University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1927 volume:

V ■ ;i, ' - rj t MisQ eous Sta Library Cheyenne, Wyoming Ace. No. :Mi il i. 7  j .«?v.j p I I -.u -.gl For Reference Not to be taken from this room The Prairie Monarch — When buffalo roamed over Wyoming hills and firairies yfi e NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN WYO Indian Village — These lodges were once the only habitations in this vast land COPYRIGHT by T. ELDON BOYD, Editor MARLIN T. KURTZ, Business Manager 1927 20211 A Trapper ' s Cabin — Adventurous fur traders were the first white residents of the State NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN WYO The Year Book of the University of Wyoming Published by the Junior Class Vol. 19 (Jld Fort Laramie — The first great fori on the (iregon Trail DEDICATION To OUR future University and its progress in the years to come. May it continue to flour- ish and grow, furnishing use- ful citizens to the State as it has in the past. I ndependence Rock — The Register of the Desert — a landniark on the old trail to the ]Vest FOREWORD IN THE preparation of this volume of the Wyo the staff has endeavored to reflect the life of the student body in its many activities and achieve- ments. Also, to present to the students some information con- cerning the development of the State and the University. A Prairie Station — The stage coach and the pony express were the first attempts at regular communication CONTENTS BOOK I STATE AND UNIVERSITY BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V ATHLETICS BOOK VI COWBOY COMICS BiiilJing the Union Pacific — The first trans-continental railway was constructed, white man triumphant over the red man and the elements IN MEMORIAM Arthur Zarmg- Fort Saunders near Laramie — General Grant, Sheridan. Sherman and party on an inspection tour in 1868 BOOK 1. STATES UNIVERSITY Here ' s the entrance to the Campus of your Alma Mater. As you go up this walk you enter a greater, broader life, as glorious and expansive as the stately pines that stand at its beginning. nl..ri --S -,. r .. There stands Old Main — the first building on Wyoming ' s cam- pus. A wealth of tradition hangs about the majesty of this structure, and you will learn to cherish it. This temple of learning represents the seed of a mighty institution, growing to enrich the lives of a million of Wyoming ' s youth. •■- Nx .x . L._ : i] J ' Merica Hall — ;|well, you know that building already, for you ' re going to live there. Old Merica stands a silent witness to all these years of progress, grateful for the lawns and trees that have grown up to enliven the surroundings. Ci ' .. f J ' ' jjf r i ' I ' M w 1 , Yonder is the Library — the first of our new buildings. An air of profound erudition pervades its spacious halls, and you will feel its awesome effect. On the corner- stone is written this inscription. ' Reading Maketh a Full Man. ' l | •- ' p , rtp rnp crpzr And there you behold Wyo- ming ' s great gymnasium — , a hold and enduring tribute to our insti- tution. These words, ' Man is of Soul and Body, formed for Deeds of High Resolve, ' inscribed across the front, herald the grand pur- pose for which the building was erected. U ' V ' Vedauwoo [Glen — A natural stage set against a background of pines and great boulders. This beauty spot is a favorite setting for student picnics. It is the scene of many plays and picturesque pageants held by the dramatic fraternity — Theta Alpha Phi. - ■ - ' - = 1 Lake Marie high up in the Medicine Bow Range — where the racing mountain air refreshes the many excursionists who play about its shores. In the vicinity of this lake, Wyoming ' s Summer School students study nature at first hand supplementing the classroom and indoor laboratories. pf. Or rc ' A i i MS hi ' n fr . Standing proudly in the splen- dor of its solemn beauty there you see the Engineering building in- spiring strength and courage to all those who come to study within its walls, giving them its motto, ' Strive on. The control of nature is won — not given ; v , k , fh ( -cff ' .r Page 18 |NE must have a feeling of real pride as they pass over the campus of this great institution of higher education and see its excellent physical features and realize the advantages that it is bringing the state in the education of its youth and in the service it is bringing to our people through its various functions. It is almost im- possible to realize the good that this institution is doing in advancing the interests of Wyoming in many ways. Development of our natural resources has hardly started. The University will play an important part in this material development. And in the better things of life — social service, civil and political life — its graduates are destined to step out into the world and provide the leadership which is the greatest need of our day. The spirit of service is manifest in the University today. May its policy ever be to promote the best in the students who come to it for training. — Laramie Republican Boomerang Page 19 «E 3Sr.. ?VI?E UimUJiteon S S Mcivcr. litMprcsidcntr NINETEENTH - LEOJSiATURE COJIm-hant fikr J Kinneii, J.T.Jona, We should like to make use of this opportunity to thank the members of the 19th Legislature of the State of Wyoming for their most generous support of the cause of higher education. Page 20 HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES. ' NINETEENTH LEC-ISLATURE We appreciated the visit of the legislature at Laramie this winter and we anticipate another such time when the lawmakers of the State shall again be with us as our guests, if only for a day. Page 21 Standing — Fay E. Smith, Fred W. Geddes, J. M. Schwoob, President Crane, Frank A. HoLLiDAY, J. A. Elliott, D. P. B. Marshall, Will M. Lynn Seated — P. J. Quealy, Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, Governor Emerson, Harriett. Grieve, Anna B. Haggard THE government of the University shall vest in a board of nine trustees to be appointed by the Governor, not more than three of whom may be residents of any one county of the state, together with the Governor, the President of the University and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, as members ex- officio. The term of office of the trustees appointed shall be six years. President Elliott and Treasurer Geddes are now entering their second six-year terms. Mr. Quealy served two years of an un- expired term and was reappointed for six years. The other mem- bers, Mrs. Haggard, Mr. HoUiday, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Grieve, Mr. Schwoob and Mr. Lynn are serving the original appoin tments. Mrs. Morton, an ex-officio member, is beginning her third four- year term. Governor Emerson and President Crane are the other ex-officio members. Fay E. Smith, Secretary. Pag 22 Page 24 ANOTHER year has come and gone and again we pre- sent this book with its record of happy events. It has been a year of progress and growth for the University. We hope it has also been a year in which the University has rendered improved service to Wyoming. This attrac- tive book of record will help to recall many happy mem- ories of those whose history it includes. It will be a foretaste of happy college days to those who are con- templating courses in college. We congratulate its editors and managers upon its completion. We know they have worked hard to create such a splendid representation of the University of Wyoming. To all who may read it the University extends greetings and good will. We hope that it may bring to young and old something of the spirit of youth in college halls. A. G. Crane, President. Page 15 Miss Reba M. Davis, B. L. S. Librarian THE Librarian occupies a position of great importance in our administration. Her influence is felt by each and every student indirectly. A great part of the student work requires much outside reading and research which is necessarily done in the library. If the student is to really acquire some knowledge from this research he must be ably assisted and guided in his readings. Although the student is not cognizant of the influence of the Librarian, it is ever present. Page 26 Helen C. Bishop, M. A. Dean of Women LuELLA Galliver, M. A. Assistant Dean of Women THE position of Dean of Women is one of great responsi- bility. A wide area must be covered in which ideals of the very highest in physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual lines must be developed. One of the duties of our higher institu- tions of learning is to instil into every young person a whole- some respect for the laws of our land. Not only the laws on our statute books, but the broader moral and social law observance which is so essential to our welfare. The young people who learn these very important fundamentals of good citizenship must be taught them at an impressionable age, thus the col- lege student falls into this age classification quite naturally. Page 27 H r( ' ' Hb Ralph E. McWhinnie, B. A. Registrar THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE records have been transformed from a mere list of subjects, credit hours and grades, staring blankly at one, row after row, to a very interesting history of the, student for four precious years of his life, constituting a memory book to be cared for and guarded forever by the college registrar. By the addition of a photograph to the college record, the person- ality of the student is brought into play to give that individual charm so necessary to the appeal of this chronicle of the student ' s life. As the years pass the record progresses and shows the organizations with which the student is identified, the honors received from participa- tion in competitive contests for the college, the social, literary, athletic, or scholastic honors attained — in short, any activity which would describe the individual personality and the college life of the student which is important in the record. Einally, when the student has completed his course in the LTni- versity and has received his diploma from the hands of the President, this final item is entered on his record: Graduated, June seventh, nineteen hundred twenty-seven. His written history for this period is ended, but his memory remains in the hearts of faculty and students alike. Page 28 Justus F. Soule, M. A. Dean, College of Liberal Arts Department of Botany AvEN Nelson, M. A., Ph. D. President Emeritus Department of Chemistry P. T. Miller, M. A. Department of English ViNCiL C. Coulter, M. A. Department of Modern Languages L. C. BUTSCHER, M. A. Department of Geology and Mineralogy Samuel H. Knight, Ph. D. Department of History Laura A. White, A. M., Ph. D. Department of Political Science Henry J. Peterson, A. M., Ph. U. Department of Psychology June E. Downey, M. A., Ph. D. Department of Physical Education for Men John Corbett, B. S., M. Ped. Department of Physical Education for Women Nan E. Weed, B. A. Department of Military Science and Tactics Beverly C. Daly, U. S. A. (Retired). Department of Physics Philo F. Hammond, Ph. D. Department of Zoology John W. Scott, A. M., Ph. D. Department of Mathematics O. H. Rechard, M. a. Department of Political Economy Grace Raymond Hebard, M. A., Ph. D. DIVISION OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES THE purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to secure to its students the point of view and culture obtained from a liberal education and to take part in extending the boundaries of the fields of knowledge which come within its jurisdictions. The Division of Letters and Sciences is the largest division of the school, and practically all students have courses or electives in the above departments. Page 29 George Edwin Knapp Director, Division of Music Roger C. Frlsbie, B. Mus Professor in Piano, Organ and Theory Daisy Wharton Instructor in Violin Mabel Babington Instructor in Piano Francelia French Instructor in Public School Music and Voice Harry W. Thompson Director R. 0. T. C. Band and Instrnctor in Band Instruments THE DIVISION OF MUSIC THF Division of Music offers curricula in the practical and theoretical study of music and is designed to fit the student for the profession as teacher, theorist, or performer. The Division of Music is housed in a modern sound-proof building all its own. There are four studios, eight practice rooms, and a recital hall. There are twelve pianos in the building for teaching and practice purposes. Other equipment includes special orchestra instruments, a large collection of orchestra music, a phonograph with a comprehensive library of records, an assort- ment of music for theoretical study and part-singing, and many books on music subjects. Many musical organizations are operated under the Division of Music. Among them are the University Chorus which gives the Messiah each year at Christmas time, the University orches- tra, the Women ' s and Men ' s Glee Clubs, and the University R. O. T. C. Band. Page 30 E. Deane Hunton, M. B. A. Head, Division of Commerce Ralph E. Berry, M. A., Ed. D. Associate Professor George B. McCowen, B. S. Associate Professor Rosa Colegrove, A. B. Instructor THE DIVISION OF COMMERCE DURING the past number of years there has been a mani- fest and growing demand for training in the theory and practice of business. To satisfy this demand the Division of Commerce was created in the University of Wyoming. It affords the students the opportunity of acquiring under expert tutelage a knowledge of the fundamental facts and principles which underlie the business world. The practical side of the business world is demonstrated by various field trips to study the manufacturing of products and the applica- tion of business principles to these different phases of business. Page 31 Charles H. Kinnane, LL. B., B. S. Dean, Lata School Charles H. Haglund, A. M., J. D. Associate Professor A. W. McCcLLOUGH, A. B., J. D. Lecturer in Law Thurman W. Arnold, B. A., LL. B. Lecturer in Lazv Charles V. Garnett, LL. B. Lecturer Honorable N. E. Corthell Of the Laramie Bar, Special Lecturer Clarence Morris, LL. B., LL. M. Assistant Professor THE LAW SCHOOL THE Law School was founded in 1920 and is the one law school in the state of Wyoming. The Law School is the product of the best methods and principles embodied in the old law schools of the country, together with the stimulus and zeal of a growing institution of learning. Because of adherence to the prescribed standards for admission and gradu- ation, the Law School was chosen to be a member of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools, and also received Class A rating by the American Bar Association. There are originally only thirty-nine schools in the American Bar Association and our Law School ' s strength is thereby proved. Page 32 C. R. Maxwell, M. A. Dean, College of Educatiou Department of Secondary Education Vocational Education O. C. ScHwiERiNG, M. A. S. H. Dadismax, M. S. Harriet Knight Orr, M. A. Department of Art Department of Elementary Education Amy M. Gardner, A. M. Ruth Adsit, Head, Eept. Rural Education Mrs. Clara B. Bowman, B. A. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VERY briefly, the purpose of the College of Education is the preparation of students for the profession of teaching. A wider scope is reached, however. Not only is training given in the art of teaching, but of teaching well. The college has for its province the training of all kinds of teachers as well as all kinds of educational leadership needed for service in the schools of the state. An extensive course outlined to meet the needs of teachers who will teach in rural schools, voca- tional high schools, elementary grades, and who will teach excep- tional children, is offered. Training schools, class work and labora- tories are provided for the demonstration of educational principles and also an opportunity for the student teacher to put into e ecu- tion his theoretical principles under critical and sympathetic supervision. Realizing, also, that teachers must ha e a broad background, the school extends and maintains academic and classical work of the most fundamental and worth-while kind, which stu- dents can and do use. Page 33 John A. Hill, B. S. Dean, College of Agriculture Head, Wool Department Department of Animal Husbandry Fred S. Hultz, M. S. Department of Entomology and Agriculture Clifford L. Corkixs, M. A. Department of Bacteriology and Veterinary Science Cecil Elder, D. V. M., M. S. Department of Agronomy Alonzo F. Vass, M. S. Department of Home Economics Elizabeth J. McKittrick, A. B., M. S. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE College of Agriculture continues to grow. This enables the College to serve more and more in the development of the farms and homes of the state. O r greatest agricultural develop- ment in the next twenty-five years will come through our own men and women of Wyoming who study in the Wyoming Agricultural College. They will know the types of livestock that are suited to Wyoming conditions, and the home-grown feeds that are the most efficient. They will be able to select varieties of plants suited to the climate and soil of the state. They will understand how to market livestock, wool, and qrops. They will understand the problems of the business management on the farms and ranches of the state. They will know useful native plants of Wyoming, and also ones that are poisonous. They will know the climate and the geology and the geography of this great state. They will know how to found enduring homes. Best of all they will know and be able to work with the men and women of Wyoming who were trained on the University campus and who will furnish a large part of the future leadership of the state. The doctors, the lawyers, the busi- ness men, the engineers, the educators, the state officials, the in- ventors, the scientists, and the sociologists. Page 34 Earl D. Hay Dean, College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mining Engineering JOSEVH R. GUITERAS, M . E. Department of Civil Engineering John C. Fitterep, C. E. Department of Electrical Engineering Gilbert H. Sechrlst, B. S., M. S. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE College of Engineering of the l niversity of Wyoming has developed from the Department of Mechanic Arts, which had its beginning in the early days of the University. From the time of its beginning it has maintained a slow but steady growth until now it is one of the larger colleges on the campus. During the past three years this college has been fortunate in securing new quarters for its work. Three years ago the Shops Building was erected to house the shops and laboratories. This year the college will occupy its new class- room and office building, one of the finest and most imposing buildings on the campus. With these new facilities it is ex- pected that the College will continue to grow in the amount of service which it lendeis to the industries of the state. Page 35 B3l 1C SS5S ' fl ■■ B A. E. Bowman, B. S. Director of Extension Department THE Extension Service is organized to teach the funda- mental principles and demonstrate the most practical methods in Home Economics and Agriculture to those who cannot attend the University. This work is carried out in a definite and systematic way with County Agents and State Specialists co-operating with the people in working out com- munity and county problems. Mrs. Clara Bowman, A. B. Director of Correspondence Study THE Correspondence Study Division of the University offers work in all colleges to those who are unable to at- tend the University. The Correspondence Study Division makes it possible for many who desire a higher education to obtain it in this way. The great dev elopment of our state is due in a large part to this excellent work which is carried on. Page 36 Constitutional Assembly — These men and women drafted the state constitution in Cheyenne BOOK II. THE CLASSES Franklin DeForest Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Ke - Football ' ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Basket Ball ' 23, ' 24 Josephine Delatour Sheridan, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull President Cap and Gown Blue Pencil Girls ' Pep Club Branding Iron Panhellenic Council A. W. S. Board Fredia Conner Ten Sleep, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4 Cap and Gown Irrational Club 2, 4 Wyo Staff ' 26 La Charla Robert Peterson Willard, Colo. Delta Mu Alpha S. C.A. Inter-Frat Council Marold M. Ballengee Lander, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key A. S. U. ' W. Committee, Mgr. Frances Neele Colt Delta Phi Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Chorus Glee Club Chicaao, III. Emma Bancept La Charla Newman Club Do7iglas, Wyo. G. L. El WELL Springfield, Neb. Acacia, Uni. of Neb. Page 38 Louise Cordes W.A. A. German Club Episcopal Club P. E. Club Varsity Villager Fl. Laramie, Wye. Alice Gaensslen Green River, Wyo. Kappa Delta W. A. A. Kappa Phi La Charla Calvin Beagle Laramie, Wyo. Buffalo, Wyo. Lucille White Episcopal Club Phi Upsilon Oniicron (Vice-Pres.) Maye Johnson Kemmerer, Wyo. Cody, Wyo. Daniel Ingraham Delta Mu Alpha Ag Club Lambda Gamma Delta ' 25, ' 26 University Band ' 2-1, ' IS Denver Stock Judging ' 25 Chicago Stock Judging ' 26 Oswald Seaverson Zeta Phi Delta Mu Alpha A. L E. E. Rawlins, Wvo. Arthur Pendray Van Tassel, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Blue Pencil Page 39 FxizABETH Johnston Thermopolis, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Cap and Gown President of A. W. S. Paul M. Garman Moorcroft, Wyo, Independent Club Potter Law Club Intramural Basket Ball University Orchestra ' 26 University Band ' 23, ' 24 R. O. T. C. Band ' 25, ' 26 IvA Dunn MarshalUown, la. Kappa Phi La Charla Educ. Club Leatrice Gregory Rock River ' Wyo. Episcopal Club Blue Pencil Le Cercle Francaise ' 25, ' 26 Education Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Branding Iron William Chester Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent Club Theta Alpha Phi Potter Law Club Oselia Stendahl Laramie, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Matilda McMillen Maryville, Mo. Florence Hamm Laramie, Wyo, Home Ec. Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Page 40 Helen Keller Worland, Wyo. Phi Upsilon Omicron Kappa Phi W.A. A. Home Ec. Club A. W. S. Board Treas. Student Loan Board WillardF. Isherwood Evanston, Wyo. Independent Club R. O. T. C. Edward O. Gwynn Cowley, Wyo. Advanced Military, 3, 4 Edwin Lincoln Harrington Albuquerque, N. Mex. Zeta Phi La Charla A.S. C.E. Uni. of N. Mex. ' 22, ' 23 Track, LTni. of Wyo. ' 25 Edith A. McKinney Rivertou, Wyo. Phi Upsilon Cap and Gown W.A. A. Kappa Phi Glee Club Home Ec. Club Le Cercle Francaise Educ. Club Marcella Avery Long Beach, Cal. Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. President ' 26, ' 27 Pep Club A. S. U. W. Executive Committee Iron Skull Blue Pencil Irrational Club Branding Iron ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Stella LaVergne S.C.A. Laramie, Wyo. Reynold Seaverson Delta Mu Alpha Zeta Phi Engineering Society Irrational Club Rawlins, Wyo. Page 41 I.ois Ingraham Theta Upsilon Phi Mu Gamma Kappa Phi W. A. A. Home Ec. Club Cody, Wyo. Robert Gish Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon W Club Iron Skull Potter Law Club Football Baseball Vice-President, Freshman Class Lillian Hubbard Sheridan, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma La Charla Le Cercle Francaise A. W. S. Board ' 25, ' 26, Secretary ' 26 Wyo Staff ' 26 Panhellenic ' 26, ' 27 Marion Linville Sumner, Neb. Cheyenne, Wyo. Christine Pitt Delta Delta Delta Home Ec. Club Newman Club Education Club Robert Clausen Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering Society A. S. C.E. William Buchholtz Laramie, Wyo. Zeta Phi Irrational Club A. I.E.E. Engineering Society A. A. E. Mary Moore Cheyenne, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Wyo Staff ' 26 Chorus Page 42 BuLA Trueblood Kappa Delta Debate Wyo Staff ' 26 Mask and Sandal Cody, Wyo. Louise McNiff Pi Beta Phi Education Club Big Sister ' 26, ' 27 Laramie, Wyo. C. R. Lewis Cowley, Wyo. Engineering Society A. L E. E. Math. Club Easter Martin Russell Ft. Pierce, Flu. Debate Squad (3) Rollins College Dorothy M. Zarinc Pi Beta Phi 3asin, Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo. Ted Edelman Kappa Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Mask and Sandal Episcopal Club Branding Iron Commerce Club Vice-Pres. Freshman Class ' 23 Band and Orchestra Zeta Bigma Malcolm Hoffman Rochester, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon German Club Pre-Medic Club Frosh Football Varsity Basket Ball Varsity Football Martin Ascosta Salt Lake City, Utah Page 43 Harry M. Russell, Jr. Sheridan, Wyo. A.S.C.E. Engineering Society , Wrestling Football Geraldine K. Stewart Kemmerer, Wyo, Kappa Delta Chorus Glee Club Mask and Sandal Wyo Staff ' 26 A. W. S. Board ' 26 RoLLiN W. Nygaard Casper, Wyo. Jake T. Thompson Roswell, N. Mex. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key A. S. U. W., Vice-President Ellen Swanstrom Rock Springs, Wyo. Kappa Phi Home Ec Club Chorus Harold Hunt Sigma Nu AgClub Laramie, Wyo, AuRiL Williams Evanston, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Irvin Redhair Sheridan, Wyo. Sigma Nu Iron Skull Football (2-3) Track (2) A. S. U. W. Committee (Delegate at Large) Vice-President of Senior Class Bessie Gillies ThermopoUs, Wyo. Education Club Kappa Phi W.A.A. Lillian Borton Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Hockey Baseball Basket Ball Swimming Cheyenne, Wyo. Arletta Wyant Pi Beta Phi Theta Alpha Phi Blue Pencil Kappa Delta Phi Panhellenic Greybull, Wyo. Medicine Bow, Wvo. Kirk Scott Sigma Nu A. I.E.E. Engineering Society R. O. T. C. 1st Lt. 2, Captain 3 Helen Haywood Pi Beta Phi Episcopalian Club Iron Skull Pep Club La Charla Le Cercle Francais Sheridan, Wyo. Thelma Patterson Wheatland, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta W.A.A. Chorus S. M. Wyman Sigma Nu Kemnierer, Wyo. Lebanon, Mo. Edward Joslin Independent Club A. I.E. E. (Sec.-Treas.) Engineering Society Vice-Pres. ' 27 Page 45 Harold F. Newton Cody, Wyo. Kappa Sigma Ag Club; Stock Judging, ' 24-25 Intramurals, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 Leslie N. Rask, Boelus, Neb. Kappa Sigma Potter Law Club, Vice-Pres. Neb. Club, ' 27 Pres. Mildred Finnerty Laramie, Wyo. Newman Club; Wyo Staff, ' 26 , MaskandSandal;W. A. A., ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 La Charla, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 Le Cercle Francais, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 Albert Nussbaum Pi)ie Bluffs, Wyo. Independent Club Pres. A. 5. U. W., ' 27 ; Vice Pres., ' 26. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, ' 26 A. S. U. . Committee, ' 24- ' 25 ' - ' 26- ' 27 Forward Echelon ; Pres. Blue Key, ' 26 Oscar Erichson Cheyenne, Wyo. Alpha Tau Omega Iron Skull Vice-Pres. Junior Class, ' 26 All Conference Basket Ball, ' 25- ' 27 Varsity Football, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 Captain Varsity Basket Ball, ' 25 Mildred Callaham Torrington, Wyo. Kappa Delta Delta Sigma Rho; Mask and Sandal Blue Pencil; Girls ' Pep Club P. E. Club; Wyo. Staff, ' 26 A. S. U. W. Sec ' y, ' 26- ' 27; W. A. A. A. W. S. Board; Debating, ' 24- ' 2S- ' 26- ' 27 Junior Prom Committee, ' 26 Treas. Jr. Class Hockey, ' 24- ' 25 ' - ' 26- ' 27 Basket Ball, Varsity Byron Huie Douglas, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi; Quill Club Blue Pencil; Bus. Mgr. Branding Iron, ' 26 Alice Carlisle Cheyenne, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Pres. Panhellenic Episcopal Club Page 46 John M. Bruner Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Nu Blue Key; Iron Skull Blue Pencil; Intra-Frat Council Editor, ' 26 Wyo Athletic Editor Branding Iron R. O. T. C. Officer Student Asst. Dept. M. S. T. Class Pres. 1925 Joseph Langendorf Iron River, Mich. Ag. Club; Lambda Gamma Delta Stock Judging, ' 25 Ruth Southworth Quill Club Cap and Gown Theta Alpha Phi Wheatland, Wyo. George F. Guy Cheye tne, Wyo. Alpha Tau Omega Theta Alpha Phi; Iron Skull Potter Law Club, Pres., 1926-27 Blue Key; Frosh Pres. Frosh Football, ' 22 Debating, ' 22-26 Student Loan Board, ' 26 Masonic Club Editor of Wyo, ' 25 Edith Malone Kappa Phi Glee Club La Charla, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 W. A. A., ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 A. W. S. Board, ' 26 S. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26 Hockey, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 Laramie, Wyo. John Hicks Torrington, Wyo. Engineering Society Durward Withrow Sigma Phi Epsilon Creede, Colo. James E. Merritt Sigma Nu Iron Skull Wyo Staff ' 26 Advanced Military Captain R. O. T. C. Sheridan Wvo. Page 47 SENIOR CLASS President Byron Huie Vice-President . ■ . . . Irvin Redhair Secretary-Treasurer .... Miriam Ewers ' HE Senior Class of the year 1926-27 is one of which the University may well be proud, for in its midst are many per- sonages notable on the campus, for their activities and proved abilities. Four of Wyoming ' s foremost debaters are Seniors this year. The class has members prominent in dramatic and literary activities, and when our Senior athletes are no longer with us, we shall miss many of our best stars in all branches of sports. Page 48 Josephine Watt Sigma Alpha Iota Swimming Team hiffalo, Wyo. Florence Ahrens Basin, Wyo. Mark Taylor, Jr. Ross, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Wyo Staff Zeta Phi Inter-Fraternity Council Irrational Club Engineering Society Wayne Scott Poioell, Wyo. D.M.A. Wyo Staff S. C. A. Treasurer W Book Chorus Glee Club Student Directory Leo Paschal Willard, Colo. Delta Mu Alpha Ag Club President Stock Judging, Denver Team, ' 26, International, ' 26 Laramie, Wyo. Helen Svenson French Club La Charla Glee Club German Club Varsity Villagers Chorus Marie Mathews Laramie, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Wyo Staff Dorothy Running Rock Springs, Wyo. Sec. Ed. Club Page 50 Cathern Prahl Kappa Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Varsity Villagers Home Economics Club Newman Club Laramie, Wyo. Dorothy Smalley Education Club Home Economics Club W.A.A. Cokeville, Wyo. Howard McClellan Independent Club RifleTeaen, ' 26, ' 27 Worland, Wyo. Mildred Metzler Riverton, LaCharla, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27 French Club, ' 26, ' 27 Kappa Phi Education Club Wyo. Margaret Mark Mitchell, Neb. Joseph Hellewell Evanston, Wyo. Sigma Nu W Club, Track ' 25, Intramurals Varsity Basket Ball Squad, ' 25, ' 26 Carlton Barkhurst Laramie, Who. Sigma Nu Engineering Society Eldon Boyd Sigma Nu Iron Skull ' W Club Education Club Frosh Football, ' 25 Intramurals Baseball, ' 25 Editor of 2 7 Wyo Kappa Delta Pi Laramie, Wyo. Page 51 W ILLIAM A. HARKIN AgClub Belfry, Mont. Sheridan, Wyo. Peakl Green A. W. S. Board Big Sister Chairman W.A. A. Pep Club Kappa Phi P. E Club Volley Ball (Class and Varsity) Chorus Basket Ball Charles H. Wilson Worland, Wyo. Sigma Nu Student Christian Association Glee Club Chorus Tumbling Team Wyo Staff Helen Hance HomeEc Varsity Villagers Dorothy E. Finkbiner La Charla Home Ec Club Laramie, Wyo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Edward Keefe Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quill Club Iron Skull H. S. Post Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Nu Wyo Staff Branding Iron Episcopal Club Student Directory Committee Archills Dixon Kappa Sigma Wvo Staff Newcastle, Wyo. Page 52 Ivan Mayfield Marvville, Mo. Marlin Kurtz Sigma Nil Wyo Staff W Club Buffalo, Wyo. Ura Bess Munson Lander, Wyo. Kappa Delta Hoyt Hall (Secretary) ' 26, ' 27 Kappa Phi Le Cercle Francais, ' 25, ' 26 Wyo Staff ' 27 Home Ec Club Treasurer Home Ec Club, ' 25 Chorus, ' 25, ' 26 MiLLiCENT Edney Altneria, Neb. Branding Iron Staff Mary Whelan Pi Beta Phi P. E. Club Rock Springs, Wyo. Warren Winter Sigma Nu Debate Team La Charla Casper, Wyo. Alfred Pence Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Sigma Nu Branding Iron, Business, Mgr., ' 27 Delta Sigma Rho Debate Team Theta Alpha Phi Iron Skull, Pres. A. S. U. W. Committee Adele Sherard Cheyenne, Wyo. Page 53 John Glasgow Powell, Wyo. Dorothy Pearson Belfry, Mont. W. A. A., Secretary, ' 26, ' 27 Hockey, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Honor Book, Greek, ' 25, ' 26 Swimming Team, ' 25, ' 26 Clarence A. Best Alden, Mich. AgClub Denver Stock Judging Team Beatrice Jack Rock Springs, Wyo. Newman Club, Treasurer, ' 26, ' 27 Wyo Staff Education Club Doris Lineaweaver Sheridan, Wyo. W. A. A. P. E. Club, President, ' 27 Newman Club Basket Ball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Hockey, ' 25, ' 26 A. N. Bennett Laramie, Wyo. Claudis Hon Sheridan, Wyo. Kappa Delta Iron Skull, Secy, and Treas. La Charla, President, ' 27 W.A. A. Basket Ball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Hockey, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 A. W. S. Board, Secy., ' 27 Pep Club, ' 26, ' 27 Kenneth Clark Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Independent Club Page 54 Alice Madison W. A. A., ' 26- ' 27 Hockey, ' 26- ' 27 Belfry, Mont. Harry Astin Casper, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi Quill Club Boxing ' 25 Frosh President, ' 23 Branding Iron Staff, ' 24 Sarah Holmes Evanston, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Education Club Junior Prom Committee, ' 27 Herman Mayland Emblem, Wyo. Branding Iron Staff Wyo Staff, ' 27 Garrett Mulhern Laramie, Wyo. Independent Club Band and Orchestra Lloyd Collenberg Cheyenne, Wyo. Independent Club La Charla Jessie Brewer Lingle, Wyo. W. A. A., ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 P. E. Club, ' 26- ' 27 Chorus, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 Volley Ball Basket Ball Hockey, ' 26- ' 27 Baseball Varsity Basket Ball, ' 26-P27 Orin W. Kepford Cody, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page 55 Glen Stanton Casper, Wyo. Alpha Tau Omega Potter Law Club, Theta Alpha Phi W. Club, Newman Club Frosh Football, ' 24; Varsity Base- ball ' 25, Varsity Football, ' 25- ' 26; Captain-elect, ' 27; A. S. U. W. Com- mittee; Jr. Class President, ' 26- ' 27 Marguerite Johnson Laramie, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer, ' Id- ' ll Lillian Sparks Rock Springs, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta A. W. S. Board, Panhellenic Society W. A. A., Wyo Staff Secretary of Junior Class Mary Margaret McCarthy Thermo polis, Wyo. Kappa Delta Wyo Staff, Panhellenic Society A. W. S. Board Mildred Twidwell Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Kappa Gamma Rifle Team Sigma Alpha Iota Helen McGarrity Wyo Staff Newman Club Riverton, Wyo. . J. Burns Brady, Texas Alpha Tau Omega President, Rocky Mountain Inter- collegiate Press Association Editor, Branding Iron Blue Key Potter Law A. S. U. W. Committee David Scott Laramie, Wyo. Page 56 Alice Thompson Thermopolis, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Theta Alpha Phi Wyo Staff Education Club Iron Skull Cheyenne, Wyo. Jean Mab.ee Pi Beta Phi Wyo Staff Education Club Iron Skull Cecil Centlivere Laramie, Wyo. Band Orchestra Helen Si ' riggs Lander, Wyo. Jay Owen Mowery Lincoln, Neb. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frosh Football ' 24 Football ' 25, ' 26 Baseball ' 25 Melvin Holland Laiorence, la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Basket Ball t1 Page 57 JUNIOR CLA President Glen Stanton Vice-President .... Wesley Sampier Secretary . . . . . . Lilll n Sparks Treasurer Sarah Holmes JITNIORS always consider themselves important. And with the responsibility of the Junior Prom, the Wyo, and the Junior Sneak day on their shoulders, certainly they are jus- tified in realizing their importance upon the campus. But in addition they publish the Branding Iron — both executive members being Juniors. The caliber of these worthies, re- flected in their works, is quite unsurpassed. Judge for your- selves — for their work is well done. Page 58 J. Clifford Sims Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent Club Ag Club Margaret Sears Laramie, Wyo. Home Economics Club Varsity Villagers Kenneth E. Stanfield Cheyenne, Wyo. Independent Club Glee Club Frances Wormwood Glendo, Wyo. Home Economics Club Kappa Phi W. A. A. .ILLIAN SUSILLA Pi Beta Phi P. E. Club Iron Skull Newman Club Parker ton, Wyo. Hilda Sill Youngstown, Ohio Kappa Phi Education Club German Club Alphonse Sherwood Buffalo, Wyo. Wrestling Squad, ' 26, ' 27 Engineering Society Dorothea J. Spani Rock Springs, Wyo. AXY Taleaferro Rock Springs, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club W. A. A. Lester Stiteler Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent Club Page 60 May Hobbs Kappa Delta Varsity Villager Laramie, Wyo. J. E. Deveraux Basin, Wyo. R. O. T. C. Band Pre-Medic Society Harold Savage Rock Springs, Wyo. Doris Jamison Rock Springs, Wyo. Education Club Paul Q. Baker Gillette, Wyo. S. C. A. Cabinet Ellis E. Baker Gillette, Wyo. Pre-Medic Society Wayne Towner Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Nu Theta Alpha Phi Iron Skull Lucille Klugherz Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Egbert, Wyo. Archie Johnson Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Sigma Nu Iron Skull Basket Ball Squad, ' 26, ' 27 Elise Hayes Riverton., Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mask and Sandal Page 61 Myrle Gregory ' .VM Elk, Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. Maurine Lane Pi Beta Phi Mask and Sandal University Orchestra Iron Skull Lester Seaverson RawJins, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Frances Sibley Kappa Delta Iron Skull Burns, Wyo. William Morrow Gillette, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Theta Nu May Gillies TliemiopoUs, Wyo. Education Club Mask and Sandal Lera Mae Payne Laramie, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Newman Club Parker Lester AgClub Math Club Worland, Wyo. Georgia Parks Gillette, Wyo. Edith E. Gwy ' nn Lucerne, Wyo. Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Page 62 James J. Jones ThermopoUs, Wyo. Independent Club Mask and Sandal La Charla Georgia McPhillamy Education Club Sheridan, Wyo. Genevieve Jessup Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Iota Le Cercle Francais Glee Club Adolph F. Vorpahl Laramie, Wyo. German Club Vincent Washburn Neivcastle, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Iron Skull Debate Susie Klobas Newman Club Varsity Villagers Hanna, Wyo. Robert Outsen Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent Club WClub Iron Skull Varsity Basket Ball, ' 26, ' 27 Jesse Budd Big Piney, Wyo. Swimming Team, ' 26 Leona Barton Evanston, Wyo. Donald R. Conant Worland, Wyo. Page 63 Samuel D. Gillespie Laramie, Wyo. Kappa Sigma Engineering Society Engineers ' Ball Committee Roy Rider Sigma Nu W Club Boxing Hanna, Wyo. Alice M. Smith Kappa Phi W. A. A. Chappell, Neb. Wesley Roath AgClub Wheatland, Wyo. Virginia Peterson Laramie, Wyo. Jeanette Richardson Lovell, Wyo. Mask and Sandal W. A. A. Dorothy Louise King Idaho Springs, Colo. Delta Delta Delta W.A.A. Mask and Sandal Bernice Griffith Ely, Nev. Pi Beta Phi Irrational Club Episcopal Club Le Cercle Francais Mildred Parkison Encampment, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Iron Skull Mask and Sandal Le Cercle Francais Branding Iron Staff Episcopal Club Roger Kennedy Powell, Wyo. Engineering Society Page 64 Donald C. Brown Sigma Nu W Club Casper, Wyo. Annie Marie Dudley Laramie, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull Chorus Mask and Sandal Blenda White Home Ec Club Lyman, Wvo. James Langendorf Iron River, Midi. Irrational Club Elden L. Johnson Rock Springs, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Basket Ball T. R. Smith Millie Chadwick Education Club Chappell, Neb. Hanna, Wyo. Edwin E. Dunn, Jr. Cody, Wyo. Honor Book Chemistry. ' 26 J. Arthur Williams Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Nu Mabel Forsling Kappa Delta Kappa Phi, Treas. La Charla Episcopal Club Kimball, Neb. i, Page 65 Marguerite Blair Pi Beta Phi Mask and Sandal Varsity Villagers Laramie, Wyo. Margaret Gale Parkerlon, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull W. A. A. Mask and Sandal Leo Freyder Sigma Nu Gillette, Wyo. Catherine Ekdahl Delta Delta Delta Mask and Sandal Chorus Episcopal Club Rinvliiis, Wyo. Richard Bergcuist Sigma Nu Branding Iron Staff Higho, Colo. Thelma Long Kappa Phi Delta Phi Sigma Newcastle, Wyo. Vesta Holmes Wheatland, Wyo. Joseph A. Brandt Green River, Wyo. Independent Club Education Club Episcopal Club German Club, Treasurer Marian Asher Home Ec Club Newman Club Cheyenne, Wyo. Clarence Thompson Casper, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fresh Football Page 66 Leigh Post Sigma Nil Mask and Sandal Episcopal Club Orchestra Band Glee Club Cowles, Neb. George Haywood Episcopal Club Sigma Nu Sheridan, Wyo. Mary McWhinnie Cheyenne, Wyo. Eugene J. Yocom Casper, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsiion III. Alpha of Phi Eta Sigma Louis G. Booth Sheridan, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsiion Theta Nu Episcopal Club French Club Pre-Medic Society Tumbling Team Beth Crocker Rock Springs, Wyo. Episcopal Club Vaughn Slifer Buffalo, Wyo. Harry C. Hon Sheridan, Wyo. Independent Club Theta Alpha Phi Maurine Redick Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Stacey ' Diamondville, Wyo. Mask and Sandal W. A.A. Page 67 Helen (j. Mason Kemmerer, Wyo. Chorus X ' ekle Kinkade Laramie, W Ralph T. Morrissfy Sigma Nil Newman Club A urnra, III. Bernice Morrow Kemmerer. Wyo. Kappa Phi Chorus Donald W. Jewett Big Piney, Wyo. Frances McCjill Laramie, Wyo Helen McCabe Lincoln, Neb. Willis Merchon Cora, Wyo Episcopal Club Florence McClure Wellington, Kan. Glee Club Chorus Edgar B. Meldrim Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent Club Engineering Society Elizabe th Hoitsma Torringtou, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull Queen Sliman Laramie, Wyo. Georgia Musgrave, OgaUala, Kan. Vera Baker Seattle, Wash. Catherine Shicora Watnsutter, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mask and Sandal A. W. S. Board Jeanette Richardsen Lovell, Wyo. Jack Adams Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent Club Treasurer, Frosh Class 1925-26 Marguerite Beaver Denver, Wyo. William A. Riedl Bason, Wyo. Newman Club Ag. Club Denver Stock Judging Team, 1927 Bertha Dubois Cheyenne, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma • V Page 69 Margaret Gale Parkertnn, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull President ' 26- ' 27 Hockey ' 25- ' 26 Secretary, Sophomore Class Agnes Kleeman Laramie, Wyo. Kappa Delta Hockey ' 25- ' 26 Varsity Villager Ralph Redburn El Dorado, Kan. Education Club Edward Flinn Casper, Wyo. Sigma Nu Quill Club Iron Skull Theta Alpha Phi Orchestra Chorus Glee Club Winston Howard Douglas, Wyo. Sigma Nu Debate Branding Iron Staff Stanley Kuzara Sheridan, Wyo. Independent Club Newman Club Track ' 26 Mask and Sandal Swimming ' 26- ' 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President H. R. McCourt Vice-President Robert Outsen Secretary Margaret Gale THE Sophomore Class has several prominent athletes among its members. This class has the responsibility of conducting the organization of Iron Skull, which is an honorary Sophomore organization. The Junior Class of this year leave the publication of next year ' s Wyo in hands of this capable class. Page 70 X3.- § Ada Potter, Douglas, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Frances Paulson, Saratoga, Wyo. Alice Guthrie, Cheyenne, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kenneth French, Laramie, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Evelyn Goetz, Laramie, Wyo. Gaylord Guenin, Midwest, Wyo. Independent Club Kathryn Groves, Denver, Colo. Margaret Guild, Piedmont, Wyo. Freida Gae ' nssi. ' en , Green River , Wyo. Kappa Delta Max Green burg, Pueblo, Colo. Beulah Gilliland, Riverton, Wyo. Clara Fliegner, Riverton, Wyo. Alberta Frisbie, Sheridan, Wyo. Frances Rate, Lost Cabin, Wyo. Arvilla Peterson, Chappell, Neb. Page 72 Ethel Knisely, Worland, Wyo. Kappa Delta Emilie McKeon, Tensleep, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Eleanor Monohan, Laramie, Wyo. Alden Ingraham, Cody, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Hazel Keller, Worland, Wyo. Earl Mowry, Saratoga, Wyo. Mildred Peterson, Cody, Wyo. Elsie Lavergne, Newcastle, Wyo. Faye McGivern, Cheyenne, Wyo. Alice Moudy, Laramie, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Earnest Linford, Afton, Wyo. Independent Club Lois Manahan, Sheridan, Wyo. Doris Irvin, Hulett, Wyo. Charles Magoon, Lusk, Wyo. Beth Isherwood, Evanston, Wyo. Page 73 Louise Straley, Greybull, Wyo. Doris Robinson, Superior, Wyo. Jessie Stark, Rock Springs, Wyo. Leta Watson, Norton, Kan. Marium Will, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Sigma Nu Betty Snow, Midwest, Wyo. William Wist, Cody, Wyo. Lillian Stoffers, Cokeville, Wyo. Edna Read, Douglas, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Helen Steffens, Deaver, Wyo. Norma Young, Rock Springs, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Elsie Stewart, Casper, Wyo. James Sommers, Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Nu Blanche Stewart, Diamondville , Wyo. Kappa Delta Louise Rhode, Ranchester, Wyo. Page 74 Marjorie Stevens, Cheyenne, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Bessie Hamm, Edgerton, Wyo. Olive Keener, Rawlins, Wyo. Kappa Delta Orville Kelley, Evanston, Wyo. Sigma Nu Abby Megeath, Mountain View, Wyo Elizabeth Scott, Cokeville, Wyo. Erma Lea, Casper, Wyo. Mildred Leonard, Casper, Wyo. Tom Barratt, Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jack Wales, Sheridan, Wyo. Sigma Nu Louise Tidball, Cheyenne, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mildred Young, Cheyenne, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Lela McDowell, Lander, Wyo. Elizabeth Sylvester, Center, Colo. Kappa Delta Myra Mann, Cowley, Wyo. Page 75 Edith Bkoadhurst, Kimball, Neb. Delta Delta Delta Laura Bragg, Worland Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Margaret Beitel, Laramie, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Harry Bridenstine, Cambria, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Mildred Beck, Cheyenne, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ross Barker, Sidney, Neb. Sigma Nu Mary Aimonette, Newcastle, Wyo. Mary Humborg, Gebo, Wyo. Charles Hardin, Lander, Wyo. Sigma Nu. Harry Hall, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Sigma Nu Mildred Hardy, Powell, Wyo. Kathryn Hoitsma, Lingle, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Hill, Raivlins, Wyo. Elizabeth Gifford, Worland, Wyo. Margaret Grieve, Alcova, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Page 76 Mary Thalken, Laramie, Wyo. Walter Schott, Laramie, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Jane Hunt, Cheyenne, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Miriam Thomas, Alliance, Neb. Mary Lou Heaton, Biddle, Mont. Leola V ' Ardell, Cowley, Wyo. Bobette Tebbitt, Fort Logan, Colo. Sue Horton, Newcastle, Wyo. Dorothy Tupper, Cheyenne, Wyo. Kappa Delta Elda Riley, Burlington, Wyo Ethel Sand, Buffalo, Wyo. Hazel Tebbs, Cowhy, Wyo. Fred Virgne, Midwest, Wyo.] Independent Club Ben Smalley, Cokeville, Wyo. Sigma Nu Ray Stevenson, Torrington, Wyn. Page 77 Letha Johnson Frances Rush Kappa Kappa Gamma Laramie, Wyo. Amarillo, Tex. Rockville, Neb. Floyd Dunker Sigma Nu Varsity Basket Ball Squad Frosh Foot Ball Fay Harston William Eberhart Kappa Sigma Newman Club Helen Wright John Hildebrand Sigma Nu Harriett Jones Cowley, Wyo. Laramie, Wyo. Hamburg, Wyo. Lliawatha, Kans. Sidney, Neb. Seymour Williams Sheridan, Wyo. Sigma Nu Maxine Holcomb Liisk, Wyo. Dorothy Anderson Laramie, Wyo. Walter Schott Laramie, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Jack Stenburg Casper, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon William G. Dixon Newcastle, Wyo. Gertrude Christensen Laramie, Wyo. Page 78 Jeff Metzler, Riverton, Wyo. Sigma Nu Frosh F ootball Irene James, Cheyenne, Wyo. Mask and Sandal Albert E. Hamilton Bloomington, Cal. Mary Ward, Cody, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi Lucille Campbell, Laramie, Wyo. Hester Wiltse, Cody, Wyo. Kappa Delta Ruth Willock, Cody, Wyo. Kappa Phi William Duncan, Dubois, Wyo. Delta Mu Alpha Bessie Edney, Almeria, Neb. Ruth Williams, Evanston, Wyo. Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Beatrice Williams, Cheyenne, Wyo. Alice Rankin, Thermopolis, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Kathryn Scott, Laramie, Wyo. Delta Delta Delta Geraldene Howard, Mancos, Colo. Richard Crow, Laramie, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. Arthur Manorgan, Manville, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page 79 Mildred Carlstrum, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Edna Cole, Cheyenjie, Wyo. Delta Phi Sigma Jessie P iles, Cody, Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Frances Des Enfants, Van Tassell, Wyo. Episcopal Club, Chorus, Glee Club Elizabeth Deming, Powell, Wyo. Episcopal Club, Chorus Wilbur Brown, Buffalo, Wyo. Sigma Nu Antolius Dulay, Pacific Islands La Charla Helen Brownlee, Walden, Colo. Carrie Cundy, Rock Springs, Wyo. Vee Cooper, Rock River, Wyo . Zaida Coleman, Lander, Wyo. Mask and Sandal Emily Boulter, Laramie, Wvo. Evelyn Byrd, Laramie, Wyo. Vernal Benion, Cokeville, Wyo. Helen Budd, Big Piney, Wyo. Page Mary Metzler, Riverton, Wyo. Hettie Coble, Cheyenne, Wyo. Debate ' 27 Phyllis McDill, Superior, Wyo. Violet Hohnholtz, Laramie, Wyo. Emily Heavey, Sunshine, Wyo. Lewis Osher, Powell, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frosh Football, Track Rifle Squad, Wrestling Amy Sherard, Cheyenne, Wyo. Lucille Crelly, Donola, Wyo. Newman Club Lucille Love, Ilanna, Wyo. Pi Beta Phi William Kirk, Lingle, Wyo. Percy Kirk, Lingle, Wyo. Hazel Tebbs, Cowley, Wyo. Ina Savo, Rock Springs, Wyo. Merle Johnson, Robertson, Wyo. Clyde McCourt, Green River, Wyo. Kappa Sigma FRESHMAN CLASS President Neil Boyer Vice-President . . . Charles Coughlin Secretary Olive Keener Treasurer J- M. Hirst THIS year ' s Freshman Class may well be proud of their girls. They have competed in all the college athletic events for women. They were fortunate enough to win in all of these events. The Frosh boys have contributed much toward the athletic teams of the University. Page 82 The Cowboy — The cattle industry was one of the main factors in the development of our state BOOK 111. ACTIVITIES D Top row — Illeta Schopf, Bula Trueblood, Freda Conner. Mildred Callaham, Norma Young Second row — Jewel Tilton, Hattie Coble, Elizabeth Snow WOMEN S DEBATE WYOMING women debaters carried the fame of Wyoming as a debate school to the far west this year. A team consisting of Mildred Callaham, Illeta Schopf, and Freda Conner made a western trip, meeting schools in Utah, Oregon, California and Nevada, debating three questions: Women ' s Place in the Home, Education in America is Too Democratic, and The Modern Tendency of Married Women to Work Outside the Home is Objectionable. Several other debates were held with Colorado and Nebraska schools on the question, Democracy is a Failure, bringing the total number of debates up to thirteen. A number of girls took part in these debates, both at home and away. The squad consisted of Mildred Callaham, Illeta Schopf, Freda Conner, Jewel Tilton, Carie Buries, Hettie Coble, Norma Young, Bula Trueblood and Irene Johnson. One of the most evident tendencies in intercollegiate debating is that of having no-decision and open forum debates instead of de- cision contests. This is proving to be more conducive to good feeling between the schools and better results from the debates themselves because of the increased attendance. The girls maintained Wyoming ' s record of superiority in debate in those debates in which decisions were rendered, winning from the hardest teams they met. Their score for the season was 3 to 2, the other debates being either no-decision or audience decision. Page 84 - i M % t( f BK-« iaia ' :- ?m ssm MEN ' S DEBATE THOSE who were among the successful in making the debating squad were Alfred Pence, Winston Howard, Claire Mondell, Orville Kelly, Jay Mowry, Herbert Lebert, and Warren Winter. These men are to be congratulated for the excellent showing that they have made in the past three or four years. Alfred Pence, who perhaps is one of the most outstanding figures in the debating field, has won recognition not only for him- self, but for the University of Wyoming. Al is a member of the Junior class of 1927 and has held a prominent place on the debating squad for three years. Because of Al ' s pleasing personality, knowledge and delivery of the subject, good analysis, strong re- buttal and his keen contact with his audience entitles him to such recognition. Claire Mondell is another Junior and is also entitled to a place on the debating squad. He has good knowledge of the subject and is quick at repartee. He is especially noted for his so-called dry wit. Hebert Lebert is another man who is entitled to the never ending praise that comes to the man who wins recognition as a Wyoming debater. Winston Howard and the others who have entered in this field are also to be congratulated for the work that they have accom- plished this year. Page S5 Alfred Pence Herbert Lebert Coach H. P. Constans THE Cowboy debaters came through another successful debating season. The team, consistuig of Alfred Pence, Herbert Lebert, and H. P. Constans, coach, successfully upheld the reputation of Wyoming debate teams of the past in securing seven out of eleven decisions, including in their victories the hardest schools on the schedule. On the trip into Nebraska, Oklahoma and Arkansas, they met a number of strong teams and secured a very fair percentage of victories. One of the most unique developments of the season was the emphasis put on no-decision and open forum debates. Over half of the contests this year were of this character. The increased attendance at these no-decision contests speaks well for the idea. On their trip the men debated teams representing Oklahoma Uni- versity, Oklahoma College for Women in Oklahoma, Midland College, University of Omaha, and Creighton University in Nebraska, Arkansas College, College of the Ozarks, and University of Arkansas in Arkansas. Page 86 THE BRANDING IRON I.J. Burns, Editor-in-Chief Alfred M. Pence Business Manager ALONG with the growth and expansion of the numerous student activities on the campus, the Branding Iron, official A. S. U. W. pubHcation, must not be overlooked. It has this year, under the careful management of its editor, I. J. Burns, and business manager, Alfred Pence, grown into a regular six-page weekly newspaper. The circulation not only extends to every student on the campus, but it goes to every high school in the state and the greater part of the numerous institutions for higher learning in the country. The Branding Iron may be said to have a threefold purpose — a training school for students interested in journalism, a publicity organ for the University, and a means of disseminating campus news. Upper row — Winston Howard, Beatrice Williams, Harry Hall, Sue Horton, John Bkuner Lower row — Elizabeth Scott, Jack Post, Millicent Edney, Herman Mayland, Mildred Parkison Page 88 Book I V— Herman Mayland THE 1927 WYO T. Eldon Boyd Editor-in-Chief M. T. Kurtz Business Manager EDITORS OF BOOKS Book I Lillian Sparks Book II— Mary McCarthy Book III— Alice Thompson Book V— Harry Astin and Lawrence Hart Book VI— Ura Bess Munson and Beatrice Jack THE 1927 WYO Staff has been eager to get the WYO out on time, and each and every book editor has worked with that end in view. That fact, coupled with the abiHty of the personnel, has gone a great ways toward making our Annual a success. The staff has worked as a concerted unit throughout the year and as a result the 1927 WYO is now a reality. The Business Staff has proved to be a very effective factor in the production of the book, and all the credit for the success of the Annual should go to the entire staff. May all the good fortune possible fall upon the producers of the Annual of ' 28. Top row: Jean Mabee, Herman Mayland, Lillian Sparks, Wayne Scott, Marie Mathew, Archie Dixon Second row: Helen McGarrity, Wesley Sampier, Beatrice Jack Third row: LIra Bess Munson, Mark Taylor, Mary McCarthy, Ch ' rles Wilson, x lice Thompson, Jack Post Page S9 QUILL MAGAZINE THE Wyoming Quill is a magaz ine published by Thorne Rune of the American College Quill Club. This year Volume VIII was printed in March. Some of the contributors were: Ruth Southworth, Gwendolyn McReynolds, Shelby Thompson, Joseph Morris, George Goodman, Jeanne Chez. All of the articles were considered as true literary achieve- ments. The stories were read with much enthusiasm by the many purchasers. S. C. A. PUBLICATIONS W BOOK This small but significant volume, which is known as the Freshmans ' New Testament, was given out at the beginning of the current school year, for the purpose of enlightening the Freshman in the unexplored regions through which he is to travel in Universitv life. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY The University Directory is the only directory published on the campus. It contains the names, classes, home addresses, Laramie addresses and phone numbers of all students and faculty. The students are also classed as to the fraternity and town. This book and the W book are issued by the S. C. A. students. The organization and their respective officers is another feature of the University Directory. Page 90 ' SAINT JOAN |N March the eleventh, Theta Alpha Phi presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Saint Joan to a capacity crowd in the Little Theatre. The most skeptical were greatly pleased and the pessimists all jarred loose with words of praise. It was a large evening for spectators, a triumph for the cause, assurance that our honorary dramatic fra- ternity will not have to go out of business and, we should like to add, another feather in the cap of G. B. Shaw. Saint Joan is the story of the Matron Saint of France, Joan of Arc. It is at once historically true and told in Shaw ' s inimitable style which gives the story interest — a distinctly human interest. It gives us a clear-cut picture of the medieval customs and feudal relations with which the modern ideals and national spirit of Joan clashed so flagrantly, constituting the theme of the play. We feel that w e cannot leave this subject without praising one member of the cast although we tread on thin ice when we attempt to select one for special plaudits from such a brilliant gathering. Miss Warner as Saint Joan must have fulfilled the author ' s every wish as to how the part should have been taken ; she certainly is exemplary of all our ideals of history ' s greatest heroine. Her interpretation was perfect; she had all the fire, the devotion, the courage and the integrity of the original Jeanne d ' Arc. Page 92: AN OLD=FASHIONED CONCERT ONE of the most unique and yet characteristic events of the year was an Old-Fashioned Concert presented by Sigma Alpha Iota, at the Little Theatre, December 11, 1926. The music and costumes were of the Civil War period and proved to be quite interesting. The piano used was an old square Steinway which was recently presented by Mr. Goshen and the family of William A. Carter of Bridger, Wyoming. The Mason harmonium used was perhaps the first instrument in Wyoming, which was in 1874. The little horn violin used was quite unique; the body of the violin was made of a horn. It was played in a London theatre one hundred and twenty years ago. Page 93 MASK AND SANDAL THREE plays were presented this year on the night of December 23, 1927. The plays presented were Ask Me No Questions, one of Schnitzler ' s Anatol group, and The Man Upstairs. The Red Owl, by William Gillette, is a melodrama. The plays were under the direction of Margaret Moudy, and the melodrama was under the direction of Consuelo Stevens, both of which are members of Theta Alpha Phi and the play production class under the supervision of Mabelle L. Dekav. ASK ME NO QUESTIONS Anatol Jerry Warner Max Max Miller Hilda Catherine Eckdahl THE MAN UPSTAIRS Mr. Ruggles . Mrs. Ruggles Mary Nolan . Mr. Frisbie Mrs. Frisbie . Jack Bugas Alice Moudy Sue Horton Fred Dawson i lex a schopf THE RED OWL Herbert Brandt Dorothy Brandt Wesberg Charles Policeman James Jones Jeanne Chez . Bobbie Hynd Joseph Morris Hubert Oldfield Page 94 .iimr—i vpr mmrrj s? -i s xnj ' ' ■■ . THE MESSIAH THE Oratoria, The Messiah, was composed one hundred eighty years ago. Handel, one of the greatest of the classical composers, wrote the composition in twenty-four days. This Oratoria is an elaborate composition, consisting of solos, con- certed vocal numbers and chorus, the text of which was taken from scriptural sources. The Messiah is in three parts — the first having to do with the prophecy of the coming of the Messiah and its fulfillment; the second referring to the passion and the crucifixion wnth the resur- rection, and the third dealing with the oath of salvation and eternal life. The Messiah is one of the most beautiful productions ever witnessed on the l niversity of Wyoming campus. Page 96 CONSOLE ORGANS THE town of Laramie and the University of Wyoming is fortunate in having two pipe organs, one of which is estab- hshed in the Episcopal church and the other in the Presbyterian church. Each year an organ recital is given under the direction of Mr. Frisbie. These recitals are of unusual beauty and lend a beautiful color to the atmosphere of entertainment, both for the people of Laramie and University members. The two organs are used by members of Mr. Frisbie ' s classes, and great benefit is derived from them by the students. At present these organs are a great asset to the churches, and to the music lovers of the community. Page 97 WOMEN S GLEE CLUB THE Women ' s Glee Club takes an active part in the entertain- ment on the Wyoming campus. The Glee Club members, under the able direction of Francelia French, have been working for some time on an Operetta which they hope to present to the student body. They have given us many splendid programs during the school year. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club holds a prominent place on the Wyoming campus. Although they are not well established, they promise a very rapid and continual advance. During the school year the Men ' s Glee Club has shown marked ability and has produced and presented very interesting programs, which have been received with much enthusiasm by the members of the student body and members of the faculty. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Roger C. Frisbie the University is fortunate in having a University Orchestra. The University Orchestra has been of great value to the many entertainments that have been given this year. Their unusual talent in the musical world stood out most prominently in the Minstrel, whic h was given by the members of the faculty. To the strains of music that was produced by the University Orchestra, the Minstrel went over with a Bang. Page 98 Sergeant Knicker, Major Daly, Captain Ring, Lieutenant Bruner, Band Leader Thomp- son, Sergeant Glover UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING R, O, T, C, Beverly C. Daly, Major U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Com- mandant of Cadets. Ronald L. Ring, Captain, U. S. A., D. 0. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Louis Knicker, First Sergeant, U. S. A., Retired, Military Storekeeper. C. F. Glover, Sergeant, U. S. A. THE Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Wyoming consists of a battalion of infantry, vi hich is divided into four companies. The first two years are spent in le arning the fundamentals and discipline of the army. Instruction in the third and fourth years consists in applying the tactics of the unit to w hich the student belongs to concrete cases as well as special instruction in that unit. A large amount of work in command and leadership is also given, this instruction being particularly applicable to the handling of large numbers of men. Page 100 ADVANCED COURSE OF R, O, T, C, Third Year ASTIN Kline Boyd Kurtz DiNWIDDIE McClellan Ekdall MULHERN Harkin Pence Hellewell Sampier Hon Scott HONESS Stanfield JUDD Winter Fourth Year Barkhurst I SHERWOOD Buckingham Merritt BUCHHOLZ Miller COE Newton . Crawford O ' ROKE Frake Redhair GWYNN Seaverson HuiE Walton Wyman Those students who successfully complete the advance course in Military Science and Tactics, which consists of two years of work at the University and one six-weeks seminar in camp, are commis- sioned as second lieutenants in the Organized Reserves. Page 101 THE R. O. T. C. band, under the leadership of Harry Thompson, has taken an active part in campus affairs. Basket l:)all games, parades and tournament week were all more enjoyable due to the splendid music furnished by the band. IB Ross Barker Addison DeCastro Wm. Eberhart Willard Feldscher Kenneth Gaston Alden Ingraham Gilbiert Jack Percy Kirk Wm. Kirk Ernest Linford Ray Maki Ralph Porter Leigh Post Jack Surline Harry Tatham Waldran Townsend John Walsh Wm. West 2B Norman Baillie Ron Barker H. R. Barton Leslie Bentley Fred Berner Lewis Booth Russell Burbank Henry Carpenter Elmer Clausen Fred Dawson J. E. Deveraux Harold Haskins Deforrest Jack Verbon Toucher Page 102 a Johnson, E. Langendorf Beck Bergquist Duncan Hocker Second Year Johnson, A. Outsen McCouRT MOUDY MUNDELL O ' Mara Campbell, R Miller, Max MiLLIGAN Beers Olson, Martin Kepler Peterson, Frank D. Blair, Frank Buckmaster Bugas Cluff Collins, E. coughlin Cover Cunningham Duncan DUNKER Espy Fenn Foe First Year Gaddis GiNTHER Grant Hall Hardin Hirst Hoffman, P. Huffman, Clarence hutsonpiller Jensen, Peter Lewellen LOWREY Mershon northrup, w. c. Oldfield Patch, Chas. Pearson Pemberton Ruffing Russell, Ted Spears Thatcher, Michael Thielbar Thompson, Leslie Wales, Jack Page 103 SR -0. ■ ' - Second Year Dunn Seaverson Baker, Paul Brandt Hewitt O ELAND Thompson, C. Danielson Martin, F. Morrow, Wesley Porter, Alma Bachman Bates Barratt, Tom Bridenstine Conant Cox, Hugh Engstrom Grier Havard, Bert HiPWORTH HiRSCH Johnson, Harold Sims Stiteler Sherwood Buckley Kanyid King, Frank Savage, Harold Savage, Walter SOMMERS Yocum Brown, D. First Year Kelley Kirby Knight Lloyd Ma no RG AN Orr Parson Stewart Thatcher, Harold Thompson, Ray TiBBITS Willey Page 104 ■ ■ ' Iw ' ' - ■ « ' ■ ' 1 % « ' ,i%V ;S%, i %■• COMPANY C Second Year CORBETT KiNKADE Freyder Kennedy Lester Morrow, Wm. Pfiefer VORPAHL Rider Brewster HURWITZ Jewitt Martin, S. RUCH Washburn Black Cole NiMMO Stanfield Hanes Brown Abell Bennion Beyer Brookbank Brown, Paul Burkholder Clemens Davidson Dixon Esterbrook Greenberg Griswold First Year GUENIN Ha YARD, Geo. Hayes Helmer Hicks, Warren HiLDEBRAND Jiacoletti Kellog Keefe Kimball Madison Nelson, Bert nussbaum Smith, H. St. Peter Scott, Harold Seaton Shawver Stranathan ViRGNE Weinstein Perkins Jensen, H. Troyer Burns, I. J. Page 105 al Bird Green, R. Adams Brettell Klohs KUZARA OSBORN Second year Harkins BUDD Myers Smith, Theo. Wood Howard, W. Morgan, J. Williams, Harry Redburn FiNKBINER Haywood Hynd KiNGHAM Banks Barrett, Arthur Blumenthal Brown, Wilbur Cheney Crow Driskill Durkee Flynn Freshour Card First Year Gogerty Goodman Guthrie Howe Jones, Kenneth Kinnane Lane Metzler MOWRY Newton, Judd Patch, Walter Porter, Ralph Simon Smalley Stenberg turpen, robt. Thompson, W. D. Vines Will Westerhausen Winter, Warren Williams Page 106 Adolph Hamm, F oster Blodgett, S. S. Wheeler, Leo Paschal, Jack Dinwiddie STOCK JUDGING TEAM FOR THE FIRST TRIP THE University Stock Judging Team competed in the Kansas City Royal and also the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Twenty-six institutions from all parts of the United States and one school from Canada were represented in these contests. The team was on the trip three weeks, during which time they visited and did practice judging work at the following schools and noted American show places: Kansas Agricultural College, Ames, Iowa; University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois; Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana; Longrien Estate; Thompson Estate; Baker Shorthorn Farm; Sni-a-Bar Farms, and Lees Summit Farms, all of Jackson County, Missouri; C. J. Good Belgium Farm, Ogden, Iowa. The LTniversity men who received individual awards were Frank Bucannen, first in hogs at Kansas City and fourth in hogs at Chicago; Adolph Hamm, second in hogs at Kansas City, fifth in hogs at Chicago and third in beef cattle at Chicago. The University team of three men also competed in the first inter- collegiate meat judging contest at Wilson Packing Company, Chicago. Individual awards received were Bucannen, fifth place; Blodgett, third place in pork. The Wyoming team placed third in beef. Page lOS Bretell, Best, Myers, Whelan Wheeler, Coach; Leake, Reidl, Nylander STOCK JUDGING THE DENVER TRIP THE University Team for stock judging competed at the Na- tional Western Stock Show contest in Denver. Those who made the team for this contest are considered logical contenders for the team to compete at Chicago the following year. The team started their trip on Wednesday, January 12, 1927, making a stop at Fort Collins, Colorado, for judging practice and a tour of the feed lots. The following Friday afternoon they left for Littleton, Colorado, where the team visited the J. D. Cannon place to see his herd of show stock. The next day was spent in the contest, in Denver. The Wyoming team finished fourth in a field of high-class competitors. Bretell was high- point man, starring for Wyoming. Miss Whelan, the only woman contestant, was presented with a medal in recogni- tion of her accomplishment. Page 109 SECOND ANNUAL LITTLE INTE] NATIONAL STOCK SHOW THE Little International Li ' estock Show at the gymnasium armory on April 9th gave the students of the College of Agriculture an opportunity to show their originality and ability in fitting animals, for the show ring. This year the Ag Club sponsored the show and with the assistance of faculty members of the College of Agriculture it was very successful. The prize-winning livestock of the University were fitted and exhibited and there was also an exhibit from the agronomy department. The dance following the show was one of the best of the season, with the Kappa Sig orchestra furnishing the music. The Ag dances are always enjoyed by everyone, especially those held at the Stock farm ever ' fall. Everyone seems to en- joy being a hayseed for at least that night. Page 110 Cheyen ne — State Cha mpions Cheyenne came through in the Tenth Annual High School Week Tournament to win again the championship of their class, and finally the championship of the state. In the championship battle with the Miners, Rock Springs, the Cheyenne Indians walked away from them with a score of 21-9. The reward for winning the championship of the tournament entitles the winner to compete in the National Tournament held in Chicago. The Cheyenne team met with defeat in the first two games that they played. But as the old slogan of Wyoming goes, Wyo- ming men never quit. This not only holds true for the men of the University of Wyoming, but also for the High School men of the state. Page 112 Glenrock — Class B — Second Place Glenrock, another favorite of the tournament, won second place in Class B. Glenrock placed two of their men on the second All-State basket ball team — Watland, center on their team, and Surphin, who played forward. Glenrock had a very neat team this year, and is to be con- gratulated, for this year is the first time that they have placed with the winners.. It is hoped that they will not stop and next year place at the very top, which will mean a trip to Chicago. Page 113 Rock Springs — Class A — Champions Rock Springs, known as the Miners, again rose to the top and tried to cop the title as Champions of the Tourna- ment. Although they were defeated, they are to be admired for their efforts and clean sportsmanship. One of the most outstanding men on the Rock Springs team was Knudson, who played forward. It was largely through this one man that the Miners were able to go up to the finals. Rock Springs boosters, with the Cheyenne boosters, staged a parade in the business section of Laramie previous to the game. And at the games the bands from each town were stationed in their respective rooting sections and proved a very effective means of cheering for their teams. Page 114 Buffalo — Class A — Second Place BUFFALO captured second place in the heavy-weight divi- sion. They were an outstanding team and with their guard Brock, they were able to obtain this place in the tourna- ment. It seems as if all teams have to have their standby and he surely proved to be an all-around man, His never ending attitude Thou Shalt Not Pass he was able to give the other fellow a run for his money. Brock was placed on the All-State Basket Ball Team. The men. compose the All-State Basket Ball Team are elected by the Varsity Letter-Men of the LTniversity of Wyoming. Page 115 BWwMWM MWgSM j RESULTS IN ACADEMIC CONTESTS Reading — Helen Hilton, Douglas, first; Evelyn Kinnaman, Gillette, second. Debate — Basin, first: Virginia Sckovgard and Leona Evans. Torring- ton, second: Dorsey Shoemaker and Elmo Nash. Extemporaneous Speaking — Madolin Shorey, Casper, first; Kenneth Twing, Bufi alo, second. Essay — Alice Ellen Ford, Laramie, first. Rose Redle, Sheridan, second. SJwrthand and Typing — Amateur and Novice. Amateur Typing — Nina Hanson, Baggs, first; Moorcroft, second, and Rock Springs, third. Novice Typing — Georgia Simerl, Rawlins, first; Eunice Lange, Wheatland, second. Amateur Shorthand — Lucile Gay, Casper, first; Ellen Painter, Kem- merer, second. Violin — Adolph Roncaglio, Rock Springs, first; Herbert Holch, Chey- enne, second. Piano — Phebe Vaught, Powell, first; Betty Trowe, Casper, second. Vocal — Charlotte Mahoney, Thermopolis, and Neil Dearinger, Wheat- land, tied for first; Donald Carlson, Cheyenne, and E. L. Bru baker, Glenrock, tied for second. THE ENGINEERS BALL IN THE latter part of November, the University gymnasium was the scene of a radiant ball, over which the Wyoming Engineers pre- sided. Due to the Engineers skill a wonderful fairyland greeted the guest. A canopy of blue and white enclosed the dancers ' fairyland while a revolving wheel of light transformed the dancing floor into an enchanted palace. Miniature blue-printsof the Engineers ' new building served as reminders of dances and dances which were most beguiling under the skill of the Kappa Sigma Serenaders. A diminutive fountain from which delicious ades to the dancers flowed, enticed couples from their syncopation during the evening. The gilt-edge finish to a marvelous evening was painted when wee Totsie Stewart entertained the guests with her tiny dancing steps during an intermission. Page lis THE INTER=FRATERNITY BALL IF EVER there was doubt in a co-ed ' s mind as to the social merits of fraternity men, that doubt was cast aside at the second annual interfraternity ball in early December, where the fraternity man reigned supreme. As each paid tribute to his fraternity with his lighted pin, so did they all pay tribute to the Athletic men of the University with a lighted W which illumined the dancing floor. Even the refreshments bespoke of a masculine touch. He said it with music, and proved it with dancing, and the universal co-ed com- ment following the ball was, Oh, Gee, you can spot a good fraternity man! ri THE CO=ED BALL THAT opposite sex attract is an old saying, but one which Wyo- ming ' s traditional Co-Ed Ball heartily disapproves. On a certain afternoon in late fall an observer would have been amazed at the sudden transformation of Mary, Sue and Lous into Tom, Dick and Harrys, and at the unusual popidarity of the dormitories as these manful figures strode hence in quest of their shy little maids. Such an evening of Cake-stepping, Fox-trotting, Side- splitting and Charlestoning has never before nor since been ex- hibited. All in all, the Co-eds were delightfully satisfied with their eds. After such miscellaneous items as food and the like had been dispensed with the couples wended their way slowly homeward. — And they both lived happily ever after. Page 120 ' THE 49ers A GREAT old brawl was she, — ' the she in this case being t ' le gun-toting, roof-raising, hoof-lifting, annual 49ers dance for which the Sophomores are held liable. Weapons from rusty B. B. shooters to flashing black eyes were in order. The spirit of ' 42, ' 49, ' 76, ' 85 and every other period and era were represented in costume or otherwise. Dashing bar-maids, coy and sophisticated dancing girls, rough and sullen cowboys, and any and many other types of genus homo were to be seen here. The chief diversions of the evening proved to be dancing, gamblin ' , eating, drinking, shooting (and all that goes with it) with only minor casualties reported. Send up a prayer for another 49ers like the one of ' 27. Pag,: 121 First roiv: Mary McCarthy, I. J. Burns, Marguerite Johnson, Sarah Holmes Second row: Elton Davis, Mark Taylor, Alfred Pence JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Alfred Pence . Sarah Holmes Mark Taylor . Marguerite Johnson I. J. Burns Mary McCarthy . Elton Davis Chairman Programs Electrical Effects Invitations Publicity Refreshments Finances Page 1 22 JUNIOR PROM WEEK=END WHAT a mad whirl of teas, breakfasts and dances descended upon the Wyoming Campus during the week-end of May 12, 13 and 14. LO! it was the beginning of a glorious Prom week- end, the first of its kind ever held at the University of Wyoming, and initiated by the class of ' 28 in honor of the Senior graduates. The festivities began with a series of delightful tea dances, progressive in nature, and presided over ,by the Varsity Villagers, the Dormitory women, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, and Delta Phi Sigma. The sorority houses and dormitory parlors were effectively decorated in spring colors with a profusion of spring flowers everywhere, and to these places fair co-eds with their escorts gaily tripped in never-ending processions. Here to entrancing strains of music, ' mid delicious sups of tea, Prom Week-end had its beginning. Then came the Prom itself — the grandest ball of the year — the climax of all social festivities. Here ' neath soft shaded lights a gorgeous forest was revealed with trees, dancing fountains, mirrored lakes and flowers. In the shadowy recesses of the forest tiny tables were to be seen from which the Food of the Gods was served. All ' s well that ends well was aptly demonstrated in the glorious finale of the week — the breakfasts presided over by the members of Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Espilon, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, Delta Mu Alpha and the Independent Club in their respective houses the morning following the Prom. Year by year in every sphere, the Junior Prom grows bigger and better. THE beautiful lobby of Wyoming ' s half-million dollar gymnasium forms indeed a mecca for weary dansants during the intermissions. The immaculate walls, the rich- colored woodwork, and the gleaming tile floor needs only a couple of potted palms and an atmosphere of dinner coats, evening gowns, and medley of perfumes to convert it into a veritable hanging garden of Babylon — the lobby is a connoisseur of fads. This is the place of a hasty smoke; here gossip is thrown lightly on the winds of chance and political news is bandied about. In short, this is the center, the nexus, the pivot of that gay, sweet, long-to-be-remembered side of uni- versity life- — society. Page 124 PAN=HELLENIC BALL LO! a new tradition was inaugurated on the Wyoming Campus this year — the first Panhellenic ball came into being. Soft shaded lights from the crescent of Delta Delta Delta, the diamond of Kappa Delta, the Greek letters of Gamma Zeta and the Arrow of Pi Beta Phi guided the dancers in their syncopated enjoyment, and — until the clock struck twelve the first inter-sorority dance reigned supreme. A, W, S, FORMAL The second annual A. W. S. spring party was given in early April. The new gymnasium was transformed into a summer garden where only the most delicate shades of lavender, pink, yellow and green prevailed. One of the main features of the evening was the presentation to the guests of the newly elected A. VV. S. officers. THE FORMALS The social calendar has been filled to the brim this year with many delightful parties. In addition to the regular pledge dances of all of the fraternities and sororities, formal dinner dances were given by Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epislon, Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma. Alpha Tau Omega entertained at the Connor Hotel on Thanksgiving eve. Dainty bracelets with the Alpha Tau crest were presented to the guests. The new Laramie Country Club proved to be a suitable setting for the Sigma Nu, Sig Alph and Kappa Sigma formals. The dinner tables at the Sigma Nu formal were made exceptionally lovely by tiny lighted blue and pink lamps, the stands of which were silver with the Sigma Nu crest of arms embossed upon them. Each guest was the recipient of a lamp. Each guest at the Kappa Sigma formal found a little ham- mered silver jewel case with the crest upon it at her place, while at the Sig Alph formal dainty crested leather picture frames were the favors given. Year by year, in every sphere, the formals grow bigger and better. Page 125 THANKS! THE Wyo Staff reserves this page in order to thank those who, although not members of the Staff, greatly aided in the disposing of the avalanche of work which accompanies the editing of the Wyo. The Staff herewith expresses its appreciation to those who came in to lend a hand — often when we were sorely in need of assistance. May they all be justly rewarded. Page 126 pVOR eT THE WYO CONTESTS FOR FAVORITE GIRLS THE POPULARITY CONTEST THE WYO carried on a popularity contest with the frst sales campaign staged by the staff. The contest was a close one, and was carried on with considerable enthusiasm. However, not as much interest was manifested as was expected, probably due to the fact that there was no such contest last year. THE BEAUTY CONTEST A new way of selecting beauties was instigated by the staff of ' 27. This method of selecting beauties from photographs by a recognized authority is quite popular with most colleges. This method was used by the Wyo staff this year, and the staff hopes that both contests were satisfactory to the majority. Page 128 1 rj lisslQairkisoTi Deal- I ' T ' oyd : Long distance beauty ,1uafr5.n. is ore nf ' ' e ' --fdeot fo ' r:is of indoor sport. It ' s difficult to novi ' .:o - r -erson really lookc from r ohotosra-ili. If I comIc .r.vc all t--,e-e lovely -ii ' lr; here in my studio it ■•ouZd be oasy, ' ' ' ' lien I couid sea them full face and -ro ' ile. I oulr- fIso stn ' y t-eir hands nc feet, notire ■ ' or t ' -ay -• •■e .n-racefiil sitti- - en ataurin-r:, anf c op. ' o me jill f ' -ese t ' lin.-s r.re necessary to beau y. That ' s t e v:oy •::e .iudped t ' lem at tie ' = ' 6 iity a ' -eant at .-.tlan ' ic City. ' o hao them ■ l k:i; ■, itti e-T pullinr: b ' -clc their hair, Incihently ou ' i ' -ll hpn ears. From the p- ' Oto.p-rap s you se - ' t ' ' ' • -• ' • ' ■ ' ,iud 6 a., fairly as I Icnoiv hov . If I ' m v = ,■: : ' : ' ,t. ■■■% ere z lot Oj ' miles ; etv;esn me niv : ' p Mraie, I fcho .: ' .t ■ ■ ' -.ould be a ooa i ; er. o r. .ri t .- ' ■i.ich fouL ' v ou . , the best nodels - ' ov ' .- ■•■e ' v ' -irl I draw, fhat -wain ' v .:o ht-rd, bi : - ' ' pn ' ' + ' ' o ' • •- - e them 1.1.3.4, then it ot dif:! ' ' - , r:c -■: d to choose this is t ' e v o.y I pi ' • ' ' ' : ' ? ' . ' - ilcred T- 7idwell.- Second- j ' iss helen r r.z-r-.- y . ' ' -- iss Frances faulson and ourth- ' ; - - :■ -h. I ' m sen lin---: you bai k ; i- -v ■■ o- ■ r-. . j ■- -■■,•,. el T)03t, Dj ' op me a line to t ' -.r ' , ir-----: r;. o ' P ' i, c: . ; el5S that you received the,. Best xYifihes, idcerel; C Cx. rCC,. i2jScx: .A f -- -v-d-i-okjc 116 est 87 how York L C rC;:... COti iZ, . .- f -K. i-oc ' ' eb,21 issfte - 7« - „ ' .j-i, „. . ■ ■ H . Page 57 Struggling against almost insurmountable difficulties, early settler s ' jalled these dwelling places Home Page 138 Early Towns — Mining and lumbering followed the Pioneer BOOK IV. ORGANIZATIONS g re ALPHA TAU OMEGA T-r J F r5 row — Donald Harkins, Ray Thompson, George Mabee, Arthur Oeland, George Baker, Oscar Erickson, Harold Baker, Tom Finnerty, Bob Walton, George Guy, Jess Ekdall Second row — Seldon Willis, James Gogerty, Dick Willey, James Lloyd, Irvin Moudy, Maxwell Miller, Robert Black, Jack Surline, Kenneth Oldfield, Hubert Grant, Bill Kunkle Third row — Shelby Thompson, L. Klohs, Ray Corbett, Werlan Chaney, Wedge Thompson, Gl en Stanton, John Brewster, Burch Spears, Vernon Dallas, Zene Bohrer Fourth row — Ernest Nimmo, George Vanderwather, I. J. Burns, Roy Crawford, James Morgan, Arnold King, Fred Hersig, Eddie Morgan Advisor — Major B.C. Daly Founded at Virginia Institute, September 11, 18G5 Wyoming Gamma Psi Established March 24, 1913 Colors — Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower — White Tea Rose Puhlicatio)} — The Palm Page 140 GAMMA PSI CHAPTER Baker, Harold Baker, George Black, Robert Brewster, John Buchanan, Frank Burns, I.J. CoRBETT, Ray Crawford, Roy Clark, Wynne Chaney, Werlin Coleman, Glen Collins, Donald Dallas, Vernon Ekdall, Jess Early, Francis Erickson, Oscar CHAPTER ROLL Finnerty, Thomas GoGERTY, James Grant, Hugh Guy, George Harkins, Donald Ha VICE, Robert Hart, Howard Jones, Kenneth King, Arnold Kirkwood, George Klohs, Tad KuNKLiE, Wm. Llo yd, James Morgan, James Morgan, Edward Miller, Max Mabee, George MouDY, Irvin NiMMO, Ernest Oldfield, Kenneth O ' RoKE, James Oeland, Arthur Stanton, Glen SuRLiNE, Jack Spears, Burch Thompson, Wedge Thompson, Shelby Thompson, Ray Taylor, Clayton Vandewater, George Walton, Robert Willy, Deverl IIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ; % w - ' 1  « 1 ' i Top nnv- — Lee Coleman, Doyle Banks, Lawrence Flynn, Maurice Lane, Creswell North- rop, Louis Osher, Jack Stenberg, Harold Scott, Tilton Keefe, Richard Crow, Earl Shawver, Eugene Yocum Second row — Howard Esterbrook, Neil Boyer, Lawrence Pemberton, Elmer Clausen, Harry Tatham, Charles Coughlin, Bruce Ginther, Thomas Barratt, Herbert King- ham, John Engstrom, Jack Bugas Third row — Louis Whitman, Elden Johnson, Louis Booth, DeForest Jack, Edward Keefe, Harry Mills Astin, Orin Kepford, Thomas Milligan, Terrence O ' Mara, Fred Berner, Lawrence Hart, Clarence Thompson, Arthur Manorgan Fourth row — Robert Gish, Jay Owen Mowrey, Lawrence Ormsby, Malcolm Hoffman, John Graves, Byron S. Huie, Jake Thompson, Franklin Deforest, Robert Clausen, Ted O ' Melia, Foster Blodgett Fifth row — Lawrence Eastman, Fred Dawson, Charles Leslie Bates, J. B. Driskill, Melvin Holland, John Walsh, Royden Banta, Horace Thomas, Harold Ballengee, Robert Spalding Advisor — Samuel Knight Founded at the University of Alabama, March 8, 1856 Wyoming Alpha Chapter Established January 26, 1917 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Publication — The Record Page I 12 WYOMING ALPHA CHAPTER c a9 h Abell, Conway Allsman, Ernest AsTiN, Harry Mills Ballangee, Harold Banks, Doyle Barrett, Thomas Bates, Charles Berner, Fred Blodgett, Foster Booth, Louis Boyer, Neil Buchanan, Harold BUCKINGHAN, FlOYD Buckley, Ben BuGAs, Jack Clausen, Elmer Clausen, Robert CouGHLiN, Charles Crowe, Richard Dawson, Fred Deforest, Franklin Driskill, Belvin Engstrom, John CHAPTER ROLL Espy, Bea Esterbrook, Howard Flynn, Lawrence Gilbert, Harold Ginther, Bruce GisH, Robert Groves, John Hart, Lawrence Hoffman, Malcom Holland, Melvin HuiE, Byron Jack, DeForest Johnson, Elden Keefe, Edward Keefe, Tilton Kepford, Orin KIxNgham, Herbert Lane, Maurice Leake, Richard Lynn, Carrol Manorgan. George Miller, Edward Milligan, Thomas MowRY, Jay MuNSON, Arthur Northrup, Creswell OsHER, Lewis O ' Mara, Terrence O ' Melia, Theodore Ormsby, Lawrence Pearson, Carl Pemberton, Lawrence Scott, Lyle Shawver, Earl Slattery, John Spaulding, Robert Stenberg, Jack Stevens, Charles Stranat ' han, John Tatham, Harry Thomas, Horace Thompson, Clarence Thompson, Jake Walsh, John Watt, Joseph Wilkinson, Anthony Whitman, Lewis Page 143 SIGMA NU V, ? , J •I T T ' f T r ' 4 |Kv«« i « 5 row — Leigh Post, Richard Bergquist, Alfred Pence, Jeff Metzler, James Simon, Ben Smalley. Harry Hali,, Charles Hardin, James Hirst, Floyd Dunker, Loyd Tressler, Rodney Guthrie, John Hildebrand, Hubert Post, Winston Howard, Harry Cole Second row — Archie Johnson, George Haywood, Roy Rider, James Sommers, Seymour Williams, Jack Wales, Orville Kelley, Marvin Will, James Jiacolletti. Oswald Koerfer, Irvin Redhair, Gerald McGarrity Third row — William Hocker, Marlin Kurtz. Sherman Wyman, Rudolph Kleeman, Carl- ton Barkhurst, Harold Hunt, Kirk Scott, Edgar Merrit, John Bruner. Charles Wilson, Eldon Boyd Fourth row — Russel Burbank, Wayne Towner, Edward Flinn, Joseph Hellewell, Donald Brown, Lee Freyder, Warren Winter, Jack Dinwiddie Advisor — Ralph E. McWhinnie Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Established at University of Wyoming, October 29, 1920 Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower: White Rose Publication — The Delta. Page 144 EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER y F:h Agnew, Francis Barkhurst, Carlton Bergquist, Richard Blumenthal, Gilbert Boyd, Eldon Brown, Donald Brown, Wilbur Bruner, John BuRBANK, Russell Bylund, Nels Cole, Harry Dinwiddie, Jack Dunker, Floyd Flinn, Edward Freyder, Leo George, Paul Hall, Harry Hallin, George CHAPTER ROLL Hardin, Charles Haywood, George Hellewell, Joe Hildebrand, John Hirst, Jim HOCKER, Wm. Howard, Winston Hunt, Harold Jiacoletti, James Johnson, Archie Kelley, Orville Kleeman, Rudolph Koerfer, Oswald Kurtz, Marlin McGarrity, Jack McGowAN, John Merritt, Edgar Metzler, Jeff Morrissey, Ralph Pence, Alfred Post, Jack Post, Leigh Ralph, Richard Redhair, Irvin Rider, Roy Scott, Kirk Simon, James Sm ALLEY, Ben Sommers, James Towner, Wayne Wales, Jack Will, Marvin Williams, Seymour Wilson, Charles Winter, Warren Wyman, Sherman Ochsenschlager, David Pa e I4i r KAPPA SIGMA iix Mifi sZl r W ' i m ' - V kaAlASiLiLx ' f f t f ■ I f I t t JL,,fe NHnmm First roiv — Left to right — Stanley Duncan, Willard Foresman, Charles Thompson, M, R. Foe, Arthur Kline, Francis LaNoue, Raymond Davis, Rupert Campbell, ' Ralph Johnson, Ralph Stewart, Carl Osborn Second row— Elton Davis, Harry Braisted, Homer Fenex, William Eberhart, Theodore Edelman, John Brokaw, Leslie Rask, Bard Ferrall, Leslie Bentley, Kenneth Keplar, Harold Haines Third row— Heriot McCourt, Jim Devereaux, Lester Kellog, Judd Newton, Archilus Dixon, Norman Baillie, Dr. Cecil Elder, Alma Porter, Samuel Gillespie, Kenneth Danielson, Harold Newton Advisor — Dr. Cecil Elder Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Established at the University of Wyoming, September 10, 1921 Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Publications — Star and Crescent Caduceus P.ige 1 46 DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Bahrenburg, Keith Baillie, Norman Baker, Raymond Barker, Ron Barker, Ross Beck, George Braisted, Harry Bentley, Leslie Brokaw, John Campbell, RtrpERT Cover, Elmo Danielson, Kenneth CHAPTER ROLL Davis, Elton Davis, Raymond Dixon, Archie Duncan, Stanley Eberhart, Wm. Edelman, Theodore Fenex, Homer Ferrall, Bard Fee, Milton Foresman, Willard Freeman, Ashton Gillespie, Samuel Green, Hudson Hanes, Harold Haskins, Harold Johnson, Harold Johnson, Ralph Jones, Lovelle Jones, Lloyd Kellogg, Lester Kepler, Kenneth Kerper, Wesly Kline, Arthur LaNoue, Francis THE INDEPENDENT CLUB • r - - - . r r L fcr u H n Qr r ' j f ! lk M J ' si 1 ■Ittk kth Bi t h IH ' Hbub x 3|w ii i 1 Q 1 I B ' ' jI IP 1 r r ■J m ii PI Ik s| B B4 ly ■1 H Wj 1 1 pj m HflH l E H ■■■■E 1 ■ fe - -JT J 1 Hfl Hi ■■IHI F 5 roio — Bryce Osbourn, Howard McClellan, Kenneth Clark, Clifford Sims, Willard IsHERWooD, Paul Garman, Wesley Sampier, James Knights, Joseph Brant, Lester Stiteler, Professor Joseph R. Guiteras, Michael Thatcher, Leslie Thompson Second row — Stanley Kuzara, Edward Joslyn, Martin Olsen, William Chester, Lloyd CoLLENBURG, Jack Adams, Theodore Burnstad, Floyd Westover, Albert Nussbaum Harry Hon, Verle Kincaid Third row — James Jones, Garet Mulhern, Don. ld Stanfield, Ernest Lindford, Kenneth Stanfield, Vernon Nussbaum, Harold Thatcher, Fred Virgne, Gaylord Guenin, Harold Savage Advisor — Professor Joseph R. Guiteras Established February 25, 1924 Colors: Silver, Gold and Green Flower: Daisy Page 148 THE INDEPENDENT CLUB CHAPTER Adams, Jack Brandt, Joseph BuRNSTAD, Theodore Chester, Wm. Clark, Kenneth COLLENBURG, LlOYD Elliot, Gladden Garman, Paul Guenin, Gaylord Hon, Harry ISHERWOOD, WiLLARD Jones, James JosLYN, Edward KuzARA, Stanley Knights, James LiNFORD, Ernest Meldrin, Edwin Westover, ROLL McClellan, Howard Megeath. Sam Mulhern, Garrett Nussbaum, Albert NussBAUM, Vernon Outsen, Robert Savage, Walter Savage, Harold Sampier, Wesley SiMMS, Clifford Stanfield, Kenneth Stanfield, Donald Stiteler, Lester Thatcher, Michael Thompson, Leslie Toucher, Verbon Viegne, Fred Floyd Page 149 DELTA MU ALPHA First row — Burton Dukkee, Harry Bridenstine, Henry T. Carpenter, Jesse Paul, Elwood VoRHEEs, Paul Beers, Sylvester Martin Second row — George Byrd, Raymond Vines, Thomas Kennelly, Alden Ingraham, Roger Kennedy, Paul Brown, Walter Schott Third row — -Robert Davidson, Vincent Washburn, Henry Knight, Bruce Parsons, Lester Seaverson, William Duncan, William Morrow, Kenneth French Fourth row — J. Sheldon Glasgow, Wayne Scott, Daniel Ingraham, Everett Cook, Reynold Seaverson, Mark Taylor, Jr., Oswald Seaverson, Leo Paschal, Arthur Pendray Advisor — Dr. H. J. Peterson Established in October, 1922 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Red Rose Page ISO DELTA MU ALPHA Beagle, Calvin Beers, Paul Bird, George Blanchard, Edgar Bridenstine, Harry Brown, Paul Carpenter, Henry Clemens, Vernon Cooke, Evertt Davidson, Robert Duncan, Wm. DuRKEE, Burton French, Kenneth CHAPTER ROLL Glasgow, Shelley Hay, Edgar HovicK, Ro:bert Huffman, Clarence Ingraham, Alden Ingraham, Daniel Kennedy, Tom Knight, Henry King, Frank Martin, Sylvester McHenry, Donald Morrow, Wm. Parsons, Bruce Paschal, Lee Pendray, Arthur Peterson, Robert ScHOTT, Walter Scott, Wayne Seaton, Alva Seaverson, Lester Seaverson, Oswald Seaverson, Reynold Taylor, Mark Vines, Ray Washburn, Vincent Page 151 gish, burnstad, burns, pence Peterson, Huie, Taylor THE INTER=FRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Tail Omega Oscar Erickson Wedge Thompson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Gish Harry Astin Independent Club Wesley Sampier William Chester Sigma Nil Alfred Pence Edgar Merritt Kappa Sigma Homer Fenex John Brokaw Delta Mil Alpha Everett Cook Mark Taylor THE Inter-Fraternity Council has proved to be a very valuable organization in promoting harmony among the fraternities. This year their most important topic was that of initiating a system of deferred pledging among the fraternities. One of the highly successful afifairs sponsored by this Council was the Inter-Fraternity Ball, held early in the year. Page 1 51 ' ' V , ' ' ' wmm •v ' •• ' ,■ , ' • . ' ' ' ' ' ' IIIIII J I 7 ,i,ii,„ ' ' , ' ' ' l ' - ' ' i 1%, W m Hfn. 10 PI BETA PHI f 4 Mifl mH wmM , -44 First row — Elizabeth Johnston, Dorothy Zaring, Arletta Wyant, Helen Haywood, Mary A ' looRE, Louise McNjff, Lillian Borton Second row — Sarah Holmes, Alice Thompson, Jean Mabee, Mary Whelan, Mary Ward, Lillian Susilla, Lucy Taliaferro Tliird row — Marguerite Blair, Maurine Lane, Bernice Griffith, Jean Warner, Virginia Fitch, Illeta Schopf, Emily McKeon Fourth row — Lucile Love, Ada Potter, Helen Corbett, Laura Bragg, Ruth Esse Iloiiscmotlicr — Bertha White Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, April, 1807 Wyoming Alpha Chapter Established in 1910 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Floiuer — Wine, Carnation Piihlicution — The x rrow Page 154 WYOMING ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Blair, Marguerite BoRTON, Lillian Bragg, Laura CoRBETT, Helen Esse, Ruth Fitch, Virginia Gleason, Gertrude Griffith, Bernice Griffith, Marjorie Haywood, Helen Holmes, Sarah Johnston, Elizabeth Lane, Maurine Love, Lucille McKeon, Emily McNiFF, Louise Mabee, Jean Miller, Zita Moore, Mary Potter, Ada ScHOPF, Illeta Stoner, Mary Jo Stitt, Catherine Susilla, Lillian Taliaferro, Lucy Thompson, Alice Vail, Ruth Ward, Mary Whalen, Mary Wilder, Dot othy Wyant, Arletta Zaring, Dorothy Pase 155 )ELTA DELTA DELTA First rmc — Mac Ella Avery, Thelma Patterson, Fredla Connor, Josephine Delatour, Alice Carlisle, Christine Pitt Second row — Anna Marie Dudley, Lillian Sparks, Marguerite Johnson, Dorothy King, Catherine Eckdall, Lera Mae Payne Third row — Kathryn Hoistma, Maltrine Redick, Elizabeth Hoistma, Margaret Gale, Edna Reed, Marjorie Stevens Fourth ro ' w — Alice Rankin, Katherine Scott, Jane Hunt, Margaret Beitel, Edith Broad- hurst, Norma Young House Mother — Mrs. S. S. Roche. Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, Wyoming Theta Eta Chapter installed February 13, 1918. Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue. Floiver — Pansy. Publication — The Trident. Page 156 THETA ETA CHAPTE] CHAPTER ROLL Avery, Marcella Bartlett, Marjorie Beitel, Margaret Broadhurst, Edith Carlisle, Alice Connor, Fredia Delatour, Josephine Dudley, Annie Marie EcKDAHL, Catherine HoiTSMA, Elizabeth Hunt, Jane West, Lela King, Dorothy Patterson, Thelma Payne, Lera Mae Pitt, Christine Poston, Wanda Rankin, Alice Reddick, Mauri ne Reed, Edna Scott, Catherine Sparks, Lillian Stevens, Marjorie Young, Norma Page 157 KAPPA DELTA First roiv — Mary McCarthy, Mildred Callaham, Geraldine Stewart, Bula Trueblood, Alice Gaensslen Second row — Lucille Klugherz, Claudis Hon, Cathern Prahl, Mae Hobbs, Agnes Kleeman Third row — Freda Gaensslen, Leta Watson, P ' rances Sirley, Irene Marble, Ruth Wil- liams Fourth roiv — Ethel Knisely, Blanch Stewart, Hester Wiltse, Olive Keener, Elizabeth Sylvester, Mabel Forsling Housemother — Lillian C). Poktenier Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmerville, Va., October, 1897 Rho Chajner installed May 15, 1914 Colors — Olive Green and White Flower — White Rose Publication — The Angelos Page 15S RHO CHAPTER C ALLAH AM, MiLDRED Cretney, Wyletta Dickenson, Zaidee FoRSLiNG, Mabel Gaensslen, Alice Gaensslen, Freda Hamil, Ruth HoBBS, May Hon, Claudis Johnson, Frances Johnson, Irene Keener, Olive Kleeman, Agnes Klugherz, Lucille Marble, Irene McCarthy, Mary Wiltse, Hester Middleton, Margaret Munson, Ura Bess Newton, Jacke Oeland, Leona Pearson, Dorothy Prahl, Cathern Reich, Muriel Sibley, Frances Stephens, Consuelo Stewart, Blanche Stew rt, Geraldine Sylvester, Elizabeth Tupper, Dorothy Trueblood, Bula Watson, Leta Williams, Ruth Pa. ' c 1 9 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ■ m first ruiii — AliLUKED Twidweli,, Molly O ' Maka, Liluax H. Hubbard, Gwendolyn Mc- Reynolds, Jewel Tilton Second rotv — Louise Wolcott, Auril Williams, Margaret Cordiner, Marie Mathews, Mildred Parkinson, Elsie Hays, Mary Jane Corbett Third row — Margaret Moudy, Catherine Shicora, Etta Weaver, Frances Rush, LaVonia Nelson, Louise Tidball, Bertha Dubois Last rotv — Mildred Young, Margaret Grieve, Jessie Files, Mildred Beck, Alice Guthrie House Mother — Mrs. Grace Spencer Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, October, 1870 Wyoming Gamma Omicron Chapter Installed February 25, 1927 Colors — Blue and Blue Flower — Fleur-de-Lis Piihlication — The Key Pane 160 GAMMA OMICRON Baxter, Bessie Beck, Mildred BuRRis, Bess Bell Chez, Jeanne CoRDiNER, Margaret Dubois, Bertha Files, Jessie Grieve, Margaret Guthrie, Alice Hays, Elsie Holland, Emma Hubbard, Lillian Jensen, Patricia Mathew, Marie Moudy, Alice MouDY, Margaret Young, Mildred Nelson, LaVonia O ' Mara, Eileen O ' Mara, Kathleen O ' Mara, Molly Parkinson, Mildred Prout, Ruth Rush, Frances Shicora, Catherine Spencer, Doris Stendahl, Oselia TiDBALL, Louise TiLTON, Jewel TwiDWELL, Mildred Weaver, Etta Williams, Auril WoLCOTT, Louise Page 161 DELTA PHI SIGMA KdNA C ' dI.K, DdKOTHV FlNKHtNEK, FRANCES COLT, ELIZABETH SmITH, ElLEN WoOD Thelma Long, Virginia Colt, Dorothy Smalley, Greta Neubaur, Maud Harvoka Advisor — Miss Greta Neubaur. Established at the University of Wyoming, March 8, 1927. Colors — Lavender and Gold. Flower — Yellow roses and Lavender sweet peas. Page 162 DELTA PHI SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL Mildred Smith, B. S. Frances Colt Virginia Colt Maud Harvoka Dorothy Smalley Dorothy Finkbiner Ellen Wood Thelma Long Edna Cole OFFICERS President Frances Neele Colt Vice-President . . .Dorothy Finkbiner Secretary Virginia Colt Treasurer Thelma Long Recorder Maud Harvoka Sentinel Dorothy Smalley Page 163 Arletta Wyant, Alice Carlisle, Mildred Callaham Mary McCarthy, Lillian Hubbard, Lillian Sparks WOMAN S PANHELLENIC Pi Beta Phi Alice Thompson Arletta Wyant Delta Delta Delta Lillian Sparks Alice Carlisle Kappa Delta Mildred Callaham Mary McCarthy Kappa Kappa Gamma Marie Mathevv Lillian Hubbard Delta Phi Sigma Dorothy Smally Frances Colt THIS organization has greatly aided and abetted in securing co-operation and in promoting good feeling among the sorori- ties. One of their most outstanding accomplishments was a very successful Panhellenic formal dance, which was given in Feb- ruary. p:;  raxss«:| s? SJSWW l?4 I? 1 1 1 1 f .l ffm :;;:==f«rs:r It: M XXxvli wlAW I I 1 I J First row — Major B. C. Daly, I. J. Blrns, Glen Stanton, E. D. Hunton, Harold B. langee, Alfred Pence. Second row — -Marcella Avery, Mildred Callaham, Albert L. Nussbaum, Jake T. Thomp- son, S. H. Knight, Walter Savage. A. S. U. W. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Albert L. Nussbaum Jake Thompson Mildred Callaham Marcella Avery . Glen Stanton S. H. Knight . Harold Balangee Major B.C. Daly . E. D. Hunton President Vice-President Secretary Delegate-at-Large Delegate-at-Large Faculty Manager Manager Faculty Delegate-at-Large Faculty Delegate-at-Large THE Executive Committee of the Student Body has completed a very suc- cessful season. All branches of athletics, excepting boxing, and other student activities were extensively aided. By careful planning and management the Committee has been able to continue the old activities and give additioftal help to some of the others. First ro-w — Edna Cole, Catherine Shicora, Mildred Finnerty, Mary McCarthy, Zita Miller, Doris Ewers. Second ro-iv — Pearl Green, Helen Keller, Elizabeth Johnston, Dr. White, Arletta Wyant, Lillian Sparks. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS EXECUTIVE BOARD Elizabeth Johnston Arletta Wyant Claudis Hon Helen Keller Mildred Finnerty Pearl Green . Mildred Callaham Fresident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Varsity Villager President Big Sister Chairman Point System Chairman The house presidents are also members. EVERY woman student in the University of Wyoming is a member of the Associated Women Students, an organization which, through a special student-faculty agreement, controls the social conduct of all University Coeds. Each year a handbook is published containing the rules to be observed for the benefit of the incoming students. Aside from the regular mass meeting, only one special meeting has been called this year. At this session the freshmen petitioned for one ten o ' clock library night which was allowed. The coed ball, an afifair participated in only by the girls, half of which are dressed as boys; a costume ball given in the winter term and a spring dance to- ward the end of school are social afifairs which are annual events sponsored by this body. Page J 67 BLUE KEY ' - .r ' ' M V , , OFFICERS Ralph Johnson George Guy . John Bruner President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LUE KEY is a National Men ' s Booster Club. The local chapter was organized in the spring of 1926. Its purpose it to arouse pep and enthusiasm on the University campus, and, in general, to promote better spirit in athletic contests. During the year the organization has made it a practice to meet all athletic teams coming to Laramie from other schools. In line of constructive work the organization sent the band to Boulder, constructed a score board for the football field and arranged for a special train to take the students to the Wyoming-Montana football game at Casper. Page 168 BLUE KEY AND HOME=COMING LUE KEY perhaps reached the height of its achievements during home coming. The local football field had long been in need of a score board but it was not until Blue Kfey took the situation in hand that our prayers were answered. Blue Key not only sponsored this work but its members actually went out onto the field and constructed the board. The undertaking was an actuality rather than a post-prandial vision and the whole school is indebted to the organization for this accomplishment, which was first put into use for the benefit of the old grads who had returned once again to their favorite stamping grounds to see the much admired cowboy gridster in action. Besides dressing the field with a new score board, Blue Key also robed its members in the characteristic brown and yellow jacket topped off with a ten-gallon Stetson and led the parade accross the field to the rooting section where it took more than its part in arousing the enthusiasm of the crowd. Page 169 nn i First row — Mildred Parkinson, Edward Flinn, Frances Sibley, Robert Outsen, Lillian SusiLLA, Stanley Kuzara. Second roiu — Elizabeth Hoitsma, Vincent Washburn, Margaret Gale, Anna Marie Dudley. Archie Johnson, Zita Miller. IRON SKULL Margaret Gale . Floyd Buckingham Frances Sibley . Robert Outsen President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Guard IRON SKULL, a local honorary Sophomore organization is made up of people who were considered outstanding in scholarship, leadership, ability and athletics during their Freshman year. One big event of the spring term is the Iron Skull Skid at which the candi- dates for membership are announced. Iron Skull attempts to uphold the Uni- versity traditions, and aids in bettering the general welfare of the campus. This year, Iron Skull had to keep up with Wyoming styles by having a lady chief executive. Active members are: Lillian Susilla, Zita Miller, Anna Marie Dudley Maurine Lane, Frances Sibley, Mildred Parkinson, Elizabeth Hoitsma, Margaret Gale, Kenneth Danielson, Ed Flinn, Ted George, Rupert Campbell, Shelby Thompson, Floyd Buckingham, Archie Johnson, Wayne Towner, Ray Corbett Vincent Washburn, Stanley Kuzara, Donald Harkins, Robert Outsen. Page 170 lii ki ■■■Hi ■■■■1 ||—illHfcM Akletta Wyant, Elizabeth Johnston, Edith McKinney, Mildred Finnerty Freda Connor, Ruth Southworth, President; Josephine Delatour CAP AND GOWN FEELING the need for an organization to recognize the achieve- ments of Junior girls, three years ago in the spring of 1925 a group of Senior women, organized Cap and Gown, with the purpose of estabhshing a chapter of Mortar Board, National Honorary Organization for Senior women. Since the ultimate aim is to get Mortar Board, Cap and Gown has taken for its standards those of Mortar Board. Each spring at the Honor Assembly the seven girls who have been elected to carry on the work and to enjoy be- longing to Cap and Gown are announced. These giils are chosen on a basis of Service (to the llniversity) and Leadership, from among those Junior girls who have averages above 2.5. The year 1926-27 has been very busy, giving benefit parties of one kind and another to raise enough money to begin to furnish the Nellie Ta lor Ross Room, a recreation room for all the girls on the campus. Page 171 AsTFN, Redhair, Kurtz, Outsen, Groves Boyd, Stanton, Brown, Clark Koerfer, Kuzara, Russell, DeForest, Rider W CLUB President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Robert Gish Lyle Scott Louis Allsman W Club is an organization of the letter-man of the University for the purpose of further uniting in bonds of friendship the men who have played together in all the branches of sport. The object of the organization is to maintain a high standard of sportsmanship and clean athletics. Any man who has made a letter is eligible for membership in the club. Among its honorary members are listed the coaches, Athletic Director Corbett, Presi- dent CVane, and prominent boosters in Laramie. Another function of the organization is the enforcing of school traditions and dis- ciplining the incoming freshman class. Page 172 First roiv — Lillian Borton, Pearl Green, Marcella Avery, Mariam Ewers, Doris Linea- WEAVER. Second row — Louise Cordes, Doris Ewers, Dorothy Pearson, Mildred Callaham. Marcella Avery Miriam Ewers Dorothy Pearson Mildred Finnerty , A, A, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Women ' s Athletic Association is the National Honorary organization for women of universities. Its purpose is to promote good sportsmanship, develop an interest in athletics, and to sponsor intramural and class games. Awards of class numerals, pins and silver loving cups are given for the secur- ing of a certain number of points — -points being regulated according to the National ruling. Last spring a number of delegates from Wyoming attended the annual Play Day at Fort Collins. This year plans are being made for representatives to be sent to the meet which is to be held at Denver University. Page 173 First row — Reva Niles, Greta Neubauer, Marion Linville, Lillian Portenier, Stella Lavergne, Laura Sherman, Bernice Griffith, O. H. Rechard. Second row — Vaughn Slifer, Jack Stenberg, Clarence Huffman, Roger Kennedy, John Cluff, Ralph Eakin, James Langendorf. Third roiv — Arthur Manorgan, Reynold Seaverson, Earl Mowry, Willard Feldscher, Harry Bridenstein, Clarence F. Barr, Mark Taylor. IRRATIONAL CLUB THR Irrational Club — alias the Math Club — was organized in the fall of 1924, and has been very active since. 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 most popular side of this science. All math students are eligible to membership. Page 174 First row — Martin Acosta, Edwin Harrington, Mabel Forsling, Irene Johnson, Warren Winter, Stella Lavergne, Oselia Stendahl Second row — Antolino Dulay, Mildred Metzler, Claudis Hon, Emma Bansept, Helen SVENSON LA CHARLA Claudis Hon Mildred Metzler Floyd Westover Emma Bansept President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LA CHARLA is a Club made up of those students who are interested in the language and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries, and has had a very worth-while j-ear. All of the members have taken a very active part in the activities of the Club. The meetings consisted of plays, poems, songs and talks by the various members. Page 175 First row — Joseph Bachman, Paul Baker, Ellis Baker, Malcom Hoffman Second row — Helen Svenson, Hermine Sill, Dr. Schwenn, Hilda Sill, Fred Berner Third roiv — J. Soles, Joseph Brandt, Herman Mayland, Lloyd Ollfnberg, A. Vorpahl GERMAN CLUB Herman Mayland . Lloyd Collenberg Joseph Brandt President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE German Club includes those persons in its membership who are able to speak German and desire to increase their fluency of speech by club work. Club meetings are held once a month. The programs are devoted to short plays, music and talks, which are conducted in German. First row — Ulysses St. Peter, Ted O ' Melia, Lewis Booth, Joseph Replogle Second row — Bernice Griffith, Mildred Parkison, Genevieve Jessup, Mrs. Clark, Crete Wood, Lillian Borton, La Vonia Nelson, Maurine Lane Third row — Edith McKinney, Mildred Metzler, Helen Svenson, Helen Haywood, Mary Jo Stoner, Ruth Vail LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Helen Svenson . Helen Haywood GWENDOLIN McReYNOLDS Emma Bansept President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, the French Club, includes in its membership those students advanced in the study of French and interested in learning more about the language, life and customs of the French people. Meetings of the Club are held once a month. At each meeting a program of music, talks, or short plays, is presented. All business matters and all con- versations are conducted in French, thus giving the students greater fluency in speaking the language. 177 12 Top row — Robert Peterson, Mrs. W. F. Urbach, Mr. W. F. Urbach, Wayne Scott Second rotv — Ellis Baker, Edith Malone, Paul Baker, Stella Laverne, Charles Wilson ITUDENTS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Charles Wilson Stella Laverne LucTLE Niles Wayne Scott . Dean E. D. Hay W. F. Urbach . Mrs. W. F. Urbach President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Advisory Board . General Secretary Associate General Secretary THE Student ' s Christian Association is an outgrowth of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. These two groups united in their work in 1924, and after three years of existence the success has been so marked that the members are enthusiastic for the continuation of the united organization. Though the two groups are united on the Wyoming campus, they are individually associated with the national organizations of both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and membership in the local association are also members of the National and Inter- national Associations. All students, regardless of religious beliefs, are eligible for membership. Page 178 KAPPA PHI Florence Ahrens Lucille Burns Mabel Forsling Lucille Klugherz President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary KAPPA PHI is a social organization consisting of Methodist college women. The purpose is to train leaders in the church. At present there are between forty and fifty active members. The organization meets every second Thursday in each month in the Nellie Tay loe Ross rooms at Merica Hall. Regular programs are given twice a month ; besides three beautiful pageants have been given with great success. One of the most outstanding social functions given this year was the banquet in honor of the national officers, held at the Connor. Several prominent women are giving a series of talks to the girls that have been both very interesting and helpful. Page 179 4ai - ' mmMmrmmnim  B First row — Glen Stanton, Joe Galieich, Joe Bachman, Dave Ochsenschlager, Bill Riedl, Jimmy Jones, Tom Finnerty, V. Toucher, Martin Acosta, Ulysses St. Peter, Stanley KUZARA. Second row — Jack McGarrity, Helen McGarrity, Helen McCarthy, Cathern Prahl, Rudolph Kleeman, Beatrice Jack, Zita Miller, Queen Sliman, Emma Bansept, Mary Thalken, Oswald Koerfer. Third row — Doris Lineweaver, Agnes Kleeman, Maud Harvoka, Bernice Haggerty, Susie Klobas, Evelyn Byrd, Lucille Crelly, Helen McCabe, Catherine Scott, Edith Broadhurst, Marian Asher, Lillian Susilla. CARDINAL NEWMAN CLUB Rudolph Kleeman Cathern Prahl Beatrice Jack . Zita Miller . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Newman Club of the University is an organization of Catholic students which was founded by Cardinal John Henry Newman of 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. Page n EPISCOPAL CLUB Louise McNiff Byron Huie Fred Harkness Helen Corbett . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Episcopalian Club is an organization sponsored by the Episcopal Church, open to University students and is housed in the beautiful Balch Cottage, opposite the campus. The past year has been an unusually successful one, the membership having increased over one hundred per cent and more interest having been shown in religious and social activities than ever before. Several classes in religious subjects hav e been held weekly and forums with musical and educational programs have been held every Sunday afternoon. As a social center the Club provides a large and very complete library, a dance floor, and rooms for cards and other games. However, the most enjoyable hours are spent before the spacious fireplace over which reposes a bronze tablet whose inscription sums up the aims of the Club: That Religion and Learning may go hand in hand, and Character grow with Knowledge. Page 181 First row — Lucy Taliaferro, Irene Johnson, Josephine Watt, Bernice Griffith Second roio — Molly O ' Mara, Lillian Susilla, Pearl Green, Louise Cordes, Loltise McNi FF BIG SISTERS LAST spring the Big Sister Organization was started on our campus. In the fall when the freshman girls arrived this organization had members meeting every train, and escorting the new-comers to their rooms and acquainting them with the campus. The organization is composed of ten upperclass girls with Miss Pearl Green as chairman. The first affair sponsored by them was the freshmen mixer where the newcomers met some of the campus leaders. Then in a short while came the Co-ed Ball, which helped every- one to become acquainted. This was a big success, the cabaret style being used, at which dancing, a program, and refreshments were enjoyed. The winter term, a very successful Costume dance was given to the Frosh girls, at which a very large representative group at- tended. Very clever stunts were given by Cap and Gown, Hoyt Hall, Merica Hall, and the four sororities. Merica Hall carried off the honors by winning the prize. % 0 «■ VARSITY VILLAGERS President Vice-President . Secretary Social Chairman Athletic Chairman Mildred Finnerty Queen Sliman Hermine Sill Louise Cordes Margaret McClellan They are Varsity Villagers, A name they ' re proud to own ; Strong are the ties that bind them, For Laramie is their home. They ' re boosting for old Wyoming And working side by side, These loyal, happy maidens. The University ' s pride. THE Varsity Villagers is an organization of all University women who do not live in the dormitories or in some organized house, the object being to further the purpose of unity by bringing the town girls in closer touch with those living on the campus and to co-operate with the A. W. S. in maintaining high social standards. This year the Villagers held meetings every two weeks in the Nellie Tayloe Ross Room which they are aiding Cap and Gown to furnish. After each business meeting tea was served and interesting and varied programs were enjoyed. They also entertained at several dances and parties throughout the year. Page 183 GiRLS PEP CLU] Mildred Callahaim Ma rc e lla a V e r y . President Secretary The Girls ' Pep Club was organized in 1925 with the same purpose among- the women students as the Blue Key has among the men. The ultimate aim of the Club is the establishing of a chapter of Spurs, the National Girls ' Pep Club, on the University of Wyoming campus. HOYT HALL GIRLS Doris Ewers President Gwendolyn McReynolds .... Vice-President Ura Bess Munson Secretary Bessie Gillies Treasurer THETA NU Raymond Johnson President Theta Nu was founded in 1920 for the purpose of developing leadership and furthering the study of medicine at the LIniversity of Wyoming. The organization was made a national in 1922 with the installation of a chap- ter at the University of Nebraska. LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA Harry Pearson President Lambda Gamma Delta is an honorary fraternity, organized several years ago to foster and encourage scholastic activity in the Agricultural College. Page 1S4 ' i T ' ' ' ' ' ' 2s 0. 5 , .tfi -- -tf :5:?;!5i;5 i First row — Florence Hamm, Helen Keller, Lucille White Second row — Cathekn Prahl, Margaret McClellan, Edith McKinney PHI UPSILON OMICRON Helen Keller . Lucille White Edith McKinney Margaret McClellan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHI UPSILON OMICRON is an Honorary Professional Fraternity, founded at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909. Delta Chapter was installed at the University of Wyoming, November 29, 1915. This is an honorary professional organization, membership in which is accorded 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 friends. Page 186 First row — Donald McHenry, Ruth Southworth, John Bruner Second row — Edward Keefe, Byron Huie, Harry Astin LL CL Byron Huie Ruth Southworth Donald McHenry Gwendolyn McReynolds Ralph Conwell . Chancellor Scribe Warden of the Purse Keeper of the Parchments Vice-President THORNE RUNE of American College Quill Club made its appearance on the University campus several years ago. Its purpose is the development of literary ability and expression. Meetings of the club are made very interesting through the presentation of original compositions by the various members, and their criticisms by the other members. This year ' s active membership includes students and faculty. Election to Quill is made by submitting original manuscripts signed with a nom-de-plume. Page 187 Top row — William Buchholz, Edwin Harrington Second row — Osw.ald Seaverson Third row — Reynold Seaverson, Mark Taylor :eta phi Reynold Seaverson . Robert Burns Wm. Buchholz . Oswald Seaverson Chief Assistant Chief Recorder Treasurer ZETA PHI is an honorary engineering fraternity which was estabHshed in 1920 on our campus. Membership is granted to those who have shown an active interest in their department and have a high scholastic standing. It endeavors to promote high scholarship among the students of the College of Engineering, and to give its members an insight into the various fields of en- gineering. Page n First row — Oswald Severson, Robert Hovick, Edward Joslin, Harold Anderson, Robert Burns, Edward Cheesbrough Second row — Kirk Scott, William Bucholz, John Hicks, Prof. Gilbert H. Sechrist, Philip Pepoon STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS JoHi Hicks President Wm. Bucholz Vice-President Edward Joslin Secretary THE local chapter is a member of the National Organization of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The chapter attempts to foster a greater interest in matters pertaining to the electrical field. Frequently movies are shown covering the various phases, which have been very interesting to the whole student body. Page 189 First roio — William Chester, Homer Fenex, Alfred Pence, Anna Fishback, Michael Smith, Claud Miller, Bard Ferrall, I.J. Burns Second row — Elton Davis, Leslie Rask, George Guy, Paul Garman, Edgar Blanchard, Theodore Burnstad and Jay Mowrey POTTER LAW CLUB George Guy Leslie Rask Theodore Burnstad . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THK Potter Law Club is an organization of the law students and faculty and is named in honor of Chief Justice Potter, one of Wyoming ' s most esteemed judges. Ihider Dean Kinnane ' s leadership this year, the Club has had considerable success; holding meetings for moot court practice and for papers by prominent lawyers. One of the most interesting cases tried this year was that of Guy vs. Chusie; a case in which the contestants voluntarily agreed to accept the decision as given out by the court. The case was handled by students in the regular manner before a full house, and the majority agreed that justice was meted out after a fashion to make some of our courts sit up and take notice. Page 190 DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded April 13, 1906 University of Wyoming Chapter established May 4, 1917 OFFICERS J. Wesley Sampier Fredia Conner John McGowen . President Treasurer Secretary DELTA SIGMA RHO is the largest college debating fraternity in existence. Its character is purely honorary, membership being based upon participation in at least two intercollegiate debates and active work in debate for two years. Its claim for existence is the fostering of better and more sincere public speaking. Each year the organization awards a silver loving cup to the winning debating team in the High School Tournament. This year the cup was awarded to the Basin High School. During the spring term of each year the organization holds a formal initiation and dinner. J. Wesley Sampier John McGowen MEMBERS Fredia Conner Glen Parker Alfred Pence Mildred Callaham Herbert Lebert Page 191 First roiv — Helen Hance, Marie Shoemaker, Margaret Sears, Ellen Swanstrom, Hazel Keller, Bessie Pepoon, Hazel Tebbs, Dorthy Smalley Second row — Frances Wormwood, Margaret McClellan, Cathern Prahl, Edith Gwynn, Helen Keller, Lucille, White, Alice Moudy Third row — Mary Lou Heaton, Geraldine Howard, Edith McKinney, Lois Ingraham, Mildred Carlstrum, Ura Bess Munson, Fay Harston, Bernice Haggerty THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Margaret McClellan Helen Hance . Preside nt Secretary-Treasurer THE Home Economics Club is composed of students majoring in Home Economics, or those taking one or more subjects in the course. Its purpose is to promote interest in the course and to broaden its field of activity. Much has been accomplished along this line during the past year. msma0 :..j M.ixmm. First row — Doris Robinson, Hilda Sill, Dorothy Bunning, Ralph Redburn, Emma Bansept, Elsie Barkman Second row — Lillian Susilla, Dorothy Smalley, Maude Harvaka, Pauline Ledford, Ruth Esse, Dorothy Bell Third row — IvA Dunn, Beatrice Jack, Doris Jamieson, Mildred Metzler, Edith McKinney EDUCATION CLUB Dorothy Smalley Ruth Esse Dorothy Running Sarah Holmes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Education Club was organized by members of the College of Education in 1922. The purpose of the Club is to foster good- fellowship among the future Wyoming teachers in order that the schools of the state may become more closely united under one educational system, the University. The group meets once a month for a short social function or for a talk by some prominent educator. Page 193 13 Top row — F RANGES Colt, Harry Hon, Alice Thompson, Wayne Towner, Ruth Southworth, Alfred Pence Bottom row — Willl m Chester, Edward Flynn, Byron Huie, Marguerite Johnson, Rudolph Kleemen THETA ALPHA PHI Byron Huie Glen Stanton CoNSUELO Stevens Marguerite Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THETA ALPHA PHI is a national dramatic honorary fraternity, whose object is threefold: to cultivate appreciation of drama, to further interest in its study, and to develop talent along dra- matical lines. This year the organization produc ed several plays which brought out the fact that we have considerable talent on the campus. Among the outstanding plays produced were You and I and St. Joan. In recognition of the good work being done in dramatics, the University has provided a new playhouse, the Little Theatre, in which all plays are presented; and has provided for new club rooms in the basement of that building. Page 194- First row — Miss Hilton, Gertrude McKay, Miss Babington, Doris Spencer, Elizabeth GiFFORD, Mildred Beck, Miss French Second row — Maurine Lane, Margaret Beitle, Mrs. Congdon, Josephine Watt, Miss Wharton, Genevieve Jessup. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Mrs. Grace Congdon Josephine Watt Genevieve Jessup President Secretary Treasurer Patronesses Mrs. John Corbett Mrs. C. O. Edgington Mrs. Carl Nydegger Mrs. C. D. Spalding Mrs. E. D. Hiskey SIGMA KAPPA Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional national music fraternity, was installed on this campus May 30, 1925. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the musical interests and to assist in the development of the talent of its members. One of its most noteworthy activities is the annual sponsoring of National Music Week. Page 195 Top row — Arletta Wyant, Helen Haywood, Alice Jennings, Mrs. Myrtle Gloyd, James Thayer, Eldon Boyd, Flora Krueger, Mrs. P. W. Pepoon, Janet Wilson, Mrs. Clara Bowman Bottom row — Clara Hickerson, Laurabelle Boehme, Helen Keith, Prof. O. C. Schwiering, Maye Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Edith Morgan KAPPA DELTA PI officp:rs Dean C. R. Maxwell Prof. O. C. Schwiering Helen Ketth Laurabelle Boehme Counselor President Treasurer Sec ' y and Chapter Recorder IT IS an honor to the University of Wyoming to have a chapter of this National Honorary Educational Fraternity on the campus. This, the newest of the honorary societies at Wyoming, received its inception thru the efforts of the Education Club of the College of Education. The petition of this Club for a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was granted early in the spring of 1925, and the installation ceremony took place on May 25th, 1926, under the direction of Dr. Thomas C. McCracken of Ohio University, national president of the organiza- tion. The Wyoming Chapter is known as the Alpha Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi is the oldest of the Honorary Educational Fraternities, having been founded by Dr. Wm. C. Bagley, at the University of Illinois, in 1911. Juniors, seniors and graduate students, who are registered in the College of Education, both men and women, are eligible to membership. High scholar- ship, leadership, and character are essential for consideration. Page 196 «9HHilHi :f l i ' lH r Jl Si«l Mjl .f r 1 : 1 Wi MMrl 1 .i-1 . i ■1 AG CLUB President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer. . Leo Paschal Robert Peterson Wilbur Brettel THE Ag Club is composed of agricultural students who are in- terested in the modern problems of agriculture. Meetings are held bi-monthly, at which time noted speakers address the Club on problems of interest to them. The Club gives financial as- sistance to the stock judging teams, which compete at the western and international stock judging contests each year. In addition to these functions, the Club sponsors several social affairs each year. This year a barbecue was put on for all students at the beginning of the year, and later the annual barn dance was staged at the agricultural barn. Page 197 Top roiv — L. Crawford, R. E. McWhinnie, E. E. Fitch Bottom roiv — L. J. Holliday, Pres.; W. A. Hitchcock ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING THE Alumni Association of the University of Wyoming has three main objects for which it can work, either as individuals or as a unit. The product of its work is service to the University, to its own members, and to the people of Wyoming. It can render that invaluable service of maintaining contact between old friends by fostering Alumni Clubs wherever a number of W ' yoming ' s graduates and former students are located. The ainount of service that the Alumni Association can render to its own members operates in an ever-widening circle as the membership increases. This service to its own members is sufficient to justify the existence of the Association, but it is more worthwhile in the support that it can give to the University and the State. The first thing they can do for the people of the State is to urge the high school students to continue their education, and when they get to college urge them to make the most of their oppor- tunities. The Alumni can use their individual and collective in- fluence to see that the University gets proper consideration from the legislature. They can give it their wholehearted support at every opportunity until the people of Wyoming by their moral and financial support and by the attendance of the young men and women from all parts of the state will give the University the place that it deserves. You who call this University your Alma Mater are its greatest contribution to Wyoming and its development. You are a contribu- tion to civilization. Page 198 ALUMNI CLUBS WE WONDER what city will follow out the suggestion of the Casper Alumni Club and have the Montana game move about the State? What dub is r,ext? Casper does not want to hog it but she surely did put it over last year. Casper is willing to help make the game a big success in other towns. She knows how it was done and is willing to help. Will the game stay in Casper.- ' Come, Alumni Clubs — pool your efforts — let the rest of the state see the game. The backing received by the Alumni Club of Casper for the Montana State game has proved what a live Alumni Association can do. No one questions the great success — the wonderful enthusiasm on the part of the people in that section of the state and their great interest in the University of Wyoming after their attendance at that game. It was their University brought to them as never before in the history of the state. Casper put it over — and How? CHEYENNE ALUMNI CLUB You wonder what we are and why we are — well, here we are, the Alumni Club answered to the senior class of the high school after they had left their cars and arrived on the campus of the LIniversity of Wyoming. Proud? Well, you should have seen the old ones (not in age) showing the kids the glories, old and new, of the campus. Was it worth while? Ask the kids. Why do that? Their smiles of joy more than repaid the Alumni Club, and as for the old ones there was a new light in their eyes for their Alma Mater. Cheyenne, your Alma Mater smiles upon you, her sons and daughters, and thanks you your light has never failed. EVANSTON— A PLACE ON THE U. P. That Evanston is on the U. P. can be vouched for by every team from the University of Wyoming that goes West. There they receive the last touch of good wishes from the home folks. The Alumni Club and Wyo Hi Club of Evanston are there at the station to speed them on their way. It is this touch that makes the team feel that they represent all parts of the state, that these little clubs are expressing the will of the other Wyoming Clubs, and the teams strive and never quit. SHERIDAN WORKING FOR THE FUTURE COWBOYS With the entire senior class under its wings the Sheridan Alumni Club gave the youngsters a taste of the great never die spirit of loyalty that is possessed by all the sons and daughters of the University of Wyoming. They went into the hills on what we believe to be the first picnic ever conducted by past Wyos and future Wyos, and when the party was over the youngsters knew what made the University of Wyoming great — her sons and daughters of the Past, Present, and Future — the bond of eternity. Page 199 PRE=MEDICAL SOCIETY President Vice-President . Secretary- Treasii rer Raymond Johnson William Hocker George Baker THE Pre-medical Society was organized in 1924. Its aim is to promote an active interest in the medical profession. Through the efforts of Dr. Scott, this organization has become quite active. The club has had several talks by men of their chosen profession which have proven very helpful. In the meet- ings many important topics are discussed pertaining to the im- mediate and the future problems of the pre-medical students. Pag.e 200 THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Doris Lineaweaver Ruth Prout Pearl Green Lilian Susilla President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Physical Education Club is an organization of all the women of the University who are majoring and minor- ing in Physical Education. The purpose of the Physical Education Club is to en- courage an interest in athletics, develop physical efficiency, promote good sportsmanship, and develop a spirit of co-opera- tion and fellowship. Page 201 PHI KAPPA PHI THE Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi elects its student members from among the upper one-fifth of the Senior Class as judged on a basis of scholarship. Its purpose is to promote scholarship by recognizing achievement in any line of scholarly endeavor from any college of the University, whether it be in sciences or in arts. The Wyoming chapter was organized in 1922. MASK AND SANDAL Edward Keefe President Alice Moudy Vice-President May Gillies Secretary Maurine Lane Treasurer Mask and Sandal was organized several years ago to act as a junior training body for Theta Alpha Phi, the National Dramatic Fraternity. Membership is obtained through try-outs held at various times during the year. This year Mask and Sandal has presented several groups of plays to the University. Credit for Theta Alpha Phi is given for participation in any of the Mask and Sandal plays. PI GAMMA MU Mrs. Edwin Pays on President Pi Gamma Mu is an Honorary Scholastic Social Science Fraternity. Twenty- two hours in the Social Science studies are a necessary prerequisite to member- ship. BLUE PENCIL Edward Keefe President Blue Pencil is an Honorary Journalistic Organization which chooses its mem- bership from students who show unusual ability and interest in newspaper work. Its purpose is to encourage high standards in campus publications, and in news- paper work of all kinds, and to foster the study of journalism. Page 202 Modern Highways — These have ref taced the pony traits, which connect towns and states BOOK V. ATMLET ICS W. R. Lee S. M. Clark R. A. Frazer Bill Lee, a familiar figure to all of us during athletic contests and about the gymnasium, is the man who lifts the fallen to their feet and patches them up so they can go back in and get another Aggie. In addition to these duties, he administers to minor injuries which may be sustained by students about the campus. Coach Stew Clark has been associated with the University for the last three years as head basket ball and track coach and freshman football coach. Since his arrival, Wyoming ' s basket ball team has made especially rapid strides, and his work in the other two sports has also been rewarded with much success. Coach Clark always has a fighting Frosh team that gives the Varsity plenty of practice, while track under his guidance has rapidly developed. R. A. Babe Frazer is the assistant coach of the swimming and apparatus squads at the University. His work in apparatus has shown progress gratifying to all and the teams have had a very successful season, besides pleasing many large audiences with their exhibition acts. Page 203 W. H. DiETZ Jack Lynch John Corbett William H. Lonestar Dietz, head football coach for three years, has developed Wyoming ' s football teams a great deal since coming to this institution. From being one of the also rans ' of a few years ago, Wyoming ' s football team has come to be respected and feared by every team in the conference. Dietz ' s system is recog- nized as the best in the conference, and the Cowboys owe their great success to him. Wrestling at the Cowboy University under the leadership of Coach Jack Lynch has been one of Wyoming ' s athletic strong- holds. Jack has been with our grapplers for several years and has always turned out a title contending team. John Corbett, the grand old man of Wyoming ' s athletics is a well known character on the campus and over the entire state. He is head swimming and apparatus coach at the University, and has been Director of the Annual High School Tournament since its beginning. Coach Corbett is the head of the men ' s department of physical education, and in the new gymnasium, the dreams of his lifetime are being realized. Page 204 1 1 IN I ft K I 1 1 111 1 1 1 l 4 WW 1 U OUR YELL LEADERS ASTIN Bakratt Homecoming game Page 206 •m .- -. Cj I fm llf , First row — Coach Dietz, Finnerty, LaNoue, Russell, Kepler, Hart, Mabee, DeForrest, OxiE, Whitman Second roiu — Ballengee, Manager; Ormsby, Mowry, Thompson, Miller, George Dunkan, Lee, Xrainer; Linton, Assistant Coach Third row — Osborn, Hubbard, Berner, Stanton, Harkins, Redhair, Stevens FOOTBALL, 1926 TAKEN as a whole, the season was not what it should have been. With their wealth of material and experience, the Cowboys should have ranked higher in the conference. Our team was capable of playing a master game of football, but it seems only for one quarter. However, there is always another football season. Next year, although the loss of Miller, DeForrest, Mabee, Ferrall, and other famous gladiators will be keenly felt, things look bright with George and Harkins in the backfield, while Toucher and Ormsby are back in the line. Captain-elect Mickey Stanton will constitute one of the most capable, fightenest leaders that a Cowboy team has ever bo asted. His knowledge of the game is unquestioned. His interference running is par excellence and he is a lion at backing up the line. Besides the regulars back, a wealth of Frosh material is coming up and next year ' s prospect is at least reasonably bright. Page 207 AIiLLEK, Captain End Thompson Halfback MOWKEY Quarterback COWBOYS 7, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 14 The Cowboys dropped their first start of the season to an inferior Nebraska aggregation. The Wyomingites showed spurts of flashy football, but the inter- vals were long and ragged. The Cowboys incidentally made 15 first downs to their opponents ' 5, but they managed to make up for this error by losing 157 yards for penalties. The final whistle brought a very indifferent game of football to a close. The final score was Nebraska Wesleyan, 14; Wyoming University, 7. But the score does not give a correct estimate of the two teams. COWBOYS 48, KEARNEY NORMAL Three days after their first defeat by Nebraska aggregation, the Cowboys swamped Kearney 48 to 0. The game consisted of a pretty good imitation of The Big Parade with the Cowboys doing all the marching. The Wyoming M- ' m- ' sk: Page 20S Stanton, Captain-elect Halfback OSBOURN Guard Ma BEE End team seemed to be whipping into shape and Dietz ' s plays looked good although Bard Ferral, whirled a path of destruction through the visitors ' defense and everyone present conceded the big fireman to be one of the outstanding backs in the conference. The rest of the backfield looked good while Miller and Mabee got everything that came anywhere near them. The line, from tackle to tackle, was still rough i n spots. In the third football orgy of the season the Cowboys were tied by Colorado University 13 to 13. Wyoming started off like a Fourth of July sky-rocket and finished about the same way. Had our aggregation been able to keep up the pace, C. U. ' s scalp would have been on exhibition in Main Hall for the home- coming crowd. Ferrall started ofif in a flash and swept Boulder ofif their feet with a Grange-like performance, scoring our first touchdown early in the first quarter. Page 209 Hoffman Quarterback Ferrall Halfback Erickson Center George annexed another, six points by means of his incomparable line bucking. Ormsby played havoc in the line but so did one McGlone of C. U. Wyoming lost its inspiration after the first quarter and the game was a toss-up from then on out. There ' s no use weeping over fumbled footballs and there ' s always another year. C. U. again displayed their usual number of horse-shoes crocheted with rabbit ' s feet, but they did admit that Ferrall was the greatest halfback that ever trod Colorado soil. COWBOYS 6, U. A. C. 6 Before a record crowd and at a famous annual event, a very listless game of football was played between J. A. C. and Wyoming University. Outside of a few brilliant flashes in the first half, the 6-6 tie game was a repetition of about six plays. Ferrall and Thomas, Wyoming and Utah respectively, were smothered Page 210 Ul NCAN Guard Sl ' KVENS Guard Kefler Center by the opposing line. They were marked men, when they first stepped on the field. Linford gave a neat exhibition of place kicking b_v tying up the score with two field goals. Teddy George bucked our lone score and tore through for the winning touchdown which, however, was not counted. Ormsby was the out- standing linesman in the field. Anyway, in the manner of Grantland Rice, there was a colorful crowd present, but alas, the game was not played in a sea of mud. Wyom.ing met its great Waterloo at Colorado Springs. Clear into the third quarter the Cowboys were riding roughshod until, in the third frame, Colorado College uncorked their phantom quarterback, Vandenberg, who scored through quarter. From then on out things were just too bad. There was a little matter of a couple of blocked punts and other errors on Wyoming ' s side. Anyway Ted GiSH Center Harkins Halfback Whitman Halfback George bucked the ball down the line for several first downs in succession at five yards a crack and the stream killed and wounded left in his wake was something awful. Ormsby was a veritable stone wall in the line. In closing we might add that the score was 26-0 and we had the goose-egg. On November 13, the Cowboys rode up to Casper hunting Bobcats. They found a whole pack of them, and while snow fell to curtain and veil the melee, and soften its hard features, the Montana Bobcats and Wyoming Cowboys mixed it up — mussed it up in gumbo in the northern end of the field padded with sand from the southern end, evidence of Wyoming ' s grit. The Cowboys ' lariat was chewed, but fur flew plentifully. When things cleared up, Montana had broken loose to the tune of a 10 to victory, but not until they had felt rope burns on their necks. Mi  t m% ' --m Page 212 LaNoue Tackle Berner Tackle Klohs Guard The crowning insult was administered by a bunch of fighting Irishmen down at Denver. The micks must have mistaken the team ' s yellow helmet for orange — ■ anyway something stirred up their lust for murder and they did their best. Stanton was right at home and managed to get his share of the blood. Ferrall, Harkins, and George were the stars for Wyoming. Regis had eleven stars. The score was about 22-7 in favor of Regis. On Thanksgiving day, the Cowboys wound up the football season in their defeat of Western State 71 to 0. The score is indicative of the compara- tive strength of the two teams. The wearers of the brown and yellow proved themselves high in the art of chasing the pigskin. The line was impassable on defense and paved the way for the backfield clear into the opposition ' s secondary defense when Wyoming had the ball. Each man in the backfield gave an Page 213 George Fullback Hart Quarterback Russell Guard imitation of Charlie Paddock on one of the famed CaHfornian ' s good days. Ted George ' s stellar performance is worthy of mention. Our line-plunging fullback converted goals after nine touch-downs, three of which he had scored himself. Harkins, George, and Stanton will provide the scoring machine for next season. Redhair, DeForrest, Ferrall, and Captain Miller donned the brown and yellow for the last time on this day, and each of these old war horses left the field with a rising ovation and vociferous plaudits from the stadium. Page 214 r ' 1 :TfW - fc; - CONFERENCE STANDING Colorado College Colorado Teachers WYOMING . Colorado University Colorado Aggies Denver University Colorado Mines Western State Won Lost Pet. 12 2 .857 10 4 .714 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 5 7 .417 4 8 .333 2 10 .167 8 .000 CONFERENCE BASKET BALL SCORES Wi ' oming 25 Wyoming 31 Wyoming 18 Wyoming 33 Wyoming 28 Wyoming 37 Wyoming 26 Wyoming 27 Wyoming 37 Wyoming 34 Wyoming 21 Wyoming 34 Total points 351 Denver U 28 Denver U 26 Colorado College 30 Mines 15 Teachers 29 Aggies 31 Mines 16 Colorado College 32 Teachers 26 Aggies 25 Western State 19 Western State 13 Total points 290 In two practice games with the fast Union Pacific team of Laramie the Cowboys won one and lost one. The first game with the railroaders was the first game of the season for the University and resulted in a win for the railroad quintet. In a return game, however, which was played with members of the state legislature present, the Cowboys overwhelmed the U. P. in a decisive victory. Page 21 ( ' ' k Top row — William Lee, Trainer; George, Coughlin, Outsen, Erickson, Coach Clark Middle row — Spears, Harkins, Jiacolletti, Captain elect Koerfer, Corbett, Dunker Bottom row — Hewitt, Pierce, Engstrom NEVER before in the history of the Cowboy institution have Wyo- ming athletes gained so much recognition as did the members of the 1927 quintet which was the fastest ever turned out in Wyoming U. The team gained third place in the Rocky Mountain Conference standing, which is the highest any Brown and Yellow team has ever stood. Oscar Erickson, one of the outstanding men on the squad, was choosen on many of the mythical teams as guard. He was acclaimed the best guard in the eastern division by many writers. Captain Pierce, the little giant of Rocky Mountain basket ball, was selected on the third All-Conference team picked by the Associated Press as running guard. Donald Harkins, the diminutive forward, was chosen on the second All-Conference team selected by the Associated Press. He was second in scoring in the eastern division. Another man to place on the third team picked by the Associated Press as forward was Captain-elect Koerfer. Page 217 rv S ... lfM l I PiiikCE, Captain Harking KoERi- ' ER, Ca bl(U)i-i ' lect IN the most spectacular race for Conference basket ball honors that the Rocky Mountain Conference has seen thus far, the Wyoming Cowboys took their places alongside of Colorado College and Colorado Teachers as a dangerous contender for the title despite the fact that at the beginning of the season the Yellow and Brown was doped by sport writers to be one of the doomed for tail- end prizes. However with seven letter-men namely Capta ' n Pierce, Outsen, Erickson, Harkins, Koerfer, George, and Corbett, Coach Clark took the situa- tion in hand and developed the strongest team in the history of the Cowboy institution. Although handicapped in several games by injuries, the true Yellow and Brown spirit dominated, and the Wyoming quintet fought its way to third place despite the many obstacles that lay in its path. Cred it for the excellent showing of the Wyoming cagers must go to Coach Clark who taught them plenty of basket ball, and to the players themselves who worked hard and trained consistently. A close decision by a referee and a train wreck were two good reasons why the Cowboys did not annex the title of the eastern division of the conference. Three of the coaches of opposing teams put themselves on record as stating that the Cowboys were the toughest team that they faced during the entire season. Prospects at the beginning of the season were anything but bright as other teams had their lineups from the previous year intact and were touted as having displayed great improvement in early season workouts. However, hard work and pluck made the season a success for the Wyomingites. Page 21 S « fill I .m ikA K 1 Erk ' ksun OUTSEN (. euri.e WYOMING opened the Conference season in Laramie, January 14 and 15, entertaining the Denver University Pioneers in a two-game series, which resulted in a victory for the visitors the first night and a victory for the Cowboys the next evening. In the first game, and one of the best played games of the season, the Pioneers took the Cowboys into camp 28-25 in a game that was replete with thrills and featured by the clever basket shooting of Ed James of Denver U. Denver led the entire route, but had the game lasted several more minutes the Cowboys would have won for they rallied superbly in the last few minutes falling only three points short of victory. At the half, Denver had a ten-point lead. The Cowboys showed a reverse of form, however, the next evening, and having in mind what Coach Clark saw the first night came back and defeated the Denverites 31-26 in a game that was never in doubt from the opening whistle. This game was featured by the deadly basket shooting of Harkins and by the spectacular floor work of Captain Pierce who was everywhere at the same time. Harkins accounted for most of Wyoming ' s points and it was his shots both short and long that assured victory for Wyoming. The Cowboys got off on an early lead and were never headed. They fought every inch of the way and kept James, the Denver ace, so well covered that he did not seriously menace the Cowboy five-man defense, which was practically impenetrable, Denver making most of their shots from long range. Page 219 1 .i ir M u. CORBETT Engstrom DUNKER COUGHLIN THK next week end the Wyoming tossers invaded Colorado meeting Colorado College on Friday evening and the Colorado School of Mines the following night. While on the way to Colorado Springs the engine lost a tire and the boys were stranded on the prairie for four hours arriving in Colorado Springs a few minutes before game time. Tired the Yellow and Brown five played in a list- less fashion dropping a 31-18 tilt to the eastern division champs. The Yellow and Brown led 8-1 at the first ten minutes but from that point on were dead on their feet. After a wholesome night ' s rest the boys went to Golden and took on the highly touted Mines quintet. The Cowboys were themselves however, and had little trouble in solving the slow-breaking offense of the Miners and easily broke through their defense for short shots at the basket. The score at the final whistle stood 33-15 in favor of the Yellow and Brown. The fast-breaking olTense of the Cowboys was too much for the Orediggers. They fought hard but were not much of a match for the boys from the wide open spaces. The next game was with the former champs, Colorado Teachers, and the Cowboys lost a heart-breaker to them 29-28 in a game which was anybodys until the final whistle was blown. A break with but a few seconds to go when Huggins shot a basket won for the pedagogs. The Cowboys were under the im- pression that Referee Hackenson had blown his whistle to stop the play but he ordained otherwise and the basket was allowed. It was one of the breaks of the game and credit cannot be taken from the Teachers for they fought hard. Har- kins featured with his clever shots and the guarding of Erickson was a revelation. He p layed the last few minutes with an injured shoulder. Page 220 t .«kk t%l ' Spears JiACOLLETTI Hewitt KiRKWOOD THE next evening the Cowboys moved on to Fort Collins and defeated the Aggies minus the services of Oc 38-31 in an exciting battle. Koerfer found his eye and this, coupled with the splendid playing of Pierce and Outsen and George, enabled Wyoming to win. The next week-end Wyoming set back Mines. Colorado College was next and what a game it was. Wyoming led until the final few minutes when Simpson and Clark of the visitors got hot and enabled the Tigers to nose out the Cowboys 39-28. Koerfer played the best game of his career, scoring fifteen points for the Cowboys. Captain Pierce also played stellar basket ball as did George who had a lot to do with Erickson out of the game. The feature game of the season was on February 25, when the Cowboys overwhelmed the Teachers 37-26. Koerfer and Harkins led the attack making 29 points between them. Koerfer made ten points in two minutes to give the Cowboys a substantial lead in the second half. Harkins looped in some beautiful shots. Erickson was back in the game and his presence was felt. George played his usual stellar game at guard and Captain Pierce led his team in great fashion, besides playing a great floor game. In the remaining games with Aggies and Western States, Wyoming had little difficulty in winning. Harkins made it miserable for the Aggies. Western States threw a scare into Wyoming in the first game but the second game was all Wyoming. Erickson is the only man lost to the Yellow and Brown, and, although his absence will be keenly felt, Wyoming has great prospects next year. Page 221 INTRAMURAL= BASKET BALL THE 1927 Intramural Tournament was spectacular, to say the least, brilliant play was in evidence and tight games were the rule rather than the exception. Several of the players looked like varsity material. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed the best balanced team on the floor and they rightfully carried off the honors. It looked as though the championship was on ice when the Sig Alphs defeated the Kappa Sigs previous to the finals, thus leaving the former as the only undefeated team in the series. On the last night, however, the A. T. O. defeat of the Sig Alphs forced a tie, but the Sigma Nus defeated the Kappa Sigs, thus making the S. A. E.s champions with only one defeat. Page 222 F« ' ' m M .1 v m m w m ri : - - - ill Thompson (Captain), LaNoue, Kurtz, Eastman (Capt. -elect), Allsman, Meeboer Coach Clark, Eckdahl, Harrington, Early, Trainer Lee TRACK 1926 THE 1926 track squad made a very creditable showing during the season. Two intercollegiate meets were held during the season. The first was a triangular meet held at Aggies with Wyoming, Aggies and Teachers, the Aggies won this meet with Wyoming a close second. Eastman, and Thompson were the main point getters in the dashes, while Goble and Meeboer did well in the distances. Greth showed up well in the shot-put. The second was a dual meet with Teachers on our own field. The Cowboys easily won this meet by a score of 88-43 taking first in all but three events. Captain Thompson, Eastman, Meeboer, Goble, Early, Kuzara, Allsman, Greth and Brown all took first places while the rest of the team succeeded in getting seconds and thirds, which rolled the score up for Wyoming. Page 224 Top row — Hellewell, Skinner Goble, Bkown, A. ' orkisey, Martin Bottom row — Rlodgett, Greth, Ballangee (Manao:er), Kuzara, Miller AT the conference meet held at Boulder, Eastman took fourth in the century and second in the 220-yard dash, while Thompson took fourth in the same event. Greth copped off a third in the shot put. At the Boulder Relays the Cowboys did not show up so very well. This was largely due to the fact that bad weather interfered with earK ' training and the distance men were not able to get the necessary training. Wyoming ' s track teams have been getting better every year and a bright outlook is held for the 1927 team. The team will, however, be weakened by the loss of Captain-elect Eastman, who is not in school this year. There is also an abundance of new material this year which is expected to develop, and with our new quarter-mile track it ought to be a very successful season for the Cow- boys. Page 225 15  ■ I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL EVERY night during a hard season of football Coach Clark and his yearlings were on hand to give the Varsity a tussle. Every week they were forced to learn different plays and run them against the var- sity. The plays of the next opponents were used during the week pre- ceding the battle. Despite this disadvantage the yearlings were able to put up a good game at all times. Beside this duty of preparing the Varsity the versatile Frosh were abe to participate in three games. These were with the Greeley Teacher ' s Frosh, and two with Fort Russell. Twenty-one men wxre awarded numerals, and from this group should come a wealth of material for next year ' s team. The backfield was, on the whole, rather light, but several of them might be considered good material. It is in line material that this year ' s Frosh was rich. The yearling line combined weight with speed and experience, and as most of our losses next year will be in the line this is a good omen. Ma- terial should not be scarce for another high-class varsity next year. Page 226 First row — Will, P. Baker, E. Baker, Seavekson, Washburn Second row — Wilson, Winter, Hurwitz, Booth, Freshour Third row — Osbourn, Hildebrand, Blumenthal, Ingraham TUMBLING HE tumbling class this year was very good and equalled any that Wyoming has ever produced, although it con- sisted of a rather large group. This squad was very successful during the season in re- lieving the monotony between halves at Basket Ball games, by giving some very good performances. The future looks very bright for classes of this kind, as a large number of students are becoming more and more inter- ested in this kind of training. Page 227 upper roiv — Coach Frazek, Redburn, Kennedy, Coach Corbett Bottom row — O ' Melia, Brown (Captain) Kuzara, Wilson APARATUS SQUAD THE Wyoming apparatus squad ended a very successful year for the first attempt at this end of sports at the Uni- versity. The team was very successfully coached by Corbett and Frazer. One meet was held during the season with Aggies, which the Co wboy performers easily won by a score of 129-97. The outlook for the future in this sport is very bright, as there are a number of good performers who promise to make good in this line. Horizontal Horse Mats Parallels . . Brown, O ' Melia, Redburn Brown, O ' Melia, Redburn . Kuzara, Wilson, Kennedy Kuzara, Wilson, Kennedy Page 228 upper row — Barratt, Paschal, Danielson, Klohs Lower row — Budd, Dallas (Captain), Coach Corbett, Thompson, Kuzara SWIMMING THE 1927 season ended Wyoming ' s second year of swim- ming. The team consisted of practically the same men as were on it last year with a few exceptions. Due to the pool being closed for a number of weeks during the season, the team did not get as much training as they would liked to have had, but did very well considering the handicap. One intercollegiate meet with Aggies was held during the season. Wyoming lost this meet but showed up well in the fancy diving and also in the breast stroke. At the conference swimming meet held at Salt Lake City, Utah, Capt. V. Dallas walked away with high honors in the fancy diving. Page 229 WRESTLING Name of Class Denver Univ. Western States Colorado Mines Colorado Aggies Man 115 Won (Fall) Draw Won (Fall) Lost (Fall) Decastro 125 Won (Fall) Lost (Fall) Won (Fall) Lost (Fall) L. Scott 135 Lost (D) Won (D) Won (D) Clark 145 Lost (D) Draw Lost (D) Lost (Fall) Slifer 158 Won (Fall) Won (Fall) Lost (D) Won (Forf.) Leake 175 Won (D) Lost (Forf.) Won (Fall) Won (D) Toucher Heavy W ' t..Won (Forf.) Lost (Forf.) Won (Forf.) Won (Fall) Farrell H. Scott lost by a decision. (D) — Decision. Won by falls 9 Lost by falls 4 Won by decision 3 Lost by decisions 5 Won by forfeit 3 Lost by forfeit 2 Total 15 Total 11 IN CASTING a fleeting glance over the past season ' s results in the gentle art — or possibly better called general art — of self-defense, we find that the wrestling team emerged with a record of credit to both itself and the University. In figures there are eleven matches lost and fifteen matches won. The favorable margin is not as large as we would like to see, but upon analysis of the individual meets the results are more satisfjang. The falls are favorable to us with four matches lost and nine matches won. The decisions, the only case in which the figures leave us on the shallow end, show five matches lost and three matches won. The other two matches were draws and count only as a, good effort. Considering the individual men, due mention should be made of Toucher in the one hundred seventj ' -five pound class. He won three of his four matches and lost the fourth through forfeiture after becoming injured in a fall from the ring at Western States. Leake in the one hundred fift ' -eight-pound class should not be overlooked with his good record ol three matches won and one match lost through a decision. However to Clark in the one hundred thirty-five-pound class goes the honor of being the season ' s hero. In his match at the Colorado School of Mines, with one minute to go, he suffered a broken leg, for most men that would have been the end of the match, not so with Clark. He not only had the determination to finish his match, but won it by a decision. An incident that should always be an incentive to the wrestling future at Wyoming I niversity. The work of the rest of the squad is equally appreciated, and the season ' s results show an extended effort on the part of both men and the coach. W ith many of this years ' men coming l:)ack next year, we are looking forward for a much better and more successful season. INTRAMURALS M ERICA HALL seemed to live up to the reputation of the entire freshman class, by winning the basket ball tournament in the intramurals. Some very interesting games were played, the final being between Hoyt and Merica. Varsity Villagers, the Sororities, and the two Halls had teams entered, which made the competition quite strong. Miss Erma Lee was the very al)le captain of the team, which was composed of: Marion Heckel, Edna Cole, Mary Lou Heaton, Mary Aimonetto, Erma Lee and Evelyn Goetz. Page 232 HOCKEY MUCH interest was shown in the intramural games in hockey during the fall, but owing to the weather, the games of the classes will not be played off until spring. Hoyt Hall and Kappa Delts were to play the final game, but the game was forfeited to Hoyt, thus making the hall team the winner of the tournament. The girls making the Hoyt team were: Hazel Kellar, Elizabeth Stacey, Frances DesEnfants, Helen Kellar, Ethel Sand, Edith Malone, Francis Wormwood, Jessie Brewer, Doris Lineaweaver, Josephine Russell and Edith McKinney. Page 233 BASKET BALL As USUAL, basket ball was a very popular sport, about one hundred girls being out for practice during the season. Miss Louise Cordes, manager of basket ball, deserves much credit, as to the manner in which the tournament was carried on. After the intramurals, class teams were selected, and some hard battles were fought — the freshman class coming out victorious. Those making the team were: Mary Aimo- netto, Doris Robinson, Edna Cole, Mary Lou Heaton, Marion Heckel and Erma Lee. Miss Doris Robinson was captain. Later the varsity team was chosen from among the out- standing players. Those selected were: Edna Cole, Marion Heckel, Mary Aimonetto, Josephine Russell, Jessie Brewer and Helen Kellar. Page 234 VARSITY VOLLEY BALL THIS year volley ball games were played during the winter term. Much interest was shown in the class games, the freshman winning the championship, after playing the sopho- mores in the final game. Members of the Freshman team were: Lucille Love, Captain and Manager; Bee Williams, Violet Mason, Fredia Gaensalen, Bobette Tebbitt, Edna Cole and Hazel Kellar. From the four classes, the most outstanding players were selected for Varsity. They were: Louise Cordes, Ruth Prout, Helen Svenson, Pearl Green, Lucille Klughrez, Alice Smith, Bee Williams and Lucille Love. Page 235 AvEKY, Twii wELL, Bkewer, Russell, Callaham, Musgrave TiLTON, McNiFF, Leneaweaver, Green, Prout, Finnerty • GIRLS RIFLE TEAM THE Ciirls ' Rifle team was organized early in the fall of 1926. Much interest has been shown in this sport already; a tele- graphic meet having been held with Pennsylvania University. Plans are being made for one with Oklahoma later on. In the meet with Pennsylvania, the five highest scores of the ones making the team were sent in, those being made by: Ruth Prout, Josephine Russell, Mildred Callaham, and Pearl Green. Captain Ring is the very efficient instructor of the class, which is composed of: Mary Whelan, Marcella Avery, Jewel Tilton, Doris Lineaweaver, Louise McNiff, Mildred Twidwell, Mildred Finnerty, Georgia Muskgrave, and the ones named above. Page 236 WYOMING AUXILIARY LIFE= SAVING CORPS Lillian Borton . Zaidee Dickinson Mrs. Shoemaker President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer THE Wyoming x uxiliary Life-Saving Corps was organized this year and promises to be one of the outstanding activities on the campus. The organization started with nineteen members, and several more have passed the Red Cross Life-Saving Examina- tion and are eligible to membership. The aim of this organization is to promote interest in life sav- ing and life-saving methods, and to perfect the members in their strokes and endurance. Page 237 WOMEN S ATHLETICS IN THE early fall of 1925 a great improvement took place when the Women ' s Physical Education Department was organized under the competent leadership of Miss Marguerite Hussey. Ever since then intramural and class games have been organized and played and the interest shown indicates the popularity of the sports. Hockey, volley ball and soccer have been added to the program, and there is now a Wyoming Auxiliary Life-Saving Corps organized in swimming. Baseball and track will be the chief interest this spring. Girls will compete in dashes, hurdles, broad jumps and discus throw. In baseball intramural games will be played, then the class teams selected, and those games played off. It is hoped that archery will be taught. W. A. A. is the strongest national organization in this department. It promotes interest in athletics and all contests. The Wyoming Chapter sent delegates to the Annual Play Day held at Fort Collins last year. This year it is to be held at Denver University, and it is hoped that by next year the Colo rado colleges will all be guests at Wyoming for this annual event. The Physical Education Club is a very active organiza- tion, having as its members majors and minors in that de- partment. At present there are about thirty enrolled in this course. The Girls ' Rifle Team has created much interest, and at present there are about fifteen members. The Girls ' Tumbling Team, under the efficient coaching of Miss Ruth Campbell, offers the boys some keen competition. At present, Miss Nan Weed is the very able head of the Department. Page 238 Scene at the old W ' . U. — From solitary prairie to the home of the modern Cowboy BOOK VI. COWBOY COMICS IN WYOMING Have you seen the sand and sage brush Stretch for miles and miles away? While down the hills and along the draws The cooling shadows lay! It ' s lonesome and it ' s desolate, It ' s off the beaten track, But once you ' ve caught the lure of it You ' re lonesome till you ' re back — ■ In Wyoming. Page 240 16 The winning smile of the cowgirl Peppy Lizzies ' a , Hail, Ihe Gangs all here! ' 1 Ji 4 8 The Cowboy Captain in action 16a i In the Spring a young man ' s fancy turns to s Tii ' o ' s a company The Suite Trio Are we happy ' ' . . C. What? So Long! Hotu come? ' Fraternity Row r ' f r r I ( r • ' ' 4 1 I m wL , i m, fs - ' ■ I lil  Today and Yesterday vi J 1 • W- Founder ' s Day for the Sigma Nus — see their posies? S-l-a-a-t? Sleepy? Romeos of K. D. The life of a pledge . . . The campus pel {Nap) — Three interestino poses CALENDAR SEPTEMBER September 17 — -Freshmen arrive and begin education. September 21 — -Upperclassmen return and register. Fraternities pledge. September 24 — -Frosh whitewash the W. September 27 — Sororities begin rushing. September 28 — Co-ed ball. Handsome new males make appearance for one night only. September 29 — Freshmen stag, a nice warm time was had by all. OCTOBER October 2 — Football fever in the air. Hoyt Hall dance. Alpha Tau Omega pledge dance. October 7 — Wyo. vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, 14-7. Much wailing and gnash- ing of teeth ! ! ! Pase 257 17 CALENDAR===Continiied October 9 — W o. vs. Kearney Normal. 48-0 Whoopee!!! October 11 — Sororities send out bids. October 15 — -Ag Dance. The farmers took another load away. October 16 — -Everyone goes to Boulder! Wyo. vs. C. U. 13 — 13. October 22 — Homecoming! Old Grads return to their Alma Mater. October 23 — Homecoming Game. Utah Aggies vs. Wyoming Cowboys. 16 — 6. Big dance for all alumni. October 29 — -Kappa Delta Pledge Dance. Pi Beta Phi Pledge Dance. Hoyt Hall Faculty Reception. October 30 — Sigma Nu Pledge Dance. NOVEMBER November 3 — A. W. S. Mass Meeting. Dr. Reinhardt of Mills College gave an address. November 6 — Delta Mu Alpha Pledge Dance. Wyo. vs. Colorado College. They won. November 10 — -Delta Delta Delta Pledge Dance. Gamma Zeta Dance. November 11 — Vacation — -everyone planning to go to Casper. November 12 — -Special Train leaves Laramie. November 13 — -Special Train arrives at Casper — snow and mud — Bobcats and Cowboys. November IS— You and I Theta Alpha Phi Play. It went over big. November 19 — Engineers ' Ball. November 20 — -Merica Hall Dance. Sigma Nu Pledge Dance. Page 258 CALENDAR===ContiniLied November 25 — Vacation ! We eat turkey ! November 26 — Alpha Tau Omega Formal Dinner Dance, Hotel Conner. DECEMBER December 3 — Inter-Fraternity Formal. December 4 — Varsity Villagers ' Dance. Gamma Zeta Dance. A. W. S. Oriental Bazaar. December 9 — Everyone at Dear Brutus. December 10 — Kappa Sigma Dance. Sigma Alpha Iota entertain students at Assembly with an Old-Fashioned Concert. December 15 — Wyo Queen announced as Helen Keller. December 19 — - Messiah. December 21 — -Exams begin — -everyone studying — -the library is overcrowded. December 22 — Quarter ends and we all prepare to celebrate the holidays. JANUARY January 3 — Reluctantly classes are attended after Christmas vacation. January 4 — Dr, Robert A. Millikan of California Institute of Technology gives an address. January 5 — -Cowboy Cagers open season playing Union Pacific tossers. We lose. January 9 — Diphtheria Epidemic makes its appearance. January 14 — D. U. vs. Wyo. Defeated by 28 — 25 score. Kappa Kappa Gamma grants petition to Gamma Zeta sorority. January 15 — -Wyo. U. defeats D. U. 31 — 26. Whoopee!! January 18 — -Tipica Orchestra thrills audience at Gym. Page 259 CALENDAR===Coiitmiiied January 26 — Wyoming- State Legislature m.ikes the L ' ni -ersit - a visit. January 27 — VV_yo. vs. C. C at Colorado Springs. January 2S — 49 ' ers Ball goes over with a wham ' Wyo vs. Miners at Golden. FKBRUARY February 4 — Delta Delta Delta Dance. Independent Club Dance. Cowboys vs. Teachers at Greele -. They won 29 — 28. February 4 and 5 — Editors of Rocky Mountain Colleges meet in Greele -. I. J. Burns is the new prexy. February 5 — Merica Hall Dance. Kappa Sigma Dance. Cowboys vs. x ggies. Score 37 — 31 in our fa or. February 7 — Mikhail Mordkin and his Russian Ballet entertained. February 11 — Wyoming vs. Miners. The Victory was ours, 26 — -1(3. February 16 and 17 — Faculty Men ' s Minstrels. Commerce Department shows us how to run a Boarding House. February 18 — Debate. Wyoming and Colorado University ' , negative decision. February 19 — Wyo. vs. C. C. Short end of the score ours, 37 — -27. February 21 — Sigma Nu Formal Dinner Dance. A. W. S. Costume party. February 22 — Pi Beta Phi Pledge Dance. February 23 — Mask and Sandal plays free. The Scotch attend. February 25 — Cowboys vs. Teachers. We got even. February 26 — Cowboys vs. Colo. Aggies. MARCH March 4— S. A. E. Formal. 1). M. A. House Party. March ■ ' — Varsity Villagers ' Cance. A. T. O. House Dance. Kappa Sigma Dance. March 7 and S — The last games of the season with Western States. March 11 — Theta Alpha Phi play, St. Joan. March 21 — Tenth Annual State High School Week. Ceases the 26th. Pag; 260 CALENDAR= =Coiitiniiedl APRIL April 2 — A. W. S. Spring Dance. Kappa Sig Tea dance. April 9 — Little international. April i6 ' — D. M. A. line party. April 22 K. S. U. W. Stunt night. April 23 — Track meet at Aggies. A. T. O. dance. KS dance. April 25 — Sigma Nu chanticleer party. April 29 — Rocky Mountain oratorical contest. April 30-Moy 1 — Newman Club district conference. MAY May 6 — K. K. G. formal. K. D. dance. Hoyt Hall dance. May 7 — Senior black and white ball. Boulder relays. May IS — Junior Prom. Absolutely uns:iuale:l! ! ! ! May 14 — S. A. E. barn dance. L C. picaic. Track at Greeley. May 19 — Maroni Olson Players. May 20— D. D. D. formal. May 21 — A. T. O. picnic. Kappa Sig picnic. May 27 — Independent Glub House dance. May 28 — Iron Skull skid. S. A. E. picnic. D. M. A. picnic. June — Graduation and those days we ' ve longed for! ! I ,ge 261 ii The IV yo Gives many glimpses of campus life at Wyoming ' s State University. The eye of the camera can not, however, tell the whole story. It can not adequately depict Scholar ship High Sndeavo? Service to State These can only be learned by those who have become acquainted with the ideals and accomplishments of The University of TVyoming FIVE COLLEGES Liberal Arts, Education, Agriculture, Engineering, Law Divisions of Correspondence Study, Co-operative Agriculture Extension and Department of Alilitary Science and Tactics Page 262 WE ARE FOR OUR STATE UNIVERSITY FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME t WALTON MOTOR COMPANY Cheyenne Wyoming Miss Law: Give a sentence with the word justice. Sig Mowry: Ld justice soon kiss you as not. Dr. Coulter: Your work is quite original. Buckingham: Oh! yes, Professor. Even the spelling is my own. Don ' t you think my girl has got a neck like a swan? I don ' t know, I never necked a swan. Miss McKittrick: Were you raised on Mellin ' s Food? Helen Keller: No, I was raised on yeast cakes. We know a fellow who is so dumb that he thinks he will graduate in four years. DR. E. M. TURNER Degree in Medicine, University of Iowa, 1905. Three years Post-Graduate Training in Eye, Ear, Nose, and Tliroat. Practice includes General Prac- tice, General Surgery, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. GLASSES FITTED 2083 2 Second St. Laramie, Wyo. Show the Advertisers IN the WYO ' ' That It Pays to Advertise hi the AnnuaV Page 263 Jean Mabee: You men are all alike. Shelb ' Thompson: Then why do ' Oii girls want three or four; Visitor: Can you tell me if May is up in her room? Jane Hunt: Sorr ' there ' s nobody home on the top floor. ' Visitor: Oh, excuse me, I ' ll ask someone else. Mrs. Ford: Isn ' t this book rather technical? Winston Howard: It was that wav when I srot it. Swede Johnson: (looking in the phone book for Smith): Gosh, if Pocahontas hadn ' t taken the fatal step, we could carry a telephone directory in our vest pocket. Ron Barker: Who was the hottest fiddler who ever lived? Davey: Nero. Teacher; Harold, in the sentence ' I saw the girl climb the fence, ' how many i ' s would you use? Young Hero: Both of ' em. A few years ago being knock-kneed was a misfortune. Now it is a dance. Page 264 The GEM CITY GROCERY COMPANY is located at 300 and 302 South Second Street. Their phones are: Groceries, 2101, and Meats, 2105. They handle everything and the best for your table. THEY GIVE PROMPT SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY DRUGS, KODAKS, STATIONERY, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. NyaVs Agency PIG ' N WHISTLE CANDIES Mail Orders Given Special Attention LARAMIE DRUG STORE H.C. PRAHL ' S PHARMACY Vz rCV Try Our Drug Stores First Corner Second and Thornburg Roach Bldg., 211 Grand H. C. Prahl, Proprietor LARAMIE, WYOMING Bob Walton : I ' ll never ask another woman to marry me as long as I live. George Baker: Refused again? Bob: No, accepted. Doctor Peterson: Why are you so far behind in your studies.- Bates: So I can pursue them better. Ray Thompson: What makes 3 ' ou think Moses was a fraternity man? George Guy: ' el!, wasn ' t he in the thick of the rushes? Catherine Ekdahl: What keeps the moon from falling? ' Ron Barker: The beams. The most reliable lads in the world are college men — there never seems to be a bit of change about them. Page 266 Th e FIRST NATIONAL BANK OLDEST BANK IN LARAMIE OFFICERS John W. Hay President A. C. Jones . . . . . . . Vice-President John A. Guthrie Vice-President H. R. Butler ....... Cashier DIRECTORS Jesse Converse John W. Hay H. R. Ingham A. C. Jones H. J. King John A. Guthrie H. R, Weston Page 267 IN A SORORITY Alice Rankin: Where are yon 8;oing? Lela: Onf. Al: With my dress? Lela West: No, with 5 our fellow. 1st Frosh : Do yon think Conlter is old. ' ' 2nd Frosh: I know he is. He told me he once tanuht Chancer. Dr. Scott (in Zoology): What animal makes the nearest approach to man.- ' Wa}ne Towner: The moscjnito. 1st Alumnus: Were you ever alarmed about your studies? ' 2nd Alumnus: Yes, every morning at six o ' clock. Hooks: How are you? Nels Corbett: Married! Hooks: How ' s your wife? Nels: Oh! she ' s married too, thanks! Page 26 S ' The W. H. HOLLIDAY COMPANY Will Appreciate Your Trade in Everything STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FURNITURE — CARPETS - RUGS LINOLEUM— PIANOS— VICTROLAS RADIOS— VICTOR RECORDS HARDWARE— FARM MACHINERY Sheaffer, Conklin AND Parker Pens DiETZGEN AND K. E. Drafting Supplies TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY PENNANTS CAMPUS BOOK STORE Wilson-Jones and Irving Pitt Loose- Leaf Note Books Carter and Sanford Inks, and Sheaffer Skrip Page 269 Glen Stanton: I want some Hot Stuff. Dealer: Printed or liquid? Lady: I ' d like to see the head cheese. Kirk Scott: Sorry, he ' s out to lunch just now, madam. Are you a college man? No, my hat blew off and a truck ran over it. Freda is about the closest person I know. What makes you think so? She is so stingy she won ' t use perfume on a windy day. The main difference between a girl and a traffic cop is that the cop means it when he says Stop. Say, what is limburger cheese composed of? It isn ' t composed. It ' s decomposed. Say, niggah, did you-all join one of them there frat clubs? No sah, black boy, I done got whiteballed. He was such an expense in college that his father called him Bill. Page 270 7 0 ung cJ)(Cens Store Kuppenheivier Clothes Friendly $S-00 Shoes Wilson Brothers ' ' Furnishing Goods FRANK J. TERRY cQaramie Qandy Kitchen All Kinds of HOME-MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM, ICES, SHERBETS The Best Light Lunches and Refreshing Drinks Box Candies Made To Order WE MAKE THE FAMOUS MECCA CANDY BARS IT IS TO STRIVE JUST as the college student strives to better his education that he may eventually enter upon a successful career, we also, are striving to improve our service and to build up the quality of our merchandise, so that it will be a real pleasure for you to extend us your patronage. We pride ourselves in controlling exclusively three brands of canned vegetables, canned fruits and preserves that represent the ultimate in superior quality merchandise, viz.: RICHELIEU GOLD BAR TEA GARDEN The Laramie Grocery Co. CoR. 2ND AND GarFIELD StrEETS GROCERIES : : HARDWARE : : MEATS Page 271 Jake Thompson: Doesn ' t the Dean stay in the parlor an} ' more when the girls have callers? Miriam Ewers: No, we ' re trving the honor svstem out at our house! Chris Pitt (in practice teaching): If I had nine children and eight apples how would I make the apples go around? Young Hopeful: Aw, appJesauce! Chris: Correct. Pep Merrit: How is it that the women all fall for Tom Milligan? Scoop Bruner: All devils are fascinating when they patronize a good tailor. Constans: (to Pence who has been late often): When were you born? ' Pence: The second of April. Constans: Late again. Some jokes get old waiting for some nervy college editor to come along. If you never saw that kind of dancing before, it ' s collegiate. Page 272 5 . S % fcr '  - Natfon-wftfe f sr: K s f« ' ERE you see tne faces of some of tne staffs of University and College Annuals in eignt States wlio have demon- strated their confidence in our service tnis year. ' And past performance nas sno-wn beyond doubt that they are justified in believ- ing ' ■ ' Leadership ' and Kraft Built to be synonymous. This Annual Printed and Bound by THE Hugh Stephens Press Kraft Built Annuals JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 1 « -1. iim Illllll ■ k-. TTueii Stephens ' KR2VrTBunT J ' k L , M si f? - ' . « HALF A DAY or HALF A WORLD AWAY Your Photograph becomes a treasured record to the folks at home. How better can you reflect your regards to those near and dear, than with a gift they can not possibly buy? There ' s a Good Photographer in Your Town Photographs Live Forever o H. SVENSON T.ARAMiE, Wyoming Page 273 WE PRINTED THIS BY MISTAKE A FEW days ago a certain young Kappa Sig, accompanied by his sister, visited a store to purchase a birthday present for his best girl. Thinking a book or a box of candy too common, he decided to give her a pair of gloves. So he made his purchase accordingly while his sister bought a pair of fancy silk hose. In some way the bundles became mixed and the young man, not knowing of it, sent the stockings along with the following note to his sweetheart: Dearest : I hope you will enjoy this little present in- stead of sorr ething foolish. Oh, how I wish no other hands than mine would ever touch them after you put them on, but I know, dear, that such a wish is vain. A score of fellows may touch them when I am not by your side and other eyes than mine may see them on the streets and at dances. I bought the largest pair that I could find and if they are too long you can let them wrinkle down. Always wear them at dances. I want to see how they fit. Some fellows have dirty hands and are likely to spoil them, but you can clean them, dear, with benzine, if you leave them until dry. I hope they are not too small. Blow on them before you put them on. From your loving ■. Moral: Always look inside of a box before you send it away. Page 274 GREETINGS FROM CASPER We are much pleased in the substantial growth of our own State University. Our policy of buying in Wyoming should appeal to those who are interested in the material growth of the State. HOFFHINE PRINTING and STATIONERY COMPANY Casper, Wyoming Co7npliments of The Stockmen s D (ational ank of CASPER C. H. TowNSEND President L. B. TowNSEND Cashier a 71 d First Trust and Savings ank C. H. TowNSEND President W. O. Ratcliff Cashier L. B. TowNSEND Secretary COMBINED RESOURCES OVER TJVO MILLION Compliments ARMSTRONG HOTEL Ft. Collins, Colorado Page 275 It is rumored that Bob Bates has had engraved on his pin the following- inscription: For exhibition purposes only. THUMBS DOWN ON I. The man who calls up at 7:45 P. M. and wonders if he has got you out of bed. II. The dramatic individual who gazes into your eyes, presses your hand, and inquires if you are intellectual. III. The big, brave athlete who carefully points out that he is breaking training for your sake. IV. The telephone caller who makes you guess who this is. V. The blight who takes the joy out of life by announcing that you are different from other girls. VI. The cavorting ape who insists on showing you a new dance step in the very middle of the dance floor. CAN YOU IMAGINE Dr. Downey excitedly shouting, Let ' er buck, at a basket ball game? A University girl at a W. O. W. dance? Everyone in Dr. Hammond ' s classes passing? A Theta Alpha Phi play in which Ted didn ' t have a part? Mrs. Ford angry? Wayne Towner awak e? Dr. Hebard rushing into class at six minutes after eight? John Bruner unhappy? Catherine Ekdahl without Ron Barker? Anyone studying in the library? Shelby Thompson serious? Page 276 GEORGE H. DAIBER C L O T H I E R 2IO West 17TH Street Cheyenne, Wyoming Printers and Publishers, Bookbinders, Loose-Leaf Systems, Office Equipment, Card Indexes, Office Supplies and Filing Devices WYOMING LABOR JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. The entire plant of the Labor Journal Publishing Company is owned and controlled by the organized union workingmen of the state. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Telephone 522 — Box 997 Cheyenne, Wyoming KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES— Featuring the New U Model, Espe- cially Designed for Young Men 1616-1618 Carey Avenue CHEYENNE, WYOMING Qompliments of a Friend ARMOUR and COMPANY DENVER, COLO. Page 277 HEARD AT THK PI PHI HOUSE Mary: Do 3011 like Dr. West ' s tooth brush? Helen McG. Really, I don ' t know. I always use my own. Besides it isn ' t Dr. West! EROM HOYT HALL A new game or rather a new version of an old game has come into parlor prominence. Frat-pin, frat-pin who ' s got the frat-pin? For information regarding rules page chief fans, Mildred and Ted. Army intelligence tests, Thorndike tests, and such arbitrary methods do not really indicate intellectual standing, says a magazine article. So glad that they are beginning to agree with us. Seems that there are a few students yet who think that school spirit comes out of a bottle. HEARD DURING RUSH WEEK We had nine men on the Varsity football squad — we are going to build a new sixty thousand dollar house soon — we have better eats than any frat on the campus — our pin was judged to be the prettiest in the LI. S. — If you miss fra- ternity life you miss half your school life — we have more active chapters and are rated higher in Bairds than any other frat on the campus — and we rate high with the sororities — -our house is all paid for and that ' s more than any of the rest can say — -we have the best cook — you ' ll never get along with that gang — ■ our bunch is best — etc. — -and then, the boys do just what they planned on before they left home, and do what they please. What would I be if I ate my father and mother? Why a cannibal, you awful thing. No, just an orphan. We heard that this year ' s Frosh are about to petition for deeper and larger frog ponds for the accommodation of next year ' s green ones. Can you imagine Harold Ballangee softly chuckling? Can you imagine Al Pence tongue tied? Page 178 309 South Third Street Phone 3000 Ricie ' 27 ir£ fci mM m € Ricie ' 27 Our Service hicludes All That Enables Us to Serve You Better L. M. CORNISH MOTORS, Inc. 313 Garfield DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS GASOLINE AND OIL STORAGE REPAIRING REX BILLIARDS LUNCHEONETTE CIGARS FOUNTAIN CONFECTIONERY E. A. Walker, Prop. Pendleton Malody, Props. BEST IN THE WEST Phone 3144 121 Thornburg Street WE SELL GROCERIES THAT DON ' T COME BACK TO PEOPLE THAT DO COME BACK CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY A. McKay and Son Free Delivery Phone 3240 321 South 2nd Street Page 279 Ray Davis: This weather makes me feel so foolish! Margaret Gale: Oh! It ' s the weather, is it? Cally (over phone): Hello-o-o, dear; do you know who this is? Barkhurst: Naw, the light is out in this booth and I can ' t see a thing. Chuck Street: Someone was telling me that we are to have a new concrete stadium next fall. Doc Phelps: Yes, the Alumni have decided to use their heads. Visiting Kappa: Is he a nice boy? Etta Weaver: No, he ' s collegiate, but I think you ' ll like him. Tiny Ormsby: Is football your favorite game? Jessie Files: No, quail r)n toast is mine; what ' s yours? Sigma Nu: I ' m going to kiss you goodbye until tomorrow. Kappa Delta: I can ' t hold my breath that long, Honey. Page 280 E. E. FITCH REAL ESTATE ABSTRACTS -f f INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 222 GRAND AVE. LARAMIE, WYO. FOOTWEAR THAT is CONSTANTLY RELIABLE RIGHT SHOES IN RIGHT STYLES AT RIGHT PRICES The R. y D. Boot Shop caters to particular people who desire Quality Footwear and High-Class Store Service Exclusive Laramie Agents for ARCH PRESERVER SHOES and PHOENIX HOSIERY R. D. BOOT SHOP NEAR POSTOFFICE lbany A(ational Bank LARAMIE, WYO. Capital _ _ _ 100,000.00 OFFICERS ROBERT H. HOMER, President C. D. SPALDING, Fice-President R. G. FITCH, - - - Cashier B. F. MILLER, - Asit. Cashser H. A. BAUMBACH, AssU. Cashier DIRECTORS ROBERT H. HOMER C. L. SPALDING N. E. CORTHELL A. H. CORDINER LEWIS TYVOLD THANK YOU It is a little thing to say, but we say it from the heart WE DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS And every time you come in here we try to prove this by the way we serve you. First State ank of JTaramie Page 281 BuicK Sales and Service WE SMILE AS WE SERVE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OIL STATE MOTOR CO. Phone 3582 Third and Custer LARAMIE, WYO. TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF WYOMING UNIVERSITY This is a friendly store, and a human one .... Your patronage of the past year has been highly appreciated .... Let us serve you in the future. C. O. ECKDAHL 209 Thornburg Street Near Postoffice AUDITORIUM HOTEL Corner of Fourteenth and Stout Streets DENVER, COLO. Located two blocks from the center of Shopping and Theater District, but on a quiet corner European Plan. 200 Rooms — 100 with private bath. RATES: Single, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. Double, 2.50 to 5.00 per day. Splendid Cafe. Also Private Dining Rooms. Two fire-proof garages one block from hotel. Special Rates to Athletic Teams and Other School Organizations BOB ' S PLACE R. E. CARROL FURNITURE, STOVES AND RUGS 340-342 North Main Street Telephone No. 79 Sheridan Wyoming Hotel Camfield Greeley, Colorado University of Wyomi7ig Headquarters 125 Modern Rooms and Cafe Page 2S2 LUNCHES AND MEALS AT THE Qoffee House ' ' ' The Students ' ' Friend ' ' ' ' Gladys Brown, Prop. One Block West of the Campus COAL AND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 3060 410 South Second Street The Home of ROCK SPRINGS AND COALMONT COAL Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Gasoline, Oils and Accessories 8, £, Bingham Dry Cleaning, Tailoring, Dyeing, Plevvting The Best Equipped Plant in the City of Laramie Phone 2796 109 Thornburg GO TO THE HOTEL CONNOR BARBER SHOP For Special University Barber Service W. I. Stamper. Prop. JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING Mrs. Stover ' s Bungalow Candies tir s Specialty Shop DOWNING GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 2179 420 Second St. Laramie, Wyoming 2) ' . If . IC Shoemaker DENTIST % Room 403, Roach Building Laramie, Wyoming Dr. g. Tike dentist Room I, Converse Building Laramie, Wyoming Page 2S3 FROM l HE RAW A4ATERIAL TO THE FINISHE13 PRODUCT IN FOUR YEARS To }-ou who arc this year ' s recipients of the sheepsivin, we say, Good-bye and good luck. To you who have from one to three years more college work ahead, we say, Good-day. To all of you we express the hope that your city and school associations have been pleasant and that your pride in our great University will increase with the progress of the years. THREE RULES GISH-HUNTER MERC. CO. Qopied i?2 V me and i JP % ' ,f. %i Q -i Ideas But We Are Still the Original 205 GRAND AVENUE Tl LARAMIE. WYOMING 20 GrAND Ave. FhONE 2200 Phone 2381 ' A. B. Gibbs, Prop. Sonit ' sav it zvith flowers., but ' ' ' The Taste 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 South Third Street Laramie, Wyoming THERE IS NO BETTER BREAD THAN SILL ' S BLUE RIBBON SILL BROS. BAKERY Page 2S4 SAVE TIME and MONEY Travel In Comfort Daily Bus Service RAWLTNS-CASPF.R - - - - Each Wav, 9:30 a. m. SHERIDAN-CASPER - - - Each Wav, 8:00 a. m. CASPER-OIL FIELDS, Each Way. S a. m., 1:00 5:00 p. m. Casper to Rawlins — 396 Miles by Rail; 120 Miles by Bus Casper to Sheridan — 481 Miles by Rail; 170 Miles by Bus SALT CREEK TRANSPORTATION CO. TowNSEND Hotel Building CASPER, WYOMING Casper Phone 144 Sheridan Phoxe 444 Rawlins Phone 146 picciy wicGur ASensUUe l]ou have noticed how Ihorouqhlij each detail is attended lo at Piqqlij Wiqqli]. The care|ullij thouqht out sijstem is the cause of euenjthinq beinq just riqht. The placinq of each price card and each article is fuUq covered bq the constant work-a dai] operation oj Piqqlij Wiqqli) rules and requlations. not one thina left undone— evjerl Page 285 The CITY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY Laramie, Wyoming Boulder, Colorado QUALITY PLUMBING Special Attention to Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating TINWORK OF ALL KINDS t 404 South Second Street Dial 2385 J. A. Sandgren W. A. Smart FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COiMPANY Distributors STORAGE AND REPAIRS 412-414 South Second Street Phone 2045 Page 2S6 Sy LES RENTALS REPAIRS— SUPPLIES HARRY J. TAYLOR hisurance and Real Estate THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE— Elmer W. Redburn Authorized Dealer for WOODSTOCK ELECTRITE AND MANUAL TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS, REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, DALTON ADDING A-IACHINES, VICTOR ADDING MACHINES THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE LINDSAY CO. Casper, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming GREETINGS FROM WYOMING ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE = ■ esf t Home of HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES L MILLER SHOES For Women FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEMMERER, WYOMING Founded 1900 RESOURCES— THREE MILLION DOLLARS Accounts Solicited Page 287 KUBELTK can play better on an ordinary violin than the ordinary student can on a real Strad — it ' s the man, not the violin, who makes the music. More than all other things, it ' s the man behinci the Camera who makes the pictures. Iflien better pictures are 7nade, Centlivere will make them CENTLIVERE STUDIO 311J 2 South Second Street Laramie, Wyoming The Daylight Studio Kodak Finish in p Page 2SS l opular Qlothes at Popular Prices AT A POPULAR STORE Ask the Boys on the Campus A Complete Line of YOUNG MEN ' S SUITS SWEATERS TOP COATS and DRESS SHOES and OVERCOATS OXFORDS HATS and CAPS SHIRTS FANCY HOSE DRESS PANTS MENS 6 BO OUTFITTERS ' 215 S. Second Street Phone 3322 The WYOMING NATIONAL BANK of CASPER The Largest Bank in Central JVyoming RESOURCES MORE THAN THREE AND ONE-HALF MILLIONS Officers and Directors B. B. Brooks President P. J. O ' Connor Vice-President Care F. Shumaker . . Vice-President and Cashier A. C. RiKER Assistant Cashier C. W. Amende Assistant Cashier R. H. Nichols Director C. B. Richardson Director Page 28 9 19 The CASPER NATIONAL BANK CASPER, WYOMING, U. S. A. Established i88g — Nationalized igo CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - - $200,000.00 Depository for Funds of the U. S. Government, State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, City of Casper, etc. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST AND ESCROW EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS GUARDIANS Patrick Sult.ivan, Chairman of the Board P. C. NicoLAYSEN. President H. J. Walters, Asst. Cashier G. R. Hagens, Vice-President H. J. Clare, Asst. Cashier C. H. McFarland, Cashier R. E. Barton, Asst. Cashier AN EDUCATION AND A BANK ACCOUNT ARE TWO IMPORTANT BUSINESS ASSETS Cheyenne Clearing House Association CHEYENNE, WYOMING Member Banks American National Bank Stock Growers National Bank AERO GASOLINE HIWAY OILS AND GREASES Sold by Aero Filling Stations and Dealers Generally AERO OIL COMPANY A jryo?ning Corporation Cheyenne Casper Wheatland Laramie Rawlins Rock Springs We are prepared to take care of all your House Furnishings. From but- ter-chips to overstuffed davenports. Pay7nenfs Accepted LARAMIE FURNITURE COMPANY Walter Jenny Jensen Willis Jensen rapaho Studios Wm. J. Reed DECORATIONS FOR PARTIES DECORATIVE PAINTING SHOW CARDS SIGNS 120; ART WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS S. Second Street Phone 4138 Above Laramie Drug Store STUDENTS— |UR appreciation of the business accorded us the past year and our sincere wishes for the success of those students who are leaving us to start their career in life; and we hope we may continue the good will and patronage of those students who are to be with us next year. HOME BAKERY WYOMING ' S CLEANEST B.IKERY THE EMPRESS THEATRE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Page 291 The Young Men ' s Store Only Laramie Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES FLORSHEIM AND WALKOVER SHOES EMERY SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR Holeproof Hose for Me?i a?id Women WOODFORD CLOTHING CO. THE A. H. CORDINER DRUG CO The REX ALL Store 209 Second Street Special Agency for EASTMAN KODAKS a7id SUPPLIES CRANE ' S FINE STATIONERY WHITMAN ' S and SAYLOR ' S CHOCOLATES We Cater to College Trade and Specialize in FRUITS, CANDY, NUTS, LUNCHES and FOUNTAIN DRINKS Try our Delicious Toasted Sandwiches and Student Special Plate Lunches THE CAMPUS SHOP ' ' Patronize Your Fellow Stude its ' ' Page 292 KINKADE DRIVERLESS CARS FORDS-GEAR-SHIFT CARS Day and Night Service Phone 2683 313 Third Street You Will Find Our Store Headquarters for FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Call and Get Acquainted B. F. EARLY 308-10 S. Second Street WHEN IN LARAMIE, STOP AT THE KUSTER HOTEL First Class Cafe in Connection Open Day and Night Peter Smart, Proprietor 25 Years Under the Same Managemenf SAVING IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE President Coolidge has said that: Every one knows that it is not what is earned, but what is saved which measures the difference between success and failure. Buying inferior goods because they are cheap is not thrift. It is wasteful because the service is correspondingly short. The way to decide Where savings are greatest is first to look into the ability of the store to buy right; then the reputation of the store for selling right. The buying power of this STORE is tremendously increased because of the co-operative buying for all the STORES of this nation-wide organization. This advantage is your advantage each time you buy from us. And paying cash you enjoy an added saving. J Page 293 WYOMING STATE SCHOOL SUPPLY Laramie, Wyoming BOOKS, STATIONERY mid SCHOOL SUPPLIES JJlwlesale and Retail Jack R. Cage, Pres. and Mj r. FOR GIFTS-— Art Goods, Pictures AND Frames — Artist Supplies, Pottery and Tapestries ROGER ' S 310 Grand Avenue SHRINER ELECTRIC COMPANY Chas. Shriner, Manager WIRING, REPAIRING APPLIANCES FIXTURES, RADIOS LAMPS Elks Building Telephone 2686 BAUM BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturers of LIQUID SOAPS DISINFECTANTS SANITARY SUPPLIES DENVER COLORADO ORDER BY MAIL When you make a purchase at our store and you have examined the article, you never find that you have been made the victim of misrepre- sentation. We do not like to have goods returned, therefore we sell them carefully and truthfully on facts. Just try us and sec. We pay postage. ANDY E. ROEDEL 312W. 17TH CHEYENNE, WYO. COWDEN ' S BARBER SHOP The Students ' Barber Satisfaction Guaranteed III Thornburg Street F(? Want You at the FORT COLLINS CAFE zvhen in Fort Collins, Colo. H. B. DUNIGAN, Prop. 125 North College The CARTER HOTEL h ' ormcrh- the Woods Hotel The Premier Hotel at the Big Horn Hot Springs THERMOPLIS, WYO. Lester W. Carter, Ex. ' 19 Proprietor BIRNIE ' S Ladies ' WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY ii6 South Second Street Next to Empress DIAL 3200 We Will Call ' Rex earners Dr. W. R. McCalla Dentist Room 306, Roach Building LARAxVIIE, WYOMING Overland-Knig-ht Sales Company WHIPPET and WILLYS-KNIGHl ' 311 South Third Street LARAMIE WYOMING Taylor Drug Co. Good-bye, Class of ' 27. A hearty welcome to all new students enter- ing the University of Wyoming. 303 South Second Street LARAMIE WYOMING MEEK ' S DRIVERLESS FORDS Rent a Ford, Drive It Yourself Phone 3015 314 South Third St. Davis Millinery Exclusive Shop 208 Grand Avenue Always the Right Hat for Every Need We fit the face, also the pocket Try Lis For Repair Work DR. R C. McNIFF Dentist Rooms 3 and 4, Clark Bldg. LARAMIE WYOMING Page 29 ' i A CLEANER A POLISHER A PRESERVER ,. W lh ,, Shine-All TRADE SH1 E-ALL is an efficient, trade-mariced chemical cleanser, which contains no harmful agents, such as alkali, acid-ammonia, soda or lye and caustic, found in all cheap soaps and powders that require a brush or scrub- bing machine and lots of labor to use. Many of these cheap materials also contain strong chemicals of an injurious character or grit and heavy abrasives. When such materials are used on finely finished woodwork, lino- leum, rubber, composition, tile of any kind, cork, painted, or any finished surfaces, they actually destroy the surface. Repainting or refinishing is costly. In the case of lino- leum, rubber or similar types of floors, these soaps and powders will sooner or later ruin such floors and the flooring manufacturers warn you expressly against their use. MARK SHINE-ALL has been thoroughly tested and tried, and approved for linoleum floors by the makers of Armstrong ' s Linoleum and Blabon ' s Art Linoleum. It has been used for years in the leading hospitals, court houses, office buildings, and other public buildings over the country. This cleaning- day boon is available to the woman of the home as well. Just remember that SHINE- ALL is a liquid cleanser, and that it contains no caustic acid or anything injurious to polished woodwork, furniture, or enamel- ware. For tile floors, marble or terrazzo, SHINE-ALL acts as a filler and a polisher, leaving a smooth, glossy surface that is easily kept clean by daih ' wiping. HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Also manufacturers of Trackless Floor Dressing, Cocoanut Liquid Soap, Sanitation Drip, Premier Wood Filler, Insecti-Anni, Paper Towels, Two-in-One Toilet Paper, Toilet Paper and Towel Cabinets, Drip Machines, Soap Dispensers, Automatic Dustless Floor Brush. Phone 6c6 1621 Carey Ave. HAYS DRUG CO. Will S. Hays, Prop. LUNCHEONETTE and SODA SERVICE The Store That Appreciates Your Business CHEYENNE WYOMING LANDER AUTO COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS a7id BUICK CARS Everything in Accessories Modern Repair Shop Ladies ' ' Rest Room Page 29b WISHING SUCCESS to the Ujiiversity of Wyoming and A Hearty Welcome to visit Sheridan, Wyoming, for fhe 1927 WYOMING-MONTANA GAME. We will be glad to assist you in securing reservations, or to be of any other service to you, so that your visit will be pleasent and enjoyable. AT YOUR SERVICE BANK OF COMMERCE established 1s03 Capital 150,000 Surplus $150,000 SHERIDAN, WYOMING If you want to use the best Coal available in Union Pacific Territory, for domestic or other purposes, you will surely order KEMMERER No. 5 COAL The KEMMERER COAL COMPANY SANITATION MEANS HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY ' University of Wyoming Gymnasium is Equipped with Our Gravity Soap System MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS SANITARY NAPKINS AND VENDERS, DEODERANTS, SANITARY RECEIVERS, DISINFECTANTS, LIQUID SOAPS, JANITOR SUPPLIES, SOAP EQUIPMENT, PAPER GOODS SANITARY SPECIALTIES CO. DENVER, COLO. VACATION DAYS Enjoy Them Along the Most Scenic Seventy Miles in the World The Cody Road to Yellowstone The CODY CLUB (Founded by Buffalo Bill) CODY, WYOYIING Page 297 RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALL IS THE UxNIVERSITY FILLING STATION Oscar Hammond, Prop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GASOLINE AND OILS GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING HOTEL CONNOR Caters especially to FRATERNITY AND SOCIETY BANQUETS, PARTIES AND DANCES A La Carte Service Club Breakfasts Club Luncheons Table D ' Hote Dinners Page 29S YELLOW CAB and TRANSFER CO. Phone 2222 TAXICAB— TRANSFER AMBULANC?: Office: U. P. Depot ' ' Friends of the University ' ' ' ' Laramie, Wyoming H. A. (DID) SMITH Telephone 23 15 LARAMIE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE GENUINE HANNA COAL Original ROCK SPRINGS COAL FROM NO. ONE AND PARK MINES 115 S. Second Street Laramie, Wyoming MIDWEST CAFE Has built its business and won its reputation on Quality and Quantity of WELL PREPARED FOOD Pleasing and Courteous Treatment to Everybody. Wholesome Environment. Well Ventilated Room. Booths. 212 S. Second Street Telephone 2720 THE WYOMING CREAMERY CO. 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 341 i SHERIDAN ' S SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION Service JJ ' itJi a Smile MODERN AUTO LAUNDRY TIRES and VULCANIZING REFINED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MID-CONTINENT OIL COMPANY Brundage and Goulds Streets YOUR OWN HOME Now is the time to select your home site. Now is the time to make your building arrangements for a home of your own and profit by it as an investor. SWENSON LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY MATERIAL DEALERS IN BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, PAINTS GLASS AND OIL Office and Yard: 860 N. Third Street Phone 2553 THE MILLS COMPANY SHERIDAN, WYOMING Operating the largest and best equipped PRINTING PLANT AND BINDERY in the State of Wyoming State Agents for Art Metal Steel Office Equipment and All Standard Lines of School Furniture and Supplies w The Heart of the Big Horns ' ' ' ' Page 300 ACACIA HOTEL Colorado Springs Centrally Located Facing Acacia Park 150 Rooms — 100 With Bath J. W. ATKINSON President and Manager Albert Teachers ' Agency 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. 437 Fifth Ave., New York City Symes Bldg., Denver, Colo. Peyton Bldg., Spokane, Wash. forty-second year We have secured PROMOTION for many thousands of Teachers, Principals and Superintendents. We need well prepared men and women for all kinds of School and College positions. Our clients are the best schools everywhere. Our booklet, Teaching as a Business, has a message for you. Send for it. FOR GOOD HEALTH ' S SAKE CARBONATED DRINKS Bottled These beverages refresh because they are food as well as drink. Pure sugar gives energy and pep. Pure water to throttle the thirst. Pure flavor to tempt the palate. Carbonation lends that piquant tingling taste, insures scientific purity of the drink and stimulates digestive functioning. The perfect carbonation is possible only when the beverage is bottled. LARAMIE BOTTLING CO. Your Favorite Carbonated Drink Is Best Bottled Phone 2030 369-371 N. Second St. The MODERN SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing IJ ' hile You Wait W. T. DOESCHER, Proprietor Saddles, Hand Bags and Suitcases Repaired 208 South Third Street PELLISH BROTHERS 113 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. DIAMONDS SUITCASES WATCHES FISHING TACKLE JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS A Complete Line of Furnishings For College Students ' ' W ' e Sell For Less ' ' Page 301 UNIVERSITY of WYOMING Summer Quvvrter, 1927 First Term: June 13 to July 20 Second Term: July 21 to August 26 Brijijklvii Liikr THE COOLEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN AMERICA A great variety of courses in all departments of the university with spec al attention to needs of teachers. Courses offered in Art, Botany, Geolog) , and Zoology in summer camp in Medicine Bow Forest. COMBINE RECREATION AND SERIOUS STUDY IN THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES Foi ' Bulletins and Information, Address C. R. MAXWELL, Director of Summer Sessions Aim To Build Your Own — Home COAL LARAMIE It takes a clear e} ' e and a steady nerve to hit the bull ' s eye. It takes the same to build a home. A clear eye to see the enormous ad- vantages of home building; A steady nerve to hold the aim true until that home is built. But Never Forget This — The man who has succeeded in hitting the bull ' s eye by building his home, will find that it is easier to shoot straight at anything else he wants. The SOUTHERN WYOMING LUMBER CO. Everything for the Home Builder and WOOD W Y O M I N C . Page 302 The New Remington Portable! THE HANDY LITTLE FRIEND THAT MAKES ALL WRITING SWIFT AND EASY Light and Handy Strong and Sturdy Do you seek escape from pen drudg- ery ? Then you should adopt the modern way to write. Do you wish to conserve your precious time? Then you need this great time and labor-saver. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 171 1 California Street DENVER, COLO. Harry J. Taylor, Dealer Laramie, Wyoming Beautiful Ctevroj As We Sell We Build Up Friendship Quality Chevrolet Co. Phone 3021 Laramie, Wyo. CLIPPINGER ' S Florists 303 South Third Street Phone 3516 Laramie, Wyo. Page 303 WE SPECIALIZE IN CORRECT APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MISS KEPP-BAERTSCH Co. A Shop For JVomen THE.LND fm .M- ' ' X ' $ ' JM