University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1925 volume:

o - «;V :«i ' rF:aiSifcY= «fc?CNrfj5 5Circt;5ii5C oF 9«i C1SS.-SJ CJs ? atOj «i. ' CfCts 1 5ss gRs: g 5:«?g;sy ?ift 1:3 V -■ f ' i it V i : ( ' s ( r: Q c U ' i : : : ;:: : § m UiUiiiiiUiUllUii ' TTTTTTT!TTTT!TTTTT!T n T!ITTTTTTTTTTTTT!T ' TTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT n TTTTTTTTTT!TTT T r iUliliiliiiiiiiUiiiiiiiUiiiiliiUiiiAliiiAiiiiiiiililliiili iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii c sk c c - o :s k S J liilAliUilUiiiiiililiiiiliillliiilliiiiUlliiliii iiuML. i Q lld ??s c«:k c) v;q 6- ssiign ' !TTTTT!TTT!TTTTTT!TTTT!TT7TTTTTTTTTTTT! 7 TTTyTTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT! ' r TlliiUiliiliillllilllilllllliillllliliilillUliiiiilU r Gi9Sii D}9S 3) : 4Di! S i Yjsi i!Si(o} si fiiS !biJ s j jBi :f } s fiis i iSf i is lGi sii } s iDi! s 4Di ie i ei 4Di s I Bti(fli :; :;!;[CKS? c)igg cfcg YXSi s } s i s i !S t isi itxs; : cy ; c i S 5m 1 : ■:? .-, ' ; % f ' K.J mi j :SSS5 sn ::S CS: SG On April 2y the entire University was called into general assembly for the first time this year. The assembly was held on the spacious main floor of the new Wyoming Gymnasium. The occa- sion was the first vdsit, to the school, of Wyoming ' s Woman Governor, Mrs. Nellie T. Ross. S - g.K Nig -g ' : :: :: - ' FIGHTEENTH LEGISLATURE - STATE OF TbeodoreWawras RosttCamerw ' Frji tAirf«rs(itt A.S Mercer Robert C.Lurtil L.D.MercKant Fred Burton JokFXook W.W. Daley Wade Fowler CharlesA.Mjers P.W Jenkins Uwis H. Brown, PSCSIBEKT Jd tiT Jones HarriiN.Free Thomas Hunter Stephen H. Sibley ErwinAFroyd Frank O.Horton C.P.Meek Clarence Gardner, VICE PRES. To this group of men and to Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, governor, the students and faculty of the University feel most grateful. s h ol 5K:g;;gl Z£7:C:g;iG ;;::J5![f 7 ' esWM ' HOUSE pF REPRESENTATIVES Had it not been for their rejection of certain measures that came up during the legislative session the Institution would have suffered the loss of a source of large income and would have been set back many years on its path of progress. X Ji = -a Hi Fay E. Smith, Fred W. Geddes , Frank A. Holliday. J. M. Schwoob, J. A. Elliott, Dean Prosser Mrs. Avery Haggard, IVlrs. Harriett Grieve, Governor Ross, Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, E. 0. Fuller, President Crane It was at this meeting of the hoard that important plans relative to the future of the University v ere discussed. These plans were made possible by the generous action of the recent Legislature in rejecting legislation that would have diverted University revenue into other channels. kx s ' -;;s; ' 7 ? j;£ ; y:? e :C IP i92 -. vV 1 %u ' = d H . f = 5rn ?w , C: Xgl-::g - Hi 9i I i JUSTUS F. SOULE, A. M. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts The principal objective of the College of Liberal Arts is the enlargement of the student ' s powers and of his understanding of the world ; to give him an intellectual grasp on human experience. It is not a mere collection of departments grouped for convenience and offering a wide range of courses that are mainly, but not exclusively, theoretical. It is not chiefly a service institution furnishing fundamental courses to be built upon in other schools, and making concessions also to the needs of the many for a wide variety of pre-occupational training. It is not primarily seeking to prepare men and women for research in the tech- nical sense, but it does seek to equip them with that broadness of vision and that depth of discernment that will enaljle them, as opportunity offers, to assume leader- ship in human affairs, and that will inspire them with the desire to advance knowl- edge. It agrees to three propositions : First, a certain amount of specialization is really essential in a liberal education in order not to sacrifice depth to breadth. Second, a certain amount of specialization may properly, though not necessar- ily, be determined by a vocational motive, but such studies should be restricted to a fourth or less of the student ' s time, in order that he may not lose sight of the prin- cipal end of liberal education, that is enlargement of his powers and of his under- standing of the world for its own sake. Third, specialized studies determined by a vocational motive should be taken, if at all, at the latter end of the arts cvtrriculum in order to insure sufficient prelimi- nary grounding in principles and an approach to such subjects in a spirit that is scientific, rather than merely utilitarian. I i):i -li . -.:-:: :£ : :S :Si :: 3 :-m ' ' p M r-?: NT ; :(TS :: - -: - ; .v 4 = 2rn G SSESSS n Department of Botany Ave;n Nelson, A. M., Ph. D., President Emeritus; Head of the Department of Botany. Edwin B. Payson, M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Botany. Department of Chemistry P. T. Miller, M. A., Head of the Department of Chemistry. Frank E. Hepner,, M. S., Associate Professor. Ernest R. Schierz, Ph. D., Assistant Professor. L. E. Walter, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. ( : - T? . . ' :k ; = 5rn Sk - s Cj;j Gi i:£3 ' : : ::;iG ?: ; Department of English Robert M. Smith Ph. D., Head of Department of English. Clara McInTyre, Ph. D., Professor. H. H. HiGGiNS, A. B., Pubhc Speaking and Debating Coach. MaybeIvLE L. De:Kay, M. a., Instructor. Elizabeth Russell, A. B., Instructor. Gladys G. Gambill, B. A., Instructor. Wilson O. Clough, A. B., Instructor. Henry P. Constans, A. B., Instructor. Department of Modern Languages O. C. GebErt, Ph. D., Head of Department of Foreign Languages. H. A. Varela, B. a., B. Ed., Spanish. Crete Wood, B. A., French. L. C. Butscher, M. a., Spanish and German. Mrs. E. O. Fuller, M. A., French. Mrs. Arnold, (Foreign Degree), French. O. F. Geisler, M. a., German. Mrs. Margaret Voss, B. A., German. n 1925 WYO Department of Geology and Mineralogy Samuel H. Knight, Ph. D., Head of the Department. 1 •::) 2 3 W Y O Department of History Laura A. White, Ph. D., Head of the Department. Lois O. Gibbons, Ph. D., Associate Professor. Department of Political Science Henry J. Peterson Ph. D., Head of the Department. Homer C. Mann, B. A., Instructor. 30 S !b 9e o; 5S ;j 1frOj l64b;8i« ss M Ji: . ] r: s;j!{ ' : q 1 ' ::if 13 WYO ;£k. g.y:j ! j - jgjiL : ; Department of Psychology JuNEi E. Downey, Ph. D., Head of the Department. LvOviSA C. Wagoner, Ph. D., Associate Professor. Richard S. Uhrbrock, M. A., Instructor. Department of Physical Education for Men John Corbett, B. S., Head of the Department. William H. Deitz, Football and Baseball Coach. Stewart M. Clark, Freshmen Football, Varsity Basketball and Varsity Track Coach. William Lee, Trainer. 191.5 W ' YO 5m S Ncy. 5 c: : j;G jgr7: :g;gc : Department of Physical Education for Women Margue rite M. Hussev, B. S., A. M., Director. Ruth Campbell, Instructor. Department of Physics Philo F. Hammond, Ph. D., Head of the Department. Department of Zoology John W. Scott, Ph. D., Head of the Department. Ezra C. Harrah, Ph. D., Associate Professor, Harvey M. Smith. Ph. D., Instructor. A. H. Stock ARD, Student Assistant. 1925 WYO =€m Ji NA. 5 c:i: g g:?g :ggc : ' ' Department of Mathematics Harry C. Gossard, Ph. D., Head of the Department. Minnie Holman B. A., Instructor. O. H. Rechard, M. a., Junior Assistant. Bernice Sanford, M. a., Instructor. Department of Political Economy Grace Raymond Hebard, Ph. D., Head of the Department. Ralph Con well, B. A., Instructor. A Si0j;9 ?gSJ 5gi  ;3ig3ic ;gs.? OA3 ' !ifrjb;gt5a!J Ag 3 W Y O Department of Commerce E. Ddane Hunton, M. B. a., Head of the Department. Ralph E. Berry, M. A., Associate Professor. George B. McCowen, Instructor. Rosa Colegrove, A. B., Instructor. Department of Music George Edwin Knapp, Director of the Division of Music ; Professor of Music ; Instructor in Voice. Roger C. Frisbie B. Mus., Professor in Piano, Organ and Theory. Daisy Wharton, Instructor in VioHn. Mabel Babington, Instructor in First Piano. Helen H. Hylton B. M., Instructor in Piano. Gertrude C. McKay, B. Mus., Instructor in Piano. Vera NeEly, Instructor in PubHc School Music ; In- structor in Voice. t)?: 192,5 VVYO = 5m § h c; : :; ;? ? :: ! : - JOHN A. HILL, Dean of the College of Agriculture College of Agriculture It is interesting to note that the enrollment in the Wyoming Agricultural Col- lege has increased rapidly during a period when the number of students enrolled in agriculture has been decreasing for the United States as a whole. I believe this is due to the fact that the young people of Wyoming realize the advantages of preparing themselves for rural life and leadership in a state whose agricultural possibilities are just beginning to be developed. The increased enroll- ment in agriculture and home economics promises well for the whole state. Each of the increasing number of graduates who leaves the college and takes up life in this state, either as a teacher, investigator, farmer, business man, or home maker, will be a new center from which will radiate much of the best that can be learned from books and laboratories about problems of agriculture and home mak- ing in Wyoming. To paraphrase the language of the recently enacted Purnell Law, which gives additional federal aid for the study of the problems of the farm and home, each new graduate of the Wyoming Agricultural College will assist in the establishment of a permanent and efficient agriculture and the development and improvement of the rural home and rural life. 192 3 WYO 5rn tio sty f;y «? -cjx.y:gj gg ' Department of Bacteriology and Veterinary Science Cecil Elder, D. V. M., M. S., Head of the Depart- ment. Aubrey Lee, D. V. M., Instructor. Department of Agronomy Alonzo F. Vass, AI. S., Head of the Department. Glen Hartman, B. S., Associate Professor. p 1 9 ■! ,5 r i O Department of Animal Husbandry Fred S. Hultz, M. S., Head of the Department. H. S. WiLLARD, M. S., Associate Professor. Lew p. Reeve, Assistant Animal Husbandman. Frank J. Kohn, B. S., Station Poultryman. Robert H. Burns, B. S., M. S., Wool Specialist. Earl B. Krantz, M. S., Animal Husbandman in charge of U. S. -Wyoming Horse Breeding Station. Division of Extension Albert E. Bowman, B. S., Director of Extension. Guv O ' RoKE, Administrative Assistant of Extension. .4r3b . - : ---- J -:i= C ID ' VLev -l - 9 2,5 V =(5m B v G C!{:;jg s 3:g: ::g;!C Department of Home Economics Elizabeth J. McKittrick, A. B., M. S., Head of the Division of Home Economics. Katherine a. Waller, A. B., Assistant Professor of Clothing and Textiles. (On leave of absence 1924-1925.) Dorothy E. Liggett, Ph. B., Director of the Commons and Instructor in Institutional Management. Bernice Tucker, B. S., Instructor. Mary Carson, A. B., Instructor. The profession of home-making is one of the greatest factors in human prog- ress because its purpose is to conserve the life of the individual as the basis of all advance in human progress. To assist the profession of home-making in reaching its ideals, the Home Eco- nomics curriculum ofifers work which will enable the young women who complete its course to become efficient housewives, teachers, dietitians, extension workers, re- search workers and institutional managers. Many of our graduates are now serving the state well in various capacities and we hope each year to be able more nearly to supply the demand. 1 9 ' 2 .5 W ' i =c5ni i fe s gy ggGS gJIG ggJ Cy gJ EARL D. HAY. Dean of the College of Engineering College of Engineering Wyoming is popularly known as an agricultural state, yet the Government census report of 1920 shows that over fifty per cent of the male wage earners of the state were employed in occupations of an engineering nature. As time goes on this percentage is sure to increase, because Wyoming is rich in coal, petroleum, lumber, mineral, and agricultural resources, which as yet are undeveloped or are being shipped to other markets in neighboring states, at raw material prices to promote the industrial development and enrichment of communities beyond our borders. The industrial development of Wyoming alone will stop this bleeding of her resources, and, this industrial development will come only through the work of members of the engineering profession loyal to the state. It is the function of the College of Engineering to train the future leaders in this industrial development, to give its students a vision of the industrial possibili- ties of this section of the west and to inspire them with an ambition for genuine service to the communities in which they live. 19 2 5 VY Department of Mining Engineering E. Prosper McCarty, E. M., Head of the Department Department of Mechanical Engineering Earl D. Hay, AI. E., Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. C. A. KoEPKE, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engi- neering. -o M 19 2-5 W i ' C Dm -EL_ mc3rs GKs:sx3: :g: c3: Department of Civil Engineering John C. FitTKRER, C. E., Professor of Civil Engi- neering. A. F. Rakatzky, Ph. B., Instructor in Civil Engineer- ing. Department of Electrical Engineering Gilbert H. Sechrist, M. S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Earl R. Witzel, B. S., Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering. [923 VVYO = 5m i N g CJXG - j: ' :c::g; .. : 7 CHARLES R. MAXWELL. Dean of the College of Education College of Education The organization of the University of Wyoming makes it possible 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 breadth 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 be the responsibility of women. Our high schools offer equal opportunities to both men and women. Vigorous men of jvidioial temperment have unlimited opportunities 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. 192,3 W Department of Secondary Education CHARLes R. Maxwell, A. M., Head of the Department. Samuel H. Dadisman, M. A., Asso- ciate Professor in Agricultural Education. Olga M. Hoesley, M. a., Assistant Professor of Teacher Training. Department of Elementary Education RuTJi AdsiT, Head of the Department. Amy M. Gardner, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Edna Fowler, B. A., M. A., Instructor in Industrial Arts. J. A. Helmreich, Instructor in Project Training. .9: : :h ; q : i :::r:; ' .Jif fTfe SG S S om §fef 0-, gy : :gGi : g:ggj!c : ' J. GERALD 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. In the brief period of less than two student generations, the Law School has made most gratifying progress. The School has received an A classification by the American Bar Association, the highest classification given by that body and shared only by the strongest schools. The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. Membership in this organization is conditioned upon the adherence to rigid standards of entrance and graduation and the maintenance of ample equip- ment and adequate teaching force. The current year has been marked by the im- provement in the physical equipment of the school, both by way of substantial addi- tions to the law library and through the installation of modern court room equip- ment. The year has also been marked by an increase in enrollment of over sixty per cent. It is hoped that the year ' s accomplishments will pave the way for greater accomplishments in the future. 1 : = 5m ' . o § sy r j Gi gj; : : :: ; : J. Gerald Driscoll, Jr., A. B., LL. B., Dean of the Law School. Charles G. Haglund, A. B., A. M., J. D., Associate Professor of Law. Charles H. Kinnane, A. B., LL. B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Law. Thurman W. Arnold, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer in Law. Albert W. McCullough, A. B., J. D., Lecturer in Law. Charles V. Garnett, LL. B., Lecturer in Law. Honorable Nellis E. Corthell, Special Lecturer. Department of Military Science and Tactics . Major Beverly C. Daly, Professor of MiHtary Sci- ence and Tactics. Captain Ronald L. Ring, Assistant Professor of Mil- itary Science and Tactics. Sergeant Louis Knicker, Military Storekeeper. Sergeant Emmet Riggens, Instructor. 1 9 2 5 w ■ o tifks r 1925 WYO 5m M - Edgar Blanchard, Laramie. AMA Herbert Woodman, Cheyenne. 2N Phi Kappa Phi ; Delta Sigma Rho, Presi- dent (4) ; Pi Gamma Mu; Quill Club; Blue Pencil ; Iron Skull, Vice President (2) ; Episcopal Club, Vice President (2, 3) ; A. S. U. W. Vice President (3) ; Editor Wyo -1924;- Debating (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Orator (4) ; Branding Iron (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) ; Band (1). Peare Freeman, Midwest. KA Elmer Nelson, Laramie. Percy Ingham, Laramie. Ag Club, Stock Judging Team (2), Darwin H. Dalzell, Buffalo. AMA W Club; Ag Club; Stock Judging (3); Boxing (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Conference (3) ; Student Loan Committee. m d?i [T15 1925 W ' YO Sholie Richards, Thermopolis. Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary (3) ; Iron Skull ; Episcopal Club ; Young Republican ' s Club; Le Cercle Francais; Lyceum Arts; Class Secretary (3) ; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Debating (1, 2, 3) ; Wyo Staff. Edward P. Pearson, Belfry, Montana. Phi Kappa Phi. Walter H. Spears, Baldwin, Kansas. W Club; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (4). JosEPiNE Wicks, Evanston. rz Chorus ; Y. W, C. A. ; Education Club. Gertrude Steinbach, Laramie. Etta H. Miller, Laramie. -51 } ) V Y Stephen F. Sibley, Burns. Young Republican Club (3, 4) ; Student Loan Committee (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (3) ; A. S. U. W. Committee (3) ; Class President (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Wyo Staff (3). Clyde W. Kurtz, Buffalo. Education Clixb, Secretary-Treasurer; A. S. U. W. Assistant Manager (2) ; Track (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A., President; Stock Judg- ing Team (1) ; Circulation Manager Wyo. Helen Barth, Clay Center, Kansas. E. W. House, Quaker City, Ohio. Katherine Rihn, Gurley, Nebraska. Kappa Phi ; Le Cercle Francais. John K. Corbett, Laramie. ATO Theta Nu; Iron Skull; W Club, Secre- tary; Frosh Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (3). Laura Ekstrom, Cheyenne. Eileen O ' Mara, Casper. rz Pan Hellenic. Harold Gilbert, Lander. 2AE Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; W Club; A. S. U. W. President; Ag Club; Iron Skull; Football (2, 3, 4), Captain Elect; Debating; Stock Judging Team (1) ; Honor Book, Botany; Interfraternity Coun- cil (3). George Sherard, Cheyenne. Boyd L. Ferguson, Viola, Wisconsin, W. C. Cantrell, Baggs. J : ■ SSG SS i i : ,::: { 9 2 3 Harry Engstrom, Cheyenne. 2N President Episcopal Club ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) : Orchestra (3) ; Band ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Jun- ior Prom Commitee; Wyo Stafif (3). Fred Penland, Baggs. 2AE Business Manager Wyo (3) ; Business Manager Branding Iron (4). Louie Schilt, Saratoga. K2 Wrestling (2, 3); A. S. U. W. Commit- tee (4). L. J. Hanna, Wheatland. K2 Baseball (1, 2, 4) ; Wrestling (1, 2, 3). Carl Cinnamon, Cody. K2 Wrestling (2). Marjorie Nice, Laramie. AAA Branding Iron ; Wyo Staff: W. A. A. o i Niv Harold Hobbs, Cheyenne. 2AE Zeta Phi ; Iron Skull ; Engineering Society ; Frosh Football. Irene Murphey, Laramie. W. A. A. Eleanor Chatterton, Riverton. Ar Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Gamma Mu; Univer- sity of Southern California; Wellesley (2); W. A. A.; Quill Club, Chancellor (4) ;, Junior Prom Committee ; Associate Editor Wyo (3); President A. W. S. ; Secretary A. S. U. W. George Ducker, Cheyenne. W Club : Le Cercle Francais ; Football (2, 3). George Rice, Douglas. A. A. O. E. : Engineering Society ; Irra- tional Club. Ethlyn Christensen, Laramie. KA Y. W. C. A., Secretary (2), President (3) ; S. C. A., President (4) ; A. W. S. Board (3), Vice President (4) ; President Pan Hellenic (4). = 5m W N g,y gN G jT3-: : : . Paul King, Idaho Springs, Colorado. University of Colorado (2). James O ' Brien, Douglas. 2N Delta Sigma Rho ; Quill Club ; Newman Club ; Engineering Society ; Student Chap- ter A. S. C. E.; Debate (1, 2) ; Class Presi- dent (4) ; Cadet Major (4) ; Honor Book Military (2) ; Wyo Staff (3) ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3). Clair H. Blanchard, Casper. 2AE Football, Varsity (2, 3, 4) Frosh Football (1) ; Boxing, Conference Champion (1, 2, 3), Captain (3) ; W Club, President (4), Secretary and Treasurer (1). Nancy Jones, Laramie. nB$ Don Sabin, Node. AMA Ag Club (2, 3, 4) ; Education Club (4) ; Track (1); Branding Iron Staff (2); -Wyo Staff (3) ; Honor Book, Animal Husbandry (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Glee Club (2). Paul Ringert, Buhl, Idaho. Debate (1) : Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; S. C. A. (4) ; Track (4). 1 9 2 .5 W Y O == 5rn Georges Faurie, New York City. W Club ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Boxing (3) ; School of Mines, Colo- rado. Alice Christensen, Hanna. AAA Kappa Phi ; Home Ec Club, Vice Presi- dent (3). George Vandeveer, Jr., Casper. 2AE W Club; Engineering Society; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Zeva L. Smith, Basin. Quill Club, Keeper of Parchments (3) ; Blue Pencil ; Branding Iron (2) ; Asso- ciate Editor (3) ; Wyo Staff, (2, 3). ' V - . ' , Robert Atha Laramie. Guy Backus, Buffalo. Millard J. Coffey, Newcastle. A. S. U. W. President (3). J. Francis Dunn, Casper. 2AE Rolf B. Gilmore, ATitchell, Nebraska. James C. Halasey Laramie. Robert Miller, Laramie. Jesse Richardson, Yoder. Forward Echelon. Meta Rockwell, Cheyenne. Wyo Art Stafif. Erma L. Stevens, Cheyenne. AAA Debating (2, 3, 4). A. H. Stockard, Laramie. John F. Thompson, Laramie. Thelma Walton, Laramie. j : W 1925 WYO 5m B h ? Neva J. Grain, Bviffalo. rz Education Club ; Mask and Sandal ; Brand- ing Iron ; W. S. G. A. Board; Glee Club; Chorus. Warren F. Cretney, Leadville, Colorado. W. P. S. ; Intramural Basketball (2, 3) ; Track (2, 3) ; Wyo Staff (3). Everett Murray, Upton. Engineering- Society. Claud Linton, Emerson, Ark. Frosh Football; Baseball (3). Albert Nussbaum, Pine Bluffs. Independent Club. A. S. U. W. Committee (2, 3); Wyo Staff. Roy GreEnburg, Pueblo, Colorado. Zeta Phi ; W Club ; Engineering Society ; American Association of Engineers ; Frosh Football; Football (2, 3). Bob Lindsey, Farmer City, Illinois. Frosh Football. •71 ' Edward Miller, Laramie. 2AE W Club; Frosh Football; Varsity Foot- ball (2, 3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3.) U w 1923 WYO 5rn i£b_ J V i fe gy ; G ;c ::gj : ; Martha Prie;s, GreybuU. W. A. A. ; Class Basketball (2) ; Hockey (2). ' Robert J. Worthman, Casper. TKE Theta Alpha Phi ; Phi Alpha Tau ; Wyo Staff (3) ; Dramatics. Elma Garman, Moorcroft. Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Hockey Team, (2). i Louis ThoDming, Newcastle. J Theta Nu ; Independent Club ; German Club. Dorothy Rogers, Milton, Oregon. KA Home Ec Club ; Chorus ( 1 ) ; Glee Club ( 1 ) . Easter Russell, Fort Pierce, Florida. 19 2,5 WYO Homer Fair, Laramie. S. C. E. ; Zeta Phi. C. O. Frake, Red Bank, New Jersey. AMA Irrational Club; Episcopalian Club, Ameri- can Association of Engineers ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Wyo ' Staff. Harry Anderson, Rawlins. 2AE Engineering Society ; Intra-mural Basket ball (2); Intra-mural Track (1). Lois Artist, Wheatland. Home Ec Club; W. A. A.; Soph Hockey Team; Chorus. John Curle, Yellow Pine, Ala. Independent Club. Horace Thomas, Laramie. SAE La Charla (3) ; Engineers Society; Brand- ing Iron Staff (2) ; Intra-mural Basket- ball ; Young RepuJjlican Club. George Guy, Cheyenne. ATO Iron Skull ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Debating (1); Class President (1); Frosh Football (1); Editor 1925 Wyo (3); Forward Echelon (3). Aileen Nelson, GreybuU. HE W. A. A. ; Newman Club ; Branding Iron ; Wyo Staff (3). 65 191.5 V ' O Lucille O ' Reilly, Denver, Colorado. Newman Club; Wyo Staff (2, 3); Uni- versity of Louisville (1); A. W. S. (3); Junior Prom Committee ; La Charla Club ; Hockey Manager (3). . nna Lawler, Cheyenne. rz Newman Club : Theta Alpha Phi ; Educa- tion Club ; Chorus ; Glee Club ; Wyoming Players, ' 24; Wyo Staff. LuciLE Pepoon. Gebo. Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Kappa Phi ; Home Ec Club; Chorus (2, 3). Harry D. Ballard, Casper, 2AE Chairman Junior Prom Committee ; Wyo Staff (2, 3). Gilbert Cowden, Laramie. 2N Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer (2). Iris Sudduth, Walden, Colorado. KA Kappa Phi ; Home Ec Club ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; S. C. A. £b. g g gGs:gj:£j :jSif ?: Harold Hunt Laramie. 2N Young Republicans Club; Ag Club; Stock Judging (2, 3). O. Johnson, Cheyenne. Football Squad (1, 2, 3) ; Intra-mural Bas- ketball. Corliss Van Horn, Powell. Charles He mry, Casper. 2N Young Republicans Club; Forward Eche- lon; Wyo Manager (3). Edna Hegewald, Laramie. nB M. S. HuHTALA, Hanna. Independent Club. Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. LaMarr Jones, Thermopolis. AMA Engineering Society; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Irrational Club; Branding Iron ' (3) ; Intra-mural Basketball (2, 3) ; Wyo Staff (3). Betty Scott, Hat Creek. La Charla (3) ; Episcopal Club; Education Club; Chorus (3) ; Glee Club (1). jW • i ' 25. W ' O fe ' ■ Esther Konkel, Cheyenne. Branding Iron Staff (2); W. A. A.; Hockey (2). { Francis D. LaNoue, Greybull. K2 Zeta Bigma ; Newman Club; Ag Club; Wrestling (1, 2); Frosh Football; Varsity Football (3). Harry Hornecker, Lander. Wyo Staff (3). Amelia Kershisnik, Rock Springs. AAA Chorus ; Newman Club ; Republican Club. George T. Ross, Cheyenne. Delta Sigma Rho ; Iron Skull ; Quill Club; Potter Law Club; Interfraternity Council; A. S. U. W., Secretary (2) ; Debate (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Glen Gariepy, Lance Creek. Independent Club. W Club; S. C. A. Council; La Charla. m 0 Kathleen Hemry, Casper. rz La Charla, Vice President ; Wyo Staff. OsELiA Stendahl, Laramie. rz Glee Club (3) ; Chorus (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. 68 p mi 1 9 2 ,3 WY = 5rn g - g 3: s;G 3: xj: ;:: :s3S5T Kenneth Haywood Sheridan. Wyo Staff; Forward Echelon. Francis Hutton, Laramie. 2AE AuRiL Williams, Evanston. rz Le Cercle Francais; W. A. A. (2). Anna Winecoef, Laramie. Episcopal Club. LuVerne Wales, Basin. George Cresswell, Douglas. La Charla ; Le Cercle Francais ; Episcopal Club ; Democratic Club, Vice President. Isabella Buckley, Cheyenne. Home Ec Club ; Le Cercle Francais. Ted Burnsted, Reliance, South Dakota. Independent Club. Valparaiso University (1); North Dakota University (2); Frosh Football; Intra- mural Basketball. C : : h ' - ' - • - •• - v ■.— i- l -- -- - «- ' — — ' J : 2.3 -£b. Ethijl Simpson, Laramie. La Charla (1, 2, 3) ; Quill Club (2, 3) ; Le Cercle Francais ; Mask and Sandal, Presi- dent (3) ; Branding Iron Staff (3). 3 . WiLMA J. PuGH, Evanston. rz Le Cercle Francais; Wyo ' ' Staff; A. W. S. Board (1, 3) ; W. A. A. (2). GwEN Roberts, Wind River. Education Club ; Episcopal Club ; Glee Club. Donald McHenry, Laramie. AMA Episcopal Club ; Quill Club. John A. Lippold, Laramie. 2AE W Club; Freshman Football (1); Var- sity Football (2). R| ' 1§ Clarissa M. Jensen, Laramie. nB Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Theta Alpha Phi ; W. A. A. ; Home Ec Club ; Hockey. Ruth M. Rauner, Laramie. KA Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3). Katheryn C. Brock, Buffalo. nB$ Blue Pencil (3); La Charla: Le Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3) ; Branding Iron Staff; Wyo Staff; W. A. A.; Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (1,2). Lawrence G. Meeboer, Laramie. W Club; A. S. U. W. Committee: Track (2); Frosh Football (1); Honor Book, Commerce (2) ; A. S. U. W. Manager (3). Clara Young, Green River. KA Mask and Sandal; Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2) ; W. A. A.; Hockey Team (2). Frances Shier, Mitchell, Nebraska. KA Iron Skull; Debating (2) ; Kappa Phi; W. A. A. Pauline Bunting, Cowley. Delta Sigma Rho ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; S. p. A; A. W. S.; Home Ec Club; De- bating. Bertha Crawford, Greybull. Le Cercle Francais ; La Charla ; Secretary A. W. S. Lawrence S. Grzeskowiak, Pulaski, Wisconsin. Newman Club ; American A. of E. ; A. I. of E. E. Constance Chattertox, Riverton. nB$ W. A. A., President ; Pan Hellenic ; Student Loan Committee ; Iron Skull ; Basketball (1, 3) ; Hockey ( 1, 3) : Track (1, 3). Calvin Beagle, Laramie. AMA Band (1, 2, 3); Forward Echelon; Irra- tional Club ; A. A. M. E. ; Engineering So- ciety (1, 2, 3) ; Track; Intra-mural Basket- ball. 1925 WYC =an j - gyXi al -SSaES Ralph Andrus, Casper. 2AE RoYDEN Banta, Greeley, Colorado. 2AE Basketball (1. 2, 3) ; Captain-elect. G. H. Burton, Laramie. W. H. Dameron, Del Rio, Texas. Catherine Delstng, Hemingford, Neb. Gertrude Delsing, Hemingford, Neb. Sally Diggs, Casper. Frank Emery, Greybull. K2 Football (1, 2); Basketball (3); Track (3). Freda Falck, Laramie. Fern Fanselow, Perry, Iowa. Everett Gilbert, Loup City, Neb. Mrs. Marie H.vrdy, Laramie. Reginald C. Harris, Laramie. W. D. Hughes, Midwest. Homer Huntzinger, Wheatland. Marie Kelly, Lawlor, Iowa. Ralph McGee, Huntington, Indiana. Margaret Moudy, Laramie, rz Theta Alpha Phi, President (3). Marie C. Mayer, Greybull. BiLLiE Murray, Evanston. AAA Engineer Queen (3). Edward Palmer, Laramie. Harry Pearson, Lander. 2AE Arthur Pendray, Van Tassel, AMA Blue Pencil. Phillip Pepoon, Gebo. Curtis Powell, Laramie. K2 Tumblers; Basketball (1, 3). Roy D. Pringle, Laramie. K2 David R. Scott, Laramie. Evangeline Simmons, Laramie. Lillian Smart, Laramie. George A. Thatcher, Laramie. Stock Judging Team. 1923 W =erii ffi f 91l3 WV = sm s gK!gigs 3X3 gj;cv?:5bg 7 KiKK K. Scott, Medicine Bow, 2N Engineering Society; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Christine Pitt, Cheyenne. AAA Chorus ; Newman Club ; Young Republicans Club; Home Ec Club; Le Cercle Francais. Daniel Ingram am, Cody. ' AMA Ag Club; Intra-mural Basketball (1, 2); Denver Stock Judging (2); Band (1, 2); Track (1). Clark F. Biessemeir, Powell American Association of Engineers ; A. S. of M. E. ; Irrational Club; Engineering So- ciety. Marie Straley, Greybull. WiLLARD IsHERwooD, Evanston, Arthur Zaring, Basin. W Club; Wrestling (1, 2). Louis Allsman, Casper. 2AE W Club ; Frosh Football ; Varsity Foot- ball (2) ; Basketball (2). Clark W. Snyder, Elkland, Penn. AMA A. A. of E.; A. S. of C. E. Byron S. Huie, Casper. 2AE Branding Iron ; Theta Alpha Phi. RuEDELL Lewis, Cowley. Harold Newton, Cody. K2 Intra-murals (1, 2) ; Stock Judging Team: Ag Club. i C} w Y Edith M. M alone, Laramie. Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Soph Champion Hockey Team. Ina Mae Durand, Powell. Kappa Phi. Mildred McDowell Lander. NoLA Angle, Sheridan. nB$ Chorus ; Glee Club. Edith E. Ward, Cody. HB Margaret Kilgore, Savery. Paul M. Garman, Moorcroft. Independent Club. Band ; Intramural Basketball. Florence Fair, Laramie. William A. Chester, Rock Springs. Independent Club. Lawrence Ormsby, Casper. 2AE Frosh Football; Varsity Track W Club. Robert Burns, Torrington. Irrational Club (President); Iron Skull; A. A. E. ; A. I. E. E. Ralph Eakin, Willard, Colorado. 192 3 W 5rn =£k. Ky3rs;G :s:sxj:«cgj :s3: 3 7 Edward O. Gwyn, Cowley. Helen Keller, Worland. Iron Skull : Kappa Phi ; Athletics ; Presi- dent, Hoyt Hall (2). Nettie Gwyn, Cowley. IvA May Dunn, Laramie. Ted Edleman, Sheridan. Mask and Sandal; Band; Episcopal Club; Freshman Class Vice President ( ' 24). Mary M. McCarthy, Thermopolis. KA Newman Club ; Education Club ; Chorus. Verna Gibson, San Benito, Texas. rz Marie Holmes, Kemmerer. KA Mask and Sandal ; Chorus ; Episcopal Club ; Young Republicans Club. Lois Blenkarn, Laramie. W. A. A. ; Basketball ; Hockey. Emil F. EbERT, Cody. AMA A. A. E. ; Irrational Club. Sylvl Oldman, Encampment. KA Glee Club; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Educa- tion Club; Le Cercle Francais ; Mask and Sandal : Quill Club ; Blue Pencil ; Brand- ino Iron Staff; Chorus; Wyo Staff; Theta Pi. James O ' Roke, Sabetha, Kansas. ATn Theta Alpha Phi; A. S. C. E. ; A. A. E. ; Engineering Society. 192 3 VVYO Lillian Helsbkrg, Sheridan. rz La Charla ; Le Cercle Francais ; A. W. S. Board. Cecil L. Centlivere. Laramie. University Orchestra ; Band. RoLLiN W. Nyg. . rd, Casper. Leatrice M. Gregory, Rock River. Blue Pencil ; Episcopal Club ; Le Cercle Francais ; Branding Iron Staff. Alice McKean, Moorcrof t. rz Newman Club ; Education Club. Robert R. Peterson, Willard, Colorado. AMA Ag Club ; S. C. A. ; Stock Judging Team. , £ 1 Harold M, Ballengee, Lander. 2AE Assistant Manager A. S. U. W. Frank R. Schwoob. Oswald SeavERSOn, Rawlins. AMA A. A. E.; A. T. E. E.; Episcopal Club: Irrational Club. G. Irvin Redhair, Sheridan. 2N Iron Skull; Frosh Football; Football (2) ; Track (2). Janie McClintock, Sheridan. KA DwiGHT F. Hanson, Chanute, Kansas. 2N f 1915 WYO =(5(11 EL_ g : g:s gi 3g: :gjiG ::g - GerTrude Skovgard, Basin. John Groves, Casper. 2AE W Club; Football (2) ; Track (2). Thomas Finnerty, Sunrise. ATfi Newman Club. Kathleen (McLaughlin) O ' Mara, rz Sheridan. Anna Sandle, Riverton. • Clayton Taylor, Thermopolis. Carvel Brown, Driggs, Idaho. Wm. Harkin, Belfry, Montana. Independent Ckib. Intra-mural Basketball. George McDonald, Glenrock. 2N Iames R. Marcey, Laramie. Lillian Borton, Laramie. W. A. A.; Hockey Team (Captain) ; Bas- ketball. 192 3 WYO = 5rn k. f; c N;flk-j s :ggj!£ : : i Raymond Denton, Worland. 2N W. W. Denton, Worland. SN A. A. E.; W Club; A. S. C. E.; Irra- tional Club; Football (2); Wrestling (1). Edward Joslin, Lebanon, Missouri. Independent Club. Isabel Van Deusen, Rock Springs. Kappa Phi ; Education Club ; Glee Club : Volley Ball. Ruth South worth, Laramie. Quill Club. R. Seaverson, Rawlins. AMA Everett Cook, Evanston. AMA Josephine Delatour, Sheridan. AAA Iron Skull; A. W. S. Board; Branding [;, Iron Staff. ' Sherman M. Wyman, Kemmerer. La Charla ; Sophomore Social Committee. Edgar Merritt, Sheridan. h 2N I Iron Skull; Track (1); Pistol Team (1). Miriam Ewers, Basin. Kappa Phi; Mask and Sandal; W. A. A.; Education Club ; Hockey. Nels a. Bylund, Sheridan. Episcopal Club; Intra-mural Track (1, 2) 1 9 1 .3 VV Y O sy:: : j;g :g - ' ' Edith Morgan, Hulett. Education Club. Louise McNiFF, Laramie. Theta Alpha Phi. Acnes Long, Winnett, Mont. 191,3 VVYO = 5rn ! ii£ki. gi cg;;gt j ;xj :j::bgf. cg ; Hans Leponnen, Hanna. Theta Alpha Phi ; Episcopalian Club. Louie Whitman, 2AE Baton Rogue, Louisana. Frosh Football. Harry M. Astin, Casper. 2AE Iron Skull: Quill; Branding Iron ' ' Staff; Cheer Leader; Boxing (2). Robert Gish, Laramie. 2AE Iron Skull; Frosh Football (1); Varsity F9otball (2) ; Intra-murals. Willis G. Zingg, Sheridan. 2N Arletta Wyant, Greybull. Iron Skull ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Branding Iron Staff; Education Club. Joyce Scott, Rock Springs. Maxwell Chapman, Sunrise. ATn Pre-Medic Club ; Intra-;mural Basketball. Alice Gaensslen, Green River. W. A. A. (1) ; La Charla (1) ; Education Club (2) ; Kappa Phi. Warrel Law, Rawlins. 2N Debate (2) ; Tumbling Squad (2). Gladden Elliott, Rock River. Independent Club. Ruth Gilman, Laramie. KA Kappa Phi ; Educational Club. i92.3 V ' 0 i ; Giy i GKs: ' : : ! ?:: Oscar Erickson, Cheyenne. ATi2 Iron Skull, W Club; Basketball (1). Captain (2), All Conference Guard (2) ; Football (2). J. T. Thompson, Snyder, Oklahoma. 2AE Mildred Finnerty, Sunrise. Marjorie Root, Sidney, Nebraska. KA Helen Haywood, Sheridan. nB$ Iron Skull, La Charla ; Branding Iron ' Staff. Mary G. Moore, Cheyenne. HB Chorus ; Glee Club. Lyle W. Scott, Big Piney. ' 2AE Engineering Society; Wrestling (1, 2). Fred SprEng, Laramie. 2N Don C. Hubbard, La Fontaine, Lidiana. Frosh Football. Katie Bruner, Mullinsville, Kansas. Carlton Barkhurst, Laramie. 2N John Bruner, Cheyenne. 2N Iron Skull ; Blue Pencil, President ; Quill Club; Episcopal Club; Branding Iron Staff, Athletic Editor ; Forward Eschlon ; Sophmore Class President. ' lthCg CK ih;ag;CjLC lg: .i? fTl5 1915 WY = 5rn - Genevieve Gatchell, Buffalo. AAA Episcopal Club ; Spanish Club. CozA HuDDLESTON, Boyd, Montana. AAA Quill Club. Geraldine K. Stewart, Diamondville. KA Mask and Sandal ; Chorus. j2 1915 WYO 5rn ! -g g.y ;igi g Y:j: : g - Harold L. Adamson, Laramie. h. J. Adamson, Powell. Emma Alleman, Cokeville. Edward Andruss, Holden, Mo. Marcella Avery, Laramie. Ray Baker, Laramie. K2 Richard Bender, Lucerne. Arnold Bethurem Sheridan. Margaret Blyden burgh, Rawlins. Kim Britenstein, Rawlins. 2AE Dorothy Brokavv, Rock River. William Buchholz, Laramie. Helen Blinting, Cowley. Alice Carlisle, Cheyenne. Dorothy Christensen, Hanna. Bob Clausen, Cheyenne. 2AE Fredia Connor, Ten Sleep. Louise Cordes, Fort Laramie. Bertha Craweord, GreybuU Roy CrawEord, Laramie. ATO Helen Davidson, Laramie. Irene Dawson, Laramie. Janice Decker, Burnt Fork. Franklin DeForest, Laramie-. 2AE Varsity Football ; Varsity Basketball. Etta Diggs, Casper. Bard Farral, Albuquerque, K2 New Mexico Spencer Flo, Sidney, Neb. Hazel Gran, Douglas. Carol Hayden, Laramie. John HiCks, Torrington. Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Laramie. Ralph Jones, Thermopolis. Wesley KerpEr, Laramie. K2 Betty Kidd, Casper. Bill Lester, Jr.. Casper. 2AE Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Basket- ball (1, 2). Alice Linton, Meeteetse. Donald McHenry, Laramie. Frances McPhee, Laramie. George Mabee, Cheyenne. ATfi Varsity Football (2). Mabell Massey, Hanna. KA Josephine Matson, Hanna. Margaret Mumm, Hanna. Honor Book, Music (2). Paul O ' Bryan, Casper. 2AE Varsity Football (2). Ted O ' Melia, Rawlins. 2AE Theta Alpha Phi. Rl th O ' Neil, Laramie. Carl Pearson, Lander. 2AE Grace Pluckhahn, Casper. KA Fred O. Rice, Douglas. K2 Varsity Football (2). Hazel M. Robe, Basin. Elton Roberts, Greybull. Ambrose Ross, Cheyenne. K2 Lily Barbara Hawkes, Parkerton. Newman Club ; W. A. A. Alice Deck, Egbert, Wyo. Maurine Nelson, Cheyenne. Glee Club. Florence Fla -in, Laramie. Dorothy Eleanor King, AAA Montpelier, Idaho. Juanita Plasters, Hyattville. Nellie Bender, Lucerne. Julia Herring, Laramie. rz Thelma Hinds, Laramie. Florence McGlashen, Pine BKiffs. Lewis Williams, Laramie. 2N Doris Bailey, Green River. KA Wedgewood Thompson, Thermopolis. ATfi Frosh Football ; Frosh President. Doris SpEncer, Greybull. rz Walter Williamson, Sundance. Karling jMiller, Rock River. Irabess Munson, Lander. Beatrice Jack, Rock Springs May Brasell, Laramie. Robert Guthrie, Cheyenne. Josephine Watt, Buffalo. Kappa Phi. Grace: Richey, Cheyenne. rz Margaret McClellan, Worland. Frank B. Taylor, Casper. Adella Sherard, Cheyenne. Raynor Moser, Cherokee, Iowa. Harry Williams, Evanston. Doris Ewers, Basin. Kappa Phi. Mildred Metzler, Riverton. Kappa Phi. R. H. Cresswell, Douglas. Frances Neele Colt, Chicago, 111 Dorothy E. Finkbiner, Cheyenne. Wayne Scott, Powell. Lloyd Colleneurg, Cheyenne. Harold E. Luthy, Loveland, Colorado, Ruby Bower, Worland. Home Ec Club. LuELLA Sprow, Reading. Michigan. Kappa Phi. Trena M. Wagner, Midwest. Genevieve M. DeJarnette, Sheridan. Mark J. Taylor, Jr., Gillette. AMA Virginia J. Sanford, Denver, Colo. HE Adolph Hamm, Rozet. Helen Rand, Buffalo. Stella M. Hollis, Sheridan. MerritT Ferrin, Jackson. Mildred Anderson, Rock Springs. Marlin Kurtz, Buffalo. Nell M. Avent, Burlington. Eldon Boyd, Laramie. 2N Case Campbell, Ault, Colorado. 2AE Bessie Brewer, Lingle. Jessie V. Brewer, Lingle. George S. Haywood, Sheridan. 2N James P. Yates, Green River. Kay B. Lehr, Midwest. Kappa Phi. CoNSUELo Stephens, Chappell, Neb. KA Donald Jackson, New York City. K2 ■ fll® 1925 WYO 5m ii£b_ Emerson Allen, Laramie. Doris Lineaweaver, Sheridan. Margaret Mark, Mitchell, Nebraska. Chorus. Mildred Duncan, Laramie. Vendla Huhtala, Hanna. Robert W. Rider, Hanna. 2N Joe Hanna, Lingle. Raymond ] L Davis, Green River. K2 Dorothy Pearson, Belfry, IMontana. G. E. Woods, Hanna. 2N Eileen Clow, Denver, Colorado. rz Lucy Moon, Thermopolis. Jean Mabee, Cheyenne. Mae Nordouist, Cody. KA Helen McCoy, Sheridan. KA Helen Spriggs, Lander. Helen Clark, Cheyenne. rz Evelyn Klein, Laramie. Dorothy Smalley, Cokeville. BiLLiE Snyder, Snyderville. Lee; Coleman, Lander. 2AE Clara Holm, Cody. KA Robert Knittle, Casner. 2AE Violet Berthelson, Cowley. Mary Whelan, Rock Springs. Catherine Prahl, Laramie. KA Vera L. Jones, Thermopolis. Margaret Hays, Buffalo. Maude Harvaka, Evanston. Pearl Green, Sheridan. Kappa Phi. Katherine Mason, Glendo. J. J. Burns, Brady, Texas. Lee Bettis, Newcastle. AMA Wrestling (2). Nellie B. Huston, Moorcroft. Emmet Ekdaiil, Cheyenne. ATQ Fern Willock, Worland. Charles Wilson, Worland. Helen Hance. Laramie. Pearle Jones, Cody. KA fne ] :s: c ::s:: XT; ;;t 19 25 WYO - ik :l. S ::ggG1 3:G ' : ::gJ :  Marjoree Sisk, Casper. Louise Price, Laramie. nB E Helen Smith, Laramie. Alice M. Thompson, Thermopolis. HB Josephine Russell, Sheridan. Dorothy DeArmon, Cheyenne. Mary Jensen, BurHngton. Marie Matthew, Buffalo. rz Bern ice Wells. Glendo. William Jordan, High Springs, Fla. Elizabeth Stacey, Diamondville. Richard H. Madden, Boston, Mass. ATfi George Young, Cheyenne. ATQ Dave W. Ochsenschlager, 2N Aurora, 111. Marglierite Johnson, Laramie. Virginia H. Colt, River Forest, 111. Bertha Cordes, Fort Laramie. Mary A. Gaber, Hudson. rz Miriam A. Jenkins, Big Piney. nB$ Wynne Clark, Powell. ATf) John R. Astle, Cheyenne. ATQ Archy Dixon, Newcastle. Claudis Hon Sheridan. KA Mary E. Turner, Laramie. Irma Carpenter, Powell. Kappa Phi. Martha Ramirez, Cheyenne. Howard McClEllan, Worland. R. R. HousER, Farmer City, Illinois. ATO P. A. Oberhouser, Eustis, Neb. Edward Keefe, Laramie. 2AE Alfred Pence, Pine Bluffs. Edna Wallis, Laramie. Rae Crall, Laramie. KA Lucille White, Buffalo. Elsie Gilland, Thermopolis. Lawrence Williams, Evanston. AL RY HoBBS, Casper. nB$ Evelyn Cole, Cozad, Nebraska. Dick Costin, Laramie. 2AE Rudar Jorgenson, Laramie. 93 i i) 2 5 W Y C om ! :Ngv Gi Cj G r -rOg gcy : Jack Abbott, Laramie. • 2N Florence Ahrens, Basin. Harold Anderson. Laramie. Stephen J. Anderson, Young Woman. Norman Baillie, Laramie. K2 Charles Bateman, Laramie. Dorothy Bean, Marshall. John O. Bennett, Laramie. Frances Blair, Laramie. Marshall Bosley, Laramie. Edith Bower, Worland. Irene Bowling, Cheyenne. Dean E. Boyer, Casper. 2AE RuLON Bradshaw, Lyman. Harold, B. Brown, Laramie. Carl Bugas, Wamsntter. 2AE J. Fulton Burdick, Cheyenne. Kathryn Cahill, Cheyenne. Dean Campbell, Ault, Colo. Kathleen Cantlin. AAA Henry Carpenter, Powell. AMA Edward Cheesbrough, Medicine Bow. K. A. Cornelius, Fort Laramie. Edith M. Cox, Red Lodge, Montana. Waldo R. Cutler, Lovell. Wyman CypherT, Lander. Carl Davis, Sheridan. Edward Dean, Ucross. Dick Denman, Waxahachie, Texas. Zaidee Dickinson, Sheridan. Wesley Dixon, Morgan. Henry Edwards, Cheyenne. Ruth Edwards, Armour, S. D. Thelia Elliott, Dix, Neb. Cora Ellis, Elk Mountain. David Ellis, Elk Mountain. Helen Ellis, Elk Mountain. Victor Evans, Cambridge, Neb. Cyril L. Fox, Rochester, Minn. 2AE George Freeman, Natchetoches, La. Troy Fullerton, Elkhart, Kan. Frances Girard, Superior. Sheldon Glasgow, Powell. George Goble, Casper. 2AE Helen Goosic, Hastings, Neb. William Hacker, Atoka, Okla. Mrs. Harriet Hall, Gebo. Charles Hanscum, Dubois. Lawrence Hart, Riverton. 2AE William Hawkin, Sundance. Edith Hill, Cowdrey, Colo. Be Thel Hoel, Basin. Dain Holden, Moorcroft. William Holland, Belfry, Mcnt. Robert Hovick, Laramie. AMA Ray Iiams, Lander. Ray Johnson, Grand Haven, Mich, Lloyd Jones, Lincoln, Neb. K2 Frances Josselyn, Sheridan. George Kedl, Sheridan. AMA J. J. Knights, Powell. Oswald Koerfer, Aurora, III, « ■Cg g CTgC Og;C c c :g r25 WYO - Stanley Kreps, Powell. Frances Krueger, Egbert. Mary Grace Larsen, AAA Port Arthur, Texas Oscar Larsen, Laramie. Robert Lucas, Jackson. Lucy McDonald. Colorado Springs, Colo. Louis Leichtweiss, Shoshoni. Richard Leake, Laramie. Helen McGarrity, Riverton. Alice Madison, Belfry, Mont. Cyril Markert, Buffalo. L. A. Merritt, Douglas. Fae Mitchell, Lander. Ruth Morgareidge, Sheridan. KA Ethel Morris, Laramie. Jay MowrEy, Laramie. Clare Mundell, Laramie. Edna Neil, Diamondville. Burnette Noble. Thermopolis. Dorothy Nolan, Laramie. AAA Viola Ogden, Richfield, Utah. Terr nce O ' Mara, Casper. Thomas ParmaleE, Denver, Colo. James Paschall, Wdlliard, Colo. Ora Pierce, Laramie. K2 Donna Rea, Laramie. AAA Eugene Record, Moorcroft. Neil C. Reimann. Buffalo. 2AE Georgina Rendle, Rawlins. AAA Fred Ringert, Laramie. Leon Robertson, Basin. Don Roush, Douglas. K2 Stanley Russell. Cody. Mary Seals. Midwest. Horace Selby, Sheridan. Glennon Stanton, Casper. ATQ Harold Stenswick, Afilllxjurne. Marion Stevens, Laramie. UB P Harriett Straley. Greybull. Gladys Thatcher. Laramie. Jean Tompkins, Pasadena, Cal. Helen Tune. Sheridan. Vera Viner, Laramie. Adolph Vorpahl, Laramie. Clarence Waegele, Ucross. Melvin Watkins, Birmingham, Ala. Joe H. Watt. Moorcroft. Sidney Weber. Baggs. George D. Welty. Deadwood, S. D. Lela West, Arvada. AAA Ruth Whiter, Denver, Colo. Irene Wilson, Saratoga. Phillip Zingsheim, Rawlins. 19-2.5 WYO NURSES Vera George Laramie Jessie Grant Glenrock Winifred Kunzendorf Laramie Elsie Partridge Laramie « :sic gjv;:(?: x ;Lg gj c ! t h - r : ' if-: ii :J ' ij ' i:ii, ' f: Grace Buchanan Voted the most popular girl in the Senior Class Erma Stevens Voted the most beautiful girl i« the Senior Class Kathe;ryn Brock Voted the most popular girl in the Junior Class Ann Lawler Voted the most beautiful girl in the Junior Class Alice McKran Voted the most popular girl in the Sophomore Class Ik K NIC Dawson Voted the most beautiful girl in the Sophomore Class Grace Ric ' hey Voted the most popular girl in the Freshman Class ■ y Ruth Edwards Voted the most beautiful girl in the Freshman Class y. ' ' g-«?! K -,-ic ;: Kf:CAg 192.5 VV Vandaveer Meeboer Hobbs Blanchard Spears Corbett Gilbert Taliaferro Greenberg Faurie Zaring Kocher Ducker Scliilt Fenex Redhair Ormsby Miller Erickson Wood Gariepy Scott Lippold Allsman DaUell Koerfer Rice LaNoue Denton Greth Gish Groves Hanna W CLUB OFFICERS Clair Blanchard President Walte;r Spears Vice-President J. K. Corbett Secretary-Treasurer The men ' s Honorary Athletic Society of the University of Wyoming, com- monly known as the W Club, consists of all men who have been awarded a W in any branch of Varsity athletics. The object of this organization is to main- tain a high standard of sportsmanship and clean athletics. Each year the basketball letter men of the Club choose the All-State High School Basketball Team of Wyo- ming. At the beginning of the fall term each year the Club informs the Freshmen of the school traditions. Through this Club the letter men of the University are drawn more closely together and are able to co-operate for the best advantages of athletics. 105 Mi flie 1925 VV = om ife TSG 18, MONfmlfATE 17 ' S -t roiico Busters B 0FaMEWH£Nm4[5MAK£V«.Qr I attle With Beef; L ose 7 to ( W n?Offl CAVALRY 7iw HEAVIER— BUT NO :1rTER Si. i m: [ h:.-i4 .Wyoming Calfboys Score victory ' In Thrilling Battle Against C. A. C. : First Year Men on Wyoming Field 192 5 VVYO 5m S N 3cs;G 3:5X3 ::gj;c : T THE 1924 FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN October 4 — Game with Colorado Aggies cancelled on account of the death of Governor Ross. October 11 — Wyoming, o; Denver U, 7. The Pioneers scored a touch- down in the last three minutes of play after Wyoming had outfought and outplayed them all the way. Denver outweighed Wyoming fourteen pounds to the man. DeForest booted the ball 95 yards for the longest punt ever registered at Broadway Park in Denver. October 18 — Wyoming, 33 ; Colo- rado Teachers, 8. The Cowboys won their first victory in two years by hanging it on the Teachers in a slow game at the University field. Teachers scored on a fluke after a kick-ofif. Lester scored the first touchdown of the season for the Cowboys. DeForest, Spears and Gilbert starred. DeForest and Gilbert were injured in the game. October 25 — Homecoming. Wyoming, o; Colorado U, 21. Wyoming played the best football of the season, but lost the homecoming game. The score was no indication of the closeness of the game. Twice the Cowboys had the ball on the one-yard line, but were unable to score. At the half-way mark the score was dead- locked at o to o, and the Wyoming team had outplayed the Silver and Gold of Colorado State. Colorado used two sets of backs, and size and experience told in the last half, and the coming Conference champions were victorious. The game was a great credit to the Wyoming team and to Coach Dietz. November i- — Wyoming, 3 ; Mines, 6. A tough game to lose, and the Cow- boys deserved to win, as they outplayed the Miners in every department of the game. Erickson registered a long drop kick for Wyoming ' s tally and missed an- other by a few inches. A fumble after the man had crossed the goal line cost the Cowboys the game. Faurie played the best game of the season and covered himself with glory at his old school. November 5 — Wyoming, 18; Montana State, 17. The most thrilling game ever witnessed on the Wyoming football field. Gish scored on the first kickofif, when Hatfield of Montana fvmibled the ball. The balance of the game was even, with first one team scoring and then the other. Wyoming held the Bobcats for four downs on the two-yard line during the last minutes of play. The Cowboys were at the peak of their season during this game, and played good football at all times. This was the last home game of the season. 108 SSSSSJl p mi. w 19 2 5 VVYO = 5rTi i - SQUAD AT SALT LAKE Top Row — Coach Dietz, DeForest, Allsman, LaNoue, Erickson. Denton, Gish. Mabee, Vandaveer. Second Row — Kocher, Miller, Gilbert, Redhair, Roberts, Wood, Greenberg. Third Row — Groves, Lester, Blanchard, Rice, Faurie, O ' Bryan, Corbett. November ii — Wyoming, 2; Utah Aggies, 25. This was the first game of the Utah invasion and the Cowboys played the worst football of the season against the Utah Aggies. There was no outstanding man on the team and every player was guilty of some misplay during the game. Wyoming ' s lone score came as a result of O ' Bryan blocking a Utah kick and an Aggie man recovering the ball back of the Wyoming goal line for a safety. November 15 — Wyoming, o; Utah U, 28. The Cowboys suffered their sec- ond loss of the Utah trip when Utah U trimmed them at Salt Lake. The game was rough and the officiating was entirely against the Cowboys. Wyoming held the Utes for the first half to 7 points, but in the last stanza everything went against the Wyoming team, and the team was demoralized by so many men being taken from the game by the officials. Mabee played the best game of his career. He was the outstanding man of the Wyoming team. November 22 — Wyoming, 3 ; Colorado College, 21. The last game of the sea- son was a tough one for the Cowboys, and they lost to the strong Colorado Col- lege Tigers at Colorado Springs. Wyoming scored in the first frame via the drop-kick route and was leading at the end of the first period. McDougal, the flash C. C. back, got away with a number of long runs for touchdowns. The Tigers could do nothing against the Cowboys by straight football and had to re- sort to long runs. This was the last of five games in three weeks. 109 fl O ' 1 ' f ' 5rTi J N 1925 WYO = 5ni f, c: : ;g! iXj :Cj::j George M. V and a veer. Tackle Captain Van had tough kick when he in- jured his knee in the first practice scrim- mage of the season and was out of the first three games and was unahle to play hut very little in the rest. This was Van ' s third and last year on the Varsity. He has been a good, consistent player for Wyoming and has always had the old spirit, Wyoming never quits. Harold Gilbert, Guard Gilbert is captain-elect for next year and is the wise choice for the position. He is the fightingest Cowboy that ever donned the Brown and Yellow, and is going to have the honor of captaining the best Wyoming football team in the history of the school. An injured hand early in the season handi- capped Gilly this year, but his influence on the team was apparent when he wasn ' t in the line-up. Irvin Redhair, Quarterback Playing his first year on the Varsity, Irv did well when he was in the game running the team. He has a good head on his shoul- ders and will be a valuable man to Coach Dietz next year. He came out late for foot- ball this season, but made a name for him- self during the time he was in the game. Oscar Erickson, Center and Tackle Ock played his first year of arsity foot- ball and did a good job of it. He played in nearly every position on the line, but was used most of the season at center. Ock is the boy with the gold toe on the Varsity team and handled most of the kicking for the team when DeForest was out of the game. He scored drop kicks against Mines and C. C. Ock w ill be back next year to play for Wyoming. Erickson received hon- orable mention on the all-Rocky Mountain eleven. Elton Roberts, Fullback In the Montana game. Heavy played the game of his career. Whenever called upon to carry the ball he was there and over. A number of Wyoming gains were due to efiforts of our friend Heavy. This was his first year on the Coywboy team and he has a nice future for football in the Wyoming school. When Heavy gets under way some- thing has to move when he hits the line. 19 2 5 WYO P NCk :. : :sG :j ? x.:: :j : :s ; •.; Roy Greenberg A steady football player and a plugger all the time, is Greenburg. He played his sec- ond year on the Varsity this season and will be back with Coach Dietz next year. Not flashy or sensational, but a man who can always be depended upon. A man of this type is valuable to any team. Next year should be Greenberg ' s big year with the Cowboys. Walter Spears, Fullback Spears was the first-string Varsity full- back this year and played his second year on the Wyoming team. In the Colorado U game Walt was a consistent ground gainer and played one of the best games of his life. Walt was thrown into the breach dur- ing the Montana game and did much in stopping the advance of the Bobcats toward the Wyoming goal line. Clair ( Okie ) Blanch ard Qarterback The biggest little man in Wyoming wound up his athletic career by playing first-string quarterback on the Wyoming team. This was Okie ' s third year on the Varsity team and he covered himself with glory during the season. An injured wrist dn the Teach- ers ' game hindered him d uring the balance of the season, but he was always there and fighting. Okie was the safety man this year and made some nice returns on punts. Louie Allsman, End Hard hitting and dependable. This is the way to describe Allsman, the Cowboy ' s lanky end. Playing his first year on the Varsity, Louie was in every game, and few were the plays that were sent around him. He will back next year and will be a valu- able man to Coach Dietz. An all-around athlete — never sensational — but a man who can always be depended upon to do his bit. Franklin DeForest, Fullback He deserved all-Conference first team, but a broken shoulder in the Teachers ' game kept him out of a number of the midseason games. Duke was the boy that chalked up the longest kick ever registered in Broadway Park, when he booted the pigskin ninety- five yards. In the D. U. game DeForest was the sensation of the day and played stel- lar ball all the way. Duke received honor- able mention on the all-Rocky Mountain deven for the year. This was his first year on the varsity. Pi rne r??;s;:;g 5;;r;: 5 :g;; s 19 25 WYO = 5m ( :£b. g : : gg g3c cgj;c !gj - George Mabee, End Mabee played his first year on the Varsity and was one of the best ends developed. He shone brightly in the Utah game, and a Salt Lake sport writer stated that it was the best exhibition of football ever seen on a Salt Lake field. There is some doubt about George returning to Wyoming next year and it will be a job to fill his place at end. He was the kind of end who would throw himself before the interference and spill all of it and sometimes get the rvmner. Fred Rice, Halfback Rather small in size but full of fight and shifty on his feet. Rice accounted for much yardage in the Montana game, and it was his best game of the season. He was in- jured in the Utah U game and was out of the lineup for the balance of the season. This was Rice ' s first year on the Varsity and he will be with the Brown and Yellow next year. He is a little light for the heavy work but makes a good, fast half for end runs. John Corbett, Half and Fullback Corbett finished his football career this year at Wyoming and the Cowboy school is losing a good man. This was Jack ' s third year on the Varsity and bis loss will be keenly felt in football. He was a triple threat man, as he could run, pass or kick. A man of this type is valuable on any team. His feature was a good toe and a good arm for throwing forward passes. John Groves Halfback Another little fellow with all the fight in the world, played his first year on the Var- sity this year and proved himself to be a football player of the first class. Groves is featured in end runs, and, due to speed and shiftiness of foot, he is able to get away around the ends for good gains. He constant threat with the ball and is always good for a gain when his interference is fast enough to get away. He will be with the Cowboys next year. Harold Hobbs, Fullback Hobbs is a plugger and a sticker, and for his hard work earned his reward this year by making his letter. Sickness kept him out of the lineup last year, but he was out this year and never missed a practice. Always there when the Coach wanted him and a man the Coach could depend upon to go into the game and do as he was told. The just re- ward of a faithful Cowboy. 1 .J w = 5m France s LaNoue, Guard His second year on the team and a scrappy football player who will be back next year to take another whirl at the great college game. Babe played a nice game all season at guard. His position was a hard one for the opposition to gain through, and he could be depended upon to open up a hole in the line. Babe played steady ball all year and will be a good man in the line next year. WoRTHAM Denton, Tackle Playing one of the hardest positions on a Dietz-coached team, Denton delivered the goods and played good football in all the games he was in. JefT come ovit late for football in the fall, but soon proved his worth to Coach Dietz and was one of the mainstays of the line during the latter part of the season. This was his first year of football and he will be back for another try next year. Edward Miller, End Playing end for the second year, Miller showed his stuff and was always in the game. Miller is credited with saving the Montana game when he nailed Hatfield for a loss when the latter tried to circle Miller from the one-yard line on the last down the Montana team had in the game. Miller is a hard tackier and a sure man on forward passes. Next year will be his last on the Wyoming team. ZoLLiE Wood, Guard and Tackle Another plugger is Zollie Wood. He showed his fight and football ability in the Colorado game when he fought so hard that after the game he had to be assisted from the playing field. Always under every play, he is a wonderful guard. Several times dur- ing the season he was shifted to tackle and played as well in this position. This was his last year on the team, and the services of this valuable man will be missed. Karl GrETh, Tackle His second year on the Varsity found Greth as dependable as ever and a member of the squad. He is a man with a lot of football experience and a hard worker in the line. Not only is he a good man both offensively and defensively in the line, but he can also punt and has the best arm of the squad for forward passes. When called back out of the line to pass or kick he gen- erally made a good job of it. He will be back dn a suit next year for the Cowboys. 5 WYO Ge;orge;s Faurie, Halfback First-string halfback for most of the sea- son, Buck was always in the game and try- ing. He scored for Wyoming this year and was one of the most clever men in the Cow- boys ' backfield. Buck traveled down to Alines and before his old classmates and against many old friends in Mines played the best football he did of the season. If every man on the team had played the game Faurie did against the Miners, Wyoming- would have another victory marked up on the final totals. William Kocher, Tackle Bill was ruled ineligible for football in 1923, but he was eligible last season and a member of the team. He is big and has two hundred pounds of fight when he gets to going. Bill was responsible for a lot of losses for the opposition this year when he tore oiif some nice tackles behind the line of scrimmage. This was Ball ' s first and last year on the Varsity, as he graduates in June. Robert Gish, Center and Tackle When Bob Gish steps onto a football field he undergoes a complete transformation. From a peace-loving individual he turns into a fighting fool and fights until the last man is down. At center, where he started the season, he played sweet ball, and his passes were always good. He was shifted several times and during the season played tackle, center, backfield, and even took a shot at end. Paul O ' Bryan, End Here is one of the smartest and hardest tackling ends that ever donned a Cowboy football suit. He weighs but 145 pounds, but he is all fight and won the respect of e very backfield in the Conference. As his name implies, Obie is a good old Irish fighter and battles all the time. He played stellar ball all season, but showed especially bright in the Utah Aggie game. Bill Lester, Halfback A first-string halfback of the first waters. Bill played his first year of college football and coaches and fans alike are wild about him. He had the honor of making the first Cowboy touchdown of the season and inci- dentally the first touchdown in two years when he scored from the 25-yard line in the Teachers ' game. He is a scrapper in every sense of the word and will be with the Cow- boys next year. 115 jQ: . h :sg ,- .VJY. ' :?: Nig W 1915 VVYO P s 1925 WYO = 5ni tro ;si . g Cj gGl 3XS g: c g ' OSCAR ERICKSON DUKE DeFOREST ALL-CONFERENCE FOOTBALL The highest ambition for football players is to make the All-Conference team. The next highest honor is to receve honorable mention on the mythical team, and two of Wyoming ' s sons received this honor. They were Franklin DeForest and Oscar Erickson, and no two men in the Conference merited this honor more than DeForest and Erickson. Both men played their first year on the Varsity and both will be back next year for football. Erickson hails from Cheyenne and is a graduate of that city ' s high school. During his time in Cheyenne High he was a member of the football and bas- ketball teams of Cheyenne and covered himself with glory in everything ath- letic. Erickson was put into the D. U. game at center shortly after the game started and held down this position for most of the season. A couple of times he was shifted to end or tackle in the line, and wherever he was put he always gave a good accoimt of himself. He is a fighter in the line and a power- ful defense player. Along with his power as a line man he has a good kicking toe. DeForest is a product of Laramie High School and was a member of that school ' s teams until graduation. Upon entering the University of Wyo- ming, he went out for Freshman foot- ball and was elected to pilot the Frosh football team. This year, as his first, on the team he played halfback and was the best ground gainer on the Wyoming team. DeForest is a triple threat man. He can pass, kick or run. His punting was one of the features of the Conference this year. Duke broke his collar bone in the Teachers ' game, and was out of all the mid- season games. He played in the last two games and proved himself worthy of all-Conference mention. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row — Ballengee, manager; Williams, Linsey, Oschsenschlager, Denman, Reimann, Coleman, Ormsby, Linton, Prinqle, Bennett, Coach Clark. Second Row — Boyd, Stanton, Hubbard, Mowrey, Fullerton, McGrath, Milllgan, Brewster, Whitman. Third Row— VIadden, Krepps, Hanna, Thompson, Abbott, Hart, Clark, Burnstad, Jones. i 1: ' -L J VV 1 STEWART M. CLARK Coach Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track and Frosh Football TRAINER BILL LEE 119 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Cowboys experienced the most successful season they have yet had as members of the Rocky Mountain Conference, and placed a close fourth in the final standing of the teams in the Conference. The Cowboys opened the new gymnasium this year by knocking ol¥ the strong University of Utah team in a close and hard-fought battle. The next night the Cowboys lost to the same team. The tough break of the season came in the fact that Wyoming was forced to play Colorado University and Colorado College early in the season and lost both these games away from home. Both games were close and Wyoming sprung into the Conference limelight as a possible contender .for the title. The Cowboys hit their stride after this game and swept everything before them. Denver University went along undefeated and led the Conference until they journeyed up to Laramie, and the Cowboys knocked them off for two games and tumbled the Pioneers out of the lead. C. C. then became the Conference leaders. Wyoming knocked them over for a game at t he new gym and the title was any- body ' s in the Conference. Aggies took a whirl at the Cowboys on the Wyoming floor and were so hope- lessly outclassed that the games weren ' t even interesting. The Cowboys com- pletely snowed the Aggies under with a host of field goals. The Farmers never could solve the Cowboys ' defense for a short shot. Then came the tough luck, and when Wyoming had a chance to finish first or second the team had to go to Greeley and take a drubbing at the hands of the Teachers in the tiny building they so humorously refer to as a gymnasium. The teachers and a referee beat Wyoming in a return game in Cheyenne, which did not count as a Conference game. The Cowboys did not lose a Conference game on their own floor, and all the teams they went up against, except the Aggies, were tough teams to beat. Nine men made their letters at the Varsity this year in basketball and they will all be back for next year. The letter men were : Captain Erickson. Captain- elect Banta, Lester, Fox, Pierce, Allsman, Emery, Koerfer and DeForest. BASKETBALL SCORES Wyoming 39 Wyoming yj Wyoming 31 Wyoming 16 Wyoming 24 Wyoming 25 Wyoming 26 Wyoming 20 Wyoming 19 Wyoming 10 Wyoming t 2 Wyoming 43 Kearney Normal 13 Cheyenne Lidependents 16 Utah University 29 Utah University 27 Colorado University 26 Colorado College 33 Colorado College 20 Denver L niversity 15 Denver University 15 Colorado Teachers 24 Colorado Aggies 15 Colorado Aggies 10 « ? SS hS5S ;;9 :9S ;;9 V0 S: fr« J 9i A . i 5rTi •A w ' ! f On p; :s: j ffl gjX3 ' :Cj:; :g ALL-CONFERENCE BASKETBALL With the completion of the 1925 ba. ' ketball season three men from the Uni- versity of Wyoming were placed on the All-Conference team as selected for the Spaulding basketball guide. These three men were : Captain Oscar Erickson, on the first team ; Ora Pierce, on the second team, and Captain-elect Ted Banta on the honorable mention roster. These are the most All-Conference men that Wyo- ming has ever received in one year and the school and state are proud of them. Erickson was the unanimous choice of all the coaches in the Conference for one of the guard positions on the mythical team. He was also selected in this position for the Spaulding basketball guide. This was his second year on the Wyoming basketball team. At the close of the previous season on the team he was selected to captain the 1925 team and he did a good job of it. Ock is well versed in the sport and always fighting for the team and school. His position is standing guard, and from this position he was one of the four high-scoring guards of the season. Many times his long shots looped through the basket when the Cowboys needed points. The second all-conference honor team included the name of Pierce of Wyo- ming, and he was the wise selection. Many were of the opinion that he should have been given first team along with Erickson. In commenting on the Wyo- ming guards, Herb Dana, premier referee of the Rocky Mountains and an author- ity on basketball, stated that the Cowboys had the two best guards in the Confer- ence. Pat was used as running guard this year, and his ability to dribble dazzled every team that the Cowboys faced in basketball. This was his first year on the Wyoming team, and before coming to the University he played with Laramie High School and where he was selected on the all-Wyoming team. He was also a member of the GreybuU High team for two years before coming to Laramie. He will be back with the Cowboys next year. The captain-elect for next year ' s basketball team is Ted Banta, and he was the man who received honorable mention on the all-Conference team. Next year will be Ted ' s fourth year on the Wyoming team, with which he has always been one of the main performers. He plays at forward and is one of the surest shots in the Conference. Ted suffered an off season in the early games and did not show his stufif until the latter part of the basketball year, at which time he proved his value and ability. Banta received his high school training at Greeley High in Colorado and was a member of that school ' s basketball teams for the four years he was in high school. During the time he was in Greeley he was named as for- ward on the all-Colorado team, and his running mate was Greeley Timothy of the same team and now the best forward in the Rockv Mountains. 123 19 2 5 VV (PF HUBBARD RIDER MUNSON (C) HART LINTON ASTIN 124 ry: NT; Sf,- VJ! , ' : Sl - 1915 WYO BOXING Boxing at the University of Wyoming is one of the sports in which the Cow- boys seem to be most proficient. For the last three years Wyoming fighters have either tied or won the first place in the Conference. The team this year had a very poor start toward the winning of a Confer- ence championship. Blanchard, for three years Conference champion and captain of last year ' s team, was unable to compete on account of injuries sustained in football. There was a pai ticular lack of coaches for the work, and only after a long period of lost training season G. R. McConnell was secured to coach. When at last a team was ready to enter the Conference dual meets, schools with which meets were scheduled failed to produce teams. This meant at the time of the Conference finals the Cowboys, all new men, were inexperienced. The semi finals of the Conference meet gave Rider and Hart a chance to show their stuff. Both of the men were totally lacking in experience, but against old heads at the sport did wonderfully well. Both of these men being Freshmen, will mean a lot to the University, pugilistically speaking. The finals had Mowry, Flubbard, Linton, Munson and Astin. Munson was the only one who had fought in the semi-finals, the others either byes or forfeits. In the first match of the evening Astin won a decision over the Mines ' 115-pound man. Munson followed with one over the 125-pound boxer of Boulder. Alowry, at 158 pounds, lost the decision to Mines. Mowry, however, is a good, fast fighter and, with the development of a punch, should do big things in the Con- ference. Hubbard of Wyoming, in his fight with Rut Volk of Mines, had the toughest fight on the program. olk is a heavy hitter and has had a great deal of experience. Hubbard stayed with Volk through three rounds of punishment that only the best of courage could have sustained him. Linton won the Conference championship on straight forfeits. Altogether the boxing season of the University of Wyoming ended just as successfully as it had appeared to have started unsuccessfully. A ysbi s OhS5gio;:9g5C 0;:afc i o g (to:as!jifrj N ' M i 13 WYO = 5rn S s y:: jT :sbit7 :j . 1925 ' W.YO 3ti i (=n zs: i:nKs: ijS:: : Ci :s WRESTLING Wrestling, along with boxing, is one of the bright lights of Wyoming ' s athletics. For several years Wyoming has put out a wrestling squad of which she may well be proud. The first meet of the season was held at Greeley. Here the Cowboys showed their superiority by taking all bvit two of the matches. Bettis, Scott, Zaring, Wood and Russell, in 115, 125, 135, 158 and 175 pound classes, respectively, took their matches by falls. Backus lost his match in the 145 class by a decision and LaNoue lost in the heavy-weight class by a fall. The score for the meet was twenty-three to eight. Next on the wrestling ticket came a dual meet with Colorado Aggies. The team had been weakened by recent illness in the squad and could not do their best. Bettis started things by taking his match. Scott, after a long scrap, went to a draw. Zaring took his man into camp by lifting him into the air and drop- ping him to the mat with force enough to knock him out. Backus lost by de- cision. Wood took his match by decision. LaNoue was defeated by decision and Linton was thrown to the mat by Heavy Smith, who is famous in Rocky Moun- tain wrestling circles. The final tabulation showed: Wyoming, 14 ; Aggies, 14 . Wyoming was host to the Conference in its mammoth gymnasium for the Conference meet. The first night resulted in Scott being thrown by a fall. Zar- ing suffered the same fate. Zollie Wood came out victor in his match. The sec- ond night witnessed a large crowd gathered to cheer the Cowboys to victory. Bettis took his man by a fall and started the ball rolling. Wood repeated his per- formance of the previous night. Again the Aggies split honors with Wyoming, but Wyoming was still sure of her superiority and a flip for the Conference cup proved that fact. 127 ' iMii w SSC SGSSES 192 5 VVV = 5m M - 5X { G :j ■ :j::: .yg LaNOUE MEEBOER 1924 TRACK Wyoming had a track team that the state and school was proud of, and justly so. The Cowboys had two dual meets, one with Teachers and one with Aggies. The first meet was held on the Wyoming field and the Cowboys were overwhelm- ing victors over the boys from the spud town. The Aggie meet was a reversal, and the Cowboys finished second in a dual meet. At the Conference meet the Wyoming team took two places and a close fifth in the relay, only being nosed out at the finish line by the Aggies, who had put their main efforts into the relay race. Eastman placed second to Cogswell of Montana in the 220-yard dash, and Ormsby tossed the javeline for a third place. Wyoming is entering upon a new era in track and the future teams promise to place the Wyoming school on the Conference track map in a very prominent position. The last year ' s team was captained by Blodgett, who did not return to Vyo- ming for 1925. Eastman, the Cowboys ' premier dash man was another who did not return but will be back for 1926. 128 flp I kj Wi « 4 « t ' CLARK BETTIS POWELL CORBETT CRETNEY LAW TUMBLERS Tumbling was a new sport at Wyoming this year. Coach Corbett first began working with the squad just after the Christmas hohdays. The tumblers performed between halves at many of the basketball games and gave an act at the A. S. U. W. carnival-circus. The squad was composed of the following: Warren Cretney, Warrel Law, Fuzz Powell, Nels Corbett, Art Clark, Bobby Hynd and Lee Bettis. 129 fTie 1925 WYO SWIMMING With the opening of the new University Gym and its magnificent pool, swim- ming was introduced as a sport open to all. The pool is one hundred by thirty- five feet and is white tiled throughout. It is now equipped with an intercollegiate five-foot diving board. No swimming team was organized this year, but next winter promises to see Cowboy natators take championships from the other insti- tutions of the Rockies. The picture shows life guards and swimming instructors standing at the south end of the pool. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Top Row — Faurie, Farrel, Rouch, King, Manager; Stouffer, Cretney. Second Row — Rice, Johnson, Newton, Gretfi, Fenex. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The Intra-Mural Basketball series was run off this year on a percentage basis. Every team played every other team until the series was played off. Kappa Sigma suffered defeat from the Sigma Nu ' s in their first game and then went straight through to the final game, again with Sigma Nu, and this time to victory. Sigma Nu had a clean record until they met A. T. O. in the semi-finals. The Alpha Taus upset the dope when they nosed out the Sigma Nus and thus put the latter on the same percentage basis with the Kappa Sigs. The final game was one of the most thrilling intra-mural contests seen on the campus in some time. After a tie score and an extra five-minute period, the Kappa Sigs, by Fenex ' s short- field goal, gained victory with a slim one-point lead. INTRA-MURAL TRACK Intra-mural track was held rather late this year, not occurring until after some of the Varsity meets. S. A. E., last year ' s winner, took the banner for the second consecutive time. The Sig Alphs, with a strong, well-balanced team and with entrants in every event, amassed over 70 points. Kappa Sigma was second, with 39. Sigma Nu finished third and A. T. O. fourth. The intra-murals uncovered track material that did good service to the Varsity in the Dual and Conference meet. Prominent among these finds were Wedge Thompson, A. T. O., who garnered 7 of Wyoming ' s 9 points at the Conference meet ; George Goble, S. A. E., who took fourth in the half ; Irvin Redhair, S. N., hurdler, and Louie Alls- man, S. A. E., dash man and high jumper. Had Louie been eligible for the Con- ference meet, Wyoming ' s standing would have been several notches higher. S ?SCv C - ' Vr - fV. ' V ' v T V -fv 7V ' . ' ? eV.W f ' ■ • ' iTV- ' - •x ' iSk- Too Row — Constance Chatterton, Marcella Avery, Helen Keller, Martha Preis. Second Row — Clara Young, Lois Blenkarn. Bottom Row — Mildred Finnerty, Irene Murphey. Edith Malone W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is a national organization, encouraging college women to participate an various sports. The organization is governed by a standardized point system, awards being given for a certain number of points. The A. S. U. W. awards a W sweater to any person gaining a sufficient num- ber of these points. Swimming was added to the list of activities this year, W. A. A. was very successful on the campus this year, much due to the fact that the women were fortunate enough to send two delegates to the National Conference, which was held at the Southern Branch of the University of Cali- fornia in Los Angeles. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row — Edith Bower, Lily Hawkes, May Brazell, Claudis Hon, Dorothy Spani. Bottom Row— Jessie Brewer, Doris Lineaweaver (captain), Bessie Brewer. BASKETBALL Basketball created much excitement among the girls this year, owing to the fact that there was a lot of keen competition for most of the positions. The class tournament was very interesting, the Freshmen, Class of ' 28, snatching the championship, which has been in the hands of the class of ' 26 for the past two years. The following games were played : Freshman 17 Freshmen 20 Sophomore 23 Sophomore 7 Junior-Senior 9 Junior-Senior 10 The Varsity team elected — Forwards : Helen Kdler, Constance Chatterton. Guards: May Brazell, Lillian Borton. Jumping center, Doris Lineaweaver. Run- ning center, Claudis Hon. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Top Row — Mildred Finnerty, Helen Keller. Edith Malone, Mirian Ewers, Lillian Borton. Bottom Row — Katie Brauer. Edna Johnson, Joyce Scott. Lois Blenkarn, Margaret BIydenburgh, Nettie Gwyn. HOCKEY Much interest was shown in hockey the past fall. Many of the girls who could not take the regular weekly practice made a special effort to be out the last week before the games were played. The numljer of Freshmen who tried out for the team make prospects for next fall look very promising. Although the results of the games show no outstanding ability, there is no question but that each team had at least one talented hockey player. Of those who saw the games, none will find it difficult to say that Helen Keller was the star player of the season. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Top Row — Margaret BIydenburgh, Lillian Borton, Katie Brauer, Jean Toinpkins, Dorothy Pearson. Bottom Row — Joyce Scott. Lois Bienkarn. Martha Pries, Nan y Jonts. CIsrj Young. The Freshmen and Sophomores opened the season ; each made one score. The Junior-Senior team met the Frosh a week later and defeated them, 3 — o. The Junior-Senior team met defeat at the hands of the Sophomores, i — o. The score does not indicate the extremely good playing of the Sophomores, who several times nearly crossed their opponents ' line for a goal. Since the championship was won on a percentage basis, the Clsss of 2 , who had not been defeated, became the hockey champions for the second time, having won it last year also. The following is the mythical varsity team which was chosen : Blenkarn, C. : Jones, R. I. ; BIydenburgh, L. I. ; Young, R. W. ; Borton, L. W. ; Pearson, R. H. ; Kellar, L. H. ; Scott, C. H. ; Thompkins, R. F. ; Brauer, Price, G. 137 = fe o. gy:! j g j:g: :gj : g VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM Mildred McDowell, Isabel Van Deusen, Bertha Cordes. Helen McCoy (captain). Irene Carlson, Pearl Green VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was started in the fall by Miss Hussey, the coach. Pearl Green was elected manager of the Frosh team, and Mildred McDowell, manager of the Sophs. Teams were chosen later and Pearl Green was made cap- tain of the Freshman team and Isabel Van Deusen was elected captain of the Sophomores. These two teams were the only ones entered in the fight for the championship. Four games were played. The Frosh won the first two, 15 — 13 and 15 — 10. The Sophomores rallied in the third game and came out on the long end of the score of 15 — 8. Their luck did not hold, however, and the Frosh whipped them in the final game, with a score of 15 — 9. thus making the Frosh the champions of this year. After the games were p layed the Varsity volley ball team was chosen : Helen McCoy, captain ; Irene Carlson, Bertha Cordes, Isabel Van Deusen, Mildred Mc- Dowell and Pearl Green. FROSH VOLLEY BALL TEAM Bessie Brewer, Frances Kind, Jessie Brewer, Helen M. McCoy, Pearl Green (captain), Irene Carlson, Bertha Cordes. TENNIS Until last year there has been but little interest shown by the women in tennis. At that time, however, so many proficient players turned out that a big tourney has been planned for this spring. The championship should be hotly contested. BASEBALL— SPRING OF ' 24 In the spring of 1924 the first baseball tournament was held. A great deal of interest was shown in the sport in spite of the fact that the team of the class of ' 27 walked away with every game. No official records were kept of the games played. The Frosh proved that they were proficient in this sport. This year it is expected that more competition will be shown, for there is a much greater num- ber of girls out for the sport. No varsity team was chosen last spring, but there were many very outstand- ing players. 139 ; ;:$; :.7r :: 3: :c :D: : ,c: ' ( i fTl©- 1913 VY( = 5ni Q gy gs;g j jx.N g g , SWIMMING Swimming being a new sport at Wyoming University, no definite plans have been made for contests. There should be some good contests next year, as a tourney between Boulder, Denver University, Colorado Aggies and Wyoming will prob- ably be held. The beginner ' s classes are filled to overflowing and some very good material should be forthcoming from them. The advanced classes are perfecting strokes and working for speed. There are some excellent swimmers in the classes, among them Lillian Borton and Clara Young. i ' i 19 -2 ,5 VVYO DEEATEM • S - Back Row — Bunting, Conner, Jenkins, Nordquist. Russell. Front Row — Crowe, Bowman. Stevens, Richards. Shier. WOMEN ' S DEBATES Triangular Debate : Wyoming vs. Greeley, at Laramie ; won. Wyoming vs. C. C, at Cdlorado Springs ; won. Wyoming vs. West Virginia, at Laramie ; no decision. Wyoming vs. Willamette (men), at Laramie; won. Wyoming vs. Nebraska Wesleyan ; won. Wyoming vs. Morningside, at Sioux City ; lost. Wyoming vs. Western Union College, at La Mar, Iowa ; lost. Wyoming vs. Simpson College, at Indianola, Iowa ; no decision. Wyoming vs. University of Dubuque ; Forum debate. Wyoming vs. Luther College ; Forum debate. Wyoming vs. Marquette College, at Milwaukee ; won. Wyoming vs. Wheaton College, at Wheaton, Illinois ; won. Wyoming vs. Central Normal College, at Danville, Indiana ; won. Wyoming vs. Washington University, at St. Louis, Mo. ; won. Wyoming vs. University of Kansas, at Lawrence, Kansas ; no decision. Wyoming vs. Bethany College, at Lindsbourg, Kansas ; won. 142 Back Row — Rider, Guthrie, Sampier, Cutler. Front Row — Woodman, Coach Constant, Pence, Law. MEN ' vS DEBATES Resolved, That the Japanese should be admitted into this country on the same basis as Europeans. Debaters : Waldo Cutler, Robert Guthrie, Edward Keef e, Warrell Law, John McGowen, Alfred Pence, Robert Rider, Wesley Sampier, Herbert Wood- man. DEBATES Wyoming vs. University of Denver School of Commerce, dual debate ; won by affirmative at Laramie, lost by negative at Denver. Wyoming vs. University of Colorado ; won. Wyoming vs. University of Utah, at Salt Lake ; lost. Wyoming vs. Brigham Young University, at Provo ; Forum, no decision. Wyoming vs. Kansas State College, at Laramie ; no decision. Wyoming vs. University of Arizona, at Cheyenne ; lost. Wyoming vs. University of Southern California, at Laramie. 143 192 5 W THE LAST DRIVE AN OLD COW-MAN S REVERY By E. A. Brininstool Besdde his sagging door he sits and smokes, And dreams again of old trail days, long gone. His eyes are dim ! his form is bent and old. And silvered are the locks about his brow. He hears again the thud of pony hoofs, The clash of horns, the bellowing of herds, The shouts of riders and the pant of steeds, And creak of saddle leather as they ride. He sees the dust clouds hover o ' er the trail, Where, snaky-like, the herd winds slowly on. He sees broad-hatted men — bronzed, fearless, bold, And as he listens, faintly to his ears Is borne the echoes of an old trail-song, While to his nostrils floats the scent of sage And grease wood, cactus and mesquite, that seems To lure him back among his ranges wide. ' Tis night ! And now he sees the bedded herd Beneath the studded canopy of heaven ; While hardy night-guards keep their vigil drear. The stars gleam out, and yonder rocky buttes Lyoom strange and weird and dim and spectral-like. The wagon top shines brightly by the stream, And in the flickering camp fire ' s feeble glow He sees the silent forms of old range pals In dreamless slumber in their blanket beds. The coyote ' s melancholy wail floats in Upon the silent, pulseless summer air, While overhead, on steady, tireless wing. The night-hawk whirls and circles in its flight ; And down below the babble of the stream Makes low-crooned, soothing music, rippling by. Morn comes, with crimson bars of light that leap To gild the buttes and tint the east with fire. The lark ' s song echoes clear and sweet and strong Upon the morning air ; the range grass gleams And glitters with its diamond-tinted dew, And all the great, wide prairie springs to life. Again he sees the straggling herd move on In broken line, and in his dreams he seems To feel the bronco ' s steady, tireless pace That carries him upon his last long drive. Which ends an sleep along the Sunset Trail. CHORUS The Music Department may be proud of the achievements of the University Chorus during the past year. Under the directorship of Mr. Knapp, the Chorus, accompanied by the University Orchestra produced two oratorios. The annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah occurred on December 6th. in keeping with the holiday season. The excellent solo work of Mrs. Agnes Clark Glaister of Denver, Miss Vera Neely and Canon West of Laramie added greatly to the performance. On June 3rd, as an attraction of Commencement week, the Chorus made another public appearance, producing on this occasion Mendelssohn ' s beautiful oratorio, Elijah. Mrs. Margaret Mcintosh Boice of Cheyenne, Mr. Elwin Smith of Den- ver, Miss Vera Neely and Mr. Knapp were the capable soloists in this perform- ance. The renditions of both of these famous oratorios were admirably done and Mr. Knapp is to be congratulated on his excellent work. «kg;ig :;g; cT:gg3iog c WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Miss Vera M. Neely, Supervisor of Public School Music, and Voice Teacher, an interesting Glee Club of girls was formed during the latter part of January. Meetings were held weekly and shortly after organization this group made their first public appearance in assembly, singing a number of selections with ease and beauty of interpretation. Though somewhat tardy in organizing, the work accomplished was beneficial not only to the members, but to the student body as well, and everyone is looking forward with pleasure to the appearance of this organization on the campus in the fall. 1 y WYO — 1 i c u III — 1 1 I ' , I i t I ! n ; A ' i i I y • k .J A r HBm  - . , r h 1 7 HhIHII ► r BS Sk r u fc 8. ijlfZ, M Bm SKKK r . r t--- - - CTfBft 3 g A r J, - s-: _ _. - - - P r i 7 y K ' j H C v|k ' ' - ' i; „ r ' Y j 2 s I ' L 1 • J 1 ■ - y ? i N ' i I t t L ? 148 2 . 2fIlG .:s:s:r,- ,■ . . vLvc ' 1 ' Back Row — Sergeant Knicker, Sergeant Riggins, Band Leader Thompson, Cadet Major Hobbs (Instructor in map reading.) Front Row — Major Daly, Captain Ring. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING R. O. T. C. INFANTRY UNIT, SENIOR DIVISION Beverly C. Daly, Major U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. Ronald L. Ring, Captain, U. S. A., D. O. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Louis Knicker, First Sergeant, U. S. A., Retired, Military Storekeeper. R. Riggins, Sergeant, U. S. A., D. E. M. L., Headquarters Clerk. Harold Hobbs, Cadet Major, Special Assistant in Map Reading and Military Sketching. Harry Thompson, Cadet Captain, Band Instructor. CADET OFFICERS SECOND YEAR ADVANCED Captain George Guy Captain Harry Engstrom Captain L. J. Hanna Major James O ' Brien First Lieutenant Percy Ingham Second Lieutenant Jesse Richardson FIRST YEAR ADVANCED First Lieutenant Charles Hemry Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant John Bruner Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Gilbert Cowden Second Lieutenant First Ivieutenant Robert Gish Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Kenneth Haywood Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant C. O. Frake Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Harry Hornecker Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Kirk Scott Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Calvin Beagle Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Oscar Erickson Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant John Lippold Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Roy Greenberg Horace Titus Donald McMurray William Jordan Harold Hunt John Curie Albert Nussbaum Willits Brewster Royden Banta Dean Boyer Roy Pringle Francis LaNoue L ' Ki ihi -; ?: ;:: ; : . 2 W0= ' :-j J VV Y O [fek .i£b. g.y: g;;gtv r :j::jiL ,- Rack Row — Jordan, Gish, Lippold, Hunt, Erickson, Boyer. Second Row — Hemry, Greenberg, Curie, Bruner, Nussbaum, Beagle, Frake, Richardson. Front Row — Haywood, Ingham, Hanna, Guy, O ' Brien, Engstrom, Scott. Cowden, Hornecker. R. O. T. C. BAND Arthur Munson Harold Buchanan Ralph Eakin C. R. Jorgensen Costin, R. Ebert, E. Edelman, T. Garman, P. Ingraham, D. Kleeman, R. Marcy, R. Russell, H. Anderson, J. Baillie, N. se;rguants CORPORALS rRlVATES Franklin DeForest Roy Crawford Robert Knittle Henry Carpenter .JQ = 5rTi yiD mk isin ' i ' s:: : !;) : : COMPANY A , SECOND YEAR BASIC First Sergeant I. Redhair Sergeant R. Burns Sergeant H. Astin Sergeant J. Merritt Sergeant O. Seaverson Sergeant R. Seaverson Sergeant R. Peterson Sergeant S. Wyman Corporal N. Bylund Corporal C. Barkhurst Corporal J. Guthrie Corporal R. Nygaard Corpora ' ] W. Isherwood Corporal B. Huie Private H. Adamson Private L. Adamson Private L. Allsman Private H. Astle Private A. Bethurem Private C. Biesemier Private C. Brown Private W. Buchholz Private T. Burnstad Private C. Centlivere Private M. Chapman Private W. Chester Private K. Clark Private E. Cook Private W. Cretney Private E. Ekdall Private G. Elliot Private F. Emory Private H. Fenex Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private W. Foresman C. Fox J. Groves E. Gwyn D. Hanson W. Harkin H. Huntzinger R. Johnson E. Joslin G. Kedl J. Langandorf W. Law W. Lester R. Lewis P. Lepponen W. Mershon C. Miller H. Newton E. Palmer C. Pearson P. Peppoon R. Phillips F. Rice F. Schwoob L. Scott F. Spreng G. Stanton C. Taylor J. Thompson L. Wales R. Worthman G. Young W. Zingg g i:sl k- v.:i -g v COMPANY B , FIRST YEAR BASIC First Sergeant F. Taylor Sergeant M. Taylor Sergeant T. Boyd Sergeant J. Abbott Sergeant D. Oschsenschlager Corporal A. Hamm Corporal G. Bugas Corporal J. Yates Corporal R. Hovick Corporal M. Kurtz Corporal A. Pence Corporal H. Woods Private E. Allen Private H. Anderson Private C. Bateman Private A. Bennett Private F. Burdick Private I. Burns Private E. Cheesbrough Private W. Clark Private L. Collenburg Private R. Creswell Private R. Davis Private A. Dixon Private W. Dixon Private D. Ellis Private J. Ferrin Private T. Fullerton Private S. Glasgow Private G. Gob ' le Private D. Goldman Private C. Hanscum Private L. Hart Private W. Hawken Private J. Hellewell Private R. Houser Private R. Hynd Private D. Jackson Private R. Johnson Private L. Jones Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva Priva :e E. Keefe :e O. Kepford e J. Knights e O. Koerfer S. Kreps L. Leichtweis D. Leman e C. Linton H. Luthy H. Mayland H. McClellan E. Miller :e T. Milligan C. Mundell E. Oberhouser T. O ' Mara T. O ' Melia J. Paschal F. Peterson O. Pierce N. Reimann L. Richards R. Rider ;e L. Rigney e F. Ringert e C. Rollins e C. Roush W. Sampler W. Scott H. Selby :e C. Snyder e R. Snyder e W. Thompson e J. Watkins S. Weber W. Whitlock L. Whitman e H. Williams :e C. Wilson i Q O ' 1 fe - LICA ruis CFi r d_b d-b x SflP 1t ! ' ■ •• SS g3S 5Pl [«K:g cK g gT c ' iMi i 9 2 5 VV Y O = 5m £b_ g : : !gl g C:g:g {:b; - THE BRANDING IRON The Branding Iron, which experienced the most successful year of its exist- ence during the year of 1924-25, was founded in 1898 as a Uterary magazine under the name of The Wyoming Student. In 1913 it hecame a weekly newspaper, and since that time has grown and prospered with the increase in the student body until it is one of the best student papers in the Rocky Mountain region. The paper is the official organ of the A. S. U. W. and it has a strong influence in fo rming cam- pus opinion as well as giving accurate accounts of campus activities. THE S. C. A. PUBLICATIONS W BOOK This volume, which has been nicknamed the Freshman Bible, was on hand at the beginning of the current school year and was distributed free gratis among the students. It contained much that was valuable to the new students who were as yet unlearned in the ways of university life. This year ' s volume was the sixth, and with Homer Fair as editor was the best that has been produced at the University of Wyoming in recent years. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY Homer Fair also edited this booklet, which was very popular and had a record-breaking sale, because it gave all the addresses and phone numbers of those connected with the University, their home residences, fraternity afifiliations, and the officers of the different campus organizations. This volume was much larger than any previous edition and its growth is typical of the expansion of the University. J :M fe %s - [S, « W f SCENE FROM THE GREAT DIVIDE THETA ALPHA PHI PRESENTS THE GREAT DIVIDE BY William Vaughn Moody Director of Drama, Mabelle L- DeKay Philip Jordan Ted Edelman Polly Jordan (Philip ' s wife) Anne Gilbert Mrs. Jordan (his mother) Ruth Atwell Ruth Jordan (his sister ) Crete Wood Winthrop Newberry Byron Huie Stephen Ghent, Harold Gilbert Dr. Newberry John Brokaw Lon Anderson , Alfred Pence Burt Williams William Chester Dutch Ted O ' Melia A Mexican Arthur Pendray A Contractor Melvin Watkins An Architect Frank Buchanan A Boy Robert Hynde Assistants : Sylvia Oldman, Ruth Southworth, Julian Snow, Arthur Pendray, Louise McNifif, Rudolph Kleeman, Donna Rea, Consuela Stephens, Frances Colt, Ethel Simpson, Lucille Moon, Betty Johnston, Jean Mabee, Mary Hobbs, Sarah Holmes, Mary Moore, Nola Angle. 160 JQ . 19 2.5 WYO MASK AND SANDAL PRESENTS FIRST AND LAST BY John Galsworthy Keith Darrant Dorothy King Laurance Darrant Daniel McCarthy Wanda Consuela Stephens REHEARSAL BY Christopher Morley Christine Jean Mabee Marjorie Alice Thompson Gertrude Gertude Skovgard Barbara Dorothy King Sonia Mary Whelan Freda Sylvia Oldman SPREADING THE NEWS BY Lady Gregory Mrs. Tarpey Lucille Moon Mrs. Fallon Anne Gilbert Mrs. TuUy Alice Thompson Jack Smith .James Yates Bartley Fallon Pat Pierce Magistrate Robert Hynde Policeman Ruder Jorgensen Shawn Early Joe Hanna James O ' Ryan Charles Foresman Tim Casey William Chester 161 M 19 V V Lj MODERN LANGUAGE PLAYS LA MUEIvA DEL JUICIO por Miguel Ramos Carrion Don Atilano Edna Johnson Francisco Jean Thompkins Isidra .-. . , . Elsie Gilland Rocio Martha Preis Inocencia Stella Lavergne Caballero Fredia Connor Raigon Bertha Crawford Peraez Wilma Pugh Lelis Ruth Southworth Garlopa Claudis Hon L ' ANGLAIS TEL QU ' ON LE PARLE par Tristan Bernard Eugene . Nathan Schreiber Hogson Herbert Woodman Julien Cicandel George Seyfarth Un Inspecteur George Ducker Un Garcon Orin Kepf ord Un Agent de Police Jack Corbett Betty Ethel Simpson La Cassiere Anne Gilbert EIGENSINN hei Roderick Benedix Ausdorf Herman Mayland Katharina Martha Preis Emma Meta Rockwell Alfred Homer Mann Heinrich Lloyd CoUenberg Lisbeth Ruth Atwell : ; jr s:f ■ :kVNY. j ; g Luverne Wales Harold Hunt Donald R. Sabin Fred S. Hultz (Coach). Douglas Hutton John Thompson Darwin Dalzell Judging teams representing the Agricultural College competed at the Kansas City Royal and International Livestock Expositions in November. Twelve teams at Kansas City and twenty teams at Chicago, each representing a state or Canadian Agricultural College, made up the competition. While Wyoming ' s teams did not win these contests, they made an excellent record as livestock judges and places above many older and larger institutions. The trip afforded an excellent opportu- nity for members of the teams to become familiar with farming practices and live- stock methods in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. 164 Lew P. Reeve (Coach), Homer Huntzinger Carl Pearson Robert Peterson Joe Langandorf Daniel Ingraham Wallace Dameron The Junior Livestock Judging Team represented the Agricultural College at the Western National Stock Show at Denver, Colorado, January 17, 1925. This is a preparatory contest for the larger shows which are held in the fall. Wyoming ' s team was first in placing all classes of livestock, best judge of horses, breeding bulls and breeding hogs. The two best teams from the corn belt, Kansas and Nebraska, as well as Colorado and Wyoming Agricultural Colleges, were represented. Wyo- ming stood third in total number of points, with only 37 points out of 4,000 below the team which won first. The creditable showing at Denver makes Wyoming ' s team serious contenders for high honors at the big shows next fall. 165 ■4 :: ; ! : g v:ll -- g3 -7%! 1 :j E SS SCS J : 192 5 VVYO = 5m ;g v LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF WYOMING Laramie High School repeated its performance of two years ago and won the state basket ball title in the Eighth Annual High School basketball tournament held at the new Wyoming gymnasium in March. The little warriors of the red and white were one of the lightest teams in the tourney and were classified in the light-weight division. They waded through this class without much competition. Rock Springs was the only hard team Laramie had to play in class B. and it took Laramie two games before Rock Springs was eliminated from the tourney, no other team in the light-weight class being able to hang up a victory over the Miners. Laramie then played ' orland for the state championship and walloped the up-stiate boys 25 to 13. The final game was fast and interesting, but the out- come was never in doubt after the first three minutes of play. With the state championship goes the invitation to the National Interscholastic tourney, which is held at Chicago every year under the auspices of the University of Chicago. Laramie journeyed to Chicago and was the first Wyoming team to win a game at the interscholastic meet. The Laramie team was the smallest team at Chicago and finished fifth in the national tourney. This means that Laramie High School was one of the five best high school teams in the United States this year. Only state champions and interstate champions are invited to the national tourney. ..„ WORLAND HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF CLASS A In Chicago, Laramie defeated Miami, Florida ; Durham, North CaroHna ; and lost to El Reno, Oklahoma, the team that finished second in the national. The team was coached by Les Crawford, a former Wyoming athlete. Three of the first squad graduate this year and dopsters are already figuring that Laramie High has a good chance of copping ofif the title again next year. The Worland basketball team waded through class A in the tournament with- out a defeat, but lost the championship to Laramie by a score of 25 to 13. This is the second time that Laramie and Worland have played for the state title. The other time the two teams battled it out for state honors Worland was victorious. Coached by Emmett, one of the old stand-bys of the state tourney, the Wor- land school presented a fast-going and hard-working basketball team this year, and were favored to win their class, and in many cases to win the state title. Harkins, captain of the Worland team, was the mainstay of the team and was high-point man in the tourney. Most of the Worland team work was built around this man, and when Laramie covered him so closely in the final game the Worland ship of state went on the rocks. Worland was crippled by the loss of Mileski, their center, who was injured in one of the tourney games and was out of the finals. If this man had been in it is quite possible that the score might have been closer. The finals, however, were Laramie ' s, and the Red and White was not to be denied. kgJlc?: g t : C3 0g g c 192,3 VVYC = 5m ?i t - g Cj j G : :jXJ ig;Tn :bg BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT First Se ries — Basin, 32; Yoder, 12. Pine Bluffs, 26 ; Hillsdale, 9. Kemmerer, 2t, ; Guernsey, 4. Saratoga, 26 ; Ivingle, 8. Greybull, 16; Sheridan, 14. Rock S prings, 39 ; Midwest, 6. Worland, 23 ; Moorcroft, 8. Laramie, 37 ; Burns, 7. Upton, 7; Egbert, i. Green River, 17; Lusk, 7. Cheyenne, 26 ; Cody, 6. Lyman, 19 ; Glendo, 3. Casper, 17; Cowley, 16. Glenrock, 11 ; Cokeville, 10. Buffalo, i ; Riverton, 12. Sunrise, 16; Newcastle, 12. Lovell, 22; Wheatland, 13. Mountain View, 16; Hanna, 9. Douglas, 19 ; Fort Laramie, 3. Rozet,,i5; La Grange, 7. Rawlins, 31 ; Sundance, 13. Second Series — Buffalo, 25 ; Yoder, 12. ' Lusk, 18; Gillette, 14. Kemmerer, 23 ; Cheyenne, 22. Green River, t, ; Lingle, 10. Guernsey, 19 ; Moorcroft, 7. Rock Springs, 15; Cokeville, 9. Worland, 21 ; Sheridan, 8. Laramie, 35 ; Midwest 8. Basin, 12; Cody, 10. Newcastle, 2y ; Glendo, 16. Cowley, 23; Greybull, 7. Sunrise, 16; Glenrock, 10. Casper, 29 ; Upton, 4. Mountain View, 16; Burns, 10. L®vell, 20; Riverton, 11. Hanna, 21 ; Hillsdale, 15. Fort Laramie, 20; Egbert, 8. Lyman ' , 36; La Grange, 10. Wheatland, 1 1 ; Sundance, 8. Pine Bluffs, 11 ; Rozet, 4. Rawlins, 22 ; Douglas, 4. Third Series — Greybull, 16; Upton 5. Laramie, 39; Saratoga, 4. Worland, 18; Casper, 15. Rock Springs, 24 ; Gillette, 8. Kemmerer, 29; Cowley, 10. Green River, 22 ; Newcastle, 17. Cheyenne, 27 ; Lovell, 8. Sunrise, 9 ; Mountain View, 7. Basin, 14; Wheatland, 9. Lyman, 2t, ; Hanna, 8. Douglas, 23 ; Buffalo, 5. Pine Bluffs, 19; Lusk, 7. Rawlins, 21 ; Guernsey, 6. Glenrock. 14; Rozet, 11. Fourth Series — Casper, 16; Kemmerer, 15. Laramie, 20; Green River, 12. Lovell, 22 ; Fort Laramie, 7. Mountain View, 19; Saratoga, 8. Cheyenne, 22 ; Basin, 10. Lyman, 15; Sunrise, 14. Worland, 16; Douglas, 7. Pine Bluffs, 12 ; Glenrock, 4. Rawlins, 18; Greybull, 14. Fifth Series — Cheyenne, 16; Casper, 9. Laramie, 21; Rock Springs. 11. Lovell, 19; Basin, 11. Green River, 15; Sunrise, 10. Worland, 19; Kemmerer, 9. Movmtain View, 17; Lyman, 11. Rawlins, 24 ; Buffalo, 6. Sixth Series — W orland, 21 : Lovell, 6. Rock Springs, 8 ; Pine Bluffs, 7. Cheyenne, 17; Rawlins, 13. Laramie, 14 ; Lyman, 8. Green River, 14 ; Mountain View, 13. Seventh Series — Worland, 18; Rawlins, 9. Laramie, 36; Pine Bluffs, 11. Rock Springs, 20 ; Green River, 18. Semi-Fin ALS — Worland, 15 ; Cheyenne, 7. Laramie, 16: Rock Springs, 5. Finals — Laramie, 25 ; Worland, 13. -o : i r;p ..j ' WYO = 5rri i s g gs:G - j:r7; j:: i - ; ACADEMIC CONTESTS The following High Schools were awarded beautiful bronze Tournament Shields : Casper, Debate ; Casper, Piano ; Casper, Amateur Typewriting ; Kemmerer, Novice Typewriting; Lander, Novice Shorthand; Laramie, Essay; Rock Springs, Shorthand; Sheridan, Reading; Sheridan, Extemporaneous Speaking; Worland, Vocal. ENGLISH— Professor Mclntyre. A — Debate — Mr. Norman Hansen and Miss Illeta Schopf , Casper, first ; Mr. Harry Hall and Miss Margaret Doland, Pine Bluffs, second. B — Reading — Miss Harriet Horton, Sheridan, first place ; Mr. Ernest Newton, Cody, second place. C — Extemporaneous Speaking — Mr. George McConnaughey, Sheridan, first place ; Miss Hettie Coble, Cheyenne, second place. D — Essay — Mr. Paul Scott, Laramie, first place, title, On Traveling ; Miss Mary Flannagan, Glenrock, second place, title, Book People That Are My Friends. MUSIC — Professor Frisbie. Vocal Solo — Mr. Guida McDaniels, Worland, first place ; Miss Mina Sweetin, Powell, second place. Piano Solo — -Miss Louise Newell, Casper, first place; Miss Lucille Patterson, Sheridan, second place. Violin Solo — Mr. Heimi Loya, Rock Springs, first place ; Mr. Joe Rullie, Sheridan, second place. COMMERCE— Professor Berry. Novice Shorthand — Miss Helen Sanderson, Lander, first place, ioo% ; Miss Alma Parkka, Rock Springs, second place, 99.63%. Amateur Shorthand — Hazel Justin, Rock Springs, first place. 100% ; Miss Louise Newell, Casper, second place, 99.63%. Novice Typewriting — Ethel Holmes, Kemmerer, first place, 45.8 words per minute; Miss Jewell Moore, Moorcroft, second place, 41.3 words per minute. Amateur Typewriting — Louise Newell, Casper, first place, 72.2 words per minute ; Mr. Ray Thomas, Kemmerer, second place, 60.62 words per minute. Kemmerer teams won first place in both Novice and Amateur Typewriting Contests. Novice team average, 36.5 words per minute. Amateur team average, 60.6 words per minute. k : j ? iJJ :c !r c :j -: J ■ ' !:-: •: ! ■ ;r3: r,.-. - , .. - 4 5: NT : i7 : ,-i s 1©= 192.5 WYO WHEN COYBOYS JEST TENDERFOOT I rode a horse today and wore My nice, new puttees, and I bore Myself with dignity the while — But, lo, these whisp ' ring cowboys smile And close their eyes in grotesque winks : A coarse, uncultured lot, methinks, That cannot understand this fine Yet somewhat shrinking soul of mine. Crude creatures of a plane below, They do not know — they do not know. SEASONED I saw it leave the stage today — A tenderfoot. Well, I must say, I do not blame the boys much now For what they did to me. I vow This nice, new thing some points to give, And, maybe, then I ' ll let It live. Bah ! Soft, white face and fat conceit, Just thinks Its knowledge is complete. Look at those clothes, the little hat — Say, on the square, was I like that? • .v .■ . BRONCHO BUSTER REPARTEE You top-rail roosters think it fun To set up there all safe and run Your line of blab, and watch me take This here old coffin-head to break. Thumb him ! ' ' say you : well, talk ' s cheap From bluffers ' fraid to ride a sheep. Go on and josh ! I notice you Blab muchly more than what you do. See that ! He ' s quit his pitchin ' ; he Has found that I his master be. Tomorrow he will be that tame A kid can ride him. Jes ' the same, I don ' t see none of your loud set Who ' s stuck to take my place jes ' yet. You give advice, you cheap sports, you, And that ' s ' bout all you ever do. -J 13 Vv I o 5rn i - Guy, Taliaferro, Gilbert, Anderson, McClintock, Seyfarth, King, Wood. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Tau Omega Daly Taliaferro Guy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reeve Gilbert Anderson Delta Mu Alpha Peterson Wood Sigma Nu McWhinnie McClintock Seyfarth Kappa Sigma Elder Coffey King 192 5 VVYO ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September ii, 1865 Wyoming Gamma Psi established March 24, 191 3 Colors : Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower : White Tea Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Major B. C. Daly E. B. Payson W. A. Hitchcock Fred Hultz POST graduate; Homer Mann John Corbett FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arthur L. Taliaferro SE NIORS Thomas Miller JUNIORS Harold Baker Maxwell Chapman Roy Crawford SOPHOMORES Oscar Erickson Thomas Finnerty FRESH ME N Wedge Thompson Glennon Stanton Emmet Ekdall Jack Astle Willits Brew er Joseph Privett George Guy Daniel McCarthy James O ' Roke Ray Houser Robert Hynd m© 25 W ' Y 5ni g cg:;!g : : :g ; ni5 192 3 VVYO j - 1. ;r ' 2. .J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Wyoming Alpha Chapter estabHshed January 26, 19 17 Colors : Purple and Gold Flower : Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Deane Hunton Glen Hartman ■ Samuel H. Knight L. P. Reeve Albert Day FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clair Blanchard Harold Gilbert Ralph Andrus Harry Anderson Harry Ballard Royden Banta Harry Astin Louis Allsman Harold Ballengee Kim Britenstein Dean Boyer Edward Keefe Harold Buchanan Robert Clausen Richard Costin Robert Spalding Cyril Fox John Thompson SENIORS Harold Hobbs William Kocher JUNIORS Francis Dunn John Lippold Claud Linton SOPHOMORES Franklin DeForest Robert Gish John Groves Byron Huie William Lester FRESHMEN Richard Leake ' pledges Louis Whitman Nelson Corbett Carl Bugas J. K. Campbell Victor Evans Troy Fullerton Fred Penland George Vandeveer Arthur Munson Harry Pearson Horace Thomas Edward Miller Theodore O ' Melia Lawrence Ormsby Lyle Scott Paul O ' Bryan : :s:i ; : ? y. ' : o ik g c: ? g r7: :gj ' SIGMA NU First Row — Clyde Kurtz, Stephen Sibley, Dale Barker, George Rice, Harry Engstrom, Herbert Woodman, Harold Erickson. Second Row — Kenneth Haywood, George Seyfarth, Lawrence Meeboer, Harold Hunt, James McClintock, George Sherard, James O ' Brien. Third Row — Rudolph Kleeman, Robert Lindsey, Charles Hemry, Don Hubbard, Gilbert Cowden, Harry Hornecker, Frank Schwoob. Fourth Row — Raymond Denton, James Merritt, Nels Bylund, Wortham Denton, Kirk Scott, Carlton Barkhurst, John Bruner. Fifth Row — Irvin Redhair, Sherman Wyman, Frederick Spreng, Dwight Hanson, Warrel Law, George Haywood, Robert Rider. Sixth Row — Richard Ralph, Willis Zingg, John McGowan, Charles Wilson, Marlin Kurtz, Oswald Koerfer, Joe Hellewell. Seventh Row — Robert Guthrie, Eldon Boyd, Henry Woods, George McDonald, David Ochsenschlager. 182 p me 1925 WYO d(w fi Cj::slG ■: ' : ::g Y g ; SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869. Epsilon Delta Chapter established October 29, 1920 Colors : Blacky White and Gold Flower : White Rose FRATRRS IN FACULTATE R. E. McWhinnie - W. A. Sawdon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Harold Erickson Herbert Woodman Clyde Kurtz George Seyfarth Gilbert Cowden Harry Hornecker Carlton Barkhurst John Bruner Nels Bylund Dwight Hanson Don Hubbard Eldon Boyd Joe Hellewell Oswald Koerfer Lewis Williams Marlin Kurtz Willis Zingg SENIORS James McClintock Ralph Con well James O ' Brien George Sherard JUNIORS Charles Hemry Harold Hunt SOPHOMORES Rudolph Kleeman Warrel Law Irvin Redhair Frederick Spreng Sherman Wyman Richard Bender FRESHMEN George McDonald John McGowan PLEDGES Henry Woods Jack Abbott Harry Engstrom George Rice Dale Barker Kenneth Haywood Lawrence Meeboer Robert Lindsey Kirk Scott Raymond Denton Wortham Denton James Merritt Frank Schwoob ? mi n0= 19 13 VVYO = 5rn Mk Nfk KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Cecil Elder FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Sam Corson Millard Coffey T. P. King Carl Greth Ralph McGee Frank Emery Ralph Johnson L. H. Lepponen Harold Newton Pat Pierce Don Rousch Douglas Leman Norman Baillie Elton Davis Richard Denman SENIORS Georges Faurie Louis Schilt JUNIORS Homer Fenex George Ross Curtis Powell sophomore;s Fred Rice Arthur Zaring Theodore Edleman fre;shme;n PLEDGES Joe Hanna Lloyd Jones Archie Dixon Willard Foresman Bard Farrell George R. Bailey Carl Cinnamon L. J. Hanna Francis LaNoue Warren Cretney Blair Stouffer Elton Roberts John Brokaw Ray Baker Raymond Davis Ashton Freeman Leslie Rask Donald McMurray Spencer Fl© Donald Jackson ® l K ' ; : r : ; lf : i! : 1923 W ' YO = 5m j - ( i ; ' 23 W YO S : FSS{ SSS£i; SGSSS£ E;: x«ji s«jYcs ?X3 1 1 ' ' r r 1 n J 1 INDEPENDENT CLUB J V Organized at the University of Wyoming . Y Laramie, Wyoming, February 25, 1924 ; 7. Colors : Silver, Gold and Green Flower : Daisy i ; MEMBERS u se;niors ( T Rudolph Anselmi ;3 JUNIORS } Theodore Burnstad Everett Murray Glen B. Gariepy V John Curie Albert L. Nussbaum Carl Johnson i Richard C. Day M. S. Huhtala Louis Thoeming X U William Hughes Jesse Daniels Arthur E. Smothermon ► U SOPHOMORES 1 ■ 1 Willard Isherwood Kenneth Clark William Chester ' } Gladden Elliot William A. Harkin Edward Joslin J Paul Garman i n FRESHMEN 2 I James O. Yates Lloyd Collenburg Ray Mosier } Howard McClellan J. Wesley Sampier i 2 PROBATE y i C Lester Rigney b i V r A y f L J ' ' ; 193 f I I c «sich xs phCi::i;io iCii . 1 9 2 ,5 V Y O STRAY GREEKS Eleanor Chatterton, Delta Gamma, University of Southern California, Los Angeles ; Walter Spears, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baker University, Kansas ; C. Fred Parks, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nebraska University, Lincoln ; Bob Worthman, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wisconsin University, Madison ; Gus Larson, Alpha Sigma Phi, Nebraska University, Lincoln ; Tad Ring, Pi Kappa Phi, California University, Berkeley. - - Ji jQ kiM , ' 5rii S Ncy c: :s!gi gj:g: s i:ji .y-gj f; SMELL OF SAGE Oh, the old red sun is risin ' and the air is clean and fine, With jes ' a little chill that tingles thro ' , And starts your thoughts to millin ' that the fire of the cook Was made jes ' sort o ' specially fer you. But what jes ' makes me glad I simply am. alive, My very heart with kindness sweet adornin ' , Is that keen and bracin ' scent that drifts across the flats — The smell of the sagebrush in the mornin ' . Have traveled many trails in this camp yovi call the world, And lived a life as rough as rough could be ; Am jes ' a plain old puncher with all a puncher ' s faults, But still there ' s things that always come to me At that there time o ' wakin ' ; they be thoughts so sweet and fine, Which no artist or no poet could go scornin ' , When I catch that keen, clean scent that drifts across the flats — The smell of the sagebrush in the mornin ' . When I cross the Great Divide, and my outfit will no more See me around its wagons and its fires, I jes ' would like to say ' fore I ups and drifts away. There ' s simply jes ' one thing my heart desires : Put me where the sun comes up, to ride the western range, And all the land with gladness fine adornin ' , So my ghost kin sort o ' come and sniflf that sweet perfume — The smell of the sagebrush in the mornin ' . Erma Stevens, Constance Chatterton, Ethlyn Christensen, Eileen O ' Mara. Billie Murray, Clara Young, Dorothy Zaring, IMargaret Moudy. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC Ethlyn Christensen President Constance Chatterton Secretary-Treasurer Pi Beta Phi Constance Chatterton Dorothy Zaring Edna King Delta Delta Delta Erma Stevens Bilhe Murray Gertrude McKay Kappa DeUa Ethlyn Christensen Clara Young- Ethel Eyer Gamma Zeta Eileen O ' Mara Margaret Moudy Clara Hickerson 925 VV ' O £b. PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., April 2S, 1867 Wyoming Alpha Chapter established in 1910 Colors : Wine and Blue Flower : Wine Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, Iowa Zeta Marie lones Ruth Kimball Esther Konkel Clarissa Jensen Peggy Wyant Louise McNiff Edna Hegewald Meriam Jenk ins Mary Hobbs Alice Thompson Virginia Sanford Lois King Edna King Alice Downey Nelson Agnes A. Gottschalk Beth Cary Bellamy SENIORS Bernice Appleby Nancy Jones JUNIORS Anne Gilbert Katheryn Brock SOPHOMORES Helen Haywood Mary Moore PLEDGES Loviise Price Nell Avent Helen McGarrity RESIDENT MEMBERS Harriet Abbot Corthell Lydia Tanner Ruth Campbell, Iowa Beta Dorothy Zaring Constance Chatterton Aileen Nelson Edith Ward Nola Angle Elizabeth Johnston Sarah Holmes Jean Mabee Mary Whelan Marion Stevens Gladys Corthell Hitchcock Meriam Doyle Bogie Lois Butler Payson Bertha White Mrs. Reistle Laura Crompton Knight ,AiM 1915 WYO ■if ;i-fv :3:f;5;: e sS5;c3; ; = 3 S Ci: JG :J :5CiC:CRC ? b ' A DELTA DELTA DELTA ' 6 f Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve., 1888 y C Theta Eta Chapter installed February 13, 1913 ' f A f A Colors : Silver, Gold and Blue Flower : Pansy ?$ FRATRES IN FACULTATE n Miss Amy Gardner Miss Gladys Gamble- Miss Crete Wood yj Miss Mary Carson 5 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , SENIORS ■ Marjorie Nice Alice Christensen Irma Stevens JUNIORS Billie Murray Amelia Kershisnik Laura Powell y r Hazel Bowman SOPHOMORES Alice Carlisle Genevieve Gatchell Josephine Delatour y Christina Pitt Coza Huddleston Marcella Avery , Dorothy Christensen A PLEDGES t j5 Dorothy King Mary Grace Larsen Donna Rea ■A Kathleen Cantlin Georgina Rendel Lila West i J Frances Josselyn Dorothy Nolan Freda Connor ' (, Xl Nellie McPhie U ' yt. RESIDENT MEMBERS C u Esther Watson Jones Katherine Nice Ethd Biddick y Mrs. Edward Johnson Gertrude McKay Maybelle Lee Y V Marie Frazer Mrs. Fay Smith Ruth Beckwith t Y Mrs. Mildred Bath Mrs. S. E. West Lucy Holliday V Mrs. Lee Carroll Evelyn Carruth Helen Holliday V i) Mrs. Frank Cordiner Mrs. Alberta Frazer A Q y 203 t . 1 . l ' :p s:: ls ::£:sd ' : d?cMi SG S ty 1 9 2 3 O 5m M N gy3: ;g : :sXr: :j::bgiS 35g 7 KAPPA DELTA First Row — Alice Spreng, Dorothy Rogers, Pearl Freeman, Ethlyn Christensen, Estelle Augustine, Ida Crowe. Second Row — Clara Young, Frances Shier, Ruth Rauner, Iris Sudduth, Irene Smith, Grace Pluckhahn. Third Row — Ruth Gilman. Lorene Hobbs, Marjorie Root, Marie Holmes, Mabel Massey, Mary McCarthy. Fourth Row — Janie McClintock, Clara Holm, Margaret Hayes, Geraldine Stewart, Inez Dale, Sylvia Oldman. Fifth Row — Cathern Prahl, Claudis Hon, Consuelo Stevens, May Nordquist, Ruth Morgariedge. Sixth Row — Doris Bailey, Pearle Jones, Zaidee Dickinson, Rae Crall, Helen McCoy. 192 5 vVY ' O KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897 Rho Chapter established May 15, 19 14 Colors : Pearl White and Olive Green Estelle Augustine Pearl Freeman Irene Smith Frances Shier Mary McCarthy Lorene Hobbs Inez Dale Mabel Massey Cathern Prahl Zaidee Dickinson Pearle Jones Consuela Stevens Mrs. Alice Ames Mrs. Amy Rogers Eva Mae Smith 205 SENIORS Ethlyn Christensen JUNIORS Irene Dawson Ruth Rauner Dorothy Rogers SOPHOMORES Marie Holmes Grace Pluckhahn PLEDGES Janie McClintock Sylvia Oldman Rhae Crahl Helen McCoy Ruth Morgariedge RESIDENT MEMBERS Margaret Murphy Mrs. Mary McKay Laurabelle Boehme Flower : White Rose Ida Crowe Alice Spreng Iris Sudduth Clara Youngf Marjorie Root Ruth Gilman Geraldine Stewart Margaret Hayes Doris Bailey May Nordquist Clara Holm Claudis Hon Ethel Eyer Floribel Krueger Opal Crawford J w 2 5 5rTi Sk-o, :3 g::?;;jg ;gxi x;gc :Rgfc 1 23 GAMMA ZETA Established November g, 1920 Colors: Yellow and White - Flower: Shasta Paisv post-graduate;s Helen Tyvold Dorothy Bergquist Grace Buchanan se;niors Josephine Wicks Eileen O ' Mara Auril Williams Neva Grain JUNIORS Anne Lawler Margaret Moudy Wilma Pugh Oselia Stendahl Kathleen Hemrv sophomore;s Kathleen McLaughlin Lillian Helsburg Marie Mathew Betty Farthing Eileen Glow Glara Hickerson PLEDGES Verna Gibson Helen Glark Mary Gaber Alice McKean Grace Richey Irene Wilson Julia Herring RESIDENT MEMBERS Marguerite Doubleday Esther Bergquist 9 ' 2 ,5 WYC 211 ©EGAMEATIOM . 4 : C : } :gg t : : : a g : HERBERT WOODMAN HAROLD GILBERT PHI KAPPA PHI The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi elects its student memhers from among the upper one-fifth of the Senior Class as judged on a basis of scholarship. This society is unique among national honor societies in electing members from any college of the University — the criterion being excellence in scholastic achievement, whether it be in the sciences or in the arts. Thirty-eight chapters are in existence in leading universities and colleges in the United States. At the Wyoming Chap- ter, established in 1922, two elections of student members are held each year- one after the grades of the fall term are available, the other after the close of the winter term. The following students were elected on December 16, 1924: Charles Harold Gilbert, Agriculture Harold Wayne Hobbs, Engineering Edward Pillsbury Pearson, Liberal Arts Alice Marie Spreng, Liberal Arts Herbert Brookhart Woodman, Liberal Arts The following students were elected on April 9, 1925 : Rudolph Anselmi, Commerce Eleanor Chatterton, Liberal Arts Carl Cinnamon, Liberal Arts Hazel Cossitt, Liberal Arts Laura Ekstrom, Liberal Arts Harry Engstrom, Commerce 212 2.J vv Marcella Avery irvin Redhair Lorene Hobbs Josephine Delatour Arietta Wyant Edgar WIerrilt Robert Gish Helen Keller Helen Haywood Inez Dale John Bruner Oscar Erickson Robert Burns Harry Astin IRON SKULL OFFICERS Josephine Delatour President Helen Haywood J ' ice-President Marcella Avery Secretary-Treasurer Oscar Erickson Guard Inez Dale Lorene Hobbs Helen Keller Arietta Wyant Edgar Merritt Harry Mills Astin John Bruner Robert Burns Robert Gish Irvin Redhair Iron Skull is the Honorary Sophomore Society, members for which are chosen at the dose of their freshman year and initiated in the fall of their sophomore year. It is the purpose of Iron SkvUl to further University traditions, Athletics and Scholarship upon the campus, and it was with this in mind that the members tackled the seating proposition in the new gymnasium. They were on the job at every game and kept the women and men separated. The great improvement in the cheering merited this movement. 213 w •i : i ! i ss{= i;i 2££5 :)1 Sksry. g CgJlGl : ' : ::gJ!f. ::g - First Row— Arietta Wyant, Robert Worthman, Gilbert Cowden. Clarissa Jensen. Ruth Atwell. Second Row — Peter H. Lepponen, Harold Gilbert. Inez Dale. George Guy, Marion Field, Clayton Taylor. Third Row — Neva Crain, Byron Huie, Louise MoNiff, Anne Lawler. THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS Margaret Moudy President Gilbert Cowden J ice-President Ted O ' Melia Secretary Ruth Atwell Treasurer James O ' Roke Georges Faurie P. H. Lepponen Byron Huie Crete Wood Wesley Kerper Inez Dale Homer Mann Clarissa Jensen Harold Gilbert Robert Worthman George Guy Arietta Wyant Charles Street Ralph Conwell Anne Lawler Neva Crain Irene Dawson Louise McNiff Clayton Taylor Marion Field FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Maybelle DeKay Dr. Frances Mclntyre Theta Alpha Phi was installed at Wyoming, June 8, 192 1. It is a National Dramatic Fraternity and its work on the campus has been of great interest and accomplishments. This year it has produced The Great Divide. 19 2 .5 VVY W ,U Eleanor Chatterton Harry Astin George Ross James O ' Brien Donald McHenry Anne Gilbert John Bruner Lorene Hobbs Byron Huie Herbert Woodman Ethel Simpson QUILL CLUB OFFICERS Eleanor Chatterton Chancellor Dr. Clara Mclntyre Vicc-Chan ccllor Lorene Hobbs Scribe Erma Stevens Keeper of Parchments Mrs. Neva Nelson Ford Warden of the Purse Thorne Rune of American College Qtiill Club has been organized on our cam- pus for a number of years and has for its purpose that of developing, through personal endeavor and by co-operation with others in mutual criticism and discus- sion, a higher order of literary ability and expression. Many celebrities who have brought honor to Wyoming and their Alma Mater have been Quillers. Election to Quill is secured through submitting a manuscript signed with a nom-de-plume. The present active membership includes three faculty members and twenty- three students. 213 MARJORIE NICE JOHN BRUNER HAZEL BOWMAN RUTH KIMBALL ARTHUR PENDRAY RUTH ATWELL BLUE PENCIL OFFICERS John Bruner President Ruth Kimball Secretary Arthur Pendray Treasurer Ruth Atwell Hazel Bowman Marjorie Nice Ralph Conwell Blue Pencil is an Honorary Organization and elects to membership students who show unusual ability and interest in newspaper work. It aims to encourage the highest standards in campus publications, and in newspaper work in general, and to foster the study and pursuit of journalism. J . i if? ;5; g ::SSg;S;s T: V.q = sm i:£b_ ! ?k- ;:f. N j::j!Z. g ; A X P SHOLIE RICHARDS HERBERT WOODMAN HAZEL BOWMAN • ERMA STEVENS MARION FIELD JAMES O ' BRIEN IDA CROWE GEORGE ROSS DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS Herbert Woodman President Sholie Richards ; J ' ice-President Hazel Bowman Secretary and Treasurer James O ' Brien George Ross Ralph Conwell Homer Mann Ida Crowe Pauline Bunting Erma Stevens Marion Field Delta Sigma Rho is the largest National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The aim of the organization is to promote interest in public speaking by activity in debating. To become eligible for membership a student must debate in two inter-collegiate debates and take part in debate work two years. . 1 [T i r ' ' ?. THE OLD COWBOY ' S LAMENT The range ' s filled up with farmers and there ' s fences ev ' rywhere, A painted house ' most ev ' ry quarter mile ; They ' re raisin ' blooded cattle and plantin ' sorted seed, And puttin ' on a painful lot o style. There hain ' t no grass to speak of and the water holes are gone, The wire of the farmer holds ' em tight ; There ' s little use to law ' em and little use to kick, And mighty sight less use there is to fight. There ' s them coughin ' separaters and their dirty, dusty crews. And wagons runnin ' over with the grain ; With smoke a-driftin ' upward and writin ' on the air, A story that to me is mighty plain. The wolves have left the country and the long-horns are no more. And all the game worth shootin ' at is gone ; And it ' s time fer me to f oiler, ' cause I ' m onlv in the C M n : :s j:g : ,- C .-: - S e ' Y C mi N - j:: ' j ; Tod Row — Hanna, Richardson, Frake, Nussbaum, Erickson, Engstrom, Gish. Guy. Bottom how — Haywood, Hemry, Beagle, O ' Brien, Major Daly, Captain Ring. Ingham, Bruner. FORWARD ECHELON HONORARY MILITARY OFFICERS Major James O ' Brien Coiiiutandiug Officer Lieutenant C. O. Frake Officer of tlie Day Lieutenant Charles Hemry Finance Officer Lieutenant Percy Ingham Adjutant HONORARY MEMBERS Major Beverly C. Daly Captain Ronald Ring The Forward Echelon is an Honorary Military Fraternity, organized this year with sixteen cadet officers as charter memhers. The purpose of this organization is to ])reserve and develop among its meml ers the essential qualities of good and efficient officers ; to prepare them, as educated men, to take a more active part in the mdlitary affairs of the community: and, ahove all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States. These principles are along the same lines as those set forth by the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, to which organization an application for a charter has been sent by the local organization. 229 : ::a!! ?2? ' T; v ZOLLIE WOOD JESSE RICHARDSON HOMER FAIR HAROLD HOBBS ELMER K. NEL SON ROY GREENBERG HARRY S. ANDERSON ZETA PHI OFFICERS Harold W. Hobbs Worthy Chief Zollie E. Wood High Comnscllor Jesse Richardson Recorder Roy Greenberg Keeper of Funds Harry S. Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms Homer Fair Elmer K. Nelson Zeta Phi is an Honorary Engineering Fraternity, membership in which is ac- corded those who have a high scholastic standing and take an active interest in their profession. It seeks to promote scholarship in the College of Engineering as well as give its members an insight into the various fields of engineering other than their own. The fraternity was established in 1920 and has as its ultimate aim the bringing of a chapter of Tau Beta Pi to Wyoming which is the oldest national honorary engineering fraternity, being founded at Lehigh University in 1885. M fTie S iNS gl :?;y7 ' v - f € O ) : - .-(i. .. fe; : gi g3x;: :: :: y f7 DR. J. W. SCOTT PAUL PHELPS J. K. CORBETT EDWARD A. ANDRUS FRANKLIN R. SCHWOOB LOUIS THOEMING THETA NU OFFICERS J. K. GDrbett President Paul Phelps J ' ice-President Louis Thoeming Secretary Franklin R. Schwoob Edward A. Andrus FACULTY MEMBER Dr. John W. Scott PLEDGES Joseph Hellewell Raymond Johnson Maxwell Chapman Theta Nu was founded in 1920 for the purpose of developing leadership and furthering the study of medicine at the University of Wyoming. The organization was made a national in 1922 with the installation of a chap- ter at the University of Nebraska. Top Row — Eva Mae Smith, Daisy Wharton, Gertrude McKay, Gladys Wilkinson, Doris Ewers. Agnes Long. Lower Row — Clara Young, Doris Spencer, Vesta Hart, Sylvia Oldman. THETA PI OFFICERS Vesta Hart President Clara Young . . Vice-President Doris Spencer Secretary-Treasurer Eva Mae Smith Corresponding Secretary Theta Pi is a musical sorority organized in February, 1925. Its purpose is to develop high musical ideals among its members. Monthly musicales are held to promote the cause of music in the University and to develop high musical ideals among its members. OTHER MEMBERS Helen H. Hylton Mrs. Frank Carruth Zaidee Dickinson i s LUCILLE PEPOON PEARL FREEMAN PHI UPSILON OMICRON office;rs Clarissa Jensen President Margaret Moudy Vice-President Iris Sudduth Secretary Lucille Pepoon Treasurer Pauline Bunting Librarian Grace Buchanan Historian Pearl Freeman HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Emma Howell Knight Miss Elizabeth J. McKittrick Phi Upsilon Omicron is an Honorary Professional Fraterni ty, founded at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, February lo, 1909. Delta Chap- ter was installed at the University of Wyoming, November 29, 191 5. This is an honorary professional organization, membership in which is ac- corded only to those who show proficiency and a keen interest in the Science of Home Economics. It aims, furthermore, to establish bonds of friendship and extend professional interest and sympathy among its members. 224 192.5 VVYO Gaimoiral irMannE atiKDim 225 Ji M w 1923 W S A. S. U. W. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harold Gilbert President Arthur Taliaferro Vice-President Eleanor Chatterton Secretary The Executive Committee of the Student Body began the year under very dis- couraging financial conditions, but by careful planning and management they have succeeded in making a very substantial reduction in the Student Body deficit. In addition to reducing the debt, the Committee, through the help and co- operation of each member, has been able to sponsor all branches of Athletics and Student Activities and, in addition, successfully sponsor the Conference Boxing and Wrestling Meet at Wyoming. It can be said that, for the A. S. U. W. Executive Committee, 1924-25 has been full of activity and success. Top Row— Qwyn, Pugh, Bunting, Konkel, Lehr, Delatour. Bottom Row — Crawford, Young, O ' Reilly, Chatterton, Pepoon, Christsnsen. A. W. S. OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD Eleanor Chatterton President Ethlyn Christenson Vice-President Bertha Crawford Secretary Pauline Bunting Treasurer The Associated Women Students have been organized upon our campus since the spring of 192 1, having passed through several phases of growth. It is now a member of the National Organization of the Associated Women Students made up of the A. W. S. existing upon practically every College and University campus in the United States. Every woman student upon enrolling in the Univer- sity becomes ipso facto a member of the A. W. S. The object of this association is three-fold : To regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty nor Associated Students ; to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women ; and be a medium by which the social standards of the University can be made and kept high. Throughout the year mass meetings are held and many social affairs are given. 227 1 [Tie .v BM 1 ( ■ ' cs fl K -J l 1 1 ' ■ H L v ' ' ' ' dii B I H 1 M l I. BUCKLEY. H. KELLER, F. FAIR. P. BUNTING N. GWYN, L. HOBBS, L. PEPOON STUDENTS ' DEMONSTRATION AGENTS OFFICERS Pauline Bunting President Florence Fair . . . . Secretary-Treasurer This is a new organization on the campus this year. It was organized by seven girls who are looking forward to future work in the Home Economics Ex- tension service. It is sponsored by Miss Rokahr — the State Home Demonstration Leader for Wyoming. Actual practice in this kind of work has already been done. During Honey Week, November i6 to 22, the members gave two demonstrations out in Albany County and one in Laramie. An extensive study of the work is taken up at each meeting. Members of the extension service are the speakers. j2 S w 1923 -WYO = 2ni S NCy 5 Cgj;g - :g;;c : 3- - Top Row — Artist, Pepoon, Bower, McClellan, Suddith, Brauer, Gorman, Madison, Bower. Middle Row — Prjihl, Keller, Gwyn, Hobbs, White, Jensen, Fair. Bottom Row — Buckley, West, Munson, Dalzell, Jack. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Iris Sudduth President Lucille Pepoon J ' ice-President Helen Keller Secretary Ura Bess Munson Treasurer The Home Economics Club is one whose membership is made up of girls who are majoring in Home Economics or are taking one or more subjects pertaining to it. Its primary pvtrpose is to promote interest in the course and to broaden the field of activity. 229 .«k:J:Sl. ' ?: . ?.f.-x.iL : ' ! ' ' — - -.— ' V O.- ' - Til 1 Top Row — Thompson, Wales, Peterson, Hamm. Middle Row — Reeve, Paschal, Thatcher, Pearson, Willard. Bottom Row — Dalzell, Hunt, Sabin, Dameron, Ingham. THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB John Thompson President W. H. Dameron rice-President H. Newton Secretary-Treasurer The Ag Club is composed of agricultural students who are interested in the modern problems of agriculture. Regular bi-monthly meetings are held at which eminent speakers are asked to discuss interesting agricultural problems with the Club. The Club gives considerable financial assistance to the stock- judging teams, which compete at the International and Western stock-judging contests, and has fostered a banquet in honor of each team and its coach. Last October a barbecue was put over with the cooperation of other organizations on the campus and the Ag faculty ; and it will be continued in the future as a feature of homecoming week. The Club ' s social calendar includes the annual mid-winter dance given at the University gym and the famous barn dance given at the University stock farm in the spring term. The Club is rapidly growing stronger and is becoming an im- portant factor in the Agricultural College as a financial backing for the stock- judging teams and as a means of presenting new and interesting j hases of agri- culture to the student farmer. Top Row — Allen, Jordan, Watkins. Middle Row — Andrus, Schwoob, Whitlock, Brown, Creswell, Thoeming. Seated — Turner, Dr. Scott, Chapman, Hellewell. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Dr. John W. Scott Honorary President M. R. Chapman President Louis Thoeming Jl ' ce-President Edward A. Andrus Secretarx The Pre-Medical Society of the University of Wyoming was organized in 1924, for the purpose of promoting the best interests of the pre-medical students in the University. i Top Row — Emil Ebert, Harry Russell, Clark Biesemeier. Ruedell Lewis, James Thaer, Reynold Seaverson, J. B. Scarbrough. Middle Row — LaMar Jones, Wm. W. Denton. Freda Connor, Minnie Holman, Raymond Baker, Wm. BuchhoU. Bottom Row — Mark Taylor, Jr.; Phillip Pepoon, O. H. Rechard, H. C. Gossard, James Adamson, Robert E. Burns, Oswald Seaverson. Not in picture— Marcella Avery, Nancy Jones. Gretna Newbauer. Viola Stacy. IRRATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Robert E. Burns Positive Square Roof Oswald Seaverson Ncgatii ' c Square Root Marcella Avery Keeper of Log and Bones Gretna Newbauer ,,. ' , ,,, j f,, . j,, !,,, Clark Biesemeier ( The Irrational Club — alias the Math Club — is one of the youngest depart- mental associations on the campus, having been organized in the first term of this school year. In its bi-weekly meetings the Club refutes the prevalent idea that math is nothing but a dull conglomeration of vague theories, incomprehensible formulas, and bothersome problems by presenting the interesting and more pop- ular side of this science. The official language of this group as that of the great mathematicians. All math students are elgible to membership. ,p 1915 WYO Top Row — Southworth, Keller. Jones, Clough, Butcher, Varela, Gebert, Seyfarth, Cresswell, Ducker. Middle Row — Pitt, Diggs, Sisk, Thompson, Buckley, Gwyn, Wood, Schreiber, Schreiber, Baird, Hellewell. Bottom Row — Turner, Crawford, Carlisle, Gregory, Williams, Helsberg, Simpson, Brock, Pugh, Diggs, Oldman. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFl CERS Ethel Simpson President Lillian Helsberg ] ice-President Sallie Diggs Secretary Katheryn Brock Treasurer Le Cercle Francais is a club whose members consist of advanced French stu- dents. Its purpose is to furnish an opportunity for the students to study the French language, life and customs. The meetings are held once a month. At each reunion a program is presented, consisting of short plays, music, or speeches. All conversation is carried on in French, and in this way greater fluency is acquired in the speaking of the language. 233 j ;fTP VV YO 5m W -TK G c3: s G 33£i: :g ;c;s3: ; standing — Cordes, Preis, Thoeming, Butscher, Gebert, Brown, Rockwell, Svenson, Munson. Seated— Svenson, Berry, Cordes, Svenson, Mayland, Diggs, Trepp, Steniach. GERMAN CLUB Herman Mayland President H. Svenson I ' ice-President Etta Diggs Treasurer Louise Cordes Secretary This club was organized for a combined purpose : To stimulate interest in Ger- man Literature and Art, and to acquire fluency in speech by conversation, in a man- ner that cannot be obtained in the classroom. The club was organized January 12. The meetings, held once a month, are devoted to short plays, talks on literature, music or stories. Any student or non-student who can converse in German may become a member. ' O me 1925 = 5rn S Ncy r, s cj;G : -: xbg iK -g , Top Row — Southworth, O ' Reilly, Cossitt, Crawford, Butscher, Wood, Varela, Gebert, Creswell, Finnerty,. Seyfarth, Dirklnson. Middle Row — Haywood, Johnson, Scott, McCoy, Straley, Simpson, Helsberg, Lavergne. Gilland, Malone, Burns, Mrs. Schreiber, Mr. Sohreiber. Seated — Connor, Hon, Hemry, Preis, Thompkins, Murphey, Kind, Hart, Baird, Haywood, Ekstrom. LA CHARLA Jean Tompkins President Martha Preis Seeretary Irene Murphey Treasurer La Charla, a club made up of those students who are interested in the language and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries, has had a very worthwhile year. Under the guidance of the new constitution and through the splendid help of the advisors, the members have nearly all taken part in some activity of the club. The meetings consisted of plays, cross-word puzzles, poems, songs, and talks by the various members. The final achievement of the Club was the production of Juan de las Vinas by Hartzenbush, which was given in assembly during the spring term. gT ::! i) : :i: i 5(Ti £L. 5 Cj: ; G j ?£j :Cgj!£ THE EDUCATION CEUB Percy Ingham President Arietta W3 ' ant Vice-President Clyde W. Kurtz Secretary-Treasurer The Education Club was organized in 1922 for the purpose of fostering good fellowship among the future Wyoming teachers in order that the schools of the State might become more closely united and look to the University as the center of our educational system. Membership is open to all students in the College of Education-. Meetings are held once a month, at which time the members get to- gether for short social functions or to listen to talks by those who are experts in the field of education. Top Row — Robert Clausen, Harry Russell, Wendell Smith, LaMar Jones, William Denton, Harold Hobbs. Middle Row — Clark Snyder, Richard Day, Horace Titus, Dick Leake, Zollle Wood, Homer Fair, Art Mundell, James O ' Brien, Reynold Seaverson, Dave Goldman. Sitting— Lyie Scott. Arch F. Rakatzky. Prof. J. C. Fitterer. James O ' Roke. Raymond Denton. Absent — Elmer K. Nelson and Robert Atha. vSTUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Zollie E. Wood President Homer Fair Vice-President Horace Titus Secretary-Treasurer James O ' Brien Reporter SPONSORS Prof. J. C. Fitterer and Arch F. Rakatzky To effect a closer contact with the progress of engineering throughout the United States, as well as to enhance a fraternal spirit among the engineering stu- dents application was made for a Student Chapter to the American Society of Civil Engineers, which is the oldest of all American engineering societies or asso- ciations. This request was approved by the Board of Direction, April 20, 1925, which action entitles the student members to many privileges and publications of the parent society and also to wear the red shield which is known the world over to professional engineers and others. 237 I Alice Spreng W. F. Urbach Ethlyn Christensen Paul RIngerl, Glen Gariepy Homer Fair, Ruth Atwell Irvin Redhalr, Irene Smith, Robert Peterson. Helen Barth. Lucille Pepoon. Wayne Scott. STUDENTS ' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ethlyn Christensen President AHce Spreng Secretary Homer Fair Treasurer The Student Christian Association made its first appearance on the University of Wyoming campus this year. In the past the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have functioned as separate organizations ; the S. C. A. is but an expression on the part of the members of these two former organizations to work together so that they may better achieve the ideals for which they stand. The relationship with the national Y. M. and Y. W. are still maintained, their national secretaries still visit the campus and are ever ready to give of their inspiration in the furtherance of the work. The S. C. A. is still in the stage of experiment, the Christian Associations of other colleges of America are watching the experiment with deep concern, but the venture has proceeded far enough to assure those who are interested that it will succeed. Students who are interested in the life of Christ and are anxious to hold Him before the students as the ideal way of life, who are willing to sacrifice time and energy to see that He is presented through religious meetings, Bible discussion groups, church relationships, deputation teams, and the inviting of Christian states- men to the campus to inspire them and their fellow students to higher standards of living, are cordially invited to associate themselves with the S. C. A. 238 fi r: :s: . ; :s : 1925 Y 5rn tim s 5y ggG - g3XJ :j::j;g: : lllilfi s bi u ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS Harold W. Hobbs Chief Engineer Zollie E. Wood Assistant Engineer Harry S. Anderson Recorder George L. Sherard Treasurer LaMar Jones Reporter The past year has witnessed the consummation of many large and imposing engineering projects, as wdl as the inception and promotion of many more whose inherent ideas and purposes are both interesting and novel. In fact, the magnitude of these engineering enterprises has involved the public funds, and thereby public interest, to a greater extent than formerly when private endeavor alone was domi- nant in the material development of our natural resources. Furthermore, the urgency of adequate conservation of public wealth has marvelously stimulated at- tention to its proper protection. The future is promising. The Engineering Society has been kept in touch with the trend of material events and with the new and perfected methods and processes current in the engi- neering world. Both by films and lectures, the student ' s vision has been widened and an outlook beyond the purely academic life projected. The meetings have proven their helpfulness in the reaction and interest manifested. POTTER LAW CLUB Harold Erickson President William Garbutt Secretary-Treasurer The Potter Law Club is an organization of the law students and faculty and is named in honor of Chief Justice Potter. The Club was founded by E. F. Albertsworth, the law school ' s first dean. Under his leadership many interesting moot court cases were argued and lectures given by prominent lawyers. In the present year, with Dean Driscoll ' s leadership, the club has argued some very interesting cases and has been favored by very interesting lectures given by members of the local bar and other prominent attorneys. 240 I R« I H||p £ H Sb M . 1 S ■ • 1 ■r- k ' m...i N HHk f ' ' ' ' • m ' ' k ' . -1 K.J mlf ' ' - .m. k ' M - THE GUN AND PEN CLUB The Vocational Students organized the Gun and Pen Club two years ago. The object of the Club was to give the ex-service men a chance to get acquainted with each other and to more rapidly acquire the school spirit. The Gun and Pen Club has not been very active the past year, due to the fact that most of the ex- service men have finished school. The members of the Gun and Pen Club are rapidly completing their prepara- tion for life ' s work and through the training given them by the Government are again enabled to make good for themselves and their country in time of peace as they more than made good in time of war. Top Row— T. H. Richardson, Scottsbluff; E. J. Oberhouser, Eustis; L. N. Rask, Grand Island; Fred Parks, Sidney. Bottom Row — Gertrude Delsing, Hemingsford; Catherine Delsing, Hemingsford; Katherine Rihn. Gurley; Myrtle Bang, Norfolk; Frances Shier, Mitchell; Margaret Mark, Mitchell. NEBRASKA CLUB Leslie N. Rask ' . . .President The Nebraska Club is an organization whose membership is made up of stu- dents who reside in Nebraska. The purpose of this organization is advancement along literary and social lines. In honor of George G. Neihardt, Nebraska ' s poet-laureate, a part of his poem Should We Forget : I wonder if the skies would be so blue. Or grass so kindly green as ' twas of old ; Or would there be such freshness in the dew When purple mornings blossom into gold. I wonder would the sudden song of birds, Thrilling the storm-hushed forest, dripping wet After a June shower, be as idle words. Should we forget. 242 c 1923 WY Top Row— Delsing, Murphey, Grzeskowiak, Finnerty, Oshsensch lager, Anselmi, Koerfer. Kleeman, Thibault. Middle Row — Sandall, Gaber, McKean, Harvoka, Prahl, LIneaweaver, McGarrity, Nelson, Hawks. Bottom Row — Delsing, Kershlsnik, McCarty, Smith, O ' Reilly, Jack, Scott, Long, Finnerty. NEWMAN CLUB Rev. J. T. Nicholson Cliaplain Lucille O ' Reilly President John Smith Vice-President Beatrice Jack . Secretary-Treasurer The Newman Club of the University is an organization of Catholic students which was founded by Cardinal John Henry Newman at Oxford University in England. 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 i i! i ' p o =an g?j i . l:. c :s gl j:G :j:: y ; First Row— Pendray, Creswell, Seaverson, Creswed, Seaverson, Parks, Johnson, Webber, Leponnen. , Second Row— Cordes, Hon, West, Scott, Russell, Roberts, White, Hayes. Third Row— McNiff, Carlisle, Cordes, Smith, Holmes, Kino, Kilflore, Richards, Hitschew. Fourth Row — Qreflory, Youno, Frake, Josselyn, Gibbons, Tune, West, Delatour. EPISCOPALIAN CLUB Harry Engstrom President C. O. Frake Vice-President Helen Tune Secretary Frances Josselyn Treasurer Canon S. E. West Student Pastor Miss Lois GibbonsI p Sponsors Major Daly j The Episcopalian Club is an organization of University students who are affiliated with the Episcopal Church. Canon S- E. West, who came as Student Pastor in the fall, has ably served the Club and has brought it to its present stage of successful activity. One of the features of the Club during the past year has been the weekly Vesper servi ce on Sunday afternoons conducted by Canon West. The Club also publishes The Chimes, a weekly bulletin containing announcements and news items of interest to members. Delegates from the Club were sent to the Colorado Episcopal Student Conference held at Denver during the winter. 244 9 2 . First Row — P. Green, W. Willock, R. White. R. Southworth, M. Meyers. E. Carpenter. M. McDowell, D. Spencer, H. Cossitt, F. Ahrens. I. Bowling, D. Ewers. Second Row — M. BIydenburgh, I. Durand, I. Dunn, M. Jenkins, M. Ewers, I. Van Duesen, K. Brauer, E. Malone, L. Matson, K. Rihn. F. McPhee. Third Row — N. Gwyn, L. Sprow, S. LaVerne, Mrs. Geer, M. Barry, Mrs. Hay (sponsor), D. Pearson, M. Metzier, B. Lehr, I. Sudduth. M. Mathews, A. Gaensslen. L. Peooon, H. Sorias. Fourth Row— N. Bender, E. Dalzell, S. Oldman, H. Keller, M. Massey, J. Watt, R. Atwell, V. Hart, J. S:ott. KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Helen Keller President Margaret Mumm Secretary Margaret Mumm Vice-President Emma Alleman Secretary Kathrine Rihn 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 welfare at the University. One social meeting, such as teas, taffy pulls, hikes, and one meeting for discussion of topics interesting to girls of this club, are held each month. The membership has increased a great deal this year, including many faithful and enthusiastic workers, and Kappa Phi feels as though it has had a suc- cessful year. ' 245 X (IP 1 :s:g ;b;:t7 ?i?:? f,y L G j j:£3: :;:j yg THE CATTLEMAN ' S NEIGHBOR Fer twenty year I ' ve bached it here, Good range and water, and no near By neighbors, till I sees one day Some fool sod-pounder that-o ' -way Had went and slapped a homestead on My best hay ground, and even gone And fenced the crick, that ' s what he ' d done. Fenced my crick, the son-of-a-gun ! Jes ' see him once, not much I care, I jes ' stay here and he stays there ; Of friendship we don ' t make no sign. He goes his way and I go mine. Then, saddlin ' up, one day I hear A woman ' s callin ' , sweet and clear. There hain ' t a girl in miles o ' me. What does she vv ant, who kin she be ? Yes, ma ' am, I owns this ranch — nice da] — A-huh — a-hem — what ' s that you say? By Jakes ! she was the settler what Had gone and filed on my hay plot! Brother helps me, and, says she, Why don ' t you act more neighborly? And then I looks at her a while And, ' fore I knows it, starts to smile, A-thinkin ' stranger things come true Than bach in love, age forty-two. You come right in, unhitch, don ' t go, She ' s gittin ' supper ; fer, you know, She filed one claim and then, by gee ! The preacher helps her locate me. 246 (mi yoming Uuife . £5 ® h is Nif.- .- r. ' vs! - ' g [Tl5 1925 WYO 5m i Ncy i n mi g. C: G - y : J: : Cg JUNIOR PROM The big event of the year was the Junior Prom, given by the class of ' 26 for the graduating class. The affair w as held in the new Gym and was the first formal to be given there. Shaded lights were the chief decorations. Blue, yellow and rose lights alternately threw their gleam upon the dancers, creating mysterious and fas- cinating effects. Lattice fences of white, above which peeped the roses that graced each tiny tete-a-tete table, added to the general effectiveness and served to screen off the tables where the delicious supper was served later in the evening. The pro- grams were of the University colors, being made of Tapa cloth which was ordered especially for the occasion from the Hawaiian Islands. The Grand March was led by Mr. George Seyfarth, President of the Junior Class, and Miss Pearle Jones, and as the guests were led through the various formations under the ever-changing lights, many remarked that they had never seen a more beautiful dance. Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Crane, Dean and Mrs. Driscoll, Professor and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodford, Miss Bertha White, Mr. Oscar Peterson and the class of ' 25. The Wyoming Collegians furnished the music for the dancing, which con- tinued until I o ' clock. Due to the untiring effort of the members of the Junior Class and the whole- hearted cooperation from everyone concerned, there is no doubt that the 1925 Junior Prom will go down as one of tlie loveliest affairs in the history of the University. m© ' ir923 , VV ' 0 = 5rry Qt.. .i£ni5 1 9 2 % r THE CO-ED BALL The annual co-ed ball is a tradition at Wyoming which was successfully car- ried out this year. Invitations were sent out and plans were made long before the eventful night. There were frenzied calls for dress suits — and taxies, cor- sages and dates. The old gymnasium was not decorated for the occasion — the dancers made a more picturesque scene than any other decorations could have done. Fairy and prince, pauper and princess danced together regardless of caste or color. Color- ful Spanish dancers set off the advantage of the Indian maids and Japanese geisha girls. One girl remarked that she had never seen such a crowd of good-looking men as were there that night. Boys in dress suits, sport clothes, and sailor cos- tirnies led the fairer sex around the floor. What mattered if they carried small scented handkerchiefs and stopped every now and then to powder their dainty noses ? Prizes were awarded, and Violet Berthelsen and Bernice Wells, who repre- sented an old Civil War couple, were chosen as the prettiest couple on the floor, while Amelia Kershisnik and Dorothy King, as Si and Maria, received the sec- ond prize for the cleverest couple. THE ENGINEERS ' BAEL The Engineers outdid all previous records in the planning and execution of the 1925 Engineers ball, which is always one of the big events of the college year. The beauty of the new Gym was further enhanced by the use of vari-colored lights, the colors of which were reflected in many tiny mirrors, which covered a hvtge revolving ball suspended from the center of the ceiling. The effect was that of a fairyland with a myriad of ever-changing colors cast upon the floor. Many brown and yellow pennants inscribed Engineers — U. of W. were strung across the ceiling of the gym while at one end a constantly changing electrical sign Engineers and another sign at the other end Wyoming added greatly to the lighting effect. The favors were attractive little celluloid slide rules with the names of the dances cleverly designated and named. Tiny holiday hats of all colors and descriptions, serpentine and whistle balloons contributed a festive air. At midnight delicious refreshments were served. The Engineers announced that Miss Billie Murry had been elected as their Queen for the year 1924-25. She was presented with a lovely silver vase of sweet peas, upon which was inscribed Queen of the Engineers — University of Wyo- ming, ' 24- ' 25. BLACK AND WHITE BALL The Black and White masquerade, given by the Senior Class, was one of the most successful social events of the year. There was the usual crowd of maids and waiters, mournful or gleaming according to their taste; chorus girls in black and white ruffles, gay gentlemen in dashing attire, and most popular of all, many cross-word puzzles. The first prize went to Herbert Woodman and Crete Wood as cross-word puzdes, with Dr. and Mrs. Knight winning the consolation prize. When the evening was half over the winning puzzles submitted in the cross-word puzzles contest were thrown on the screen. The winners were presented with cards bearing a highly gilded $15 ($15 in gold, you know). George Guy was the lu ' cky winner of this contest. Dancing continued until i :30 o ' clock. During the evening an ice and cakes were served. 254 J2 . ] re 2. J i£b. gy j gs : ; : :: ; : THE FORTY-NINERS ' BALE The traditional forty-niners ' ball, which is given annually by the Sophomore Class was, as usual, very picturesque and entertaining. Bearded miners, brilliant dance-hall girls and pale-faced professional gamblers were among the hilarious guests. The roar of the .38 ' s was sadly missed, but cowboy yells aided the music materially. Dancing was by no means the only entertainment. Beneath bright lamps were seated groups of men with tense faces trying their luck at cards. Others were crowded about the faro game. Bartenders were busy setting out drinks at the long bar for the thirsty ones. Late in the evening prizes were awarded to the ones wearing the best costumes. First prize was given to Miss Lucille Moon, who was picturesquely garbed in buckskin riding costume, high- heel boots and broad Stetson. Miss Moon is a Freshman. Mr. Woodman, a Senior, received a prize also. He appeared in much- worn overalls, gunnysacks for shoes and long white hair and beard. He was truly a Jed Smith with his small pack on his back and the appearance of having trekked long miles through virgin forests in search of nev lands. The present Sophomore Class is to be commended for carrying out this col- lege tradition so well. FRATERNITY DANCES Among the important social events of the year were the fraternity parties which were this year exceedingly numerous in number and exceptionally brilliant. Four fraternities entertained at f ormals — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, February 1 1 ; Gamma Zeta, February 20; Sigma Nu, February 21, and Delta Delta Delta, April 3. All of these dances were unusually beautiful and successful. S. A. E. gave its formal at the Connor Hotel ; Gamma Zeta held hers at the Gymnasium ; Sigma Nu secured the new gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and Delta Delta Delta entertained also at the Connor. Other important affairs included the Pi Beta Phi May dance, the Sigma Nu Chanticler party, and early in the year the various pledge parties. The fraternities are to be congratulated upon the excellence of their social functions, which undoubtedly add much to the social life of the campus. 355 IRON SKULL vSKID The Iron Skiill Skid again proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year. The old gym was decorated for the occasion in Red and Green, the Iron Skull Colors. A huge replica of the Skull and Crossbones was suspended from the ceiling and the winking red and green eyes of the skull served to add mystery and to complete the decorative effects. At one end of the gym was located the No Hope Cemetery, where a tombstone had been erected over the Wyoming Jinx, born long ago, dead forever. Excellent music was furnished by the Kappa Sig Orchestra. Punch and mints were served and they, too, were an the colors of the fraternity, thus carrying out even further the emblems of Iron Skull. During the evening Miss Josephine Delatour, president of the organization, announced the list of Freshmen who will next year become members of Iron Skull. They were given their bids amid the applause of the audience, who, no doubt, were hoping that the new members would as faithfully carry out the traditions of the organization, especially with regard to the Iron Skull Skid, as the members in the class of ' 27. Dancing lasted until 12 o ' clock, after which the eyes of the Skull and Crossbones closed on another successful Iron Skull Skid. 256 = 5m i N , S.S! ,-k f. V . h , LXS ! f 7 anr ' S S fc rfVJ ' ti t FEATURE xisflp W Y O 5fn :£b. y g oj j: {: v v AS WE MOVE September 7th ! Just think. Sis. we start for Laramie tomorrow. I wonder what it will all be like. They tell me that there is dancing, swimming, boxing, ten- nis, and all that. It all ought to be just great. Maybe they ' ll teach us new dances — I ' d like to lie able to fox-trot like that city guy who was up here for our last dance. Well, let ' s go over and say good-bye to Sue, and we ' re going to be away for a year — and it ' s going to be a grand old year. Gee whiz ! September 8th — Parents separated from their children and bankroll. September pth — 191,3 W ' B N N fTi g j : :: - September 14th — Students go to church. September 15th — The rush is on. Bob Grieve and Cora Likely married. Another good man gone wrong. September i6th — First assembly. Juniors meet. Kappa Delta Serenade. September i th — Wedge Thompson brought to life. September igth — Sororities entertain their rushees. September 20th — Frosh have a party. Septem-ber 21st — Church affiliation. Dean Sanford entertains her country visitor at the House of Commons. September 22nd — The rush is still on. September 2 rd — Governor Ross addresses the assembly, and Quill meets with the Tri-Delts. September 24th — S. C. A. meeting. September 26th — Pi Phis and Kappa Delts entertain. September 2 ' th — Gamma Zeta rush. A. S. U. W. dance . September 28th — ■ Silence Day and some rules broken. September 2pth — Common Bid day. October ist — S. C. A. meeting. October 2nd — Our Governor ' s Death. October p ' d — ■ , Church receptions. October 4th — Aggie game postponed. October jfh — Sororities inaugurate a course of Sunday T ' s. Men have practice in wrist gymnastics. Gamma Zetas at Home. 261 v? w SG S J w 5rn Sksi g : g :g: :gj c : ' October 6th — Helen McGarrity and Virginia S. celebrate a la country style. October yth — Dr. Gibbons addresses the Newman Club. October 8th — S. C. A. meeting. October pth — Shrimp and Astin tie themselves into hard knots working up enthusiasm. October lo — Pi Phi pledge dance. October nth — Wyo vs. D. U., 0—7. October 12th — A New Yorker travels to Wyoming and discovers America. Several girls campused. October 14th — Tri-Delts and Gamma Zetas hear of their campus. October if,th — S. C. A. meeting. October i6th — Dr. Gibbons speaks at assembly on her travels abroad. October lyth — Sig Alph Pledge Dance. October i8th — Greeley game, 2 to 8. Yea ! Cowboys ! October ipth — Kappa Delts and Pi Phis at home. October 20th — Students show their pep and school is suspended for the day by student authority. 192.3 WYO October 21st — All in the air over the double-cuts. October s rd — Quill meets with the Sigma Nus. The night was made hectic by prowling serenaders. October 24th — Barbecue and Rally. YEA cowboy! October 2 th — Homecoming, C. U. vs. Wyo., 21 — o. October 28th — Junior meeting. All set for the Prom, with Hank as chairman. October ist — Virginia S. and R. Kimball asked to leave the Library as quietly as their two feet will allow. November ist — Mines vs. Wyo., 6 — 3. A. S. U. W. dance. November 2nd — President Coolidge declares war on Turkey November 27th. Hoyt Hall meet- ing. 263 0;Cgji5 g c? gj;! g Y O 5m November 4th — Cal elected. November f,th — Wyoming vs. Montana, 18-17. November 6tli — Newman Club meeting. November yth — • Dr. Smith leaves for his Alma Mater. Gamma Zetas entertain. November 8th — Kappa Sig dance . November Qtli — Are we going to beat Utah? November loth — Pig dinner at Merica. November nth — Holiday. Junior-Senior girl vs. Sophomore team in Hockey. Sophs cham- pions. November i th — Just two more weeks until Turkey Day, yea, November 27th. November 14th — S. A. E. ' s entertain. November if,th — Pi Phi Alumni dance. Utah-Wyoming game. November i6th — Football team returns, with three injured — Rice, Gish and Gilbert. November iStli — Wyo Staff. November 20th — Class meetings. November 21st- Co-ed ball. November 22nd — C. C. vs. Wyo, 2,2 to 3. November 2jrd — Very little dating, a ' ll preparing for examinations. Noz ' ember 24tli — Exams. Nominations for Beauty and Popular Co-eds. J2 ®  ' .■ ' ■■■ ' — ■ f .ft ■ • ffe —tr t o November 26th — More exams. Gang leaves for Home, Sweet Home. November 2yth — Deep mourning in the Barn Yard, and very little doing for those who remain behind. December ist — Registration Day marred by ap{ earance of 12 weeks ' marks. Some are born Flvmkers. Some achieve Hunking and some have flunking thrust upon them. Wyo subscriptions and Sigma Nu serenade. December 2nd — Hoyt Hall house meetings. Wyo Staff. o =em ? ; ; SKJ Gl j: ! -: :: ; : :: :; December yth — Rank Women leave feed for The Scavenger Club. Pi Phis at home. December 8th — Dr. Vayless addresses assembly. December loth — Quill Club meets with Dr. Mclntyre. Newman Club. December I2th — Leap Year dance. December i th — Spring Day. Connie and Walt go for a ride. December 14th — The largest attendance at Sunday school this year. Christmas is coming. December i6th — Wyo Staff. Oxford debate. December i8fh — Largest snowstorm this year. December igth — Powerfully cold. December 20th — Fare thee well. Merry Christmas — January 4th — Christmas Spirit has a relapse. January th — The How We Hate to Come Back Feeling Junior Prom committee meeting. January 6th — Branding Iron out. January yth — The Junior Prom is postponed until January 30th. January 8th — Good Intention Stock takes a slump. January pth — A. S. U. W. dance. January loth — Independent dance. January i6th — W. A. A. dance. Episcopal Club meet with Canon West. January i th — Kappa Sigma dance. Delta Mu Alpha dance. Kappa Phi initiataiion. January 2 rd — Ag Club dance. January 24th — Basketball game with Bozeman. January 2pth — Basketball game at Boulder. State Legislature pays us a visit. 267 jy: 3:i•J:!; ::j:, • - 3o .c :.9: ' r . L :- ' -g?: ,. ,. -w -.. ' - ' .-i „ _. .. ..j-i -. 0-J:L.i W Y O January 30th — Chiffon and dress suits. We mean the Junior Prom. January jist — The Junior Prom is quite the Aufaite — whatever that is. February 2nd — Independent Girls met and drafted a message to Congress demanding more favorable w eather. Fehnuary rd — Theta Alpha Phi play. Chorus. February 4th — Discussion Groups. Iron Skull initiation. German Club meets at Hoyt Hall. Februwy th — Phi Kappa Phi initiation. February 6th — D. U. vs. Wyoming, 15 — 19. Yea ! Cowboy ! r : % v r = 5fn iw Ncv 5v: : i Gis gj:g :j::j ' : ' February yth — We win again. February loth — Assembly and No Speaker. February nth — Student honor discussed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal. February 12th — ■ Holiday. Tired students snooze peacefully until noon. February 13th — • Friday, but lucky for old Wyo. C. C.-Wyo., 20 — 26. February 14th — Conference at Greeley. Pi Phi dance. February lyth — Campus Traditions discussed. February 20th — Gamma Zeta formal. Group departs for Boulder. February 21st — Sigma Nu formal. February 2jrd — Holiday. February 2 th — Discussion Groups. February 26th— Debaters launch vocal thunder in assembly. Reverberations jar foundation. February 2 th — C A. C. vs. Wyo. Why, of course we won. i925 W = 5m £L. g ; ' :£j : : : - , March 4th — Exams continued. March 5th — More. March loth — Tournament week. Our gdrl debaters leave for the east. March I th — ' I I i ' ■ Our friends, the Seniors, hold forth at the Sigma Nu house. Yes, Ted. we will give you the chance to help find the Juniors on Sneak. March 21st — Independent dance, March 2 th — Debate with Arizona. Engineers ' formal. March oth — Debate with Willamette. April Fool — April srd — Tri-Delt formal. Gamma Zetas entertain. April 4th — W Club dance. April loth — Cofifer-Miller Players entertain our youths. Delta Sigma Rho entertain at Hoyt. April nth — Inter-fraternity dance. Easter Sund ay — Sam and Pat leave for Oregon. April isth — Newman Club Matinee dance. April i fh — Senior Black and White dance. April i8th— S. C. A. social. Kappa Delta dance. April 22nd — Debate with U. S. C. April 24th — Kappa Sig dance. April 25th — Iron Skull Skid. April 2yth — Kappa Phi party. Arbor Day — Sigma Nu Chanticler party. End of Six] Weeks. Newman Club play. 271 ,. ' April 28th — Well, Ted, why didn ' t you show up Sneak day ? We sure enough had a one grand time. April oth — Oratorical contest. A. W. S. Mass Meeting. May 1st — A. S. U. W. Circus. May 8th — Alpha Tau Omega dance. May pth — Kadett Hop. May 15th — Ag Club dance. May i6th — Kappa Sigma picnic. Independent picnic. 192 5 W May 22nd — Stunt Night. May 2jrd. — Sigma Nu picnic. Alpha Tau picnic. May 24th — Theta Alpha Phi picnic. May 2yth — Pi Phi May dance. MUD AND MIRACLES Was ridin ' down a-past his place, And then I thinks I ' ll ' low- To sort o ' pass the time o ' day And speak a friendly, How ! He ' s mussin ' ' round there in the mud, A little dam he ' s got ; He ' lows to make a cacti flat Into a garden spot. I says to him, The land ' s no good ; Fer farmin ' she don ' t win. But all he does is slop around And kind o ' funny grin. I says, The land ' s jes useful fer Some cows to raise and range ; But he jes ' grins and hollers back, There ' s goin ' to be a change. He ' s mussin ' ' round there in the mud, A little dam he ' s got ; He ' lows to make a cacti flat Into a garden spot. Hosts Rodeo Luncheon, Eighteenth State Legislature,, State Capitol Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming, February 21st. 1925. Left to Right— Frank 0. Norton. Dude Wrangler. Senate; R. H. Alcorn, Horse Wrangler. House; A. W. McCol- lough. Top Cutter, House; J. C. Underwood, Head Boss, House; John M. Snyder, Timekeeper and Lord of the Exchequer; W. W. Daley. Straw Boss, Senate. 92,5 WYO T The beauty judge gets knocked for what the eminent pen artist, John Held, Jr., might term a loop. Irate Father — I never heard of such a nerve. A man in your position asking for my daughter ' s hand! Suitor — Oh, my position isn ' t so bad. I have a M indow on one side and the door on the other. i ? T K Fashion magazines remind us Ladies ' pockets are the bunk. So that dates and dances find us Loaded down with all their junk. If Cleopatra had lived in a sorority house the Roman Empire would have been saved. How is that! Oh, the house-mother would have sent Anthony home at 10:30! First Co-Ed — They took Dick out of the game for unnecessary roughness. Second Co-Ed — How like Dick — many ' s the time I ' ve sent him home for the same thing. 27S -Ol g ::g!gKg! Y:; yL a ' r, J3.% HI f Jr-m ■ H w w. AT THE H( nB$ — Joe gave me a drink at the Prom last night. Did I do wrong ? ATfl — You probably did. AAA — Why did Marge move to that questionable hotel? 2AE — Oh, I guess she needed the change. ::?:jg yy? ' : :j:: y Howja like to be a pledge at the Pi PIni House? Two visiting sisters get cooled off That girl reminds me of a leaky roof. How ' s that? She needs a shingle. ; Riddle — What is it that walks, talks, sleeps and eats, and still it is dead? Answer — A dumb co-ed. How come Minnie lost her swdl job? Oh, she got to imitating a revolver. What do you mean. Why, she loaded her face with powder and cocked her eye at .all the boys, so the boss fired her. It was the first night out of Laramie and it was getting cold. Erma Stevens, a member of the famous Wyoming Debating Team, felt the need of more covers, and, reaching up into the upper berth, she seized the warm, woolly blanket and began to pvdl. What do 3 ou want? growled a grufif voice. Oh, I — I wanted a blanket ! Well, let go of my nightshirt and I ' ll give you one. MEOW -W-W-W-W Tri-Delt — Is he a nice boy? Pi Phi— No, I think you ' ll like him. 279 y ji J2 1 5 VV YO = 5m r g.y:: N ' isyj:£;: : : yg ; When you have planted your pin safely and made all other neces- sary arrangements, come down and let us help you plan the home of vour dreams Swenson-Willhard Lumber Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND QUALITY BUILDERS DEALERS IN Builders ' Supplies, Hardware, Paints OIL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OFFICE AND YARD J 19 ' 2 5 WY =en i ; - Everything and the Best For Your Tabic in Groceries and Meats %M WE HANDLE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS. GUARANTEE SATISFACTION AND PROMPT SERVICE The Gem City Grocery Co. CORNER SECOND AND GRAND AVE. LARAMIE, WYOMING DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY FISHING TACKLE. ETC. NYALS AGENCY Laramie Dru Store PrahFs Pharmacy MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION TRY OUR DRUG STORES FIRST COR. SECOND AND THORNBURG ROACH BLDG.. 2 1 1 GRAND AVE. H. C. Prahl, Prop. LARAMIE. -:- WYOMING Football captain, ' 25- ' 26. Quill Club. Junior Prom Committee. President of A. W. S., WHO ' S WHO Harold Gilbert— President of the A. S. U. W. George Guy — Editor of Wyo. Herbert Woodman — Debater. Editor of ' 24 Wyo. Ralph Conwell — Editor of Branding Iron. Lucile O ' Reilly— President of A. W. S., ' 25-26. Eleanor Chatterton — Secretary of A. S. U. W. 24- ' 25. Chancellor of Quill Club. Constance Chatterton — A. W. S. Iron Skull. Oscar Erickson — All-Conference guard. Captain of Basketball. George Vandeveer — Captain football, 1924. Erma Stevens — Debater. Quill Club. Delta Sigma Rho. Voted the most beautiful girl in the Senior Class. Sholie Richards — Debater. Delta Sigma Rho. Iron Skull. Millard Cofifey— President of A. S. U. W., ' 23- ' 24. Hazel Bowman — Debater. Iron Skull. Blue Pencil. Wyo Staff. Ruth Kimball — Organizer and leader. Harry Ballard — Chairman Prom Committee. Wyo Staff. Ruth Atwell— Wyo Staff. Blue Pencil. Theta Alpha Phi. Josephine Delatour — President of Iron Skull. Branding Iron Staff. John Bruner — Quill Club. Branding Iron Staff. Silvia Oldsman — Theta Alpha Phi. Blue, Pencil. Branding Iron Staff. Quill Club. Jean Mabee — Dramatics. Girls ' athletics. Iron Skull Pledge. Wedge Thompson — President of the Freshman Class. Freshman football. Trade. Iron Skull Pledge. :{? :Js THE BALD-HEADED CLUB Chief Billiard Ball— P. T. Miller. Chief Fly ' s Skating Rink— O. C. Gebert. Hair Restorer Advertisement (the before ) — John Hill. Member Pro Tem — The DriscoU baby. Members coming up — Herbert Woodman, Baldy Whitman, Byron Huie, ' Shrimp Spalding. ijc ii; Johnny Bruner was heard one day reciting the following little rhime over and over : My face, I don ' t mind it, because I ' m behind it ! He might have added : It ' s the ones out in front that I bore! ' ' River of Gasoline ' ' WHERE WE CLEAN YOUR GARMENTS ALSO WE LAUNDER YOUR CLOTHES IN RAIN SOFT WATER RESULTS: PERFECT WORK NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Ralph Holland, ' 18, Mgr. 3 1 0-3 1 2 S. 3rd St. Phone 2020 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. COPIED IN NAME AND IDEAS BUT WE ARE STILL THE ORIGINAL Davis Millinery HATS MADE TO ORDER REMODELING A SPECIALTY 208 GRAND AVENUE Auto Supply Co. ►uppj Ole Johnson EXIDE BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 410 S. SECOND DIAL 3137 LARAMIE, WYO. 3S VVYO ENDEAVOR- As the student broadens his knowledge, and prepares himself for a career, we, also, are striving to improve our service, obtain the ulti- mate in food products and render complete satisfaction to our trade A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE J aramie SECOND AND GARFIELD rocery Co. PHONES 2155-2156 THE LARAMIE BOTTLING CO. A UNIVERSITY SUPPORTER 1915 WYO 5m iSb_ (3;: :? j jk$;?lj:s;? ?;? Blondy Greth to Dorothy Nolan — Oh, well, you ' re beautiful but dumb ! Sweet Dorothy — Well, you aren ' t even beautiful ! Aggie Man — We lost the game on a delayed pass. Wyomingite — How ' s that? A. M. — Our star quarterback flunked in math. Hanger — Pat, have you anything to say before we drop the trap? Pat — Yes, by gorry, this thing don ' t look safe. Do you know the difference between a pig skin and a skinned pig? No. Well — wouldn ' t you make a hell of a football player ! — Juggler. Absent-minded Dentist (tinkering inside the hood of his motor car) — Now, I ' m afraid this is going to hurt you just a little. My reasons are deep seated, replied the Sig Alp pledge when he was asked why he did not sit down. A necking party is something that makes midnight seem like 9 o ' clock. 287 ft vo Pfe reKs«5 fjre 5t3«: e)ssK Yo 8 fc5Siif •I r ervice and Shoe UClilltjf Satisfaction HAS MADE THIS A POPULAR STORE WITH THE STUDENT We appreciate the student business and are glad to have you make our store your headquarters THE BOOTERY 2 ] SOUTH SECOND STREET CLARK-CORDINER CO. LANE GARAGE 106 SOUTH SECOND ST. 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 So We Sell the Best A. W. Sterzbach, Manager THIRD AND GARFIELD PHONE 3411 CHAS. L CLARK JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP SEE US FOR UNIVERSITY PINS. RINGS AND LOVING CUPS 4cggc?; X:; n X;jl! gC;Le : 6 c3cs;G cs: X3 ;::y:yi5 sc 5g 7 IN DENVER- = 5rTi PRACTICALLY ANYTHING YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF MACHINERY AND MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT IRRIGATION SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT HEATING. VENTILATING. ROOFING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES RADIO AND A Varied Stock of General Supplies Carried in Stock by HENDRIE BOLTHOFF MFG. AND SUPPLY COMPANY Denver, Colorado Ijprji ;- ' ! ' • ' ■!•■ ' - ' I ■ Spray ' s Coffee Acacia Hotel ALWAYS FRESH COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO ■ J. W. ATKINSON. President and Manager c ; The Spray Coffee Spice Co. 2 n Market St. Denver. Colo. 290 = 5m :j mk c gy;g;iGi j: ' : jS - : ; GREEK LETTER SECTION MU MU CLUB (Cat ' s Club) Cat ' s Whiskers — Ruth Kimball. Cat ' s Meow — Frances Shier. Cat ' s Radio — Sholae Richards. Cat ' s Paw — Alice Carlisle. Kittens — Peggy Wyant, Grace Buchanan, Josephine Wicks, Dorothy Chris- tensen, Genevieve Gatchell, Cathern Prahl, Helen McCoy, Margaret Hayes — most women. Fraternity colors — Gray and Black. Fraternity flower — Pussy Willow. Fraternity Song — Kitten-on-the-Keys. Irtsignia — Cat ' s Tail. Password — Meow! Pst ! Pst ! (repeated as many times as necessary). CHI BABY CHI (Aren ' t they cute?) Chief Cry Baby — Coza Huddleston. Chief Assistant — Herbert Woodman. He-used-to-cry — Byron Huie. You-can-cry-on-his-shoulder — Homer Mann. The membership in this club is unlimited. To be a member one merely has to shed 4 pints of tears (measured by Dr. Hebard) in or around Main Hall. Special consideration is given those who assist the chief gardner in watering. IOTA IOTA IOTA (Otherwise known as Tri I Club) President — Sylvia Oldman. Vice-President — Wesley Kerper. Second Vice-President — Helen McGarrity. Third Vice-President — Marjorie Nice. Fourth Vice-President — Harry Mills Astin. Fifth Vice-President — John Bruner. Sixth Vice-President — Mary Whelan. (ad infinitum) Fraternity song— I LOVE ME. Sole topic of conversation — I, I, I, ' TIIIIII. (Oh, yes, occasionally they say me. ) For College Annuals and Other Bool s BECKTOLD COVERS In the binding of this book you have an example of how beautiful and practical a Becktold Cover can be. Attractiveness, durability, adapta- bility and economy are outstanding characteristics of Becktold Covers. Then they offer an almost unlimited range of co lors and color combina- tions and can be embossed with prac- tically any sort of design. Year by year the popularity of these covers as bindings for College An- nuals increases. In the business world, too, there is a fast growing demand for them on catalogues and other books that need a durable and attractive dress. We shall be glad to send samples to any one interested in Becktold Cov- ers and to make suggestions as to how they can be adapted to any book. Becktold Printing and Book Mf . Co. Manufacturers of distinctive Covers for College Annuals ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI You should know this pride- mark of an unique publishing service, in which printing is only one detail. You Tvill find it in man of the best school annuals and publica- tions. m5 192 5 WYO 293 19 2 J WYO lank LARAMIE. WYOMING OLDEST BANK IN LARAMIE John W. Hay, President A. C. Jones, Vice President 5rn S ;Ntv v::?:j!g ; ::?£?- jyL a! ' FROM THE TRAINING SCHOOL Dear Miss Adsit : Please ixcuse Johnny today. He will not be at school. He is acting as time- keeper for his father. Last night you gave him this ixample, if a field is four miles square how long will it take a man walking three miles an hour, to walk two and a half times around it? Johnny ain ' t no man, so we had to send his Daddy. They left early this morning and my husband said they ought to be back late tonight though it would be hard goin ' . Dear Mum, please make the nix problem about ladies, as my husband can ' t afford to lose a day ' s work. I don ' t have no time to loaf but I can spare a day off occasionally better than my husband kin. Resp ' y yrs. Mrs. Jones. ;|; sj; :(: Dwight Hansen I can go with any girl I please. Dorothy Ndlan — Yes, too bad you don ' t please any of them. A man ' s reputation can be ruined now by eating a mint. :K ;|; Man Found Dead in Auto ' ' — Headline. Some other motorist probably gave him the right of way. Cop — Your honor, this man stole a quart of whiskey. Judge — This prisoner is dismissed. Cop — But, your honor — Judge — You can ' t make a case out of a quart. :|; THE CIGARETTE STOGY I shall light thee, Puff on thee, Drag on thee Until thou art Ashes of my vengeance. — The Sagehen. ' :): ;|; ;J: :|; Harry Astin — What ' s a six-letter word meaning mushroom? Kim B. — Parlor. ;1; ;;= ;[, Two negations make an affirmation, ' ' declaimed Prof. Dryasdust. Yup, agreed a youth from the rear who was leaving school anyway, like when a girl says : ' Don ' t ! Stop that. ' — American Legion. Co-Ed — Your new overcoat is rather loud. Frosh — It ' s all right when I put on a muffler. :!: =1: Speaking of what the army does for you — look at Willets Brewster ! Espe- cially when he tells a girl how very glad he was to dance with her. 4c:g ic ;gj: j q j: ;;ry CAPITOL GRILLS CHEYENNE 211 W. SEVENTEENTH ST. 1608 CAREY AVE. EAT WHERE THE TOWNSPEOPLE EAT WHEN WOU GO TO A STRANGE CITY one of the hardest things to find is a good place to eat and be safe. Lots of people drop in any old place, get stung, feel sore at themselves all day, and half the pleasure of the trip is gone. IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR and appreciate good food, always ask the townspeople where they eat. They have every opportunity to know what places are good places and what are bad ones, and where they eat you can depend upon it being safe. I AM WILLING TO TAKE MY CHANCES on your patronage if you ask any good judge of food in Cheyenne where to eat. OUR CLIENTELE is made up very largely of home folks, who eat with us day in and day out. You get the same good service here always. JOIN THE HAPPY FAMILY. — Carl Bailey. ii Eat More Wheat Foods HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS. ECONOMICAL, WHEN BAKED WITH ROYAL FLOUR : ' 2 3 = sm irSfci. 5 :: : j g ::?g:g:gj : EVERYTHING MUSICAL WORLD FAMOUS PIANOS distributed by The Denver Music Co. Mason Hamlin Mason Hamlin With the Ampico Haines Bros. VosE Sons Kimball Schumann Schulz Cable-Nelson Whitney LUDWIG Krakauer nrHE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY provides L everything known in music for fraternity, college groups and general college affairs. Write or wire for complete information regarding your musical needs. PIANOS PLAYERS GRANDS STRINGED INSTRUMENTS SAXOPHONES MUSIC ROLLS VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS SONORAS RADIO SETS VICTOR RECORDS Complete Sheet Music Department Send us your mail orders for sheet music — every- thing from new, popular numbers to the complete works of the Great Masters. Mason Hamlin Concert Grand Piano Used by the University of Wyoming THE DENVER MUSIC CO, 1536-40 Stout St.— 40 Years in Denver w fflij iJF (T Eiav mpi wmM Wj||j% JQffipB K DESIGHERS AHD PHOTO-EHGrS ERS in CHE OR MDUK COLORS For Calralogs. Advertisements or otRer purposes BARCLAY BI,OCK THE VOICE I woke, startled by a voice clese behind me. I turned, but covild distinguish nothing. All round me was black — an impenetrable darkness, save for a solitary shaft of light that pierced the air above. Again I heard the voice. It was close to my ear. It said, in a raucous whis- per: You ' re completely in my power. Your life lies in the hollow of my hand. I started. Silence. Then it came again : Only a moment longer and you will be no more. The strain upon my shattered nerves was becoming insufferable. Silence again. Suddenly I heard it close to my ear : Your time has come. Completely unstrung, I sprang to my feet and wheeled about. Damn it, woman, I hissed, isn ' t this movie bad enough without reading the sub-titles aloud ? — Exchange. ;|: I shall refer to the Book of Numbers, said Reverend Gish, as he reached for the telephone directory. Maybe Andy Gump wears no man ' s collar because he hasn ' t any roommate. =1: THE MARCEL The Marcel is a funny fish. And most peculiarly behaves. Although it ain ' t got any fins. And cannot stand the wet — We find it down among the waves. All tangled in a net. — The Sagehen. ,-; =(: =|I Damn! said the dragon at the fashion show, as he stumbled over the base drum. Mose, what do you do for colds? Cough! ;; :): My girla, you know her, so beauty, so sweet. Her figure so lovely, her temper so nice. She lika Spaghetti, and garlic, and onions, And always she smella so much lika spice. I call her my Garlica ; she thinka I nice : I lika her onions, she lika mine ; And I come from Italia, and tell her, my darling, Oh, Garhca, Garlica, you are divine. But, oh, when I kissa her, she notta the same, Garlica, Garlica, my onion-like queen ; For since she gotta here in America She usa the stuff they calla Listerine. 299 19 25 WYO 5fn =£L. x :f, ' k ;:f, VJj .i L ' g , International Harvester Company of America MANUFACTURERS OF McCORMICK AND DEERING HARVESTING AND HAYING MACHINERY McCormick-Deering Tractors, Manure Spreaders, Engines, Tillage Goods and Seeding Machines, P. O. Plows, Primrose Cream Separators and International Motor Trucks INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA CHEYENNE. - - - WYOMING J : 1915 WYO pk WE ARE FOR OUR STATE UNIVERSITY FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME WALTON MOTOR CO. CHEYENNE. WYOMING OIVN YOUR OWN HOME MANY PEOPLE DO SO ON OUR PLAN WE ISSUE SAVINGS CONTRACTS THAT AFFORD AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT WE GUARANTEE 8% PER ANNUM Compounded semi-annually on loan fund on savings Equitable Savings and Loan Association A Wyoming Institution Authorized Capital, $10,000,000 Suite 514 Hynds Bldg. Cheyenne, Wyoming GEORGE W. DAIBER MIDDLE BLOCK CLOTHIER 210 W. 17th OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STYLES CHEYENNE. WYOMING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MEADOW QUEEN BUTTER DAILY SPREAD FOR DAILY BREAD manufactured by Cheyenne Creamery Co. CHEYENNE. WYOMING 303 It;:. CLASSIFIED ADS FOUND Beads of perspiration on forehead of student. Try and string them. Two inches of space in the shallow end of the swimming pool during a free period. (This is indeed an unusual find.) A girl who doesn ' t carry a vanity case. (It ' s Amelia Kershisnik.) LOST Three gold fillings and a $io bill. Finder please return to Hank Ballard. (Hank has the dent that fits the fillings. ) One perfectly good sheik. Co-eds thinking they have found him are mistaken. A date with a peach. WANTED (Try a fruit store.) The very worst habit To get in your head Is to send a girl flowers Before she is dead. Dr. Knight — I ' ve lived on vegetables for the last twenty years. Prof. Hunton — That ' s nothing, I ' ve lived on earth for the last thirty years. 303 ■ 1.923 VVY 5rTi i N KIND REGARDS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Tlie Plains Hotel Company HARRY P. HYNDS, Prop. W. E. DINNEEN ' S GARAGE HUDSON— ESSEX— REO ACCESSORIES, TIRES, REPAIRING— FILLING STATION GAS IN CAR LOTS— BEST OF MECHANICS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Telephone 101 for Tow Car LINCOLN HIGHWAY AND PIONEER AVE. ' We Solicit Your Trade Cheyenne, WYOMING FREDERIC HUTCHINSON PORTER ARCHITECT CHEYENNE. -:- WYOMING Sheridan, Wyoming PRINTERS AND BINDERS THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED concern of its KIND IN THE STATE State Representatives of Leading Manufacturers of School, Gymnasium, Church and Office Equipment 192 5 WY T H I 5 A e: Has ha y Ttvnes ftNO NOUJ 2:N K A Go ab +he l i DOES IT PAY? Experts tell us that money spent for space in church, school, theatre and similar publications is the poorest investment an advertiser can make. We should like to test the correctness of that claim. If you appreciate our support, will you please make it a point to mention our advertising whenever you are buying at either of our stores? The Kimball Drug Stores THE REXALL STORES Caspe s- Pioneer Stores. W})oming ' s Leading Drug Stores Two Stores for Your Convenience W e 1 ake Xhis Opportunity — TO CONGRATULATE THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY ON THE SPLENDID PROGRESS MADE BY THE WYOMING U.. AND WANT TO ASSURE YOU OF OUR HEARTY CO-OPERATION AT ANY TIME IN THE FUTURE Dr. Downey gives a test designed to determine literary talent. There is one which has to do with completing a third line for a story plot when two of the lines are given. Here are some famous completions : The man had an operation for appendicitis. When he woke up the hospital was in flames. This is what Bobby Hines wrote : ' He thought the operation had been unsuccessful. The girl cried all night She was married the next day. This is what Dean Boyer wrote : People often do queer things after a hard night. God bless the co-ed Who with sincere look, Recites her lesson From an open book. t- I hear Puss Campbell is laid up, a victim of football. But I didn ' t know he even played the game. ■ He doesn ' t. He sprained his larynx at the game Saturday. ' TWAS EVER THUS I went to the libe Today To study. I go there For that purpose Quite often But it ' s always The same. I sat down At a table And got my notebook And then looked At the flapper across from me And then at others All around me And at those that came in — Beautiful faces. Snappy clothes, Divine forms, Slender ankles. Study? Hell ! — Sagehen. 307 j2 mG r-rszs rr G cs . cs j . s VV Y O 5rn S ; g. c:{ j;g j j:: gj y The Best Made Gun- DOES NOT ACCURATELY SHOOT OF ITSELF. THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN Likewise the best camera and lens do not take pictures of them- selves. It ' s the man behind the camera. The proof of the pud- ding is in the eating. The ability of the man behind the camera is proved by the pictures he makes. We believe our work merits your patronage. Let your next photograph be made by Centlivere, the man behind the camera Centlivere Studio KODAK FINISHING MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED {Q15 VVYO s reSsifc? ire 5ii96: C);3 J VO j«i ' i Yn Wyoming State Tribunc-Lcadcr • ' WYOMING ' S ONLY STATE NEWSPAPER CHEYENNE, WYOMING The paper that leads the Stale in all movements of public improvement and interest. Latest State, National and World News, combined Tviih all the popular features and Strip Comics dail . Page feature comics on Sunday, also a complete Magazine Section THE COST IS SMALL in comparison with the service given — $6.00 per year in advance When you wish Wyoming news, refer to The State Tribune-Leader Let ' s all grow with the state Our Best Wishes to the University of Wyomini and its students NOW A STATE-WIDE INSTITUTION We Now Hane a Modern, Sanitary Food Store in Evanston, Rock Springs, Rawlins, Laramie and Cheyenne STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE STUDY OF ECONOMICS can enlighten themselves much on the subject of economical food distribution through observation of SKAGGS SHORT CUT METHODS €asfj and Carru STORES 4 ' V - ? 5rn S NTv Damn that roommate of mine. What ' s the matter ? Has he been wearing your clothes again ? No ; he failed to answer the last letter my girl wrote me. ;j; :); ;{; ;; Miss Russell — What part of speech is hand ? Bright Freshman — It ain ' t no part of speech unless you ' re deaf and dumb or Jewish. ;; ; ;i; :j; Why did you leave the Dance so early? It was a case of snap judgment. What decided you ? My suspenders. Famous last words : I ' ll call you up some time. The average girl has a vocabulary of only 300 words. A small stock but the turnover is frequent. Frat — What, a new sweater? Frater — No, a new pledge. The Professor — Dearest, let me teach you to love me! Co-Ed — How many credits? Waitress at the Midwest — Milk or water? Kappa Sig — Don ' t tell me, please : let me guess ! A Milwaukee undertaker has the following sign on his window : Dealer in underg round novelties. Layin ' in bed Under the sheet. Ain ' t had no laundry For over a week. Mother (who as teaching her child the alphabet) — Now, dearie, what comes after g ? The Child— Whiz ! , ' Y = 5rn S - ,y;: Sl ,Vg j Jj b«.K C - WE LOOKED YOUR AD MAN STRAIGHT IN THE FACE AND WE SAID. SAID WE: Do you consider the Wyo a good advertising medium? And, without the bat of an eye, or the twitch of a muscle, this aggressive, enthusiastic seller of space replied: Good! Why, bless your innocent soul, Mr. Merchant, it ' s the best medium in which you have ever been privileged to buy space. Why, said he, the best daily paper ad you ever wrote curled heavenward in smoke the following morning when the kitchen fire was kindled. But future generations will see and read your copy in the ' Wyo. ' This great Annual may be lost or stolen, but it will never, never be deslro ' edy WELL, HERE WE ARE, FOLKS Sandwiched in between pretty Co-Eds and those rough football fellows, and should any- body, at any time, ask you about a good place in which to purchase Dry Goods, Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-TO-Wear, just do ' em a good turn and send ' em to the THREE RULES GISH-HUNTER MERC. CO. PIGGLY WIGGLY No one, says President Coolidge, is so poor that he cannot afford to be thrifty. No one IS so rich that he does not need to be thrifty. The margins between Success and Failure, between respectable place in life and oblivion, is very narrow ; it is measured by a single word — ihnji. The one who saves is the one who will win. BE THRIFTY BUY YOUR GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPARTMENT THE LARGEST, CLEANEST. BEST EQUIPPED, MOST MODERN MARKET IN WYOMING OR COLORADO i 192 5 VVYO =c5m -£L. i !•  ' , II iiill ■ l ii r - l 4 II i - vii? M 11. •- ■ . _-J ' A. ■ i 1 1 «i K,-. .- ■ ■ ■ ' ' fe ' ■■■ ' The professor in Short Story Writing was lecturing to his class on the re- quirements of a good short story. Every short story must have a touch of re- ligion, a touch of nobility, and a touch of the risque. Now, bring me the begin- ning paragraph fulfilling these requirements of a good short story. Thus he instructed his class, and some young hopeful did as he was bid. His opening sentence was as follows: My God, said the Princess, take your hand ofif mv leg! Dr. White — What happened in 1852? Harold Ballengee — Don ' t know. Dr. White — Where do you usually go for your dates? H. B.— Hoyt Hall. Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum, Dorothy Nolan ' s chewing gum ; She used to chew it by the stick. But now she takes it by the brick. He, Hi, Ho, Hum, Again we find her chewing gum. It used to make a gentle smack, But now a tune she makes it whack. 1 = 5rn 1- y f v ' S N GKj ;!g ; ' : :g : b; . IT IS INTELLIGENCE— NOT VANITY— THAT INSPIRES WOMEN TO LOOK THEIR BEST. A DISTINCTIVE COIF- FURE BESPEAKS CULTURE. RAE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Connor Hotel CAN GIVE YOU THE DESIRED EFFECT MECCA BILLIARD PARLORS A Distinct Departure from the Ordinary Billiard Parlor — A Revela- tion to Players and Fans MECCA LUNCHEONETTE High Class in Every Detail A lot of Comfort and Pleasure is Worth a Little Insistence. Therefore, Insist on Spendint Your Evenings at the Mecca H. A. (DID) SMITH LARAMIE DISTRIBUTOR for the Genuine llanna Coal original ROCK SPRINGS COAL FROM NUMBER ONE AND PARK MINES Laramie, North Park and Western Building TELEPHONE 2315 The Manhaftan Cafe WELL KNOWN FOR ITS EXCELLENT COOKING and FINE SERVICE PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Fine Surroundings Private Booths for Ladies ONE visit will CONVINCE YOU Kitchen Open for Inspection at All Times Steamboat Captain (who has just fallen overboard) — Don ' t stand there like a fool! Give me a yell, can ' t you? College Student Deckhand — Certainly, sir. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Captain ! Dick Phillips was showing a guest through the ex-Kappa Sig House. And is this the lodge room? asked the guest. Well, answered Dick in his sweetest Bostonian voice, it is rather lodge; but the living room is much lodger. rj; ;}; Drink, quoth Dean Soule, shortens a man ' s days. Right you are, rejodned Buck Faurie ; the longest day of my life was spent in a dry town. Are you a college man? No, somebody swiped my garters last night. — Octopus. Dollar — The trade name for thirty-eight cents. — Smart Set. Hell, said the dill pickle, as it turned over in the stomach, I haven ' t begun to fight yet. Miss Mclntyre — ' Vhen was the revival of learning? Laura Powell — The day before exams. 315 o 1 9 2 .3 FOOTWEAR That Is Constantly ReliaDle RIGHT SHOES IN RIGHT STYLES AT RIGHT PRICES The R. 6c. D. Boot Shop Caters to Particular People who Desire Quality Footwea and High-Cla.s Store Ser ice Exclusive Laramie Agents for Arch Preserver Shoes AND Phoenix Hosiery R. D. BOOT SHOP CHEYENNE NEAR POSTOFFICE KRANZ SHOP CorrecV A|p|parcl {or Women and Misses LARAMIE CHEYENNE LARAMIE YELLOW CAB THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW PHONE 2222 Seven-Passenger Cars for Mountain Trips Baggage and Express YELLOW CAB TRANSFER CO. Offices U. P. Depot Laramie. Wyoming Phone 2381 A. B. Gibbs. Prop. Some sa]) it rvilh Honkers, but ' ' The Tastz Tells the Tale in our products LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY Manufacturers and Distributors of Velvet ' ' Ice Cream and Valley Gold Butter Wholesale and Retail Pasteurized Milk and Cream 305 SO. THIRD ST. LARAMIE. WYOMING That girl is so dumb she thinks Hosanna is a sorority tubbing song. c ;|; Papa (to bright infant) — What ' s wrong? Son (aged six) — I just had a terrific scene with your wife. t- ;;■: Miss McKitrick — Girls, be sure to arrange the silver so that the legislature can iat rrom the outside, in. .; What ' s the matter, Ferdie? r base, cowardly e g hit me. ' ' What kind of an egg is that? ' One that hits you and runs? ;,k CHANGING TIMES (A Play in Two Acts) Act I— 1880 Marry Me ? Yes. Kiss me? No. Act II — 1923 Marry Me? No. Kiss m e? Yes. m rcKaifc gsrc y!i8: csgC5ftfo aifc cvfn- PHONE 3606 AERO GASOLINE HiWAY OrLs AND Greases SOLD BY Laramie Service Station and Rocky Mountain Service Station and dealers generally AERO OIL COMPANY A Wyoming Company Metz Brothers EXPERT TAILORS Alfred Nelson CEMENT CONTRACTOR AND COAL DEALER Offices 218 Grand Avenue PHONE 2773 MEMORY AND GRADUATION BOOKS Make Attractive Gifts at Commencement Time Bartlett ' s Art Shop Albany Filling Station g - III m Where the Qames of the Eighth Annual Tournament Were Played HEARD AT THE COMMONS Say, this meat ds so toMgh you couldn ' t stick a pick in the gravy. ;lc :j: WYOMING The wind it blew, and blew and blew — And blew and blew and blew and blew — And blew and blew and blew and blew — Where did the automobile hit you, Sam? Well, Judge, if I ' d been carrying a license number it would have been busted in a thousand pieces. — Whiz Bang. -P T ' !• ' T ' Her cheeks, he said, are roses red, And lovely as can be ; Her ruby lips are treasure ships, That speak of love to me ; But when to kiss this little miss The booby took a notion. He found her lips were painted ships Upon a painted ocean. — -Gobiin. 319 r? ! ? : ?: ' : 3 WYO H. Svensons Studio Pictures Tell the Story In America s Best Annual THE H. SVENSON STUDIO Won ' t you join me in a cup of tea? Well, you get in, and I ' ll see if there ' s any room left! — Octopus. Frances Shier (in debate class) — Are the Virginia debaters men, or are they coming as women? :|c :): Derry — I hear you went canoeing with Henry last night. Wary — Yes. Derry— Oh, ho ! Wary — Don ' t worry, all he hugged was the bank ! — Texas Ranger. :| ;K Young Motorist — Pardon me, sis, but would you care to take a ride? She — Sir, I ' m a lady ! Y. M. — Sure, I knew that. If I wanted a man I ' d go home and get my brother. — Dial. ;|: Life is just like fishing — you ' ve got to have a good line and lots of pull. :!= There was a young man named Perkins, Who had a great fondness for gherkins ; He went to a tea, And ate twenty-three Which pickled his internal workin ' s. 321 v Everything for the Student PARKER AND SHEAFER FOUNTAIN PENS DELUXE AND IRVING PITT LOOSE LEAF BOOKS DRAFTING SUPPLIES— K. E. or DIETZGEN T-SQUARES. TRIANGLES. SCALES, DRAWING SETS CARTER ' S INK NEW AND SECOND-HAND TEXTBOOKS THE CAMPUS BOOK STORE THE Empress Theatre APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Kerper Rice PRESENTS WHERE SERVICE AND SATIS- FACTION ARE AN EVERY-DAY OCCURRENCE AND NOT A NOVELTY Phone 2876 322 j : . 191.5 WYO om ? ;s f. C: ' ! :: : : BOTTOMS UP BY BURTON BRALE;Y ( Bvery now and then I like to drink the wine of life — with brandy in it. — Letter of Theodore Roosevelt to Senator Lodge.) The Wine of Life ! — Most men prefer A vintage bland and smooth and mild, Something to make their pulses purr With soft enchantment undefiled ; But now and then one stalks along Whose thirst grows mightier by the minute, Who takes his tipple hot and strong : The Wine of Life — with Brandy in it! Where ordinary folk desire Life to be like a watered claret, These topers call for liquid fire And with their lusty fellows share it. In every row with Destiny They are the fellows who begin it, Guzzling like vikings bold and free The Wine of Life — with Brandy in it! They swagger to the Bar of Fate And slap their roll upon the bar. Demanding singeing distillate Pit for the hardy souls they are ; They take their potent portion neat And scorn with icy or fizz to thin it. Only one mixture they find sweet — The Wine of Life — with Brandy in it! Fighters and gamesters, pioneers. Whose taste is spoiled for milder things; Who rollick down the roaring years. Swigging of life that sears and stings ! And we — we watch them, and we think : They drink too deep, we ' re all agin ' it! — Yet wish WE had the nerve to drink The Wine of Life — with Brandy in it! JQ . n W Y O VJ) The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses, one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC •COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 191,5 WY •THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE ONLY LARAMIE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES FLORSHEIM AND WALK- OVER SHOES EMERY SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Woodford Clothing Co. MID VEST CAFE Has Built Its Business and Wmi Its Reputation on Quality and Quantity of WELL-PREPARED FOOD Pleasing and Courteous Treatment to Everybody WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT WELL VENTILATED ROOM 212 SO. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE 2720 YOU WILL FIND OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and Hardware ROUND OAK RANGES B. F. EARLY ■te; g c ■- - J ■c?s: j:: .s . ;:: -yf-Sj 1-5 WYO =(5m S -o g vcj j Gi j :c: :j;b gj ; Sporting Goods Shoes Fishing Tackle Imported Flies Buy at WATT ' S Hats and Caps Guns Gents ' Furnishings Ammunition nV . H. Graham Meat Market MEATS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 2422 Laramie, Wyo. Dr. P. C. McNiff DENTIST Rooms 3 and 4 Clark Building Laramie, Wyoming 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, Gen- eral Surgery, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted lOSYz Second St. LarAMIE, WyO. THE SCHILLING CHIROPRACTORS PALMER graduates ' Where the Sick Go to Get Well NEURO CALOMETER SERVICE d?: 5ni s - ■ OLNif,-k- ,- : gji 3 c ; m Coza Huddleston — George Mabee says that I am the nicest girl on the campus. Gen Gatchell — Why don ' t you let him take you out once in a while ? Coza — I don ' t want to disappoint him. The first time that Minnie wore her new bathing suit she couldn ' t sit down to eat her dinner. NA TIONAL ANTHEM OF SIAM (Repeat as many times as is necessary) O wa ta na Siam. SEEN ON A FORD Don ' t laugh, girls, you ' d look like hell, too, if you didn ' t have any paint. 327 A widow is lucky. She knows all about men and all the men who know any- thing about her are dead. ; : g;;i5:gg c :C:C J g C VV YO 5rn rjit -gy 5 :: gg g :g:gC ?: - „ ATHLETES «A jt; NEE-D EQUIPMENT ■ ' ' e ' supplythe ' NEED MIDWEST TRUNKS. SPORTING GOODS STORE ' Headouarteis Jorai£Ietk quipment of all kinds Qmfitters ibvUnii rsit} of J omiTi a dic teams WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR COMPLETE FURNISHING PROBLEMS OFFERING FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION PAYMENTS ACCEPTED LARAMIE FXJRNITURE CO. WILLIS JENSEN jENNY JENSEN Harry J. Taylor TYPEWRITERS SALES— RENTALS— REPAIRS DEALER FOR Remington Portable and Corona Four The Standard Keyboard Portable Typewriters 15 SO. SECOND STREET Phone 2859 Laramie, Wyo. flp= 5m Albany National Bank Laramie, Wyoming CAPITAL, $100,000.00 OFFICERS Robert H. Homer. President C. D. Spalding, President R. G. Fitch, Cashier B. F. Miller, Ass ' t Cashier H. A. Baumbach, Asst. Cashier directors Robert H. Homer C. D. Spalding N. E. CORTHELL A. H. Cordiner Lewis Tyvold THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE Value First Clothes Heywood Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishing Goods ScHOBLE Hats F. J. TERRY COWDEN ' S BARBER SHOP THE STUDENTS ' BARBER 1 1 1 Thornburg = 2rn ifeM . 5 C: gS :g g :gJ CV 331 A COWBOY FATALIST Oh, I don ' t care if it rains or shines, Or if it melts or snows ; I ' ve no regard fer weather signs, Or what the old wind blows. Fer I don ' t want to even think Or care which way I ' m bound But jes ' keep a-smilin ' and lettin ' things slide. And keep on a-millin ' around. Oh, I don ' t care if the whole works quit, Or what bunch moves ahead; Or what we ' re goin ' to do or git When gone fer keeps and dead. Fer I don ' t want to even think Or care which way I ' m bound. But jes ' keep a-smilin ' and lettin ' things slide, And keep on a-millin ' around. Oh, I don ' t care what other folks say, Or what in me they sees ; Fer each man ' s free to think his way And do as he dern please. Fer I don ' t want to even think Or care which way I ' m bound. But jes ' keep a-smilin ' and lettin ' things slide. And keep on a-millin ' around. v THE UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOPPE LUXURIANT LOCKS Are Not Only a Dowry of Nature, but Now- a-days a Gift of Science Also IN OUR BEAUTY PARLORS OUR CORPS OF TRAINED OPERATORS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR. CLEANSING AND BEAUTIFYING IT. BY THE VARIOUS METHODS OUR MODERN ART TEACHES. THE COST IS SMALL IN COMPARISON WITH THE BENEFITS OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 162 N. NINTH STREET LARAMIE. WYOMING E. E. FITCH LARAMIE CANDY KITCHEN ALL KINDS OF % HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM, ICES, SHERBETS REAL ESTATE THE BEST INSURANCE LIGHT LUNCHES ABSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC AND REFRESHING DRINKS Box Candies Made to Order WE MAKE THE FAMOUS 111 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. MECCA CANDY BARS 332 ' ( 19 YO TRY OUR SERVICE HARDWARE, FURNITURE AND GROCER DEPARTMENTS QUALITY PRODUCTS Vv. 11. iiolliaay C NO TIME LIKE TODAY FOR STARTING A BANK AC COUNT AT OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT If You Haven ' t One — and No Time like Today for Adding to Your Account If You Have One The Once-in-a- While Depositor Seldom Gets Rich — the Steady Week by Week Depositor Does! 4% Interest Allowed FIRST STATE OF LABtAMIE Overland Plast ' FOR STRONG J2 I 9 2 5 O 5rii S - g : ;lffi : :: :: ? jv;lf? 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. Be quick to kick if things go wrong But kick to us and make it strong. To make things right gives us delist. If we are wrong and you are right. C. 0. Eckdahl PHONE 2534 D. p. SMITH SON GROCERS RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALL — IS — The University Filling Station OSCAR HAMMOND. Prop. SERVICE THAT SERVES y j£a _ ' SAGEBRUSH - Pine-plumed the grotesque buttes arise Like monsters squat and dumb, As shrill the watchful curlew cries, Behold, the armies come ! The ghostly ranks pass in review ' Neath flags of twilight haze; The west wind low and thrillingly Their martial music plays. From column into line they wheel, The skirmishers advance; Yet ne ' er a gleam of bayonet. Nor glitter of a lance. In silence sad they sweep the plain, Like veterans grim with age ; Across God ' s somber-land they march, The gray ranks of the sage. 191.5 W YO = 5rTi S 5y!:gjg :j :f: ' , SERVICE CAR REPAIRS GUARANTEED Home of Good Motor Cars MAXWELL WILLYS KNIGHT CHRYSLER OVERUAND Service Available Day or Night MODERN SPACIOUS GARAGE CUSTOMERS SATISFIED -AT- MENTZ MOTOR COMPANY 158 NORTH SECOND STORAGE ACCESSORIES Southern Wyoming Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS PAINTS WALL PAPER GLASS 1915 VVYO d(]V7 . BIRNIE ' S LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY 116 SOUTH SECOND STREET NEXT TO EMPRESS 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 MEMBERS AMERICAN TELEGRAPH FLORISTS Clippingers Greenhouses Thirteenth and Sheridan Sts. PHONES 3516-2401 Third St, and Grand Ave. LARAMIE. WYOMING DEVITT ' S AUTO LIVERY GARAGE DRIVERLESS FORDS LARGE CARS FOR COUNTRY TRIPS STORAGE— GAS AND OIL PHONE 2683 Day and Night Service THEISEN LEATHE F. C. THEISEN. PROP. LEATHER COATS, HANDBAGS AND SUIT CASES J. REPAIRED 23 V 5m M : ;lG :j: gj ; FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS ' imMM rroi Art wmm STORAGE AND REPAIRS 4! 2-4 14 South Second Street Phone 2045 J. A. SANDGREN W. A. SMART The City Plumbing and Heating Company BOULDER, COLORADO LARAMIE. WYOMING QUALITY PLUMBING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT WATER HEATING TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS 404 SOUTH SECOND STREET 191,5 WVO COMPLIMENTS Golden l ulc Dcpt. Store Lindsay Co. 125 E. SECOND STREET CASPER. WYOMING WYOMING ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE LINES OF DRYGOODS. READY-TO-WEAR. SHOES. NOTIONS. CHINAWARE j. T. Cousin and I. Miller Shoes for Women Hickey-Freeman Clothes for Men WE SELL FOR LESS Sattk LARGEST BANK IN CENTRAL WYOMING 3(t0 WfCxnvB anb Sirertflra ar? a (guarantor af ita tr ngtlf an tabilttij B. B. Brooks, President Carl F. Shumaker, Vice President and Cashier A. C RiKER, Ass ' t Cashier C. W. Amende. Ass ' t Cashier Roy C. Wyland, Director P. J. O ' Connor, Director R. H. Nichols, Director C. B. Richardson, Director 339 ■ 9 : : ; j: :gj;gj;? 3: ;:i 7 YO = 5rn w sy :rj G g xbj;:jiLy . ' STUDENTS- OUR APPRECIATION OF THE BUSINESS ACCORDED US THE PAST YEAR AND OUR SIN- CERE WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE LEAVING US TO START THEIR CAREERS IN LIFE. AND WE HOPE THAT WE MAY CONTINUE TO ENJOY THE GOOD WILL AND PATRONAGE OF THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE TO BE WITH US NEXT YEAR HOME BAKERY (SfATION-WiOE INSTITUTION- Co yvc enney DEPARTMENT STORES IN 41 STATES STYLE AND VALUE At Money-Saving Prices STYLE is only worthwhile when it is linked i with Value; STYLE isn ' t hard to find and is often mistaken for Value; STYLE is desirable; the new things, naturally, are what folks Want. But with Style, you want, and get here, worthwhile quality and VALUE; VALUE then, at this and every other J. C. Penney Co. Store, is assured, WITH Style; WITH Quality — it ' s a winning combination that ' s winning new friends for this store every day; every week; every month. i : .J .j j ' 3 THE ROUNDUP COOK There ' s good cooks and there ' s bad ones- No harm in bein ' frank : But, speakin ' genar ' ly, I ' ll say, A roundup cook ' s a crank. There ' s something aggravatin ' in The dealin ' out of chuck, That makes a man not care fer jokes, And feel down on his luck. If you should think to doubt my word, Jes ' go and sass a cook ; And then fer some deep hole to hide, Go take a sudden look. While goin ' s good, you ' d better go Before the hash-knife falls, Before the boss of pots and pans Your frame in anger crawls. But yet we sort of like the cook, And love to hear him say : Oh, you ' d better come and git it. Or I ' ll throw it all away ! And to his face — tho , privately, We cuss him now and then — We brag upon his chuck and act Like perfect gentlemen. s TO A RATTLESNAKE You try your best to slip away Across the sun-baked alkali ; And failing, rattle warning fair. While I decree that you must di ;. My gun roars out, I ride away, I ' ve killed a rattlesnake, that ' s ail; No more o ' er sun-baked alkali Will that dread shape in hatred crawi. In hatred crawl ? ' ' Speak T the truth • I take your life as if I knew I had the right ; yet I cannot Return that which I took from you. A baby has been known to lay Its little hands on you in glee. And you struck not. Perhaps my hate Is what stirs hate in you for me. 1925 WYO 1 HOTEL CONNOR Caters Especially To FRATERNITY AND SOCIETY BANQUETS. PARTIES AND DANCES A LA CARTE SERVICE CLUB BREAKFASTS CLUB LUNCHEONS TABLE D ' HOTE DINNERS Member Associated Press Full Leased Wire Service THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN-BOOMERANG DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY MANY SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDING GASOLINE ALLEY AND THE GUMPS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL PARTS OF ALBANY COUNTY Daily, 15c per week; 65c per month; $7.80 per year. Semi-Weekly, 25c per month, $2.50 per year, if paid in advance. 343 .i2ni5 O 5rn S sry. g r ggffl g cgjtL gg - THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER It should be easy for you to make a list of the conveniences you enjoy because of our service. Yet, the inconveniences you escape, because of that service, w ould make a far more imposing list. For instance : what if you had to clean, till and trim an oil lamp to read this copy of the 1925 Wyo? — and what if the oil can had been empty? y WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. LARAMIE, WYOMING M. H. SOULE ' . Supt. PHONE 2484 Ine Auditorium Hotel Corner 1 4th and Stout Streets Denver ' s Netvesi and Most Modern Hotel — One Block from the Center of the Shopping and Theatre District, but on a Quiet Corner 200 Rooms— Rates: $1.50 to $3.50 Per Day FINE MODERATE PRICED CAFE IN CONNECTION W. L. Beattie, Prop, and Mgr. E. E. BINGHAM DRY CLEANING, TAILORING DYEING, PLEATING ' 191.5 VVYO =€rn iSk. bt«,SBk ' ga.im;«.ir s!y to t t Oloatfi for Npxt S?ar Mv, 31. (%oo|i) Imn r. Ottor iir. Mpti JoI|«0Ott. J M w f - ::: r : r : ; l :: S 192-3 VVY THE STAMPEDE The thunder bellows o ' er the plains, The lightning brands the sky ; And like a horned and hooved cyclone The stampede surges by. The storm-gods beat their great war drums, Their fury to proclaim, And tip the tossing, clashing horns With phosphorescent flame. The heaving tide of flesh sweeps on ; A lone guard vainly strikes To turn the plunging, frantic beasts That senseless panic drives. The broncho stumbles ; yet in death The man his mission fills ; For, veering from that huddled shape, The herd in safety mills. v2,3 W ' vr 5rn £b. :: jlg ::g ? -: :j::j K 5a7 A Y O My girl is like the sweet wild rose That blooms along the way, My girl is like the welcome shower Upon a sultry day. My girl is like a fungus vine That clings to any tree; You think her green ? Oh, no, I mean The way she lives off me. My girl is like the summer breeze That sways the willow tree. Her wondrous eyes are like the skies, As blue as blue can be. My girl is like a rippling brook. Because she ' s fast? Oh, never! Just take a look at any brook — It babbles on forever. — Denver Parrakeet. Said the Listerine bottle to the onion: O breath, where is thy sting? I don ' t think I ' d like to be an agriculturist. Why? Too many harrowing details. — Amherst Lord Jeff. Poor Fish (after breathless moment) — Dearest, am I the first man that ever held you in his arms ? Fair Fisher — Yes, of course ! Why do you men always ask that the first thing ? The Ags ' slogan for next year : Weed ' em and reap ! P ' i ' V Radio broadcasting is not a modern invention — Adam made one out of a rib! Professor — How would you define Premillenniallism? Learned Senior — Very poorly, s ir. — Mass. Tech, Voo Doo. -1 l- -I •! -? Gosh — We have a cuckoo clock in our room. Josh — Ours won ' t work, either. What ho. Erroneous Brutus? Don ' t ask dumb questions, Cassius. I told you to use a plow. — Stevens Tech. Stone Jug. R. P. GOTTSCHALK, President F. A. HoLLlDAY. Vice President J. W. COSTIN, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer L. J. HoLLiDAY J. Lee Carroll 192.5 W r 192,5 WYC .• 1 4 JUNIOR SNEAK DAY When the Seniors were Juniors they thought they were pretty smart. When the Seniors were Seniors they still thought they were very smart. As it turned out, the Seniors were not so smart as when they were Juniors. When the Seniors were Juniors they snuk out and had breakfast in the hills one bright morning, returning about the time the then Seniors ( 1924) were getting started after them, believing that they had really snuk. 1925 pulled this stall a couple of times and then really did sneak. The tradition is that the Juniors sneak and not that they take several breakfasts out in the hills as pre-sneak day celebrations. 1925 then broke out with derisive accusations that the Seniors of their day did not live up to the traditions of the school ; in fact, they accused 1924 of burying said traditions. The Seniors, when they were Juniors, were pretty sraart. The Seniors, when they were Seniors, were not so smart. 1926 snuk and spent the whole day doing it. 1925 snuk after and spent the whole day doing that. The Seniors had scouts out from midnight on. Said scouts spotted the Juniors ' pflace of assembly and even watched the assembly to all the important details of loading the grub. Then — What Ho! At the most important happen- ing of the whole evening — the take-off — the Senior Scouts felt the call of gastro- nomical pangs and repaired to Tom Cambor ' s Eating Emporium, assuming tiiat the dumb Juniors would wait at the assembly place for the Seniors to come back and follow them out to the Sneaking Place. However, the Juniors were not quite that dumb. When the Seniors returned after having satisfied the complainings of the gastric juices, the Juniors had snuk to parts unknown. The Seniors took after and met the Juniors — coming home. Well, the Seniors, when they were Juniors, thought they were pretty smart. The Seniors, when they were Seniors, were not so smart! 351 .c mk 19 5 VVYO j fes