University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1928 volume:

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ' iiiiiiiiii Ill iiiiitiii| I EX I LIBRIS I x Ja-.iji.S 2ais8icSx, io:. COPYR.IGHT 1928 S. SKclb); TKorripsoa Wayne A. Towaer l!0 ' VOLUME TWENTY ' ; ' ' ir i Ml - . ySiTi- r 1926 PublisKed by tKe Juaior Class of tKe Uiaiversit of Wvomin T H F DEDICATION Dedicated to thtc spirit that stirred tK.c Kcarts of our forbears tX3 Vi c nobiy courageous labors tKat h, ve la tKe brief span, of sivtrv yccxrs tixracd a desolate area and a wild rriDuatain. Land iato an agricultural paradise andoa i adust rial errtpire? To tKc spirit that is rr ovir Qand wHicK Nvil coatiaue to move the piorveer stock of tK aatioato fields of orecxtcr endeavor in tlie wesir where mc present ar d tKc future arc pdramount and th£e 0hst is a glorious rT cniorj. Wfe- ' rOREWORD Er dcavorirLo to present th.c corapLete record of tKcxampLLS Life of tfie studertts dad facult) of thte Uriivcrsitj ' of W onain diiririg tKe scKooL year of 1927- 192§ in as i ate resting and Live rruinneras possible and at th,e sam.e ti rne to retoio, artd to preserve the InvaLuabLe truLj western spirit of tftc past or rninoie it wltK trie jast as truly western iritof tfte prcsertt and of th.c future-- -tlaat is tfie purpose of tKe 192 V yo i 0 eux? Va a TV L VL XiT H v Administratioii Page Seventeen ii SP Pasce Eighteen tS ' II ■■ HE 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 Uni- versity and the State Superintendent of Public Insruction, as members ex-officio. The term of office of the trustees appointed shall be six years. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Geddes are now in their second six-year terms. Mr. Ouealy served two years of an unexpired term and was reappointed for six years The other members, Mrs. Haggard, Mr. Holliday, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Grieve, Mr. Schwoob and Mr. Lynn are serving their original appointments. Mrs. Morton, an ex-officio member, is in her third four-year term. Governor Emerson and President Crane are the other ex-officio members. SUiikHii :, — Fav H. Smith, Fkiii) W. Gkhdus, J. M. Schuikh!, Pkkmdknt Crank. Frank A. Holliday, J. A. Elliott, D. P. B. Marshall, Will M. Lynn Seated — P. J. QuEALY. Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, Governor Emerson, Harriett T. Grieve, Anna B. Haggard Page Nineteen [muniro!— tin; gjC? ■■iI . ' ,PXn-rnTTiT ' LuELLA Galliver, M.A., Assista)it Dean of JJ oinoi. Thelma Mills, Director, Hoyt Hall. Louise McNiff, B.A., Assistant Director, Mcrica Hall. Helen C. Hishop, M.A., Dean of Women 10 ROBABLY no one realizes the important position and the great responsihihty held hy the Dean of Women. She is the leader of the young women of our campus in every phase of campus activity and helps not only to mold the lives of these girls, hut also to inspire them to observe the laws and ideals common to every social group. Although her powers sometimes verge on policies of restriction, she is not primarily seeking to shackle the women of the campus, but to give to them the benefits of her experiences and better judgment. The Dean is a woman whom every girl respects and admires. She is the guid- ing force to which every girl looks and depends. Page Twciny Ralph E. McWhinnie, B.A. T ' istrar nPHE work of the Registrar has changed from that of a bookkeeper to historian. ■ He is ' at present one of the most important of administrative officers of the Uni- versity. He comes in contact with more students than probably any other officiah In former days the Registrar ' s office was one merely of tigures, statistics, and records. Today, his files disclose the university life-history of the student. Not only are the grades shown, but also every activity he entered into in his college career, in fact, everything of importance and interest concerning him is preserved for a permanent record of his university life in the files of the Registrar ' s office. With the increase in the number of details to be recorded, and the steady in- crease in the size of the student body, the personnel of the Registrar ' s office has steadily increased until it is now several times the size of the original force. With its increase in size and amount of work has come a proportionate increase in im- portance and utility, until it is one of the most efficient and useful branches of the administration. Piine Twenty-one J .i ' :n!Tn7iij ' nnT[ifr. Reba M. Davis, B.L.S. ' y II HE l ibrarian is indeed a very important personage in our institution. The ■ students jirobably do not realize what a potent factor the Librarian is in the acquiring of knowledge and the furthermg of research work. She acts as a guide and assistant indirectly to every student. Well trained, efficient, and ever ready to do more than her share in hel]:)ing each individual to obtain the best possible information concerning work being developed by the student. Without her assistance the majority of students would flounder around, lost in the wealth of material surrounding them, unable to make any wise selections or profit by the material at their disposal. Page Twenty-two Dcpartnient 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 Geology and Mineralogy, Samuel H. Knight, Ph.D. Department of Historv, Laura A. White, Ph.D. Department of Politieal Seienee. PIenry J. Peterson, A.M., Ph.D. 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 IV omen. Nan E. Weed. B.A. Department of Military Science and Tactics, Beverly C. Daly, U.S.A. Justus F. Soule, M.A., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Department of Physics, Philo F. Hammond, Ph.D. Department of Zoology, John W. ' Scott, A.M., Ph.D. Department of Political Economy, Grace Raymond Hebard, M.A., Ph.D. Department of Mathematics, O. H. Rechard, M.A. The Division of Letters and Sciences np ' HE College of Liheral Arts is the hasic and foundational part of every univer- ■ sity. It is in this college that students pursue duties designed to result in a liberal education or a foundation for further specialized studies. This college was the first one established in the University and has ever since been the largest and most important branch of the Plniversity. At present nearly every student in the University is enrolled in some course in this college. While the fundamental i)urpose of the college is to aiTord a liberal and general education, it provides the basis for all professional studies. Every professional college recjuires as preliminaries to entrance, certain Liberal Arts courses. The importance attached to such preliminary studies is shown by the increasing amount of such work required for entrance into the speciaHzed divisions. Dean Soule is also Dean of Men of the L niversity. Twciitv-thvee Q anmiouDBjiLOTLiLttraxixra: Chaki.es H. Haglund, A.M., J.D. .Associate Professor. Clarence Morris, LL.B., LL.M., Assistoiit Professor. A. W. McCollough, A.B., J.D., Lecturer in Lazv. Charles V. Garnett, LL.B., Lecturer. Carl P. Arnold. A.B., LL.B., Instructor. Charles J. Kinnane, LL.B., B.S., Dean of the Lazv Scliool. II HE Law School, though at present comparatively small, is of rec ognized high ■ standing. It is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and re- ceived Class A rating by the American Bar Association. Liasmuch as there were only thirty-nine law schools so rated by the American Bar Association, such selection is evidence of the standing of the school as compared with others in the country. The Law School is at present housed on the third floor of the Library build- ing. Due to its rapid rate of growth, the quarters are already becoming crowded, and further growth as indicated by the large numbers of students taking pre-legal courses indicates that expansion is inevitable. Although the Law School has been in existence only since 1920, its graduates have found places of importance in the state, and the school is becoming favorably known because of the quality of its products. Pase Twentv-iour Department of MUiiiuj Hiunnecrnuj, loSEPII R. GUITERAS, M.E. Department of Civil Engineering, John C. Fitterek, CE. Department of Electrical Engineering, G11.BERT H. Sechrist, B.S., M.S. Earl D. Hay, Dean, College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering. ir7RO]M a beginning as the Department of Mechanic Arts, in the early days of the ■ ' - University, the College of Engineering has develo])ed to one of the most im- portant college divisions of the University. Along with its growth in student enrollment and interest among the students, the College of Engineering has been expanding in the size of its housing quarters. Four years ago, a long stride toward the present excellent condition was made when the shops building was built. In 1927, the Engineering College moved into a new classroom and office building that is one of the outstanding structures on the campus. Indicative of its keeping trend of advancing science, was the installation in the college, this year, of a course in aeronautics which, it is expected, will be followed soon by a regular course in actual dying. Page Twenty-five Joux A. Jiii.i., U.S., Dean of the CoUccjC i f A( riculfiiri Dcparimciit of Entomologv and Apiculture, Cr.lKl ' ORD L. CORKINS, M.A. Department of Home Economics, Elizabeth J. McKittrick, A.B., M.S. Department of Aninuil H ushandr , Fred S. Hui.Tz, Ph.D. Pepartment of Bacteriology and l terinary Scicjice, Cecil Elder, D. ' .M.. M.S. Department of Agronomy, .Vlonzo F. Vass, Ph.D. w m N outstanding College of Agriculture, worthy of the position and name as the preparatory school for the future agriculturists of the State of Wyoming, is the College of Agriculture (if the University of Wyoming. It has been predicted, and probably will come to be with a great deal of certainty, that the greatest agri- cultural development in the next twenty-five years in this great field in the state, will come through our own men and women of Wyoming , who study and will study in this college. A remarkably able faculty, assisted by the extensive facilities for good instruc- tion, is possibly the one greatest factor that has put the College of Agriculture in the eminent position that it now holds. Wyoming is fast becoming one of the leading agricultural states of the west and the Agricultural College is a live adjunct to the live University of this state. I ' iige Twenty-siN 1928 Department of Sccondavv Education, O. C. Sl ' hvvjerinc M.A. Vocational Education, S. H. Dadisman M.S. Rural Education, Mrs. Clara A. Bowman, B.A. Department of Elementary Education, Ruth Adsit, Head. Department of Art, Amv (jArdiner, B.A., B.S. C. R. Maxwell, M.A.. Dean of the College of Education. ' 11 ' HE College of Education has for its special duty the training of men and women ■ to enter the field of teaching. It is not concerned merely with the schoolroom teacher as an animate object, but it trains that individual to do his work by the best possible methods. It has problems too, in the training of educational supervisors and leaders. The College of Education is divided into several departments, each of which trains as it is concerned, either for secondary, elementary, rural or special schools. A laboratory system is at the disposal of students in this college for demonstrating the various educational ])rinci])les or theories and for providing the student teachers with opportunity of putting into execution those principles he is learning while under critical but hel])ful guidance. It is a college that has a large enrollment and is certainly furnishing a l)road worthwhile service to students and to the various communities. Page Twentv-seven Georgk Edwin Knapp Director of the Division of Music. Roger C. Frisbie, B.Mus., Professor in Piano, Organ, and Theory. Daisv Wharton, Instructor in Holin. Mabel Babington, Instructor in Piano. Helel H. HvlTon, B.M. Instructor in Piano. Francelia French, Instructor in Public School Music. Harry W. Tho:mps()N, Director, R. O. T. C . Band and Instructor in Band Instruuicnts. A THREE-FOLD curriculum is provided by the Division of Music fitting stu- ■ ■ dents for teacher, theorist, or professional musician. In this course is given one of the branches of the aesthetic side of life, developing a keen appreciatation of the better thines with which we come in contact. Ralph E. Berry, M.A., Ed.D., Associate Professor. Rosa Colegri Ej A.B., Instructor. Forest R. Hall, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor. Reginald Harris, B.C.S., Instructor. E. Deane Hunton, M.B.A. Head of the Diiision of Commerce |UE to the increasing realization of the necessity for training in the principles and practice of business, and the desire of large numbers of students to enter into that phase of life, the Division of Commerce has been growing rapidly. At present it affords opportunities for study in nearly every line of business, designed to give a thorough basis for practical business life. From an early start confined mostly to stenography and bookkeeping, the division has spread its scope to em- brace all branches, including accounting, business law, insurance, and other im- portant adjuncts to present day business. Page Twenty-eifjht : |i 1928 Mrs. Clara Bowman B.A. Director of Correspondence Study. f OURSES in all collegiate subjects, offered by correspondence to all those who wish such instruction but are unable to attend the University, is the aim of this department. Great progress is being made and increasingly large numbers are taking advantage of this opportunity for instruction. A. E. Bowman, B.S., Director of Extension Division. HE Extension Division is conducted to give practical advice and instruction in the fields of Home Economics and Agriculture to the people throughout the state. This work is carried on by county agents and state specialists, who cooperate in a systematic way in working out the problems of each community. Page Twenty-nine .rcxaTTxuiirnjTii 3ln ii mnriam lEirnin 1. pagBon Page Thirty j ' j ) j ! i • a 3 - ■innnirriiiriMiTnTmifc ' te,uju M 1 1 r 1 1 rmmninT st, ' Milltll inillilllMllllllMIllJlli i e n 1 o r s Page Thirty-three lii VV K M. T. Kurtz Buffalo Sigma Nu Education Club W Club Kknneth Flora Laramie Kappa Sigma Alfred M. Pence AWin Sigma Nu Theta Alpha Phi Delta Sigma Rho Iron Skull Blue Pencil Interfraternity Council Mgr., Branding Iron, ' 26 ' 27 Blue Key Potter Law Club A. S. U. W. Committee Doris EwErs Razvlins Pi Omega Sigma Alpha Iota A. W. S. Orchestra Kappa Phi Warren Winter Casf cr Sigma Nu Pi Gamma Mu V. F. Toucher Rock Springs Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. S. Post Coivlcs, Nebraska Sigma Nu A. N. Bennett Laramie Beatrice Cross Rawlins Delta Delta Delta Education Club La Charla Episcopal Club Foster Blodgett Cas er Sigmia Alpha Epsilon Helen Tune Sheridan Pi Gamma Mu Education Club S. C. A. Cabinet Big Sister . Episcopal Club Iron Skull Wedge Thompson Thermopolis Alpha Tau Omega Page Thirty-four m Ura Bess Munson Lander Kappa Delta Education Club Chanticleer Home Economics Club Big Sister Dean G. Nichols Dcnt ' er, Colorado German Club Josephine Wati ' Buffalo Pi Omega Chorus Education Club President, Kappa Phi Dorothy Finkbiner Cheyenne Delta Phi Sigma Chorus Big Sister Sarah Hoemes Ogden, Utah Pi Beta Phi Junior Prom Committee, ' 27 Education Club Treasurer, Junior Class, ' 27 Mark Tayeor, Jr. Ross Delta Mu Alpha Blue Key Leo Paschal I ' Villard, Colorado Delta Mu Aloha Ag Club Geaiiys Con hit Barnuin Chanticleer Irrational Club LuciEEE Burns Torrins,ton May Ma honey Cheyenne Delta Delta Delta Chorus Education Club Chanticleer Newman Club Glee Club Margaret McCeEllan Worlatid Pi Omega Cap and Gown Phi Upsilon Omicron Education Club Home Economics Club Varsity Villagers Ivan MayeiEld Par)iell, .]fissonri Stock Judging Team Ag Club Glee Club S. C. A. Page ' ] ' liirty-fivi - .TruinninrrmTmnTTi- Charles Wilson Laramie Sigma Nu Chorus , Education Club S. C. A. Phi Epsilon Kappa A rthur H. Munson Lara 1)1 ic Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clarence Best Aldcii, Michigan Lambda Gamma Delta Ag Club Stock Judging Team Clark Biesemeier Powell Zeta Phi Cecil Centlivere Laramie Page Thirty-six Clare Mundell Newcastle Pi Gamma Mu Helen Svenson Laramie W. A. A. Chorus Education Club La Charla Chanticleer German Club Girls ' Pep Club Glee Club Gayle Neubauer Laramie Delta Phi Sigma Hom.e Economics Club Or IN Kepford Cody Dorothy Smalley Cokeville Delta Phi Sigma Phi Upsilon Omicron Women ' s Panhellenic Education Club Home Economics Club Mildred Metzler Rii ' erton Education Club La Charla Kappa Phi Chanticleer Claudis Hon Sheridan Kappa Delta Iron Skull Cap and Gown La Charla Chanticleer Girls ' Pep Club iiujiJUJiijLiiUiniiii ' Mary McCarthy Thermopolis Kappa Delta Women ' s Panhellenic Pearl Green Sheridan Pi Omega W. A. A. President, A. W. S. Chorus Delegate-at-Large, A.S.U.W. Kappa Phi Physical Education Club Girls ' Pep Club Kathleen O ' Mara Larainic Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Club La Charla Wayne Scott Pozvell Delta Mu Alpha Chorus Education Club S. C. A. Doris Lineweaver Sheridan W. A. A. Education Club Newman Club Physical Education Club Edith MundEll Hiilett Kappa Delta Pi Louis Whitman Laramie Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cathern Prahl Laramie Kappa Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Big Sister Education Club Home Economics Club Newman Club Varsity Villagers Florence Fields Fort Collins, Colorado Kappa Alpha Theta Mask and Sandal Glee Club Jean Ma bee Cheyenne Pi Beta Phi Cap and Gown Education Club Pi Gamma Mu Women ' s Panhellenic Iron Skull Howard McClellan IV or land Independent Club Rifle Team Forward Echelon Helen Hance Laramie Phi Upsilon Omicron Education Club Home Economics Club Varsity Villagers Page Thirty-seven H UJiUiimr: Wali ace McConnell mm Minot, North Dakota  Kappa Sigma ' M Education Club T. Ei.DON Boyd Lciramic Sigma Nu Iron Skull W Club Kappa Delta Pi Wye Editor, ' 27 Education Club President Senior Class, ' 28 Jessie BeebE Lander Art MundEei- Pozvell Jay Mowry Lincoln, Nebraska Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quill Club W Club Men ' s Debate Blue Key President, A. S. U. W. Potter Law Club Joseph Soles S ' .eridan Page Thn-ty-eif;ht Lavonne PfeifEr Douglas Donald McHenry Laranidc Delta Mu Alpha Quill Club, Regional Officer Theta Alpha Phi Chorus Orchestra Episcopal Club Glee Club Frank King Newcastle Alice M. Jennings Laramie Kappa Delta Pi Lillian Sparks Rock Springs Delta Delta Delta Secy., A. S. U. W. Cominittee Women ' s Panhellenic Edward Keefe Cheyenne Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quill Club Blue Key Potter Law Club Blue Pencil Mask and Sandal VERY prominent group on the University campus is the Senior Class of 1927-28. The members of this class are leaders in many fields of activity such as dramatics, debating, education clubs, and literary societies. Several of the school ' s most prominent athletes and politicians are numbered among the members of this class. The Class of ' 28 managed one of the best Sneak Days in the his- tory of the school and expects to apprehend the Juniors this year but to no avail. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eldon Boyd President Marguerite Johnson J ice-President Doris EnnErs Secretary Marie Mathews Treasurer Mildred Anderson John Raymond Baker Carlton R. Barkhltrst Calvin Beagle Jerry Y. Bell Verda Crone Berggren George Bright John M. Brokaw, Jr. George H. Burton Llo ' Yd p. Collenburg Jacke N. Crawford Dorothy DeArmon Jack Dinvi ' iddie Floyd B. Foreman Chester O. Frake John Sheldon Glasgow Marion Griswold Lawrence T. Hart William H. Hawken Josephine Hay Robert Earl Helmer Clara Mae Hickerson Melvin Holland Don Hubbard MargL ' Erite Johnson James Herbert Knights Oswald B. Koereer Richard M. Leake Herbert Artliur Lebert Don McCarty AlycE Louise Madison A-Iarie Mathew Ivan C. M.vyfield Marion Karling Miller Jettie Baird Monahan Cecil Morgan Doris Baskett Morgan Lawrence Ormsby James O ' Roke DoROTHN ' Sue Pearson Philip W. Pepoon, Jr. John Goddard Pike Ruth Prout Josephine Russell John Wesley Sampier Lyle W. Scott Adella Sfierard Julian Bassett Snow Kathryn Tuley Snow Charles Fred Spreng Blair C. Stoufper Fred J. Thompson Mildred Twidvvell Thelma Walton Mary Agnes Whelan Clifford E. Wilson Stanley T. Winter Theodore E. Zadra, Jr. Page Thirty-nine I ' age Forty 1928 iii ' iiii i iniiiinrnm Juniors Page Forty-one ' ' S? 1 AKR • Hon Sheridan Independent Cluh Theta Alpha Phi IvL ' TH GEIER Kearney, Nebraska Pi Omega Chorus DoNAED Brown Casper Sigma Nu W Club Marguerite Beaver Dcai ' cr S. C. A. Kappa Phi James Yates Green Rher Independent Club Rifle Team Engineering Society Bertha Cordes Fort Laramie Chorus German Club Episcopal Club Physical Education Club Mabee Forslino Kimball , N ebraska Kappa Delta Wyo Staff La Charla Chanticleer German Club Ray Hosier Cherokee, lozva Independent Cluli W Club Irene Johnson Pine Bluffs Kappa Delta W. A. A. Women ' s Panhellenic Wyo Staff La Charla Page Forty-two George Mylroie Laramie Georgia Parks Gillette Education Club John Brewster Washington, D. C. Alpha Tau Omega Wvo Staff Lucy Taliaferro Rock Sprinp,s Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club Episcopal Club Stanley Kuzara Sheridan Independent Club Iron Skull Harold Hanes Cody Kappa Sigma Interfraternity Council A. S. U. W. Committee President, Junior Class Elizabeth Hoitsma Lingic Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull Wayne TovvnEr Che vol lie Sigma Nu Ellis Baker Theta Alpha Phi Cactus Interfraternity Council Theta Nu 1928 Wyo Business Manager Iron Skull Blue Key LoLTis Booth Sheridan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Nu Bessie Pei ' oon Laramie Catherine Shicora IVanisiitter Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Club J. Stephen Anderson Liisk Delta Mu Alpha Zeta Phi S. C. A. Irrational Club Clifford Sims Parson, Indiana Independent Club Ag Club Episcopal Club Inter-Fraternity Council Alice Morrow Rocky Point Irrational Club J Pag-e Forty-three Frances Sibley Burns Kappa Delta Wyo Staff A. W. S. La Charla Bio- Sister Iron Skull George Woodford Aurora, Nebraska Siama Nu Leo Frevder Gillette Sigma Nu A. L E. E. Madeline Afkoeter Ji ' alden, Colorado Kappa Delta Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Donald Jewett Big Pincy Episcopal Club Jess Budd Bi-g Pincy Newman Club Varsity Swimming, ' 26, ' 27 Eunice Dalzell Buffalo Education Club Home Economics Kappa Plii Ervin Moudy Larauiic Alpha Tau Omega Irrational Club Engineering Society Vincent Washburn Nezi ' castle Delta Mu Alpha S. C. A. Tumbling Page Forty-four Henry Carpenter Powell Delta Mu Alpha J. Ruth LE I Laramie Thelma Long Nezvcastle Delta Phi Sigma Chorus Kappa Phi Catherine Mitchell Cheyenne Alpha Delta Pi Chorus Orchestra Chanticleer Lester Seaverson Rawlins Delta Mu Alpha Episcopal Club Bertha Dubois Cheyenne Kappa Kappa Gamma George Haywood Sheridan Sipma Nu Alice Smith Chappell, Nebraska La Charla Chanticleer Kappa Phi Archie V. Johnson Pine Bluffs Sigma Nu Iron Skull Varsity Basketball 1. I Mrs. Florence Jess up Cheyenne Chorus Home Economics Club Paul Baker Caetns Theta Nu Ethel Welch Green Rizcr Kappa Delta Chorus Education Club Glee Club Al Sherwood Buffalo Irrational Club A ' cwman Club Marie Shoemaker Pozvell Home Economics Club L. F. Mills S ' eridan Alpha Tau Omega Wyo Staff I i Page Forty-five Jack W. Adams Rock Springs Independent Club Branding Iron A. S. U. W. Committee Irene Pitts Cody Kappa Delta Quill Club Chanticleer R. C. ANnERSON Gillette Education Club Catherine Ekdaiil Raivlins Delta Delta Delta Theta Alpha Phi Women ' s Panhellenic A. W. S. Board Le Nelee Avent Burlington Pi Beta Phi Deforrest Jack La Habra, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Bird Rock Springs Delta Mu Alpha Wyo Staff S. C. A. Frances Wormwood Glcndo Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Annie Marie Dudley Laramie Delta Delta Delta Student Loan Committee Iron Skull Wyo Staff Harry Coee Evanston Sigma Nu Ted Rickman Norman, Oklahoma ,1 Georgie MusgravE Ogallah, Kansas Page Forty-six Shelby Thompson Cheyenne Alpha Tau Omega Quill Club Iron Skull 1928 Wyo Editor Blue Key Varsity Swimming, 1, Marion Asher Cheyenne Home Economics Club Newman Club Joseph Brandt Green River Independent Club Alen ' s Debate La Charla German Club Frances Des Enfants Van Tassell Physical Education Club Branding Iron VerlE Kinkade Laramie Independent Club A. I. E. E. Engineering Society G. L. HuRWiTz Laramie Queen Sliman Laramie W. A. A. La Charla Chanticleer Newman Club Mask and Sandal Varsity Villagers Norman BailEy Laramie Kappa Sigma LuciEE NieEs Casper La Charla S. C. A. H. E. Buchanan Laramie Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maurine Lane Laramie Pi Beta Phi Iron Skull Sigma Alpha Iota Orchestra Chanticleer Kappa Phi Ray Corbett Laramie Alpha Tau Omega W Club Theta Nu Pre Medical Club Page Forty-seven m 4 ' 1 o HELiiN Mason Kciiuncrcr Delta Phi Sigma Chorus William Morrow Gillette Delta Mu Alpha Vernon Dallas Cheyenne Alpha Tail Ome a W Club Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3 Swimming Captain, 2, 3 Dorothy King Idaho Springs, Coloradc Delta Delta Delta Adolph Vorpahl Laramie Interfraternitv Council Theta Nu Episcopal Club Pre Medical Club Genevieve Jessup Cheyenne Quill Club Sigma Alpha Iota Chanticleer Episcopal Club Ralph Redburn £ Dorado. Kansas Blue Key Phi Epsilon Kappa Ed Flynn Casper Sigma Nu Theta Alpha Phi Quill Club Chorus George Kirkwood Curtis, Nebraska Alpha Tau Omega WlLEIS Mershon Cora Jessie Phillips Laramie Chorus Episcopal Club Zita Miller Cheyenne Pi Beta Phi Iron Skull A. W. S. Board, Secretary Page Forty-eight II ' HM Junior Class of the year 1927-28 was hard pushed hy irs many res]:)onsi- ■ bilities to make the year a successful one, but the members manfully and woman- fully threw out their respective chests to their res]iective lal)ors and survived to see these labors rewarded by success. The executive staiT of the Branding Iron and of the Wyo are juniors as are some of the school ' s star athletes. The Junior Prom, given on May 11, was one of the most brilliant proms ever presented. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harold Hanks President Donald Brown Viec-President Frances Sibley Seeretary Maurine Lane Treasurer it Helen Adams Agnes Ahlberg Harold Anderson Harry Astin Vera Baker Charles Bateman George Beck Florence Blair Marguerite Blair Kathryn Black Zene Bohrer J. F. Burdick Wilbur Terry Brettell Edith Brookhart Floyd Bucxcingham LL ' Cille Bl ' Rns Bess Burris Harriett Burton Edward Cheesbrough Lee Coleman Virginia Colt Donald Conant Gladys Condit Frances Corson Lelia Corson Kenneth Danielson Jeanne DeLand J. E. Deveral ' x Archilus H. Dixon Stanley Duncan Edwin Dunn Jesse Ekdall Ethelyn ' . Ellis Willard Foresman Ruby M. Frazier Paul George ] Irs. G. G. Goodman Mrs. H. L. Grier Ado LP H Hamm Erma Hill Walter Jensen Ephriam Johnson James J. Jones Arnold King Agnes Kleeman Arthur Kline James Langendorf JoLiN Allan McCh:re Frances McGill Wayne McKinnon Irene Marble Fred Martin S. F. Martin Alma IMaycock Gate WOOD Milligan Jean Moore Elsie Ma - Morgan Clare Mundell John Myers Marion Myers D. J. Nelson La Vonia Nelson Edith Norton C. E. Osbourn Robert Outsen Lera Mae Payne LoRENE Hobbs Pearson Frances Peterson Thomas Edward Piper Saidie Purdy Alice L. Reinking Robert Rider Roy Rider Edith Riding William Riedl Jack Ruch Walter Sasage Margaret Sears Jack Shuck Frances Sibley A ' aughn Slifer Harold Smith Theodore Smith J. H. Sparrexberger F. Darwin Spencer Kenneth Stanfield Thomas Trimmer Arthur Trayor Ruth ' ail Robert Walton Blenda White EsTES Wood Page Forty-nine .IJL JLU Page Fifty Lmmj y IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiinHinriiiiiiiiiiiiiMirMiiii f _ il ai rrnmuDjiumsSi f i p ( piiomores Page Fiftv-one 192S 1 K uii.vvui.H.r i lam: LiTjti ixnramjnij iLiiiiru. ' j Tiiii; w i Jean Warner Ogdcn, Utah Pi Beta Phi Theta Alpiia Phi Iron Skull Mildred Beck Chcyciinc Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota Chauncey Griswold Madison, New Jersey Irrational Cluli OSA LE MASTER Burns ] l}, , ' , ' Kappa Delta i , r Education Club ' ' Mi Margaret McKinney Meetectse Donald Hansen Rock Springs Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. I. E. E. Page Fifty-two En A Proctor Afton Harry Hall Pine Bluffs Sigma Nu- Iron Skull Student Loan Committee Donald Stanfield Cheyenne Independent Club Men ' s Glee Club Norma Young Rock Springs Delta Delta Delta Alice Moudy Laramie Kappa Kappa Gamma Iron Skull Ola Dicxson Cowley Mask and Sandal Hermine Sill Laramie Kappa Delta German Club E. Hugh Hinds Casper Men ' s Debate Branding Iron Episcopal Club Ethelyn Ellis Alliance, Nebraska Deha Delta Delta Bessie Kennedy Jackson .LmmmiintimnEi -B }■, j%5 imjLLxmi iii i i inMiiinriMin nini 192S f ■1 ' ' i ■ n I n I n u n 1 1 1 i ;f , Ernest Newton Lander Alpha Tau Omega Louise Rhode Ranchcstcr Fern E. Wieuock Cody Chorus Education Cluh S. C. A. Kappa Plii Sue Horton Newcastle Pi Beta Phi Iron Skull Big- Sister Chanticleer Pep Club Kathryn Hoitsma Lingle Delta Delta Delta La Charla Pep Club Orvilee Keeley Ogden, Utah Sigma Nu Iron Skull Orlena Ward Green River Chorus Kappa Phi Episcopal Club William Wist Cody Chanticleer Blanche Stewart Diamondville Chorus Episcopal Club Physical Education Club Hazel G. Keller Worland Home Economiics Cluli S. C. A. Kappa Phi Jeff Metzler Rivcrton Sigma Nu Leta Falkenstein Laramie S. C. A. Kappa Phi ir Walter Patch Buffalo Delta Mu Alpha Ag Club Bobette Tebbitt Fort Logan, Colorado Episcopal Club Pre Medical Club Physical Education Club Varsity Villagers Ethel V. Knisely Worland Kappa Delta Chorus Ernest Linford Ajton Indei)endent Club La Charla Mask and Sandal Band Page Fifty-three Freida Gaensslen Green River Kappa Delta La Charla Vernal Bennion CokcviUc Helen Steepens Deai ' cr Chorus S. C. A. Kappa Phi James Simons Rii ' erton Sigma Nil Newman Club Pre-Medical Club Doris Robinson Superior Pi Omega Jessie Stark Rock Spring Hockey Mask and Sandal Harry Bridensteine Buffalo Delta Mu Alpha Irrational Club Episcopal Club Margaret Dolan Pine Bluffs Chorus Newman Club Aeherta Frisbie Sheridan Chester Gricg Olyinpia, Washington Band Margaret Beitel Laramie Delta Delta Delta Iron Skull W. A. A. Sigma Alpha Iota Big Sister Pep Club Marvin L. Wiu. Pine Bluffs Sigma Nu Aileen McQuinn Laramie Alpha Omicron Pi Pre-Medical Club Paula Burns Lusk Newman Club Education Club James J. Jones Therniopolis Independent Cluli La Charla. President Newman Club, Vice President Mask and Sandal, Secretary Page Fifty-four MiLHREi) Carlstrum Pine Bluffs Kappa Delta Chanticleer Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Ernest Nimmo Cheyenne Alpha Tau Omega Edna Anderson Roland, Iowa Beanche Turner Idaho Springs, Colorado Haroed Johnson Laramie Kappa Sigma Clara Feiegner Riverton Earl Mowry Saratoga Delta Mu Alpha Irrational Club Engineering Society Erma Lea Casper Pi Omega W. A. A. Big Sister Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Maurine Nelson Cheyenne Chorus Education Club Hoyt Hall, Treasurer Gail Gariepy Lance Creek Pi Omega Episcopal Club Physical Education Club Edna Bunting Cozvley Jack Surline Laramie Alpha Tau Omega Helen Johnson Laramie Tom Barratt Laramie Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quill Club Iron Skull Episcopal Club Mask and Sandal Swimmiing Team Cheer Leader Cecilia Repasky Rock Springs Delta Phi Sigma Chorus Education Club Newman Club Pep Club Emily Boulter Laramie Jane Hunt Cheyenne Delta Delta Delta Page Fifty-five ' -RANGES Rate Lost Cabin Delta Phi Sigma Chorus Chanticleer Mask and Sandal Sophie McLimans Sheridan Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Mrs. E. C. Ekdali, Ric ' crfon Pi Omega Kathryn Repp Midivcst Pi Omega Big Sister Glee Club William Kirk Linglc Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ag Club Band Helen Lane Laramie Pi Beta Phi Chanticleer Varsity Villagers Phyllis McDill Lyman Pi Omega Louise Painter Kimball, Nebraska Education Club Kappa Phi Ray Vines Sundance Delta Mu Alpha Edna Cole Cheyenne Delta Phi Sigma A. W. S. Education Club Kappa Phi Amy Sherard Chevcnnc Adrian Dale Shenandoah, Iowa May Falkenstein Laramie S. C. A. Kappa Phi Leon A Oeland Cody Kappa Delta La Charla Tom Ken nelly Newell, South Dakota Delta Mu Alpha Helen Budd Big Piney Delta Phi Sigma Chorus Education Club m £ -= -i ' i ' iiii.ij:Qij i:ijiD:aji;r. ■— - 5%, Dorothy Byars Cas cr Kappa Kappa Gamma Chorus Education Club Henry Knight Ncwci ' l, South Dakota Delta Mu Alpha Mary Ward Cody Pi Beta Phi AIildred Leonard Casper Episcopal Club :■ ■,y ' ,k 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 imiaiau U ! jg ' iVfcjf i nnim j Kathryn Scott Laramie Delta Delta Delta Marjorie Sisk Casper Clarence Huffman Morrill, A ' ebraska Delta Mu Alpha Irrational Club Frosh Football, ' 26 Track Squad, ' 27 MtRiAM Thomas Alliance. Nebraska Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Club Kappa Phi ACK STENBERG Casper Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Phi Honor Book Irrational Club Engineerino- Society Mary Jo Stoner Cokezille Pi Beta Phi I ' AEIA ' N GoETZ Laramie Delta Phi Sigma Chorus Education Club Kappa Phi X ' ksta Mae Roath Jl ' lieatlaiid S. C. A. Kappa Phi Catharine Coule Ckeyenne Women ' s Deliate Iron Skull Mask and Sandal Rifle Team Frances Rush Amarillo. Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma Percy Kirk Liiiole Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ag Club R. O. T. C. Band Violet Mason Laramie Delta Delta Delta Chorus Page Fiftv-sevou T. Bachman Denver, Colorado Independent Club Newman Clnb Robert Davidson Sundance Ralph Stewart Kirhy Kappa Sigma W. Club ' II ' HE Sophomore Class of 1927-28 is a large class and has been quite outstanding ■ on the campus this year. Iron Skull, the honorary Sophomore organization, has been very active and is endeavoring to interest other colleges in the installation of similar organizations. The Girls ' Pep Club, a Sophomore organization, also, was granted its petition to Spurs, a national pep society on March i. The Soph- omores are preparing themselves well for the manifold duties that will l)e theirs as Juniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Harry Hall President James Lloyd Vice-President Irma Lea Secretary-Treasurer Page Fittv-eight Freshmen I ' ugc Fitty-nine iiiiii iiiiiiiim ' ? ) ' i ' |i ' (( !i 5 Ti m Henry T. Erickson Cheyenne Alpha Tan Omega Margaret Goohkich Laramie Pi Beta Phi Chanticleer UrciEi.E Bishop Casper Kappa Phi Elmer E. Johnson Sheridan Delta Mu Alpha Madeline Smith Evaiiston Archie Hale Afton As Club FliirEnce Kurtz Buffalo Pi Omega Margaret Bolln Ih?uglas t Celia Parson Laramie George Spinner Denz ' er, Colorado Independent Club Newman Club Bernice Bltrton Afton Walter Kingham Cheyenne Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page Sixty Margaret Lowham Evansion Margaret Blake Sheridan Delta Delta Delta H. E. McIntvre Sheridan Sigma Nu German Club Pre-Medical Club Lilly Martin Rock Springs ■fe K ' r. ' m niLiininnii ' ni i Eva Burton Afton Sarah Frank Sundance Jasper Paluison Ncligh, Nebraska Alice M. Walker Saratoga Episcopal Club C. B. Genther Scottshliiff, Nebraska Kappa Sigma Alice Ellen Ford Lara mie Pi Beta Phi DoKoTHY Sedgwick Nezveastle Pi Beta Piii William Holland Buffalo Sigma Nu Josephine Thierfelder Moberly, Missouri Kappa Kappa Gamma Molly Wogoman Cody Ti ' NioR Johnson Laramie Sigma Nu Florence Goddard Lusk Orchestra Episcopal Club Calvin OwEn ThernwpoUs Alpha Tau Omega Nancy Burrage Laramie Pi Beta Phi Nina Hansen Razi ' lins Episcopal Club ArlEEn LarsEn Ogden, Utah Pi Omega Education Club S. C. A. Kappa Phi 1 Page Sixty-one t HAy.!Rv Wiley Mandcrsoti Dorothy ChristensEn Laramie Delta Phi Sigrna Mary Lou Forsling Kimball. Nebraska M. F. Bos LEY Archie, Alissoiiri Sigma Alpha Epsilon Virginia Sko c.ard Basin Hayes Grog Laramie Independent Club Irrational Club A. I. E. E. Gladys Horner Cody Edwin R. Gricc, Oly))ipia, Washington Orchestra Episcopal Clul) Page Sixty-two Harold Anderson Laramie Lucy McHenry Lyman, Nebraska Delta Delta Delta Dan Coughlin Sigma Nu Hazel Curtis Basin Evelyn Sparr Nam pa, Idaho Delta Phi Sigma Meredith Boland River ton Josephine Partridge Cozvlev Adelaide Vorpahl Laramie German Club Pre-AIedical Club $h Virginia Roth CoTvdrcy, Colorado Edith Bloom Pinedalc Anna Thatcher Douglas Home Economics Club Varsity Villagers Sam Kendrick SI.eridan Sigma Nu Dwight Hollister Cody Kappa Sigma W. C. TAYtOR Midwest Marion E. Harrington Greenwich, Connecticut Newman Club Mask and Sandal Claude Yeager Minatare, Nebraska )HN UrEn Berkeley, California Delta Mu Alpha Irene Fanning Coivdrey. Colorado Kappa Delta Carrie JorgensEn Pine dale Damon Stevenson Moorcroft Agnes Graham Evanston Delta Delta Delta Robert Kemp Casper Sigma Alpha Epsilon W. E. Anderson Scottshhiff, Nebraska Alpha Tau Omega R. O. T. C. Band Frances Junge Cheyenne Page Sixty-three 11 Helen Cook Cheyenne Delta Delta Delta Jack Shuck Casper Kappa Sigma Emma Gogerty Green Rker Kappa Delta Thelma Green Sheridan Pi Omega Chorus Education Club Kappa Phi Agnes McGill Wheatland NoRRis Embree Kcmmercr Independent Club Orchestra Chanticleer Eevera Irene Laramie Kappa Delta Chorus Education Club Virginia Brown Cheyenne Kappa Kappa Gamma Page Sixty-four RussEle Long Aurora, Illinois Ruth Blake Midzvest Sybil DoublEhay _ El Cajon, California Chanticleer Kappa Phi Mask and Sandal Clara Powell Cheyenne Lawrence Rice Cheyenne Alpha Tau Omega Episcopal Club Elizabeth Spalding Laramie Pi Beta Phi Robert Laughlin Cheyenne Alpha Tau Omega Maxine Lyon Fort Collins, Colorado Kappa Delta Chorus i Byron Bender Thermopolis vSigma Nu Mary Grieve Casper Pi Beta Phi La Charla Vance K. LeepEr Casper Branding Iron Episcopal Club Alyce Wallace RatvUiis A. W. S. La Charla Episcopal Club Myrtle Seaverson Razi ' !i)is Kappa Delta La Charla Episcopal Club Morris Simpson Cody Ag Club Carvn Murdock Big Piucy Newman Club D. J. CORRIGAN Sunrise Alpha Tau Omega Hilda Schultz Chiigwater T HELM a Bowser Hillsdale Edwin Davis Midivcst Novella Cuzzort Midwest Kappa Kappa Gamma Chorus Kappa Phi James O ' Marr Sheridan Sigma Nu ToLLiFF Hance Laramie Irrational Club Evelyn Tracy Shoshoni Delta Phi Sigma Glenn Sandall Riverton Irrational Club Episcopal Club Page Sixty-five ( ' .KiiAi n Keli ocg Chcycuiic Alpha Tau Omega Gertrude Christensen Laramie Delta Phi Sigma Alice O ' Donnell Rock Springs Kappa Kappa Gamma Chorus Orchestra Newman Club Marguerite Intveen Liisk German Club Home Economics Club Episcopal Club Marion MaxwEi.l Lander Jerry Sievernaie Scottshluff, Nebraska Alpha Tau Omega John Ketch am Pine Bluffs Juliette Bancept Douglas S. C. A. Carrie JorgensEn Pinedale R. H. Cole Casper Alpha Tau Omega Irrational Club Engineering Society Arlee Slade Lyman Florence Gregory Fort Collins, Colorado Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Page Sixty-six Lucy Cluster Laramie Pi Omega Chorus Education Club Glee Club Varsity Villagers Jane Garlow Cody Pi Beta Phi A. S. Bennion Cokeville Frances Hinds Laramie George McCue Laramie Kappa Sigma Howard Leik Casper Kappa Sigma R. J. Burleson Rh ' crton ill Sigma Nu Merle Redburn El Dorado, Katisas Viola Brown Kane L. HOGUE Casper Alpha Tail Omega Ada Bell Rock Springs John CollEtti Dia}iwnd7nUe Sigma Nu Newman Club nPHE Freshmen Class of 1927-28 started the year enthusiastically by white- - ' - washing the W before the upperclassmen had even registered. This class obligingly did the jol) over again a few days later. The memliers of this class have been very active, especially in dramatics. Several Freshman names appeared on the Honor Roll at the end of the winter term. The class is a large one. So large, in fact, that it was found necessary to elect two sets of governing officers before the entire class was satisfactorily ruled. Even the president of the A. S. U. W. was called into the controversy before it was finally settled. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jerry Silvernail and Walter Kjncham Presidents Bob Burleson and Alan Barker Jlce-Prcsidcnts Nancy Burrage and Peggy Stamm Seerctarics Alice Hocker and Fay Blessing Treasurers Page Si.Nty-seven SB.? 1 d i Page Sixty-eight H ■ H H [iLuiIDIitarm ir.xs uininer School w ?rjriin:TiiiaTrrr.TTn ji-.-r. . ' . Page Sixty-nine l Dean C. R. Maxwell Director of Suiiniicr Session NE of the outstanding features of the summer quarter at the University of Wyoming was the growth and development of activities sponsored by the summer division of the Associated Students. The officers, elected by the student body, were all outstanding people who had devoted much time and thought to ways and means of making the summer session activities attractive to the student body. Among the outstanding features were the semi-weekly publication of the Branding Iron, the various types of athletic activities, social functions, such as dancing, parties, and Ijeefsteak fries, and the dramatic activities which were de- veloped in the recent sessions. The promotion of a section for the summer session in the Wyo was the latest evidence of progress. The exceptional growth of the session both in numbers and in quality of the student body can be traced to a considerable degree to the loyal cooperation of the student organizations. Dean Maxwell, director of the summer session since 1920, has been an un- tiring worker for the betterment of the institution. The enrollment of 405 in 1920 was increased to 1,383 in 1927. This increase was due in the main to the efforts of Dean Maxwell. Page Seventy Ml l ll ' imi l l l IIMIIIIIIIMllllllllMMnilliniMMIIIIMIMniJIIIIII I III II IlHI II IUniM II IIIIIMHIl Lg i Tj2yjiijxmimmnm S Horace Gi,En V()od Hof.coMB H ' orla id Kappa Delta Pi Pres. Summer A.S.U.W., ' 27 A.S.U.W. Manager, ' 26 Political Science Club Junior Class President, Minot State Normal, ' 15, ' 16 Harrison L. Hays, Sa-c ' cry Sigma Phi Epsilon, Denver University Summer A.S.U.W. Vice-Pres. and Aianager, ' 27 Manager Sophomore Play, Denver University, ' 19 James Edwin Thayer Laramie Kappa Delta Pi Master ' s Degree in Education Gladys Wilkinson Larson Pine Bluffs Sigma Alpha Iota Frank Long Sigma Alpha Epsilon Master of Arts Dr. W. D. Fletcher Agnes Long Sigma Alpha Iota Bachelor of Arts T. Orla Ruch Hillsdale Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi President Summer A.S.U.W., •25 A.S.U.W. Committee, ' 24, ■26. ' 27 Student Loan Committee, ' 26, ' 27 Summer School Faculty, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Master ' s De.gree in Education Page Seventy-one iT gmniT 7rTTTiT j?j; (? -|riTiTr,-i m (1m| SUMMER SCHOOL A. S. U. W. COMMITTEE Back roiv — FlETCHer, Long, Kissack Front row — Wilkinson, Hays, Holcomb, Ruch, Cai aham •1 THE DAMES CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Page Seventy-two in ' ' ' ' iiiiH 111 IT IM T is m THE WHOLE TOWN ' S TALKKXG James Jones, Harriet Ketchum, Harold Gilbert, Marguerite Johnson, Ethel Simpson, JiMMiE Yates, Fannie McWorther, Stanley Kuzara, Lucille Burns, Margaret Horton, Elizabeth Thompson Glenn Peterson JUNE TIME ' Crete Wood, T. J. Kelly, Marjorie Bartlett, James Jones, Harriet Ketchum JiMMiE Yates, Pearl Work, Ted O ' Melia i Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four 1928 ooK in ACTIVITIES Fraternities Page Seventy-seven a Tan Omega Adzisor — AJajor B. C. Daly Founded at ' irginia Alilitary Institute, September ii, 1865 Wyoming Gamma Psi Established larch 8, 19 13 Colors — Sky JJlue and Old Gold Flozvcr — White Tea Rose Publication — The Palm Page Seventy-eight 192 t j CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Stanton, Gle;nn Thompson, Wedge Brewster, John CoRBETT, Ray Dallas, Vernon Ekdall, Jesse Harkins, Donald Collins, Donald Grant, Hubert GoGERTY, James Ahern, Fred Anderson, W. E. Cole, Robert CoRRiGAN, Daniel Erickson, Henry Juniors King, Arnold Ln.jA, Axel Mills, Lolus MouDY, Ervin Soplwnwrcs Hansen, Lawrence Lloyd, James Morgan, James Freshmen Hogue, LeRoy Kellogg, Gerald La UGH LIN, Robert Morgan, Arthi-r Norton, James Nklson, Albert Oeland, Arthltr Piper, Thomas Thompson, Shelby Walton, Robert Nevvton, Ernest SuRLiNE, Jack Thompson, Ray Owen, Calvin Rice, Lawrence Schwartz, David Silvernail, Jerry Thompson, Jack Page Seventy-nine )ie!ma 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 Pasre Eiahtv r nnum mmnf CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Blodgett, Foster Leake. Richard Mowrey, Jay Scott, Lyle Hart LawerEnce Kepford, Orin Munson, Arthur Toucher, Ve rbon Holland, Melvin Milligan, Thomas Ormsby, Lawrence Whitman, Louis AsTiN, Harry Mills Booth, Louis Buchanan, Harold Barratt, Thomas Bates, Charles Bancroft, Chester Boyd, Robert Coughlin, Charles Crowe, Richard BosLEY, Marshall Boyle, Richard Dickenson, Wright Juniors Buckingham, F. Eastman, Lawrence Outsen, Robert Coleman, Lee O ' Mara, Terence Ruch, Jack Sparrenberger, J. Sophomores Dawson, Fred Downs, John EngstrO ' M, Jopin Espy, Bea Gaer, Jay Hanson, Don Ospier, Louis Kingham, Herbert Scott, Harold Kirk, I ' ercy Stenberg, Jack Kirk, William Tatham, Harry NoRTHRUP, C. Walsh, John Freshmen Hanson, Orin Kingham, Walter Roach, Kenneth Lane, William Kemp, Robert Sullivan, Wythe Kemper, Keith McGaw Alex Tucker, Keith Pago Eis ' htv-one mv- iMIIMr„IIIMIIUIIIIIJ,Mlli|.|lilllll|IIMIHIIIIIIiHlil Sigma Nil M m Adiisor — Ralph E. McWhinnie; Founded at ' irginia Military Institute, January i, 1869 Epsilon Delta Chapter Established, October 29, 1920 Colors — Black, White and Gold Flozver — White Rose Publications — The Delta Page Eighty-two Barkhurst Carlton Boyd, Eldox DiNwiDDTE, Jack Berquist, Richard Brown, Donald Cole, Harry Conant, Donald Brown, Wilbur Hildep.rand, John Jaicolletti, James Bender, Richard Blair, Harold Burger, Marland Burleson, Robert Coughlin, Dan CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Kurtz, ] L rlin Pence, Alered McGowAN, John D. Post, Hubert Juniors Flinn, Edward Howard, Winston Freyder, Leo Johnson, Archie V. George, Paul McGarrity, Jack G. LLvYWooD, George Rickman, Theodore WoodEord, George Spreng, Fred WiLsoiN, Charles Winter, Warren Rider, Robert Rider, Roy Towner, Wayne A. Sophomores Kelley, Orville SmallEy, Ben Reed, William Tressler, Lloyh Simon, John Freshmen CoLETTi, John Holland, Bill Golden, Bill J. Hylton, Roy Hatfeldt, Edward Johnson, Ted Hemry, Howard Kendrick, Samuel Herrick, Da ' ii) McIntyre, Harold Weidemier, John Will, Marvin Williams, Seymour O ' Marr, Jim PallEson, Jasper Thompson, Richard Turner, John Woodeord, Day Page Eighty-three W ' )is:ma Adz ' isor — Dr. Cecil Elder Founded at the University of Virginia, December lo, 1869 Wyoming Delta Gamma Chapter EstabHshed September 10, 1921 Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flotvcr — Lily of the Valley Publications — Star and Crescent, and Caduceus rage Eighty-lour CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Fenex, Homer Flora, Kenneth FORESMAN WlLLARD Bkokavv, John Davis, F. Elton Dixon, Archilus Bailey, Norman Beck, G. W. T. Danielson, Kenneth Hallock, Donald Duncan, Stanley Hanes, Harold Keri ' Er, Wesley McConnell. Wallace Stouffer, Blair Co ER, Elmo Deveraux, James Dixon, Willlxm Barker. Allan Bergstrum, Einar Carlson, Gordon CoRUM, Ph ARIES Juniors Green, Hudson Helzer, Leonard Gillespie, Samuel Jones, Llo d Keys, Elmore Kline, Arthur Sophomores Foe, Milton Holmes, William Haskins, Harold Johnson, Harold McCouRT, Heriot Nelson, D. J. OsBOURNE, Carl Trimmer, Thomas Kimball, Albert Stewart, Ralph Thompson, Charles Freshmen Fanning, Blake Koerting, Vernon Garret, Lew GiNTHER, Charles Jones, Burl Dickenson, William Joyce, Ben Douglas, Wilbur Kirk, Thomas Knadler, Fred Leik, Howard McCuE, George Parkin, Donald Pepper, James Shltck, Jack Simpson, Robert Thomas, Claude Travis, William Wolfe, Jack rjigo Eishty-fivc - TniinthH , a _| ■ ■ ILnitlTO TJ Advisor — Dr. Alonzo Vass Established at the University of Wyoming, October, 1922 M Colors — Blue and Gold • Flozvcr — Red Rose J. m I ' age Eighty-six If If CHAPTER ROLL Post Graduates Blanchard, Edgar A. Anderson, J. Stephen Beagle, Caln ' in Glasgow, John S. Bird, George W. Carpenter, Henry Bridenstine, Harry Ingraham, Alden Brown, Paul Cluff, John Duncan, William Bath, Carl F. Hay, Edgar Humphreys, Walter Johnson, Elmer Seniors King, Frank Paschal, J. Leo Juniors Martin, Sylvester Morrow, William C. Sophomores Durkee, Burton Huffman, Clarence Kennelly, Thomas Knight, Henry Freshmen U ' Ren, John R. House, Robert Keyser, Willet Buckiiolder, Merle Seaverson, Rey ' nold a. Scott, Wayne F. Taylor, Mark D., Jr. Seaverson, Lester Washburn, Vincent Patch, Walter Parsons, Brl ce MowrEy, Earl Vines, Raymond Spriggs, James Greaser, Orval Olinger, Donald Thompson, Charles ■f Wft - : ' - JK k ■ r HH| H J H BV 1 J fflE| H Page Eighty-seven X 1 ' ill (.IPs Independent Club Advisor — Profkssor Joseph R. Guiteras Established at the University of Wyoming-, February 5, 1924 Colors — Silver, Gold and Green . Flower — Daisy !■■■ I PP ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v-P L. l ■ ■:f W u ill IV. : Page Eighty-eight COLLKNBURG, LlOYD Adams, Jack W. Brandt, Joseph A. Hon, Harry C. JoNKs, Jamjjs J. Bachman, Joseph A. Freshour, Beryl Ltnford, Ernest Butscher, Winston CoPENiNG, Howard Dickinson, Leland Embry, Norris CHAPTER ROLE Seniors — McClellan, Howard Juniors KinkadE, VereE Kuzara, Stanley A. Knights, James MosiER. RA ■ Sophomores Madison, Emil NussBAuM, Vernon Russell, Ted R. Staneield, Donald Freshmen Faler, Farren C. Groo, Hayes R. Ketchum, John Reese, Henry Robbins, Robert Sampier, J. Wesley Savage, Walter A. Sims, J. Clieford Stanfield, Kenneth Yates, James O. Thatcher, Harold Thatcher, Mike Thompson, Leslie Scott, Paul Smith, Kenneth Spinner, George Thompson, Leslie I ' f; f t f |_ f f I f 3hrT ' , l(!53  iW Page Eighty-nine The Inter-Fraternity Council np HE Inter-Fraternity Council has aided greatly in securing harmony and coop- - ' - eration among the fraternities on the campus. Dr. Vass, who is a member of Phi Delta Theta acts as chairman of the Council. Plans for the Inter-Fraternity dance did not materialize this year, but it is hoped that this annual afifair will not be discontinued altogether. Alpha Tan Omega — Wedce Thompson Robert Walton Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Harry Astin Floyd Buckingham Kappa Sigma — Harold Hanes Herriot McCourt Delta Mu Alpha— Mark Taylor WiLLLXM Morrow Sigma Nn — Alfred Pence Wayne Towner Independent Club — Wesley Sampier Clifford Sims ill Morrow, Taylor, Astin Towner, Hanes, Thompson Page Ninety 1 - ororities l age Ninety-one r m C iapcroii — Miss Bertha White Founded at Monmouth Collet e, Illinois, April, 1867 Wyoming Alpha Estal)lished in 191 o Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flozvcr — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow ijs: Pige Ninety-two nnTnTrTr,TnrnTnTj: ..92S Holmes. Sarah I ' fc . CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Whelan, Mary Mai!i{| ' ;, Jean Blair, Marguerite Lane, Maurine CoRBETT. Helen England, Lillian Fitch, X ' irginia Juniors Miller, Zita Sophomores Horton, Site Lane, Helen Love, Lucille Freslinicn Brittenstein, Marjorie Ford, Alice Ellen CoRDiNER, Marian Grace Garlow, Jane Burrage, Nancy Grieve, Mary Daugherty, Virginia Kirby, Myrtle NiMMO, Gladys Taliaferro, Lucy Vail, Ruth Stoner, Mary Jo Ward, AL ry Warner, Jean Sedgevvick. Dorothy Si ' Alding, Elizabeth Goodrich, Margaret Tarrant, V irginuv Page Ninety-three Mk- Chaperon — Mrs. Williams 1 Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Wyoming Theta Eta Chapter Installed February 13, 191 3 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue h ' lourr — Pansy Publication — The Trident m i ' iige Ninety-tour CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Cross, BE;A ' rKici; Johnson, Marguerite Beitel, Margaret Dudley, Annie Marie HOITSMA, KaTHERINE Hunt, Jane Blake, Margaret Blessing, Fae Juniors Ekdahl, Catherine Ellis, Ethelyn HoiTSMA, Elizabeth Sophomores McHenry, Lucy Mason, Violet Scott, Katherine Freshmen Cook, Helen Mahoney, Mae Sparks Lillian King, Dorothy M(X)RE, Jean Stevens, Marjorie Young, Norma Graham, Agnes Hanson, Mabel Page Xinety-flvp w Chaperon — Miss Lillian PoRTijNiiiR Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, ' irginia, October, 1897 Wyoming Rho Chapter Esta1)li.shed May 15, 1914 Colors — Olive Green and White Flozvcr — White Rose Publication — The Anyelos Page Ninety-six . ±J XJCCHil Crawford, Jacke Hon, Claudis FoRSLiNG, Mabel Johnson, Irene Affolter, Mabel Carlstrum, Mildred CuNDY, Carrie Gaensslen, Frieda Dallas, Emma Fanning, Irene Gogerty, Emma CHAPTER ROLL Seniors McCartliy, Mary Juniors Marble. Irene Pitts, Irene Sophomores Holmes, Ethel Knisely. Ethel Lemaster, Osa McDowell, Lela Frcshvnen Irene, Elvira Lyon, Maxine Munson, Ura Bess Prahl, Cathern Sibley, Frances Welch, Ethel Oeland, Leon a Sill, Hermine Spreng, Betty Williams, Ruth MiLLiKEN, Dorothy Pitts, Mattie Seaverson, Myrtle W THE m-n i $M ■ ; ixrainnniirji w i Cluipcron — Mrs. Carrie Stolley Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, Octoter, 1870 Wyoming Gamma Omicron Chapter Installed Fehruary 25, 1927 Colors — Light and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur-de-lis Publication — The Kev M. Page Nil,, u-ii-hl Mathevv, Marie Dubois, Bertha Lawler, Ann Beck, Mildred Byers, Dorothy Cordiner, Margaret Files, Jessie Cuzzart, Novella FoRSLiNG, Mary Lou Graham, Ruth CHAPTER ROLL Graduate Denoyer, Muriel Seniors O ' Mara, Kathleen Juniors MoFFETT, Laura Nelson, Lavonia Sophomores Garber, Mary Guthrie, Alice MouDY, Alice Freshmen Helsburg, Wanda Johnson, Betty O ' Donnell, Alice Prout, Ruth RetnivIng, Alice Shicora, Katherini Snow, Betty Tidball, Louise YoDER, Myrtle Young, Mildred Stamm, Dorothy Stratton, Dorothy Thomas, Miriam Jl m m Page Ninetv-nine if )ie[ma Clmperon — Miss Greta Neubauer Established at the University of Wyoming, March 8, 1927 Colors — Lavender and Gold Floivers — Lavender Sweet Peas and Yellow Rose Page One Hun(]red CHAPTER ROLL Graduate LiNviLLE, Marian Neubauer, Greta Colt, Frances Colt, Virginia BuDD, Helen Seniors FiNKBiNER, Dorothy Neubauer, Gayle Juniors Long, Thelma Smalley, Dorothy Mason, Helen Christensen, Dorothy Cole, Edna GoETz, Evelyn Sophomores Chkkstensen, Gertrude Rate, Frances Rep- skey, Celia Hansen, Nina HoCker, Alice Freshmen Gregory Florence I c loCo Schrader, EmMxK Sparr, Evelyn Page One Ilumlred One Chaperon — Miss MAuRiNt; Hollo Established at the University of Wyoming. Alay 2y, uj2y fo on-— Maze and Bkie oK ' rr -— Forget-Me-Not and Yellow Rose [niE j) JXf( oiri} ' ' M ' ' ' ' ' ' fTTTTiiiiniii 7 Ewers, Doris CI J AFTER ROLL Seniors Green, Pearl Watt, Josephine McClellan, Margaret Juniors GiER, Rl th Cooper, Vee Gariepv, Gail Green, Thelma Sophomores Kurtz, Florence Lee, Erma McDiLL, Phyllis Repp, Katherine Robinson Doris Cluster, Lucy freshmen D0UP3LEDAY, Syjul Heward, Mildred Larsen, Aileen i i} Page One Hundred Three m ' 11 ' HIS organization has greatly aided in promoting good feeling and in securing - - cooperation among the sororities. Its outstanding achievement of the year was the Panhellenic Ball at the gymnasium on March third. OFFICERS Mary McCarthy President Marie Mathew Secretarx-Treasurer Pi Beta Phi — Jean Mabee Ruth Vail Delta Delta Delta — Lillian Sparks Catherine Eckdall Kappa Delta — Mary McCarthy Irene Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma — Marie Mathew Lavonia Nelson Delta Phi Sigm. — Dorothy Smalley Thelma Long Pi Omega — Josephine Watt Doris Robinson McCarthy, Smalley, Robinson, Johnson Watt, Johnson, Ekdahl, Sparks Page One Hundred Four Ho notaries B Page One Hundred Five |L ti ' -bmrii:: . nPHORN RUNE of American College Qiiill Club has as it goal the advance- - ment of literary talent. Presentation of original composition of some of the members which are criticized by their fellow members constitute the programs of the club. Faculty members and students are eligible for membership. Original manu- scripts signed with a noiii dc plume are the basis of admission to this honorary club. OFFICERS Harry Mills Astin Chancellor Mrs. Neva N. Ford lee Chaneellor Edward Keetfe Serihe Jay Movvre ' H ' arden of the Purse Dorothy DeArmon Keeper of the Parchments t Keefe, Astin, Mowrev Pitts, Thompson, Jessup Page One Hundrtil Six •0 AP AND GOWN is the Senior women ' s honorary society. Each year a num- ber of girls are chosen from the Junior Class who become active members during their Senior year. Each year Cap and Gown sponsors an Oriental Bazaar and various card parties for the imrpose of raising money to furnish the Nellie Tayloe Ross Room at Merica Hall and to add to the Book Shelf which it has established in the dormitory. Mortar Board is the ultimate goal of the organization. OFFICERS Ruth Prout President Margaret McClellan J iee President Helen Svenson Seeretary-Treasiirer 1 MabEE, Prout. Svenson Hon, McCellan Piige One Hundred Seven a NY man who has made a varsity letter is eHgil)le for memhership in the W Ckib, which is an organization for the pnrpose of bringing into closer unity those men who have played together in some branch of sport. Its object is to pro- mote good sportsmanship and clean athletics. It also helps in enforcing school traditions and disciplines the Freshmen in their duties as Frosh. OFFICERS Wedge Thompson President Roy Rider riec-President Lours Whitman Secretary-Treasurer Kurtz, Mosier, Corbett MowREY, AsTiN, Toucher Page One Hundred Eight THETA ALPHA PHI 1J3ERHAPS no honorary organization on the University of Wyoming campus ■ ' ' - has the record of successful activity and sustained interest as the national hon- orary dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. Organized for the promotion of the drama, the University of Wyoming chapter has fulfilled its obligation. Such outstanding successes as Romeo and Juliet, You and I, The Poor Nut, St. Joan, and What Every Woman Knows, prove the activity of the club and its very able director, Mrs. Mabelle L. DeKay. Alfred Pence, president of the organization, attended the national convention this year. Largely through the efforts of Theta Alpha Phi has the Little Theatre been ecjuipped and comfortaljle club rooms have been arranged in the basement of the theatre building. CLTICERS Alfred Pence President Jean Warner J ice President Catherine Eckdall Secretary Marguerite Johnson Treasurer m TovvNEK, Warner, Pence, Ekdahi, AsTiN, Colt, Hon Page One Hunrlred Nine T RON SKULL is an honorary Sophomore society. Each spring twenty-five ■ - Freshmen, who hy their scholarship, activity in college organizations, pep and recognized leadershi]), have gained the attention of the Sophomores, are pledged into this secret organization and thus pledge themselves to the purpose of upholding the traditions, athletics, and scholarship of this University. This fall, the largest number of pledges returned that has ever received the final degree into this coveted group and was put through the formal initiation. Although all of its meetings are secret and great mystery cloaks all of its actions, evidence is easily found of this society ' s watchful eye on the Freshmen. Tom Barratt, Margaret Bietel, Wilbur Brown, Catharine Coble, Edna Cole, Elmo Cover, Frieda Gaensslen, Harry Hall, Sue Horton, James Jones, Orville Kelly, Hazel Keller, James Lloyd, Osa Lemaster, Alice Moudy, James Morgan, Ileta Schopf, Ralph Stewart, Ray Thompson, Harold Thatcher, Jean Warner and Norma Young constitute the members of Iron Skull, whose favorite expression is Beware, Fresh- men, the Red and Green Eyes of Iron Skull are Upon Yon. OIFFICERS Harry Hall President James Morgan Jlee President Jean Warner Scerctary-Trea-surer Harold Thatcher Guard I ' age One Hundred Ten Lemaster, Kelxey, Warner, Hall, Young, Jones Horton, Cole, Schopf, Coble, Keller Beitel, Gaensslen, Moudy IGMA ALPHA IOTA is a national musical sorority founded at the University of Michigan, June 12, 1902. Its purpose is to further the development of music and its memhership is composed of girls enrolled in some music course at the University. The local chapter, Sigma Kappa, was estahlished in 1925 and has been active since then in all University musical affairs and helps in sponsoring recitals and various other musical affairs during the year. OFFICERS Mrs. Grace Congdon President Margarite Beitel rice President Josephine Watt Secretary Gertrude McKay Treasurer TwiDWELL, Lane, Beitel, Ewers SvENsoN, jEssup, Watt Page Onr Hundred Eleven A. A A. A. is an organization composed of women who are outstanding in ath- letics. The group sponsors women ' s intra-murals and class meets, hikes, horseback-riding, rifling, swimming meets, etc. Numerals are awarded to girls who make the class teams and points are awarded for participation in games. With the aid of the Department of Physical Education for Women, VV. A. A. this year sponsored Play Day which is a time when the various colleges in Colorado and Wyoming meet and enjoy a day of sports and games. Its purpose is to pro- mote a friendly spirit among the schools in the two states. There is no competi- tion between schools but only between the girls themselves for the honor of their team which may l)e composed of meml ers of all the schools. OFFICERS Ruth Prout President Doris Lineaweaver Vice President Irene Johnson Secretary Mary Whelan Treasurer Kennedy, Coi.h, Beitel, Prout, Lemastek, Robinson Johnson, Yoder, Lineaweaver, Stewart, Budd, Sliman SvENSON, Lea, Smith, Tebbitt, Green, GaensslEn Page One Hundred Twelve PHI UPSILON OMICRON |IJ)HI UPSILON OMICRON, professional home economics fraternity, was estab- ■ lished at the University of A ' linnesota in 1909. Delta Chapter was established at the University of Wyoming in 191 5. The election of members is based upon scholarship, professional attitude, personality and leadership. The fraternity aims to promote interest in home economics and encourage home ec. students to better work in their department. OFFICERS CathERn Prahl President Margaret McCeEllan J Ice President Bertha Dubois Secretary Pkahl, McClellan, Wormwood Hance, Smalley, Dubois Page One Humhed Thirteen 1 i 1L APPA DELTA PI is an honorary educational fraternity. Only students en- ■ ' - rolled in the College of Education are eligible to membership. The frater- nity was founded at the University of Illinois in 191 1. The Wyoming Chapter was established in 1926, and since then has been active in University circles through its encouragement of the teaching profession. OiFFlCERS Prof. O. C. Schwtering President Mrs. Mundell [ ' ice President Mrs. Gloyd Secretary Mrs. Bowman Treasurer ,m m Page One Hviinlrod Fourteen Beitel, Mundell, Boyd, Johnson, Keith Krlteger, Gloyd, Kelly, Jennings, Wyant m ■ ni iniiiiiM niiiiiim.iH iMi ujia niiiiiininTi iiOii.iiiimTTTTTrr THETA NU np ' HE Theta Nu fraternity is an honorary organization having memhership among - those who excell in scholarship in the pnrsnance of pre-medical or medical work. The purpose of Theta Nu is to promote high standards of scholarship ; to secure greater coordination between pre-medical and medical instruction ; and to instill into every member, the idea of service to humanity. The program of Theta Nu includes study into both the theoretical and the prac- tical fields of pre-medic and medical work. Its members visit the surrounding medical schools with the idea of seeing in actuality medical work to come. Reports are given of the work of men in the medical field. OFFICERS Louis G. Booth President Ellis Baker J ' ice President Paul Baker Secretary William Morrow Treasurer Simon, Morrow, CoRBErr P. Baker, Booth, E. Baker Page One Hundred Fifteen I GAMMA MU is a national Social Science society. It is purely honorary. in character and its memhership is composed of students of Social Science who have ohtained an average of two or above, and of members of the faculty. Discussions of problems which have a bearing on the study of Social Science com- pose th e major activity of Pi Gamma Mu on the campus. It is one of the most active national honoraries at Wyoming, even though little pul)licity is given the work of its members. Twenty-two hours in the Social Science studies are a necessary pre-requisite to membership. ((I OFFICERS Dr. H. J. PeTiiRSON President Lawrence MeEboeR Secretary-Treasurer Winter, Tune, Mundell Page One Hundred Sixteen 1928 ZETAPHI ETA PHI is an honorary Engineering fraternity. High scholastic standing i and recognized talent in engineering are requisites for membership. All divi- sions of engineering are reviewed by its members. Tau Beta Phi is the national fraternity w hich its members are endeavoring to bring on to Wyoming ' s campus. 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 engineering. Zeta Phi was established on the Wyoming campus in 1920. Membership is granted to those who have shown an active interest in their department, and who have a high scholastic average. OFFICERS Mark Taylor President George Bright J ice President Stephen Anderson Secretary Anderson, BiesEmier, Taylor Page One Hundred SevciiU ' cii BIG SISTERS ' ■ 11 ' HE Big Sister Organization which was organized in the spring of 1926 is • comparatively new on this campus. In the fall the memhers meet all the trains and escort the freshman girls to their rooms and help them get accjuainted on the campus. The organization is composed of ten girls and a chairman, who this year was Miss Marguerite Blair. The Big Sisters sponsored the Freshman lixer and the Co-ed Ball at whicli the freshmen hecome acquainted with each other and with the v;pper-classmen. The Co-ed IJall was for women students only. The upper-class women dressed in gentlemen ' s clothing, called for the freshmen girls and escorted them to the dance. The affair was a big success this year. A costume ball on the twenty-first of February was sponsored by the Big Sisters. Stunts were given by the various sororities and the two halls, and the prize for the cleverest stunt was given to Tri Delt. MUNSON, FlNKBINER, PRAHL, LEA HoRTON, Repp. SibeEy Pag-e One Hundred Eighteen Founded April 13, 1906. University of Wyoming Chapter Esta1)lished May 4, 1917. ELTA SIGMA RHO is an honorary debating fraternity. Two intercollegiate debates and active debate work for two years makes one eligible for membership. Its sole purpose is to foster debate and the development of forensic talent among its members. Besides being interested in debating on the campus, Delta Sigma Rho, to encourage this activity in the state high schools, presents a silver loving cup to the winning debate team in the State High School Tournament held in March. OFFICERS John McGovvan President Alfred Pence Vice President Wesley Sampier Treas ' urer Herbert Lebert Secretary Phi Kappa Phi The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi elects as its members, students from among the upper one-fifth of the Senior class as rated on the basis of scholarship. Its purpose is to promote scholarship in any college of the University. The Wyo- ming chapter was organized in 1922. Lambda Gamma Delta Lambda Gamma Delta is an honorary fraternity organized several years ago to foster and encourage scholastic activity in the Agricultural College. One of Lambda Gamma Delta ' s major requirements for membership is excellence in un- derstanding of animal husbandry and stock judging. Fred S. Hultz, instructor in the University Agricultural College, is the national head of Lambda Gamma Delta. Page One Hundred Nineteen f (I Page One Hundred Twenty reanizations Page One Hundred Twenty-one i A S U W Execiutive Committee ' II ' HE Student Government Body has charge of all student activities. This year - ' it has extensively aided all hranches of athletics and other activities through its careful supervision of appropriations. OFFICERS Jay O. MowrEv President Donald Harkins lice-President EiivLiAN Sparks Secretary Pearl Green Delegate-at-Largc Harold Hanes Delcgate-at-Large S. H. Knight Faculty Manager EivTON Davis Student Manager E. D. HuNTON Faculty Delegate-at-Large Major B. C. Daly Faculty Delegate-at-Largc ■ ' ■s i Page One Hundred Twenty-two nPHE Associated Women Students Executive Board is the governing body of ■ the women students of the University. Its function is to deal with all matters which concern the women students. It sponsors several dances throughout the year, chief of which is the Spring Formal. OFFICERS Pearl Green President Doris Ewers Vice President ZiTA Miller Secretary Claudis Hon Treasurer IvUE KEY is a national men ' s booster organization which was installed on the the Wyoming campus last year. It is very active in creating pep at all the football and basketball games. This year, in connection with Spurs, it has selected the University yell leaders and sponsored a tag day in order to send the l)and to Greeley for the Thanksgiving game. 1 OFFICERS Wesley Sampier President Alfred Pence .Sccretar -Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-four PURS, the only national girls ' pep club in the United States, was installed at Wyoming this year on March first. Previous to that time the local organization functioned as the Girls ' Pep Club. It is a representative group of girls chosen each spring from members of the Freshman Class, who are active members only during their Sophomore year. It works in cooperation with Blue Key, the men ' s pep club, in promoting interest and creating pep at football and basket- ball games and other college affairs. OFFICERS Claudis Hon President Jessie Files V tee-President Margaret Beitel Secretary Hazel Keller Treasurer ik Hk . AMl. ,. ; = ' ■ ■ Jl fl?l9 .. ■ M • fe ' gya. ' Of g rr • ■m e E t. m iW-r f r f ■ TL M «k Page One Hundred Twenty-five . ■.TTrfrfmTm-rTr.-rmTTnTiT A CHARLA, translated into English as The Chatterhox, meets once a month to provide a means for all students of the popular Spic to speak their adopted language to fellow Spaniards. Interesting business meetings are followed by short Spanish plays, songs, dances, and talks. One meeting of the club this year was presided over by Mr. Sparkman who delighted his audience with an illustrated lecture of his visits to Spain and South America. The meetings usually close with refreshments and an hasfa liiego o hastra ofra vez. OFFICERS James Jones Prcsidente Queen Sliman Vkc Prcsidente Joseph Brandt Tcsorero Jeanne DeEand Secrctairo m m Page One Hundred Twenty-six m - np ' HE German Club meets once a month at the home of one of the members. - Short business meetings are held and programs presented after which the members enjoy a pleasant social hour speaking German. The club greatly helps the members to learn to speak the German language. OFFICERS Lloyd Collenburg President Bertha Cordes Secretary Joseph Brandt Treasurer m Page One Hundred Twenty-seven y HANTlCLEER, otherwise known as the French Cluh, holds meetings once a a month at the homes of the various members. A program of French plays, talks, readings, music, or songs is presented at each meeting. The object of the club is to provide the opportunity for all students of French to learn to speak the language more fluently, since all the meetings are conducted in French. OFFICERS Helen Svenson President Genevieve Jessup 1 ice-President ZiTA Miller Secretary MaurinE Lane Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-eight nr HE Student Christian Association is a non-sectarian religious organization pro- ■ ' ' ' moting a religious faith. Its activities are diverse and many. It maintains social rooms in the basement of the Little Theatre, with facilities for reading, study and recreation. It holds weekly forum meetings for the discussion of vital student and campus problems, and morning devotions before classes start, and entertains at various social functions every year. It puts out a W Book every fall for the benefit of new students and compiles a student directory. It also maintains a sec- ond-hand book exchange store in the Little Theatre and performs many other func- tions in the interest of the students, University, churches, and the community as a whole. OFFICERS Charles Wilson President Margaret McClellan J lee-President LuciLE Campbell Secretary Paul Baker Treasurer Piiye ••ill ' Huinlrcil Twt ' iitv-iiine Miimirainninnn ' ' II VHE Cardinal Newman Club is an organization which was founded by Cardinal ■ John Henry Newman of Oxford University in England. It is composed of Catholic students of the University and aims to promote student welfare as well (i|j as loyalty to and interest in the University. OFFICERS Cathern Prahl President James Jones Vice President Stanley Kuzara Secretary Alice O ' Donnell Treasurer k 1 w Page One Hundred Thirty iii? -! ' ' nPHE Episcopalian Club is an organization of students managed by students, and - ' sponsored by the Protestant Episcopal Church. Its aim is to foster religious and social activities among the students in the University of Wyoming. The religious activities include Bible classes, forums and conferences on religious subjects, and church services at St. Matthew ' s Cathedral. Educational seminars and lectures by scheduled speakers are included in the educational program. The Balch cottage furnishes facilities for dancing, cards, socials, and parties for the social side for its members. OFFICERS Louis G. Booth President REYNOLD Seaverson First I ' lee President Bop.ETTE Tebiutt Second Vice President Mildred E. Leonard Secretary Vaughn Slifer Treasurer y Page One Huniired Thirty-one ir APPA PHI is a national organization composed of Methodist women of the ■ ' - University. It aims to hring the girls into closer relationship with each other and with the church. It helps in sponsoring church affairs during the year and is especially active in helping the Freshmen women to get ac(|uainted. OFFICERS Josephine Watt President Lucille Burns Vice-President Doris Robinson Secretary Hazel Keller Treasurer a Wii jiL ' l i M- mM ■f flip ' iiFHiiiBi iii WmMKK l - ' -- k? Page One Hundred Thirty-two 1 1, = S ||i iminiiifflv ' ,7. ' II ' HE Irrational Club, popularly known as the Math. Club, meets twice a month ■ and holds three social meetings eacli year. At the regular meetings discourses are given by the instructors in the Math. Department on subjects of general interest to the club. The club is governed by the officers and three other members, two of whom are students chosen by the members and the other is a very irrational member of the faculty. OFFICERS Jack Stenberg Posithr Square Root Ruth Williams Negatk ' c Square Root Chauncey Griswold. . .Keeper of the Log and Bones Page One Hundred Thirty-three t 28 i§ i A. I. E. E. I. E. E. is a member of the national organization of American Institute of ' ■ Electrical Engineers. It attempts to create interest in matters pertaining to the electrical field of engineering and brings these matters to light through the medium of movies, talks, and discussions covering the various phases and activities of electrical engineering. OFFICERS James Yates President Stephen Anderson Vice President Irvin Moudy Secretary-Treasurer A 1 . ' S p 4m ll %4 % ' l : ||i R H l K A pk L J m - Mi -3r jB H 1 WM I r H. r  ' H n 1 1 y 1 m 1 1 K l 1 ■4 u m IH 1 Wm Hi l mM 1 it Page One HuiiJred Thirty-four The Potter Law Club HP HE purpose of the Potter Law Club is to promote Moot Court trials for em- - bryonic lawyers, and discussion of problems coming up within the interests of Law School, such as the honor system and the ways and means of becoming a suc- cessful lawyer. Meetings are held once a month to outline trials and to select counsels. OFFICERS Alfred Pence President Glenn Stanton Tut President Martha Ramirez Treasurer Page One Hiindreil Thirty-fivp ' II ' HE Home Economics Club is an honorary organization composed of all girls - registered in Home Economics. They meet once a month, usually at the home of some member, for the discussion of their profession. Instructive talks on home economics are given by instructors in the department, after which the club holds a social meeting. OFFICERS Frances Wormwood President Mildred Carlstrum J ' ice President Marian Asher Treasurer m m r- i rfifl If H, II II kt Page One Huiuired Thirty-six The Education Club S ITS name suggests, the Education Club is composed of students of educa- tion. It holds meetings regularly at which educational questions are studied. It is divided into two groups which argue in open forum on subjects of interest to teachers. The groups contest against each other, points being given for attendance and argumentation. OFFICERS Marlin Kurtz President Mary WhElan Vice-President Mildred Metzeer Secretary Helen Tune Treasurer 4M Vase One Hun lre l Thirtv-seven m ' II ' MK Ag Club as its name implies is composed of students of agriculture. Meet- - ' ' ings are held twice each month at which time agricultural problems are dis- cussed and lectures are given by some meml er of the Agricultural faculty or of the Extension Division. Occasionally an illustrated lecture is given which further shows the problems and is particularly valuable to the students. The important social event of the year for which the Ag Club is noted is the Ag dance at the Stock Farm. This annual event was a great success this year, especially financially. It helped the club to finance the stock judging team on its eastern trip to Chicago. OFFICERS Richard Leake President Wilbur P rettell J ice President loHN Myers Seeretary-Treasnrer H WBt vf KKmm B. K;AE 9e BI hpI ' I u ° BBpc | V iB K ' ita kI hIPi E IIP . . ' SK- H Pm fr iPbI gH HH Hj ' v Id Pp Ml« t ' B HBHHHHJi Page One Hundred I ' tiirty-eiffl ' t The Pre-Medkal Club ' II ■ ' HE Pre- Medical Club was organized in 1924 and includes all students of med- - ' icine. This club has become quite active through the efforts of Dr. Scott. At the meetings twice a month lectures are given by students for the benefit of the members. There are also discussions of campus problems with which the study of medicine is concerned and discussions about the future work of the profession. OFFICERS Paul Baker President Olive Keener Viee President Louis Booth Secretary-Treasurer Dr. John W. Scott Advisor BffwF tB i Br nl WIIL ' ' ' .j , l Page One Hundred Thirty-nine w. TH gers ' I HE Varsity Villagers is a group composed of all University women who do • not reside in the dormitories or sorority houses. The purpose of the club is to bring these girls into closer unity. Meetings are held once a month in the Nellie Tayloe Ross Room at which time problems concerning the girls are discussed. There is often some form of entertainment and refreshments are served at the meetings. The group usually sponsors one or two dances during the year. OFFICERS Margaret McCLEi-r AN President Margaret Sear.s Vice President Jeanne DeLand Secretary Helen Hanc ' e Treasurer Page One Hundred Forty X The Engineering Society ' n ' HIS age is one of advancement, and as such it has placed upon the various Hues - ' - of engineering countless exacting demands. The solutions of the problems pre- sented have given rise to a wealth of invention and development that amounts almost to profusion. The average student of engineering rarely has the leisvire to study and keep abreast of even a small percentage of the new industrial development, hence the need for a medium for tying in the theoretical with the practical was keenly felt. It was with the idea of supplying this medium that the Engineering Society was organized. All engineering students and faculty members, as well as practicing engineers interested in the school, are eligible for membership, and at monthly meetings of the Society problems and new developments are discussed by members or by men who have studied and been in direct contact with them. The Society augments pride of profession and forms a basis for the solid organization that is essential in successful enterprises today, at the same time giving the student an insight into the achievements of the profession while he obtains his academic training and instruction in The Control of Nature for the Service of Man. 1 OFFICERS Carlton R. Bark hurst President Jack Stenberg J ' ice-President Mark Taylor Secretary James O. Yates Treasurer If Page One Humlred Fortv-one ' II ' HE Men ' s Glee Club has made a great stride forward this year. Their success ■ has been apparent in several public appearances, including assembly programs, vaudeville acts, and programs at Laramie High School. On Wyoming Day the club went to Cheyenne, where it put on a Wyoming Day program for the Chey- enne High School. Fans of KFBU have been pleased with their broadcasting. OFFICERS Charles Wilson President Paul Baker Jlce President Kenneth Stanfield Secretary-Treasurer Page One Hundred Forty-two HI EPSILON KAPPA is a professional fraternity for undergraduates and teachers of physical education. It was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana. It is a comi)aratively new organization on the Wyoming Campus, having been established just last year. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the furtherance of physical training. OFFICERS Ray Corbett President CiviFFORD Wilson J icc-Prcsident Charles Wilson Secretary Roy Rider Treasurer i ' Page One Huiidieil Forty-three w ASK AND SANDAL was organized several years ago as a junior dramatic society to act as a training school for Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic organization on the Wyoming campus. Membership in Mask and Sandal is ob- tained through tryouts that are held at various times during the year. This year Mask and Sandal has presented several groups of plays at the Little Theatre. Points toward membership in Theta Alpha Phi are given for participation in Mask and Sandal plays. OFFICERS Myrtle Yoder President Alice Moudy J ice President James Jones Secretary Page One Huiulred Forty-four immniutiiLLi i i iii ' i ' iM ii imi i miu]D im] Military M m Page One Hundred Forty-five g CTTTTTn 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I J . ' i University of Wyoming R O T C INFANTRY UNIT, SENIOiR DIVISION, ROSTER 1927-28 Major Beverly C. Dal -, U. S. Army Retired, Professor of Military Seienee and Taetiis. Captain Ronald L. Rinc, D. 0. L., U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Seienee and Taeties. vSecond Lieutenant Blair C. Stovefek, . Res., Student Assista)it. Sergeant Charles J. Glover, D. B. M. L., U. S. Army, Enlisted Assistant, In- struetor in Infantry JTeapons, etc. Mr. Harry W. Thompson, Leader R. O. T. C. Band. Majok B. C. Daly, Captain R. L. Ring, Lieutenant Stouffer Band Leader Thompson, Sergeant GlovEr :i ' j.v liic Hiiiidi-cd Forty-six ASTIN, H. Boyd, E. DiNwiDDiE, Jack Ekdall, J. Hon, H. Beck, G. Brewster, J. Ekdall, E. Freyder, L. Hallock, D. Second Year Advanced Course Ho ' NEss, R. Pence, A. Kline, A. Sampier, W. Kurtz, M. Spreng, F. McClellan, H. Stanfield, D. Winter, S. First Year Advanced Course Hovis, J. Howard, W. Johnson, A. Lane, W. Leeper, V. Morrow, W. OUTSEN, R. Redkurn, R. Seaverson, L. vorpahl, a. Yates, J. I i% m Piige One Hiiiuiic ' il Forty-seven Barker, R. Ingram AM, A. Jack, D. Jack, G. Anderson, W. Baldwin, S. Bancroft, C. Bath, C. Burger, L. Carpenter, H. Craig, E. Day, F. Embree, N. Genther, C. Band Third Year Ekdael, E. Second Year Kirk, P. Kirk, W. Lin FORD, E. Newton, E. First Year Greaser, O. Grigg. C. Grigg, E. Golden, B. Hansen. O. Haskins, H. Helzer, L. koerting, v. Jack, H. robbins, r. surline, j. Wist, W. Van der Water, G. Trimmer, T. Router, D. Schwartz, D. Silvernail, J. Sandell, W. SkElley, C. Soles, J. Spinner, G. SwiTZER, R. Wilson, D. Winter, S. M P, Page One Hundred Forty-eight jnm Ml Beck, T. Headquarters Company Fourth Year Sampier, W. Stanfield, D. Third Year LeepEr, V. Yates, J. Austin, H. Blair, G. Border, LeRoy buckmaster, r. Cole, R. Doyle, T. Edwards, E. Erickson, H. Hatveldt, E. Second Year Hill, J. hollingsworth, f. Horton, C. Jensen, P. Kellogg, G. KiNGHAM, W. Laughlin, R. Leffler, H. Leik, H. McGaw, a. northrup, c. Peckenpaltgh, T. Pemberton, L. Simpson, R. Smith, K. Wales. J. Will, M. Page One Hundred Forty-nine -irrnt-niTn irnTn -- m Kurtz, M. Fourth ' car Kline, A. Sprung, F. Third Year Hallock, D. OUTSEN, R. Blair, F. Blodgett. p. Boyd, R. CONANT, D. COUGHLIN, C. Cover, J. Cunningham, W. Ahrens, F. Anderson, R. Bahrenburg, E. Bentley, O. B ' ergstrom, E. Bertoncelj, F. Burger, M. Clemens, O. Dickenson, W. Butcher, W. Fanning, B. Foe., M. Gaer, J. Herrick, G. Second Year Duncan, W. DUNKER, F. Engstrom, J. Grant, H. Hall, H. Hansen, D. Helmer, R. Hirst, J. first Year House, J. House, R. Hull, E. Jensen, F. Johnson, E. Jones, L. Keating, J. Keenan, M. LiPPOLD, F. McMillan, H. mundell, b. Myers, R. Olson, L. OAIark. J. Huffman, C. Lloyd, J. Manor(;an, J. McCarty, D. Reed, W. Thatcher, M. Thielbau, D. O ' Reilly, G. OlSGARD, G. Osher, L. Perkins, A. Reese, H. Roach, K. Sanders, W. Soloman, R. Sylvester, W. Turner, J. Van Cleave Wedemeyer, Wiley, H. Woodford, G. R. T. I ' age One Humlred Fifty iryjMjiuiiiiii.jij.iii.i.Hjiiiiiii.MMii.iiiiiiHHiiiiiHmnni TTllllllll WlhlllMIII 11 19 2S HoxN H. Freyder, L. Barrett, T. Bates, R. BOSLEY, M. Bridenstine. H. Espy, F. Gaddis, G. Goodman, G. Burt, L. butscher, w. Cameron, C. corrigan, d. CORUM, p. Cory, W. Dickinson, L. Dickinson, W. Geier, O. Glarum, M. Grisvvold, C. Hance, T. Hastings, H. Hemry, H. hollister, d. Johnson, K. Fourth Year Pence, A. Third Year Howard, W. Second Year Guthrie. R. Hansen, L. Hardin, C. Johnson, H. Knight. H. Lewellen, J. First Year Johnson, T. Jones, H. Kendricks, S. Ketchum, J. Keyser. W. Knight, D. McIntyre. H. McNeil, E. Nash, E. Norton, J. nottage, h. Olinger, D. Pallison, J. Paulson. J. Pepper. J. Winters, S. Seaverson, L. Metzler, J. Parsons, B. SmallEy, B. Stewart, R. Thompson, R. TiBBETTS, D. Wren, D. Peterson, N. Scott, J. S ELLON, H. Sherwcx d, C. Shoemaker. D. Simpers, M. Simpson, W. Smith, R. Spencer, D. Spriggs, J. Tanner. F. Tikkanen, O. U ' Ren. J. Watt, R. Williams, W. ' V( LEE. y. W I ' jgf (. iif Huiiilrecl Fifty-one Company C Boyd, E. DiNVVIDDlE, |. Brewster, J. HovicE, J. Fourth Year Third Year Bachman, J. BOYER, N. Brown, W. Clemens, W Cluff, J. CoiRPENING, H. Crow. R. AcilENliACH, R. Anderson, L. Anderson, H. Anderson, S. August, B. Barker, A. Banks, J. Bennion, a. Boyle, R. BOLAND, M. Brown, C. Burleson, R. Carlson, G. Cooper, F. Collins, D. Second Year Cutler, W. Dixon, W. Durkee, B. esterbrook, h. Flynn, L. Freshour, B. Hawkins, R. First Year Creswell, K. Davis, O. Davis, E. DeWolf, C. Downs, J. Fedrizzi, M. Gardner, L. Geer, F. Gorsuch, V. Hale, a. Hendricks, C. Holmes, W. Humphrey, W. Joyce, B. Honess, R. McClellan, H. Johnson, A. Morrow, W. Jensen, H. Jiacoletti, J. Kelley, O. Patch, W. Perkins, M. Tatiiam, H. Winter, W. Kirk, T. Lewis, R. Reed, Y. Rice, L. Shuck, J. Stevenson, R. Taylor, W. Thomas, G. Thompson, J. Thompson, D. Troyer, a. Woodford, D. Waechter, H. WlLKINS , D. Yeager, R. Page One H iiidred Fifty-two Fourth Year ASTIN, H. Ekdall, J. Third Year Redburn. R. VorpahIv, A. Barratt, a. Rennion, V. BURKHOLDER, M. Brown, P. Chester, W. Davidson, R. Bender, B. Bruner, W. Brown, N. Blair, H. coletti, j. Cole, H. Cheesbrough, H. Coughlin, D. Douglas, W. Edmonds, M. Garfield, R. Hansen, D. Second Year French, K. Hicks, W. Kimball, A. Keefe, T. MOWRV, J. Madison, E. Third Year Holland, W. HUTTON, R. Ikuno, F. Kemper. K. KosKi, M. Lees, F. Larson, A. Miller, A. Morgan, A. McCuE, G. McFarlane, C. Newton, J. Scott, H. S EATON, A. St. Peter, U. Stenberg, J. Weinstein, H. Olaeson, a. ovvnbev, f. Potter, H. Parkin, D. Redburn, M. Rice, W. Stoffers, S. Travis, W. Thayer, H. Tucker, K. Wesley, E. Owen, C. ■fii ' Page One Hundred Fiftv-three IT TNDER the supervision of Captain Ronald Ring, the rifle team of the Univer- sity R. O. T. C. Unit made long strides ahead during 1927 and 1928. Matches were held by telegraph with several other college R. O. T. C. Units and the Wyoming team made an excellent showing in the final tabulation. In a handicap match with the Coed riHe team, the Cowboys went down to defeat like gentlemen. The Coeds shot from a prone position and the cadets fired from a standing position. Even though thus handicajjped, the men almost took the women into camp and showed that the male is not altogether devoid of means of self defense. A number of crack-shots were uncovered in this year ' s competition, w ho will be available as a nucleus to build a team around next year. ' pnMi; ' ■ ■ ' y4H . ■■■}«■■ ' i§Mmm t Bg K B Jf ' kl l MSI ii . . J. • . 1 m-- - . - .......-r ai k.-- Page One Hundred Fifty-four 1928 mi Favorites Pag-e One Hundred Fifty-five OLLOWING the precedent set by the management of the 1927 Wyo, the staff members of the 1928 Wyo used again this year the method of having the Wyo Ijeauty contest winners selected by an artist and illustrator of national renown and reputation. The portraits of the winners of the beauty contest, shown on the following- pages, were chosen by James Montgomery Flagg from a large number su1)mitted to him during the winter season. Mr. Flagg, in addition to his fame as an artist and illustrator, is also an author of some note. Although a native of New York City, he wears the four-gallon top- piece of the plains with all of the savoir of a veteran cow-puncher. Two of the beauty contest winners. Miss Lane and Miss Miller, are members of the junior Class. Through the medium of a contest conducted in conjunction with one of the early sales campaigns of the 1928 Wyo, there were selected the three young ladies of the Cowboy campus, who, according to the number of votes tallied in various ways during the contest, were adjudged by the student body as the most popular in this institution. They also appear in full page portraits in the following section. Page One Hundred Fifty-six S Sitrner, 3iigo vaittu Qlontest 2ttH tlkr (3i[ourtI|, H33go eautg (Contest iA gM%£A% gM Mm dA% gm% £A%dm im%rA% %4 i ■AiMMiiMk Jfxftl], Pyo Jgeautg OIowtBst H inner, 3Hyo popularity (EonUst ccottir, ya Popularity Contest ■r(. T iiT,fiT.fiiyri.yniif.in.iiTfiUiUv.iy(.i.T(,vT,rii a; Dean jaaarita ' ®t]trb, pjgo Popularity Qlontest Platform Page One Hundred Sixty-five jnnnmramunn ' il ' HOl GH the University of Wyoming, in common with leading debate schools - throughout the United States, has been steadily reducing the number of old- style formal, decision debates on her schedule for the past several years, the season of 1927-28 was almost uni(|ue in this respect. The men took part in one decision debate, against Carleton College of North- field. Minnesota, where Prexy Crane won his Delta Sigma Rho key. The decision was lost with honor against one of the strongest teams in the country. According to the schedule as arranged, this should have been the only decision debate in which a Wyoming team participated during the season, but the w omen, to their surprise, found the superintendent of the training school serving as single expert judge in their meeting with Western State at Gunnison. They lost the de- cision, thus introducing another unique condition, unknown to Wyoming debate teams for some five years past. Aside from the preponderance of no-decision debates, the most notable fact about the season of 1927-28 was the powerful array of schools on the schedule. The women established forensic contact with such institutions as Oregon State College (formerly Oregon Aggies), University of Utah, Brigham Young Univer- sity, Colorado College, University of Colorado, University of California at Los Angeles and Redlands University. Page One Hundred Sixty-six ' 11 ' HE men ' s schedule included, University of Iowa, Chicago-Kent College of ■ Law, Marquette University, Carleton College, University of South Dakota, Uni- versity of North Dakota, University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado, Uni- versity of Utah, University of Southern California. From debate relations with institutions of this standard will come contacts of the greatest value, both to the University and to the debaters. Wyoming is branching out a little in the field of oratory this year, having entered the National Intercollegiate Contest on the Constitution. At the time this goes to press Miss Jean Warner is working on an oration for the regional semi- finals late in May. Miss Hazel Kreig was the very able representative of the University of Wyo- ming at the Rocky Mountain Oratorical League contest in Bozeman, Montana. Her oration, An Eulogy to General Gorgas, was widely praised as one of the most finished ever given in this contest. She missed first place by one point through one of the judges, who had never judged in the Rocky Mountain Contest before, turning in a rating based upon a technical definition of a college t)ration which excluded eulogies. The forensic representatives of the University of Wyoming for the season of 1927-28 included Hazel Kreig, Edith Ridings. Goldie Freshour, Norma Young, Katherine Coble, Alfred Pence, Warren Winter, Wesley Sampier, Orville Kelley, William Holland, Wyeth Sullivan, and Fred Ahrens. Page One Hundred Si. t3-seven Tun Indian Paintjjrush — Wyoming ' s State Flowi r Page One Hundred Sixty-eight -m Publications i m Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1 m ,  J ■, t P«? ' - - ifl 1 ? . ' i l H P ■■■ =, ' ttte H H :4% ' T H , — VP Harry Mills Astin Editor Jack Adams Manager ' 11 ' HE Branding Iron, the ofificial weekly publication of the Associated Students ■ of the University of Wyoming, was this year, 1928, published, as was the Wyo, by an executive staff of Junior men. Harry Mills Astin was the editor, and Jack Adams was the manager of the paper. Through the efforts of these two capable young men and of a well-chosen and unusually able staff, the Branding Iron was a true reflection of both the spirit of the student body and of the staff. Standing — Maycock, Gogerty, DesEnfants. Stark, Colt Seated — LeepER, Hinds, Astin, Adams, Johnson Pafce One Hundreii Seventy S. Shelby Thompson Editor T Wayne A. Towner Manager Assistant Business Managers Lours MtLLS, George Bird General Assistant Frances Sibley Book I, University Marguerite Blair Book II, Classes Anna Marie Dudley Book III, Activities Irene Johnson Book IV, Features John Potts Brewster Book V, Athletics Stanley Kuzara Book VI, Corral Hershal Priph Assistants — Athletics, Vernon Dallas, Mabel Forsling; Activities, Archie JopiNSON, Catherine Coble, Jean Moork Standing — BrEwster, Dallas, Blair, A. Johnson, I. Johnson, AIh.ls, Kl ' zara Seated — Bird, Sibley, Forsling, Dudley, Moore Page One Hiimlred Seventy-one nr HE Wyoming Quill is published each year by Thorn Rune of American Col- • lege Quill Club. The articles published, which are written by members of Quill, are works of literary talent and achievement. W Book The W Book, more often known as the Freshman Bible, is given out at the beginning of the year. It is avidly perused by the Frosh, who thereby profit from the valual)le information on University life contained in this one small, though useful volume. University Directory This very valuable book contains the names, classes, home addresses, Laramie address, phone numbers, and fraternities of all students and faculty. It is the only directory published at the University, and is put out by the S. C. A. students for the l:)enefit of students, faculty and organizations. Page One Hundred Seventy-two i (imiinTiiiiUiijjiimmimmiLii] I. i: tock Judgin iil l- nPHE team left I aramie the seventh of November and returned the first of De- - ' ' ' cember. Practice judging work was done at Denver, Colorado, the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan, Kansas, Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa, and a number of the leading stock farms of Jackson Covinty, Missouri, including the Baker Shorthorn farm, the Longview farm and the CoKmibia Stock farm. This year, for the first time the team went to the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Two intercollegiate contests were entered, the American Royal at Kansas City, Missouri, and the International at Chicago, Illinois. Teams from all parts of the United States were entered. Wyoming placed seventh among fourteen teams at Kansas City and ninth among twenty-two teams at Chicago. This is the best record a Wy(Mning team has yet made. Three members of the team who were entered at each show in meat judging contests, placed seventh in the first, and eighth in the second. Individual awards were received by John Myers for second on sheep at Kansas City, and first on horses and lamb and mutton judging at Chicago. Mary Whelan, Wyoming ' s co-ed stock judge, took third on lamb and mutton at Kansas City, and third on beef cattle at Chicago. Z J ' 1 ■■ ■ « ft H B ■ ' j 1 f 1  , ir ■ ' % ' ■ % , ' 1 ' - m ' If  . ilk |M ••  :i 1, . ■  - ' . -, M [ ' i4rm % 1 Page One Hundiecl Seveiitv-four I. 1928 Western National Stock Show Team nr HE judging team which represented the University of Wyoming in the com- ■ petitive judging contest at the Western National Live Stock Show in Denver, January i6 to 21, 1928, was unusually successful in the contest, placing second to the University of Nebraska judging team and above teams from the Kansas Agri- cultural College and the Colorado Agriculural College. This is the best record yet made by a Wyoming judging team at the Denver show. Arnold King was outstand- ing for Wyoming, standing as the second high individual in the contest and first in the judging of breeding stock. The team made the trip via motor, stopping en route at the Colorado Agricul- tural College for preparatory judging. They then motored to Denver, visiting from there the ranch of J. D. Canary of Littleton, Colorado, and judging a few of his fine Hereford show herd. They also visited the Diamond K ranch while at Lit- tleton, and inspected one of the countries largest modern dairies. The members of the team had the opportunity to judge some very high class show stock and gained some valuable experience which will serve them well in future contests as well as in practical live stock breeding. Si HI 1 M jj, -., ■p, . . - i| P !? 1 in 0Jf :. ,. ' 3 -:. f %. -1 i ' ' -mm.. lfe. P;ise One Hundred Seventy-five X .li.JU gii.igga m ALONE Echoing long and low Comes the hoarse bellow Of a lonely white-face monarch of the hills. He stands on the crest Gazes hopefully at the west And searches longingly through the green-topped trees. i ' ■II But the summer ' s range is bare There ' s not a dogie there For the winter ' s chased them down to the plains. Page One Hundred Seventy-six rr . i iu i iii l l l llli l l l ii i i i ilMliniiiMi iiuii nMiii iiii i iii n ili- Hieli School Page One Hundred Seventy-seven LEVEN years ago. the First Annual High School Week and basketball Tour- nament were held on the campus of the University of Wyoming. r This year, in 1928, the Eleventh x nnual High School Week and Basketball Tournament were held on the Wyoming Campus. In 1928, as well as in 1917. when the competitive entertainment for the visiting high school students began on Mon- day morning. Coach John Corbett. the father of the institution of Tournament Week, was present to start the festivties and was on hand every moment of the entire week to see that everything went otT smoothly and in proper sequence. Coach Corbett is to be congratulated upon the growth of the work which he brought to life eleven years ago and which has grown to the size and popularity that it enjoys at present and will undoubtedly continue to enjoy in the future. John Corbett. the father of the tournament, we salute you ! Page One Hunclied Seventy-eight ' m OCK SPRINGS s])rang the surprise uf the Eleventh Annual tourney when it won the state championship from the strong Cheyenne quintet, winners of Class A, in the final game by a 35 to 30 score. Coming through Cass A, admittedly the best of the two classes, Cheyenne was doped to win, despite the fact that it had played two games in the morning of the day of the finals. The Miners were not to be denied, however, and played unbeatal le ball to take the title for Rock Springs, for the second time in the history of the tourney. Moeller and Knudsen were outstanding in the Miner lineup. OFFICIAL 1928 ALL-STATE TEAM First Team — Forwards — Mallalieu, Cheyenne; Schwartz, Casper; Center — Watland, Glenrock ; Guards- — Harris, Casper; Gage (captain), Cheyenne; Sub- stitutes — Moeller, Rock Springs ; Hunierick, Kemmerer. Second Team — Forwards, McNilT, Laramie; Ritchie, Casper; Center — ■ Marple, Manderson ; Guards — Dowler ( captain ) , Casper ; Seeney, Bufifalo. Honorable Mention — Knudsen, Rock Springs ; Havely, Torrington ; llyrne, Laramie ; McEvers, Lingle ; Tebbs, Cowley ; Bradley, Cheyenne ; Broderick, Chey- enne ; Nimmo, Cheyenne ; Pellegrini, Superior ; DeLand, Laramie ; Salo, Hanna ; Tolstrup, Manderson ; Falxa, Buffalo ; Barber, Evanston ; Lane, Sundance. Rock Springs, Winners of State Championship Page One Hundied Seventy-nine qo- ■h Ji.JL. ; .-.. c:i. ! HIMIII13TIMMllMim ' 3]lg)jiH(( ' «ig np ' HE 1927 State Champs, the Cheyenne Indians, came through to the finals ■ tired but determined, following a climl) to the top of the division that was dis- puted twice on the final day by the Casper Mustangs. A combination of weariness on their own part and excellent basketball by Rock Springs proved too much for the tired Indians and thev lost, by five points, the chance to be the first team in the history of the tourney to win the title for the third straight time. The game fight of the Cheyenne cagers was made possil)le largely through the stellar work of Gage and Alallalieu, respectively choice for guard and forward on the All-State Team. HIGH SCORERS OF THE riTH ANNUAL TOURNEY Gage, Cheyenne 89 Aloeller, Rock Springs y2 Schwartz, Casper y2 Salo, Hanna 64 Knudsen, Rock Springs 63 Mallalieu, Cheyenne 62 Welch, Cowley 52 McNifif, Laramie 50 Richie, Casper 50 Watland, Glenrock 49 Tebbs, Cowley 49 Humerick, Kemmerer 48 m B Cheyenne, Winners of Ceass A Page One Hundred Eighty Showing a team that had no physical peer in the tournament, the Casper Mustangs waded through to second place in Class A, after losing twice and winning once from the Champion Cheyenne Indians. The Mustangs were almost on par with Cheyenne as this was proved hy their one win against the Indians, but they were a little less experienced and lost the game that would send either team to the finals. Harris, Richie and Schwartz were the bulwark that was the downfall of every team but one in Class A. The Buffalo Bisons were winners of the Republican-Boomerang ' s cup for sportsmanship in 1928. Casper, Winners of Second Place in Ceass A Page One Hundred Eighty-one ' OW ' LEY was the dark horse of Class B and cHml)ed to second honors in that division ahnost unnoticed until the semi-finals. Although the hoys from the north lost to Rock Springs in the semi-final series hy a large score, they played a good, clean hrand of ball and deserved the victory. m BASKETBALL RESULTS OF THE ELEVENTH HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNEY FIRST SKRIES (Class A and B games sandwiched) Sunrise 23 ; Hillsdale 6 Burns 37 ; Lost Springs 5 Buffalo 15; Thermopolis 13 Superior 23 ; Preps 19 Laramie 22 ; Wheatland 8 Egijert 3(); McFadden 9 Manderson 20; Cokeville 1 S Chugwater 11 ; Lander 8 Kemmerer 2S; Big Piney 4 Rock Springs 33 ; Guernsey 5 Mountain ' iew 20; Fort Laramie 8 Lingle 16; Dixon 13 Cheyenne 24; Glenrock 19 Lvman 17; Sheridan 15 Rawlins 15; Gillette 9 Cowley 24 ; Rock River 2 Torrington 43 ; Glendo 5 Hanna 22 ; Carpenter 20 Evanston 11; Saratoga 10 Casper 26; Sundance 13 SECOND SERIES Buffalo 21 Wheatland 12 Chugwater 27 ; Egbert 7 Manderson 23; Sunrise 17 Burns 14; Dixon 9 Kemmerer 19; Laramie 16 Lingle 19; Lander 13 Glenrock 36; Cokeville 15 Sheridan 25 ; Superior 9 Cheyenne 43 ; Fort Laramie 6 Lyman 17; Guernsey 8 Rawlins 24; Mountain View 9 Cowley 44; Lost Springs 4 Thermopolis 43 ; Glendo Rock Springs 39 ; Rock River 2 Saratoga 18; Big Piney 4 Preps 17; Carpenter 8 Torrington 21 ; Gillette 15 Hanna 27 ; McFadden 9 Casper 43; Green River 16 Sundance 27; Hillsdale 12 Cow l,I•; ■, WjiN ' NHHs oi ' Skconi) Pi,ace in Class B Page Jne Humlreil Eighty-two THIRD SERIES Buffalo 13 ; Sunrise 6 Lingle 17 ; Burns 13 Glenrock 12; Manderson 10 Superior 23; Egbert 15 Cowley 10; Lyman 7 Kemmerer 17; Thermopolis 13 Cheyenne 19; Green River 7 Rock Springs 23 ; Chugwater 10 Rawlins 26 ; Saratoga 14 Hanna 17; Preps 16 Laramie 22; Sundance 12 Casper 31 ; Torrington 12 FOURTH SERIES Glenrock 13; Kemmerer 11 Burns 15; Cowley 12 Evanston 24; Rawlins 6 Superior 31 ; Chugwater 12 Casper 20; Buffalo 11 Rock Springs 24 ; Lyman 18 Cheyenne 18; Torrington 15 Sheridan 24; Hanna 18 Laramie 32 ; Manderson 21 FIFTH SERIES Glenrock 18; Evanston 8 Lingle 15; Superior 11 Casper 29; Kemmerer 17 Hanna 17 ; Burns 9 Cheyenne 28 ; Rawlins 8 Rock Springs 22 ; Sheridan 18 Buffalo 11 ; Laramie 10 SIXTH SERIES Casper 17; Evanston 11 Hanna 12; Lingle 10 Buffalo 15; Glenrock 9 Cowley 23 ; Rock Springs 12 SEVENTH SERIES Cowley 7 ; Hanna 5 Cheyenne 24 ; Casper 20 Rock Springs 27; Lingle 17 EIGHTH SERIES Cheyenne 16; Buffalo 15 SEMI-FINALS Rock Springs 22; Cowley 11 Casper 16; Cheyenne 12 Cheyenne 23 ; Casper 21 FINALS Rock Spring 35 ; Cheyenne 30 ■ - ■ ' r ' • ' {• • ' •• :ffT f. t t iiiiiiillMin i f 1 ■J ■? • 1 t f - 1 s. 1 w iniiliM flB f 1 1 P 1 :J fW mW •J .A ' ' M W ' ' ' ! t -fn. 1 V rpr If f. 1 ll 1 h - If 1 lif in :. . ,a 1 Sf. 4 ' ' The Big Paradk on Opening Night Page One Hundred Eighty-three my J 2 I Debate — Casper, Francis Turner and Hetty Trowe, first; Wheatland, Ruby }Ioth and Margaret Newkirk, second. Oratory — Ned Turner, Casper, and William Kellogg, Thermopolis, tied for first; Marjorie Jones, Torrington, second. Essay — Donald McFherson, Gillette, first ; Irving Garbutt, Alanderson, second. Reading — Margaret Lucas, Douglas, first; Mary Hoback, Manderson, second. Voice — Tom Jones, Rock Springs, first ; Hazel Draper, Greybull and Phylisse McMullen, Cheyenne, second. Piano — Florence Fasen, Academy of the Holy Child, Cheyenne, first ; Zella Wyatt, Casper, second. Amateur Typinc. — Margaret Myrtle Lissolo, Gillette, first; Dora Peterson, Thermopolis, second. Novice Typinc — Arne Rasnuissen, Rawlins, first; Nellie Viola Paavola, Rock Springs, second. Amateur Siiokthand — Iva Illi, Kemmerer, first; Margaret Hopkins, Lara- mie, second. PaL ' f One Huiidivil Ei ht -lour r« 5 OOK E FEATURES Father and Son Rare Photos of Campus Beauty Spots Ag Dance Dance of the Gloopsies Engineers ' Brazvl Home Coming Coed Ball Blue Beard Grace Raymond Hebard IVB HONOR AMONG OUR PIONEERS AT WYOMING UNIVERSITY AvEN Nelson June E. Downey Justus F. Soule CHARLES N. POTTER In memory of a man among men, who spent his husy Ufe in the administration of Justice. Ever a good and true friend of the University of Wyoming we mourn that the gain of another world is our loss. II ' HE name of John Corhett will always be ■ inseparable from the history of Wyoming ' s steady climb to athletic supremacy. As Director of Physical Education, Coach Corbett is performing invaluable work with his gymnasium classes. John Corbett is known as the ' Daddy of the Annual High School Tournament held at the University. He has seen this athletic in- stitution for secondary schools flourish for over a period of eleven years. Much credit is due him for the wonderf vil advertising that the University of Wyoming gets when the various high school representatives come here to partici- pate in the contests during High School Week. John Corbett Head of Physical Education Department Bill Lee Trainer Uill Lee is the popular trainer in all branches of athletics at Wyoming. He is a ' friend in need to many a tired and injured Cowboy, who has sustained an unlucky turn of the game. Bill always does his share to enable the Cowboys to come out as winners. Page Two Huiidred Twentv-one TN the absence of boxing and inter-collegi- ■ ' ' ate atliletic activity, Balje Frazer has his hands full in coaching the apparatvis and tumbling teams. The results of his services are shown by the splendid exhibitions held on the half acre ' ' during the intermissions of basketball g mes, as well as winning teams in inter-collegiate contests. Raymond Frazf.r Coach of Gymnastics and Boxing Ed Miller v as the very successful coach of Frosh football last season. Ed was cap- tain of the Cowboy football team in 1927, and he readily turned his talents aside from helping the Cowboys to win, to the building up of a team of fighting Calfboys. Edward Millkr Coach of Freshman Football Page ' IVo Hundred Twenty-two Football Page Two Hun ]rerl Twentv-thrre innjnuanraiL ' George McLaren Director of Athletics EORGE McLaren came to W yoming last fall to coach Wyoming ' s foot- J ball team and, although faced with the difficult problem of filling gaps left by Cowboys who had graduated, he succeeded in training new material into a team whose greatest glory lay, not in its first year ' s achievements, but in its promise for the future. The Cowboys were nevertheless able to offer stifif competition in all of their games, and won the Thanksgiving game from the Bears of Colorado Teachers. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four MONG those who played their last year of football for Wyoming was fighting Mickey ' ' Stanton, captain of the team. Stanton leaves an enviable record to inspire young gridiron aspirants. He has served his Alma Mater for three years, during which time he not only car- ried the ball for many gains, but also showed his excellent ability in interference. Captain-elect Stanley EHincan will lead the Cowboys next year. Those who have seen his able work as guard and tackle may well be hopeful of the future, as he will be followed by a string of ex- perienced men in 1928. The Cowboys started the season with a victory over the South Dakota State Teachers ' College to the tune of 31-6. This was the Cowboys ' first game played under the coaching of George McLaren. Ted George was outstanding in bucking the line, and Thompson and Harkins showed up well in halfback positions in the line-up. Baldy Whitman played right end for the first time, and Tiny Ormsby was for a time shifted to the back. Both did well in their new positions. Captain Stanton Page Two Hundred Twenty-five w Duncan Hakkins Tackle Halfback Captaiii-clcct Whitman Hakt End Quarterback A CROWD of 7,000, probably tbe ■ largest that ever witnessed a Cow- l)f)y contest, saw the terrific struggle that featured the game with Creighton at ( )maha. It was a battle in the mud, and Creighton ' s slightly superior line enabled them to block two of Wyoming ' s pimts, gaining a touchdown each time. Stanton in an end run, made the longest single gain for Wyoming, and the work of Hart, Thompson, and Harkins was also out- standing. For the lUuejays, Scott was the hero of the game. In being able to hold Creighton down to a 13-0 score, Wyoming may well consider a moral vic- tory for herself. In the first Conference game of the season, Denver was able to nose out Wyo- ming 7-0. It was a plodding game, fea- turing much straight football and many fumbles. Denver ' s scoring machine was able to cross Wyoming ' s goal line only once, and that was in the initial (|uarter. I ' anek and Weakley were the outstanding Denver players, and for Wyoming, Hart Thompson, and George made most of the gains. Again Wyoming ' s inability to carry through in critical situations lost her a possible victory. There was too much fiunbling, where there were but a few yards to go. Page Two Hiin(lip l Twt ' iity-t;ii GAINST the very confident Chadron Normal team, Wyoming came hack, and piled up a score of 31-13. This game was spectacular and fast-moving. The hoys from Chadron were shifty and fast; hut the solid Cowhoy line held like a rock. The spectators were delighted hy Harkins ' versatile performance. The two Thomp- sons, Ray and Wedge, played well, and passing was a feature of the game. This was Chadron ' s touted long - suit, hut coupled with George ' s line-plunging and the end runs, Wyoming took the hall and hested them at their own game. On a sea of mud, where earlier in the day h ad lain a foot of snow, hauled ofif later hy a faithful student hody, Wyo- ming literally covered herself with mud and glory, hy scoring for the first time of the season against the powerful Tiger team from Colorado College. Harkins carried the hall for steady gains, and so, too, did George, Whitman and Stanton. And to the undying glory of the line, it held splendidly all through the game. Most of the game was played on Tiger territory, and their goal was never safe from the Cowboys ' relentless offense. )l NKKk Tatham End Center Hirst C. Thompson End Center Page Two Huiulred Twenty-seven W. Th(1MIs(i. Stb wart Halfback Tackle George R. Thompson fullback Halfback N this game, Wyoming gained more yardage, made more first downs, and did l)etter passing than the Tigers. But, through the tough breaks of the game, the Cowboys were unable to turn their work into actual points. The final score was 12-8 in favor of C. C. The game with Utah Aggies was an outstanding example of how the breaks can wreak disaster upon a good team. The game opened with a fumble which, was recovered by Utah and netted them a touchdown, after a race of forty-five yards. This disaster was followed by others, and Wyoming thus badly started, could not get set for any real consistent playing. The Aggies incited with the spirit of victory, and feeling that the tide insisted upon favoring them, were not to be denied. Critics, who saw the game, declared that the Aggies showed the best brand of football in two years. The Cowboys went to Sheridan to meet the Bobcats from Montana State College, and a great game ensued. The Bobcats opened up with a bang, blocking a punt and Olsen fell upon the ball behind the line for a touchdown. Aj, HSI Ir ' ' .1 -ri 4 w w iStj S Page Two Huii(iii il Twenty-eight Toucher Guard OSBOURNE Guard Bennett Guard RussELE Guard 11 ' FIE field was wet and soggy from heavy snows, and Wyoming could not (|uite get the pigskin over the line in sul)se(|uent tries. There were twenty- three ])unts in the game, and few large gains. A great crowd witnessed the con- test, and both schools were well repre- sented by cheering sections. Again Wyoming came back in the Conference to win a victory. At Greeley, where the Cowboys played their Thanks- giving game, they concluded the season with a score of 27-6 in Wyoming ' s favor, before a crowd of three hundred loyal Cowboy supporters. A special train was made ) to carry the gang down and back. The band was present, furnishing music for the Cowboys. In this game Whitman, Bennett. Stanton and Wedge Thompsf)n played their last football for Wyoming. Their work was stellar, and the loyal crowd showed appreciation of it by long and loud cheering as the men left the field for the last time. Wyoming ' s grid chances look very promising for next year, and with the Chicago game, a chance to break into big time awaits the Cowboys. ij 11), Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine N preparing- the Cowboys ' schedule for 1928, Coach McLaren was offered games with Neln-aska University at Lincohi, with Creighton College at Omaha, and with Iowa vState at Ames. Several other good games were offered to the coach, who accepted only the Chicago game. Acknowledgment of W ' yoming ' .s coming- supremacy in Rocky Mountain foot- ball circles is to be seen in the nun-ierous offers from colleges in the Big Ten and Missouri Valley conferences. The Cowboys are a drawing card that is hard to beat in every way. 1927 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD yoming- Opponent Op. Points 31 South Dakota N(jrn-ial 6 7 Creighton 13 Denver 7 31 Chadron 13 Utah Aggies 42 8 Colorado College 12 INlontana -6 27 • Teachers 6 m ± J..-1LJ! VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Rozif — Harkins, W. Thompson, Ekdall, Martin, R. Thompson Second Row — Deveraux, Metzler, Bennett, Coi ' Ghlin, Corhett, Buckmaster Third Row — Coach McLaren, Toucher, Hirst, George, Russele, Captain Stanton, Dunker C. Thompson, Manager Davis, Coach Clark Fourth Row — Coach Mieeer, Osbourne, Whitman, Grant, Coeeman, Tatham, Stewart, Captain-eeECT Duncan, Trainer Lee Page Two Huixired Thirty Basketball Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Stewart Clark Coach of Basketball and Track m TEWART M. CLARK has been at the University of Wyoming for four years as coach of basketball and track, and until last year, he was also coach of Frosli football. The high merits of his coaching ability are becoming more manifest every year. They culminated this year in the great divisional championship bas- ketball team of 1928. In track, Stew ' has made notable improvements; and we are assured of a winning team in that line of athletic activity in the near future. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two ' II ' HE University of Wyoming, for the first time in the history of the insti- tution of Conference basketliall, did in the 1928 season win the cham] ionship of the Eastern division of the Rocky Moun- tain Conference. The Cowboys, after dropping the first two games of their Conference sea- son to Denver at Denver by large scores, staged a comel ack that was without equal in the annals of Rocky Mountain cage ball, and swept through their next nine games without a defeat. Mines hung one on the Wyoming men in the last Eastern division game of the season, but this loss was more due to a hard contest with the Teachers the night before than to anything else. In the Conference championship series with the Western division champs, Montana State, at E ozeman, the Cowlioys met one of the best teams in the nation, and lost all three of the series. Montana State in 1928 was probably without a peer in the entire country as a cage team. Wyoming opened the season with two practice games with the Utah Uni- versity cagers at Laramie. The Cowboys won the first 31 to zy, while Utah took the second by a 29-26 score. ii Captain Koerfur m HC l |HhH E|R|HH K:: . Page Two Hurnlred Thirty-three ' II M IE Cowboys next journeyed to Denver, where their jinx of the past hovered • over them long enough for the Pioneers to i)ile up two large discouraging scores. The tallies of these two games were 46 to 28, and 46 to 18. Seemingly, however, these two defeats gave the jinx enough satisfaction that he left for good and the Wyoming men took hold and won the next nine straight games and the championship of the Eastern division. The next game was a non-Conference tilt with the St. Joseph Hillyards, the national champs. The Cowboys played heads up ball and allowed the champs only a two point lead in the first half, but the Easterners evidently got tired of that sort of stuff and in the second canto they turned loose and snowed Wyoming under by a 56 to 24 final tally. The first victim to fall beneath the axe of Clark ' s cagers during their period of rejuvenation was the 1927 Eastern cham] ion, Colorado College. The far-famed Simpson-Clark combination went like a million and Wyoming went just a bit better. The final score was 41-36 for the Cowboys, and the Conference received a jolt that was just an indication of what was yet to come. The next game was a non-Conference game with Regis, which the Cowboys took 41 to 7,2, in an uninteresting tilt. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Dinkier JiACOLBTTI TWO-GAME series with Western State at Laramie resulted in another two- game win for the Wyoming men and fourth place in the division standing. The two games were almost identical in performance and the Pedagogs had no show against the classy passing Cowboy combination. The scores were 47-27, and 46-28. The largest crowd of the season watched the Colorado Teachers go down to defeat in a game at Laramie that ended 28 to 26. It was a thriller all the way through, and Clark ' s five l)est ])layed through the contest with no sul)stitution. With a vanguard of trembling fans the Cowboys next journeyed to Colorado Springs and again upset the dope, and at the same time the Tigers, by Ijeating them 35 to 31 on their home floor. It was at this time that Colorado first conceded that Wvoming had a basketball team. The highly-touted Colorado Aggies came to Laramie full of confidence after a successful series of games and the Wyoming men gave two beautiful exhibitions for the benefit of the spectators, and tromped the visitors 53 to 22, and 60 to 31. The latter was the high score of the Conference for the 1928 season. Wyoming next took a trip to Greeley, where the Teachers ' College Bears lay in wait for them and for revenge. In one of the most thrilling and roughest games m the history of the Conference, the Cowboys overcame an almost overwhelming lead and nosed the Coloradoans out 2 to 30. Engstkom Thomas Holland Pa2;e Two Humlred Thirty-five riianjjTinimiTiTnjaKTr.-naiTriTTLm; ' II ' H I{ following- night a tired and battered hunch of Cowboys took the floor ■ against the Miners at Golden, and were beaten by one ])oint. The final was 31 to 2. Wyoming had won the Kastern division championship. In an exhibition game with the Teachers, at Cheyenne, the Cowboys estab- lished for once and for all, their su])remacy, by winning 39-28. The Conference championship series at Ilozeman was more hard-fought than the scores indicate, and Wyoming, although not accomplishing the desired end of attaining the Conference title, did, however, instill into the Western division team, considerable respect for Wyoming ' s a1)ility and good si ortsmanship. By placing first in the Eastern division, after the poor start made in the two games with Denver University, the Cowboys sprang a surprise on the rest of the Eastern division and on the entire Conference. Acknowledgment of Wyoming ' s supremacy in a majf)r sport l)y the rest of the Eastern Division was sweet indeed to the Wyoming supporter, who has for years watched the Cowboys turn out good teams and play good ball and lose to the rest of the division by unlucky breaks. It was as if the Millenium had arrived and they _were not to be denied when the Wyoming men finally got started in their stride in the 1928 season. For the first time in the history of basketball at Wyoming, the Cowboy fans sat back when the Cowboys were in the rear, and felt confident that the final score would be right. Cough UN OUTSEN Page Two Hundred Thirty-six m - Wy oming Opponent Op. Points 31 Utah University 27 26 Utah University 46 28 Denver 46 18 Denver 46 41 Colorado College 36 41 Regis 32 47 Western State College 27 46 Western State College 28 28 Teachers 26 43 Mines 17 35 Colorado College 31 3 Aggies 22 60 Aggies 31 32 Teachers 30 31 Mines CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 32 27 Montana 43 31 Montana 59 37 Montana 43 ARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row — CouGHUN, Captain-elEct George, Captain KoErfer, Dunker, OutsEn, Fedrizzi Second Rozv — Coach Clark, Peterson, Corbett, Thomas, Harkins, Engstrom, Gaer. Keelogg, Trainer Lee Third Rozv — CoEE, JiacoeeETTi, Holland, Coletti, Johnson, Manager Davis Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven IUjhkKR, Head Chccr-lcadcr Blair and Barratt, Assistants l.._ Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight T.ammniiniji|ii ' i ' iHiiiiiiiiii 192S Minor Sports i Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine nPHE 1927 Freshman football team was a strong aggregation. The Calf boys, - ' ' under the tutelage of Ed. Miller, former Cowboy grid captain and all-Confer- ence end, made a great showing in the few games that they were able to get during the season. The Frosh squad this year was tilled with men who will be valuable addi- tions to the ranks of the Varsity in the 1928 season. Reinforcements, both for the already strong and unl)eatal)le backfield of the CowI)oys, and for the steady plugging dependable line will be had next year from the ranks of the football men of the Class of 31. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Page Two Hundred Forty 1927 Track ' II ' HE Cowboys experienced a l)usy track season in 1927 and took part in five - - meets. Two of the meets, one with Montana State and one with Greeley Teachers were won by the Wyoming men. The Montana State meet was held at Laramie. The Cowboys met the Greeley Teachers and the Colorado Aggies in a tri- angular contest at Fort Collins and took second place. The Aggies took first by virtue of their strength in the field events. The Cowboys made a creditable showing in both the Eastern division meet and the Conference meet. Wedge Thompson, former Cowboy captain, leaped to a new Conference record in the broad jump, and Wyoming placed in the sprints and dis- tance events. The Wyoming team also went to the Boulder Relays, but had hard luck and did not show. In the 1928 season, to date, the Cowboys have been to only one meet, the 1928 Colorado Relays. There Eastman took first in the hundred-yard-dash ; Wyoming took the 880 relay, and placed second in the 440 relay. Kuzara took third in the javelin event. M. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD First Rmc — Holland, D. Brown Second Row — W. Brown, Thompson, Martin, Blodgett, Trainer Lee Third Row — Thatcher, Northrup, OshEr, Hueeman, Captain-ElEct Kurtz, Coach Clark Page Two Hundred Forty-one i f ' :2Tirn TrT r.xpin Individual scoring during tlie 1928 season : Dallas, captain t 2 Thompson 18 Paschal 13 lUidd II ilell II Laughlin 10 Griswold 3 Danielson 7 m •!= Captain Dallas TOTABLE among the achievements of the memhers of the swimming varsity ■ in the 1928 season was Captain Dallas ' accomjjlishment in winning the Rocky Mountain Conference low-board fancy diving championship for the second con- secutive time. Dallas, with l )udd, 220 champ in the Eastern Division, and Bell, runner-up in the Eastern Division diving, and Coach George McLaren, journeyed to Provo, Utah, for the Conference Championship meet on March 9 and 10. Wyoming, by virtue of Dallas ' victorv emerged from the meet in fifth place, tied with Colorado Aggies. Pasre Two Humlred Forty-two ■ I il- Sji K ' ' I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 III mH np ' HH Cow1)oy tank men tuok ])art in the Eastern Division cham])i()nships at • ' ' Boulder on March 3. The Wyoming team took second in this meet, losing to Colorado University and heating Colorado Teachers and Colorado Aggies. In the opening meet of the year with Colorado Aggies at Laramie, the Wyo- ming men lost hy one point. The final tally of points was, Wyoming — t, . Aggies — 34. The loss of this meet may i)e laid to the fact that the Cowhovs were lacking in experience and confidence rather than in ability. The other meet of the season was with Colorado Teachers at Greeley. Wyo- ming walked away with this contest hy the score of 47 to 20. Teachers were in their first year and afi orded competition only in the 50 feet style and 150 back- stroke events. To Coach McLaren goes the credit for the excellent showing of the Wyoming natators in 1928. He took the team in hand in the middle of January and by the first week in March had produced the runners-up for the Eastern Division honors. Only two men will be lost by graduation, and a more successful season is fore- cast for the Cowboy mermen in 1928. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right — Miller, Budd, Thompson, Bell, Griswold, Coach McLaren, Williams, Captain Dallas, Laughlin, Paschal, Barratt, Danielson, Spriggs Page Two Hundred Fortv-three ' (Mv np UMBLING and apparatus work at Wyoming flourished in 1928. An appara- ■ tus team was produced by Coach Frazer which did excellent work in the sec- ond season of a])paratus work to be seen at the school. Meets were held with Colorado Aggies and Colorado Teachers and the Wyo- ming men won one and lost one, maintaining a .500 average for the season. The Aggie meet was held at Laramie, and although the Cowboys dropped the contest by a close score, U ' Ren and Redl)urn were high point men on the flying rings and the horse, resj ectively. In the meet with Teachers, the Cowboys emerged victc r- ious by a comfortable margin. Wilson and Redburn were high point men of the meet on the mats and the horse, respectively. The tumbling team, under the direction of Charles Wilson, gave many excellent exhibitions during the season and showed ability that gives promise of a good bunch of tumblers in 1929. 1 Page Two Hundred Forty-four IMIMMIMimiM milllHJII rrTrTmmmTTTTTTTrTTrnTrrmMyiHiiiiiii T NASMUCH as boxing was abandoned as a Conference sport by the Confer- ■ ' ' ■ ence athletic committee in 1927 and 1928, the fistic art at the Cowboy school was confined entirely to intra-mural competition and supervised instruction for physical education credit. Wrestling was recognized as a Conference sport, but due to the fact that the material at Wyoming was not such as to warrant Conference competition, no inter- college contests were scheduled. Like boxing, however, wrestling was indulged in as a P. E. subject, and in the intra-mural contests. Varsity Coach Raymond Frazer, with the assistance of Cliff Wilson in wrest- ling and Roy Rider in boxing, developed, during the past season, a number of wrestlers and boxers, who will be well able to hold their own with conference competition when that is supplied in the near future. 4m Page Two Hundred Forty-five 11} mn i jjiiiiimLi nnnnnnnnnr HP HE Sigma Nu fraternity, sporting a well balanced group of boxers and - - wrestlers, emerged victorious from the first annual boxing and wrestling intra- mural contests. Four Sigma Nus, three boxers and one wrestler went into the final contest, and all of them won their bouts. The Sigma Nu total of twenty points was five points more than the Sig Alphs who took second place. The results of the finals : BOXING 115 Burkholder (Barb) decisioned Trimmer ( K. S.) 125 Kirk (S. A. E.) decisioned King (A. T. O.) 135 D. Btown (S. N.) decisioned Scott (S. A. E. ) 145 W. Brown (S. N.) decisioned Hanes ( K. S.) 158 Jiacolletti ( S. N.) decisioned Williams (A. T. O. ) Light-heavy Toucher (S. A. E. ) won by forfeit. Heavyweight Stewart ( K. S. ) decisioned Osher ( S. A. E.) WRESTLING 115 Patch (D. M. A.) won from Freshour (Barb.) 125 Winter (S. N.) won from Lilja (A. T. O.) 135 Doug ' as (K. S.) threw Felhour (Barb.) 145 Gillespie (K. S.) won from Olafson (Barb.) 158 Carpenter ( D. M. A.) won from Johnson ( K. S.) Lightheavy Bennett ( Barb. ) won from Duncan ( D. M. A.) Heavyweight Whitman ( S. A. E. ) threw (3 ' Marr ( S. N. ) ' iSf $16 ■1 SIGMA NU BOXERS AND WRESTLERS front Roiv — D. Brown, Jiacolletti, W. Brown Back Rozv — Wilson, O ' Marr, Dinwiudie, Winter Two Hriidrcd Foi(y-si. ijiiL ' iimnnjin;- ' ■J ' T iTh Intra-Mural Basketball LPHA TAU OMEGA ' S speedy set of basket-tossers galloped through the annual intra-mural basketball tournament with a record of no defeats. The Alpha Taus met and handily defeated every other team in the tourney, their closest contest being with the Kappa Sigs, who lost the contest by a three point margin. The Alpha Taus used a fast l)reaking offense that baffled their opposition on nearly every play and which allowed the King-Kirkwood short-passing and short- shooting combination to work to perfection. The Kappa Sigs and Sigma Nus tied for second in the tourney, with a two- game loss scored against each. The other teams in the competition were : Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Independent Club, Delta Mu Alpha, Barbs, and Commons. The class of basketball played in the 1928 intra-mural contests was very good considering the short practice season that preceded the tournament. A. T. O. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Rozv — Gogerty, KiRKwcwn, Thompson Back Roiv — King, Grant, Collins, Morgan Page Two Hundred Forty-seven -. Tiiiiiii iiiHii inmiiiiuiMMiuinHinn iii ii i i i ii i i rnn!.iii: ' n:i rrmTT Jt!i  m QlGMA ALPHA EPSILON won the 1927 intra-mural track title over some hard competition. The S. A. E. ' s piled up points in the weight and distance events and were able to nose out the other five competing teams in the two days of the meet. The Sig Alphs will be a hard team to beat again in the 1928 intra-murals. OlGMA NU won the 1927 intra-mural baseball series. Competition was stifif for the diamond title, and several times the S. N. ' s were on the narrow edge of defeat. Good ball and heady team work pulled them through to the champion- ship. A fast intra-mural series is looked for again in 1928. Page Two Hundred Forty-eiarht IIMIIIIHIINJIIMIIIIIMMJIIirmlirilHIIIIIIMIUl l llllllHIII I J .j-u-.. ' ' ] ( ' nTp TPHrrrrr JL JLJ fl!f ' j; J mJJI lll lll MH. ' - M Women s Athletics Page Two Hundred Forty-nine m - ?? I J ' II Hl I ' hysical Education l)e])artment for ' omen maintains a four year major ■ course in physical education ])re])aring students for teaching. This course is in its fifth year of organization, and numbers some thirty students among its majors. Five graduated with the class of 1928. The activities include : Sports — hockey, soccer, volleyball, swimming, tennis, baseball, track and field, basketball, ritle, and horseback riding ; Dancing — folk dancing, clogging, and natural dancing ; Gymnastics — restrictive and corrective work. An intra-mural program of competition in each sport is carried on during each season of the year. Participants receive points toward membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association. A telegraphic rifie meet was conducted with six rifle teams from other colleges and universities competing. The horseback riding class num- bers twenty-five aspirants for degrees in ecjuestrianship. Work in dancing is offered throughout the Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. The program of activities for the year 1928-29 includes the prologue for the operetta Bluebeard, a recital before the American Association of University Women, and a spring festival given jointly with the swimming department. Danc- ing as a separate phase of the physical education work was offered this year for the first time. The Intercollegia te Play Day is an annual event for athletic competition be- tween the co-eds of the seven colleges and universities of Colorado and Wyoming. A team of eleven people, outstanding in their all-round athletic ability or who are superior in some one or two events, represent each institution. Each college is host in turn to the aggregation of seventy-seven contestants and their respective coaches. Wyoming was host in May, 1928. The team repre- senting Wyoming in 1927 was composed of Ruth Prout, Mary Whe ' an, Josephine Russel, Pearl Green. Doris Lineaweaver, Marcella Avery, Lillian Borton, Louise Cordes, Helen Keller and Irene Johnson. In the restrictive and corrective classes are enrolled about ten per cent of the women students registered in required physical education work. These courses meet a very specific need on the part of college women for a highly individualized form of activity. By means of the physical examinations in the fall correctable defects are noted and the students are assigned to the classes for correction of same. Sl ' mmi:k.s Page TWO Hundred Fifty WliliD Burrows ' T i i i i(M iTg |; CAI n ' BI;LL OMEN ' S l)asketban was this year one of the most popular co-ed sports. The Interclass tournament was won l)y the Sophomores. The second place went to the Freshman team, and the Junior-Senior cjuintet was third. Interest in basketball was very strong among the co-eds this year, possib ' y due to the inspiration derived from the Cowboys winning the division title. The Interclass games were hard fought and close, and some good sportsman- ship was developed and shown. 4 i KlKB , Tliknek, ] uHiNS(tN, Hfc;i:KEL. Cole, Keller, Cl ' rtis I ' age Two Humlied Kit ' tv-oiif XX E ' nPHE Wyoming University Auxiliary Life Saving Corps is an organization com- - ' ' posed of the young women who have successfully passed the rec|uired tests and examination of the American Red Cross. The aim of the Auxiliary is to promote interest in life saving, and in life saving methods, to perfect the luemhers in the various swimming strokes, and to create endurance in the water. The Auxiliary functions as a constant guard against drowning in the pool, inasmuch as its memliers are regular life guards, as well as hahitual users of the natatorium. Wormwood, Cole, Pearson, McNiff, Dubois, Hunt, RussEli,, McQuinn Prout, Tebbit, Svenson Page Two Hundred Fifty-two any rnTTmTT irmcrrrKl Y ' -fd ' - ' ' 11 VHE Women ' s Rifle Team, under the capable instruction of Captain Ronald ■ Ring, is one of the outstanding women ' s organizations on the Wyoming campus. The team this year lield several telegraphic meets with women ' s teams at other universities and colleges and was quite successful in the final reckonings. A meet was held with the men ' s rifle team and it was won by the co-eds. The men were handicapped by the necessity of having to shoot from a standing position, while the women used the prone position. Nevertheless, the women proved them- selves very capable of ridding themselves of troublesome spouses when they acquire the same in the future, if necessary. i RussEli., Leonard, Cokdinek Seavekson, Pirrs, Sill, Govekn, Green, Des Enfants, Pruut U] to the fact that soccer was comuara ' ively new in the line of women ' s sports in 1928. the niiml er of women participating in the sport did not allow for the selection of class or intra-mural teams. A team was chosen from among the candidates, however, and was sent to Fori Collins, where it tang ' ed with the Colorado Aggies women ' s soccer team and won by a 2 to o score. The women ' s physical education department is looking forward to extensive development of soccer in 1928, not only as an intercollegiate sport, but also as an inter-class and intra-mura! comj etition. LiNEAWEAV ' ER, YodEr, Lovercheck, Slichter, Olai-son, Mavcock, Wemple, Tate Page Two Hundred Fifty-four 2 S mm BOOK 21 CORRAL ' rTnTrMnrrriiTTrnTXTIi Tuesday, September 20 — Students and some others register. Everybody says he ' s glad to see everybody else. Boloney ! ]] ' ednesday, September 21 — Classes are supposed to l)egin. Rushing begins. Co-ed ball. Thursday. September 22 — Classes still taking second place. Friday, September 27, — First date night since school started. All good-looking Frosh women have dates. Saturday, September 24 — A. S. U. W. dance. Some of the Frosh good-look- ers attended. Saturday, September 2 — Everyone starts the year right and goes to church. This sounds good. Monday, September 26 — Classes make desperate effort to gain first p ' ace. Good-looking Frosh girls are still rushed. Tuesday, September 2 — No change reported. Wednesday, September 28 — Freshmen girls getting slightly confused as to what it ' s all about anyway. Thursday, September 20 — Just like any other day. Bob Walton writes home for money. Friday, September ?o. — Independent Club dance. Hoyt Hall dance. A. T. O. pledge dance. Lots of Frosh women step out. Saturday, Oetober i — Creighton 13, Wyoming o. Sunday, October 2 — Not quite so many out to church today. Everybody needs the sleep. Monday, October ? — Rushing ends ! crying begins. Thursday, October 4 — Classes can begin in earnest now; but don ' t. JJ ' ' dn.esday, Oetober 5 — Classes going weak. Thursday, October 6 — Moroni-Olsen players. Friday, October 7 — ' Nother date night. A few upper-class women are seen. Saturday, October 8 — Denver University 7, Wyoming o. Sunday, October 9 — A few more students stopped going to church. Bob Wal- ton and 753 others write home for money. Monday, October 10 — The dift ' erence between this Monday and last is that it snowed harder. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Tuesday. October ii — Everyone went to classes. H. — Ha! Wednesday, October J2 — Columbus Day. Some students get patriotic and make it a holiday. Thursday, October 7 — Merely the day before Friday. Friday, October 14 — Great confusion. Kappa Sigma pledge dance. Sigma Nu pledge dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge dance. Saturday, October ifi — A. S . U. W. dance. Frosh women present, l)ut weaker. Sunday, October 16 — I ots of people resting today. Lots of people not resting. Monday, October ly — When Winter Comes. Tuesday, October 18 — Still colder. Too cold to go to classes. Wednesday, October iq — Sousa ' s Band gives matinee performance. Did not give tickets, however. . Thursday, October 20 — Bob gets money. Friday, October 21 — Ag Dance ! Nuf Sed. Ill Saturday, October 22 — Kappa Delta pledge dance. Pi Beta Phi dance. Delta Mu Alpha dance. Good time, etc. ;g: ' H Sunday, October 2j; — Kappa Delta open house. Pi Omega open house. Kappa Sigs get everything but the piano. Sigma Nus get that. Monday, October 24 — It takes a long time for some people to get over the Ag dance. Tuesday, October 2 — It will ]) e nice for Homecoming. Lik ' ell. Wednesday, October 26 — Everybody studies. Thursday, October 2 — It ' s near the end of the week. Friday, October 28 — First day of Homecoming. I ' ep Club dance in Big Gym. Pep Rally. Homecoming banquet and dance. Alumni stagger in. Saturdav, October 2Q — Homecoming Game. ' eather takes sudden change for worse. Colorado College takes game from Cowboys, 12 to 8. Zounds! Sunday, October o — We take time out to recuperate from recent festivities. Alumni stagger out. Mondav, October j? — Homecoming is over. Weather nice again. Tuesday, No7 ' ember 1 — We all settle down into the old routine of cutting classes again. Page Two HuTuIred Fifty-eight i « tmiBii 1 „ ,„ mwjiiMiiiiiiniiiiwiiiii ' iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii - l: ' GOLD STANDAR.D ' What the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. This book is a product of such service, fl An inquiry about your book will be welcome. 3Bur$er-BQirdjSnarau AR.TISTS- DtSIGNtHS Jl GRAPHIC AR.TS BLDO. ml PHOTO Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Vj T Jlcdncsdiiy. Nflrciiibcr 2 — Still at it. Thursday, Norciiihcr — Ho, Hum! Friday. Norcmln ' r 4 — Delta Delta Delta pledge dance. Tra-la. Saturday. No: ember 5 — Ka])])a Kappa Gamma pledge dance. Hey! Hey! Sunday. No: eiidn r 6 — More open houses and formal teas. And how. Monday. No: ember 7 — Indigo Mondav. Tuesday. No: ember 8 — Another day wasted away. Wednesday. No: endnv g — TV]) rally at the station to see the team off for the Wyoming-INJontana game at Sheridan. Thursday. November 10 — More people get fever and leave for Sheridan for treatment. Delta Delta Delta henefit dance. Harry Astin flips coin. Friday. No: ember 11 — Armistice Day. Cowhoys lose to Bobcats, 6 to o, but it was a great game. Jerry Warner and Louie Mi ' ls were present. Saturday. November 12 — Kappa Delta house dance. D ' Jever see a house dance ? Sunday. Noveinber 1 — Open houses and teas and kindred bologna. Monday. No:end)er 14 — liack in classes. And how. Tuesday. No-:ember i — Feo]ile still attending classes. Exams are beginning to loom and it ' s time to make an impression — on something. Wednesday. No: ember 16 — Nothing startling in the stock market. Th ' .irsdaw No: ember — Same. , Friday, N o: ember 18 — Delta I ' hi Sigma pledge dance. V Omega pledge dance. Delta Mu Aljiha dance. Hot pups ! Saturday, November 10- — A. S. U. W. dance. Wyoming trims Montezuma, 26 to o. Montezuma was in town. Sunday. November 20 — Why mention it at all any more? Monday, November 21 — Thank.sgiving soon. Giving thanks for same. Tuesday, No: ' ember 22 — The more, we think about Thanksgiving, the better it sounds. Wednesday. Novejuber 2 — The idea sounds so good that some of us leave. A. T. O. Novelty dance. ery novel ! Thursday. No: ' endHV ' 24 — Thanksgiving on I ' hursday this year. Special train to Greeley. Wyoming wins from Teachers, zy to 6. ' et weather. Page Two Hiimlrt ' il Sixty ■- ' !il C ■N C 01, ' Laramie Printing Company P RIN TE WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING (fte The Wyo Was Printed and Boiind m our Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Friday, Noicuihcr 2 — Still vacation. vStill wet. Saturday, No ' i cuihcr 26 — Everybody still gone. Not so wet. Sunday, N o ' l ' duhcr 2 — Here they come still reminiscing about turkeys and other things. Monday, Not cnihcr 28 — School starts and stops. Big parade in celebration of winning the Thanksgiving game. Morning dance at the Gym. Tuesday, November 2Q — Hogs higher, otherwise market is slow. W cdncsday, Noz ' cmbcr jo — First day of winter (juarter registration. What price education ? Thursday, December i — Twenty-four more days till Christmas. Friday, December 2 — Theta Alpha P ' hi presents Wayne Towner in The Poor Nut. Very appropriate ! Saturday, December ? — Wayne can cut his hair now, but doesn ' t. Sigma Nu dance. Kappa Sig dance. Oriental Bazaar. Bazaar yourself. Sunday, December 4 — Students go to church. Kappa Kappa Gamma open house. Monday, December — The weather is bad enough to attend classes. Tuesday, December 6 — Still going to classes. ]Vednesday, December 7 — Classes. Thursday, December 8 — Nap pledges everything on the campus and blossoms out in a new collar. Friday, December (j — Kappa Kappa Gamma dance. Tri Delta Christmas house dance. Sororus Rampant. Saturday, December jo — Just another night. Oho! Sunday, December 11 — Just another morning. We won ' t say anything about it. Monday, December 12 — Time to start cramming for exams. Tuesday, December Jj — Same. Wednesday, December 14 — Ditto. Thursday, December 75 — The only consolation. Friday will come tomorrow. Friday, December 16 — Eph Johnson puts new gloves on. Saturday, December i — Mask and Sandal plays. Sunday, December 18 — More cramming and horsing around. Page Two Huiidroil Sixty-two i ,,,-4. + -.. A DEFINITE OBLIGATION ARE YOU DELAYING THIS DEFINITE FAMILY OBLIGATION GIVING YOUR FAMILY A LASTING REMEM- BRANCE OF YOU YOUR PHOTO- GRAPH? WHY NOT CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT? H. SVENSON PHOTOGRAPHER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Pajfe Two Huixlred Sixtv-three liS-  ri Monday, December iQ — Exams. Tuesday, Deeembcr 20 — More exams. Wednesday, December 21 — And more exams. (Tempus Fu(jit) Tuesday, January j — All the girls atlend classes to see who got the best clothes for Christmas. U ' ' dnesday, January 4 — See i)age 310. Thursday, January 5 — Nap deserts the post office corner and returns to the library. Friday, January 6 — A. S. U. W. dance. Saturday, January 7 — Comparatively (jiiiet. ]{])h throws gloves away. Sunday, January 8 — Calm Sunday. Monday, January g — Azure Monday. Tuesdav, January 10 — An Inter-Frat formal pretty soon. (It ' s rumored.) Wednesday, January 1 1 — No change in stock market. Thursday, January 12 — Everyone getting excited about the Inter-Frat formal. Friday, January i — Inter-Fraternity ball goes hay-wire. Denver University takes Cowboys into camp to tune of 46 to 28. Saturday, January 14 — D. U. again takes Cowboys 46 to 18. Oy, Gevalt ! Sigma Nu dance. Sunday, January i ' — A couple of open houses and teas. Monday, January 16 — Naj) makes an inspection tour of the library. Too cold outside to do anything. Tuesday, January 77 — Several people cut classes, to be ditTerent. llednesday, January 18 — Hillyards win from Cowboys 56 to 24. Thursday, January ig — Hap Hanes gets hair-cut. Friday, January 20 — Hoyt Hall dance. Kappa Kaj)pa Gamma pledge dance. Pi Beta Fhi return pledge dance. Two or three others. Saturday, January 21 — Kappa Phi initiation and banquet. Pi Omega return pledge dance. Also hot towel. ' Sunday, January 22 — Too cold. Page Two Hundreil Sixty-four isil The University believes that the Wyo, our annual journal, our year book, will be the source of tradition and the record of under-graduate activity. Perhaps no journal can so echo the success of the University, its growth, as the Wyo. As indelibly as the progress of the institution is reg- istered in new buildings, added courses and larger enrollment, so the progress of the student body is seen by referring- to the pages of the year book. LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION ENGINEERING LAW AGRICULTURE COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS are the stuff that the University is made of. Campus life, activity, work and play are the stuff the annual is made of. BOTH MUST WORK TOGETHER The University of Wyoming Page Two Hiimlred Sixtv-five m 1 Aloiiday. Jaiiiiiirv _ ' •? — Classes. l iicsday. Jaiimiry 2 — Same classes. IVcdiicsdax. Jdiiiiary i ; — Same thing. TliiirsddY. JaniKirx 26 — Tomorrow is Friday. S ' truth ! (11 Pn ' dav. Jainiarx 2 — Engineer ' s Dall. What Price Society? Saturday. Janitary 28 — Cowl)oy luck changes and Wyoming wins from Colo- rado College, 41 to 36. Sunday. January 2Q — Sunday. Monday. January :;n — Good day to sleep. Tuesday. January ? — Might as well attend classes. JJ ' cdncsday. Vcbruary i — ' Nother month started. F ' ob Walton writes home for more. Thursday, february 2 — Bob Walton ' s father receives letter, but Bob doesn ' t receive check. Bob visits Uncle Sumner. Friday, february j — Sigma Nu dance. Steers active ; calves weak. w (jll Saturday. February 4. — Wyoming wins from Regis College, 41 to 2)2. Sigma Alpha Ei:)silon dance. Alpha Tau Omega dance. Kappa Sigma dance. Some of the bricks get dragged. Sunday. February 5 — Rest period. Monday. February 6 — Western State, 27 ; Wyoming, 47. Tuesday, February 7 — Western State loses to Wyoming again, 46 to 28. Great jubilation. Wednesday. February 8 — Three more days till Saturday. Thursday. February Q — Two days. Friday. February 10 — Drinkwater ' s play, Abraham Lincoln, presented at Little Theatre. Cold cash for tickets, however. Students discover that Abe didn ' t free all the slaves. ■ — _ Saturday. February 11 — Cowboys take Mines, 43 to 17. Sunday. February 12 — More rest. Monday. February ? — Classes again. No rest. J uesday. February 14 — Valentine ' s Day! Many a good apple was crushed this day. Page Two Hiimlit ' d Sixty-six •?• ' ' ' ' ' — ' ' ' l STUDIO MOTTO: QUALITY FIRST QUALITY BROUGHT US OUR CUSTOMERS QUALITY KEEPS THEM WE HAVE PLEASED OTHERS, WHY NOT YOU? Centlivere Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 3ny2 SOUTH SECOND STREET LARAMIE, WYOMING Kodak Finishing — Mail Orders Solicited — Larger Prints By Projection — Plain or Colored in Oil. _„„_„„_„„_„„_,„ — „_„„_,„,_„„_„„_,, — „„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„ — , — , — „, — „„ , , — ,_„„_„ Pag-e Two Hundred Sixty-seven v,Y ' .!miiii rmiiinimim m j)iKii Jii ginii .i IJ ' cdiicsdax, I ' cJintary i — Wyoming 30, Teachers ly. Thursday. February 16 — Nothing doin ' . Friday. February i — I ' i Phi valentine ]:)arty. Kappa Delta formal. Delta Phi Sigma dance. Heifers are stirring the market. Saturday. February 18 — Delta Delta Delta valentine dance. Heifers still active. Sunday. February JO — Sunday again. Monday, February 20 — Same can he said of Monday. Tuesday. February 21 — A. W. S. costume hall. Originality and sense of humor given freedom hy co-eds and Cowhoys. Rohinson Crusoe and his man Friday win the prize. Dean Bishop and Marguerite Rlair take the cake. W ednesday. February 22 — Holiday. Students are like Lottie ' s eye. l liursday, February 2 — Tonsilitis makes ap]3earance. Greek wrestler. Friday. February 24 — Colorado Aggies go down, 22 to 53. A. S. U. VV. dance, with formal hours. Aggies celehrate. Saturday. February 2 — Wyoming cinches eastern division championship hy winning from Aggies 60 to 31. Delta Delta Delta henefit dance after the game. Aggies continue to celehrate. Sunday, February 26 — Cowhoys take up celehration where Aggies stop. Monday, February 2 — In the words of Stan Duncan : Ah well — we know what Monday means. Tuesday. February 28 — If it weren ' t for Leap S ar, this would he the last day of the month. Wednesday. February 20 — The last day of the month. Thursday. Mar eh i — Weather decides to he good for a change. Women also nicer. Friday. Mareh 2 — Delta Mu Alpha formal. Sig Alph dance. Kappa Sig dance. L C. dance. Steers move fast. Saturday. Mareh ? — Pan Hellenic formal dance. Leap Year getting in some work. Sunday, Mareh 4 — Don ' t mention it. Monday, Mareh 5 — Might as well not mention it either. Tuesdav, Mareh 6 — Classes same as usual. Piige Two Hiiiiilrcd Sixtv-cight I :2ffl ! SUMMER CAMP UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING FIRST TERM— JUNE 11 TO JULY 18 SECOND TERM— JULY 19 TO AUGUST 24 THE COOLEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN AMERICA Unusual opportunities offered for the study of Art, Botany, Geology, and Zoology in the Summer Camn in the Medicine Bow forest. The facilities of the entire University availahle for summer session students. High school students will find the summer quarter an ideal time to hegin their university career. COMBINE RECREATION AND SERIOUS STUDY IN THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine if M U ' cdiicsday. March — N(jthing except the weather. Two ash cans from RawHns went hy today. Tliursdiiv, Mai ' cli S — Mcn ' e classes and ash cans. Friday. March (j — Theta Alpha Phi ])resents Barrie ' s play, What Every Woman Knows. Still a mystery. Saturday, March lo — Take a hath. Take a lot — take two. Sunday. March ii — Students start cramming and praying. Exams loom. Pony express revived. Monday, March 12 — Exams are u])on us again. More horses than the stock show. Tuesday, March j — Exams are doing nicely. Tucsdav, March ? — Exams are doing nicely. Beef is weaker. Wcdncsdaw March 14 — Examinations are like cheese, the older they get the stronger. TJiursday, MarcJi 5 — Exams win. (To those who do not know exams is the short form for examinations. ) Friday, March 16 — Most of us stay to see that the Tournament is handled right. (Ad Interim — It is) Tuesday, March 2 ' j — Everyhody hack for classes. That is most everybody. Cheyenne still yelling. JVednesdav. March .?8 — Seniors beginning to worry about conduct of Juniors. Thursday, March 2g — Tired of classes. Friday, MarcJi jo — Dates, Figs, Heels, or what have you? Saturday, March ji — A. W. S. election dance. L,eap year getting in some more dirty work. Sunday . April i — April Fool ' s day. A good time, etc. Monday, April 2 — Too cold to go to classes. Tuesday, April ? — W. A. A. Vaudeville at Empress. Hey — Hey! Ha — Ha. Jf ' cdnesday, April _ — Classes as usual. Thursday, April 5 — Rumors about the Inter-Fraternity formal. Friday, April 6 — Inter-Frat emulates Lottie ' s eye. Page Two Humlied Seventy 5 h The First National Bank OLDEST BANK IN LARAMIE OFFICERS John W. Hay . President A. C. Jones . . . . . . . Jlcc-Prcsidcnt John A. Guthrie ...... Jlcc-Prcsidcnt H. R. BuTEER Cashier DIRECTORS Jesse Converse John W. Hay H. R. Ingham A. C. Jones H. J. King John A. Guthrie H. R. Weston .4. Page Two Hundred! Seventy-one 0- m Safitrday, April — The everlasting monotony of keeping clean. Sunday. April 8 — Easter Sunday. Churches crowded — with women. Monday. April q — Clieyenne still yelling. Tuesday. April lo — Colder. Kappa Sigs meet Marshal Sigman. Good time, etc. Cooler. |l ■ M? It cdncsday. April it — Seniors try to have meeting at Tri-Delta house. Jun- m iors cause some disturbance. Jane Hunt breaks into prominence. The Juniors | may sneak any time ! | Thursday. April 12 — Spring football going strong. Friday. April ? — A. S. U. W. stunt night. Sigma Nus and Tri-De!ts take ' % cups. Saturday. April [4 — Hoyt Hall dance. Merica Hall dance. IMarket active :=, again. Sunday. April 75 — The same as previous Sundays. Those who didn ' t get to tub Saturday try to make it today. r ' • • Mondav. April 16 — Some Wvo copy delivered to ])rinters this day. Hey! jf); TT I ' ' ■ H ey ! t- Tucsdax. April ly — A few cuts received from the engravers. Beauty section gCv s to i)ress with great hurrah. Wednesday. April 18 — D. M. A. ' s and I. C. ' s play ball in street. TJiursdax. April IQ — Beauty section of Wyo all roughed up. Friday. Aprd 20 — Moroni Olsen ])layeis ]:)resent The Detour. Without the price, we detour — stop. • . Saturday. April 21 — Powder River Ball. Nobody hurt. Sunday , April 22 — Juniors charter train and try to sneak. Seniors charter evervthing- and trv to follow. m All sleep. also. Monday. April 2 — Juniors come in from sneak. So do Seniors. All dance, ileep. Tuesday. April 24 — Juniors would like to sneak again. Some Seniors would i h Wednesday. April 2f) — Spring football going strong. Good practice punting against wind, and how. , Thursday. April 26 — More annual copy delivered to printers. Another sneak day planned. Page Two Hundred Seventy-two !-.mmTmr:niwiMh 4.u_, + Compliments of the iifftrjst § r«rita lank — OF— ilnrk pringa, HJynmtng A Strong Bank The Gem City Grocery Co. 300-302 SOUTH THIRD STREET IS A HOME OWNED STORE They sell the best Groceries and Meats, at the right price, and guarantee every item they sell. They are distributors for the Royal Hard Wheat Flour, Imperial Crown Brand Olives and Cherries, Elgin Mayonnaise, Sandwich Spread and Thousand Island Dressing, Country Club and Y-B Cigars. They sell everything and the best for your table. Their motto is Not How Cheap, But How Good. ' 5 Page Two Hundred Seventy-throe m Vriday. April 2} — Senitir lUack and W ' hite. No one injured. Sutiirdiiy. April jS — Sii,nna Nu ])lay. Kelley scores. Captain Duncan goes to work. Has hard time liitting the halL Sunday. April jcj — Ca])tain Duncan sits on Pi Phi steps. Not half as hard as working. Monday. April c — Arhor Day. One hour vacation. Nobody injured or other- wise. J HCsday. May i — Pm (]ueen of the May, mother, tra-la. Wyo l)usiness man- ager late showing u]). Friday. May 4 — Pi Omega dance. Delta Delta Delta s])ring dance. Pi Beta Phi formal. Market getting stronger. Saturday. Jay 5 — Kappa Sigma dance. A. T. O. Powery dance. Delta Mu Alpha house dance. S. A. E. picnic. Sigma Nu Chanticleer dance. Young steers active. Friday. Alay 11 — Junior Prom. Y ' hetcha. Saturday, May 12 — Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior dinner dance. Kappa Delta pledge dance. Delta Phi Sigma dance. Heifers active. Friday, May iS — Independent Club formal dance. Sou]) and Fish. Saturday. May ig — Iron Skull Skid. Kappa Sigma picnic. Packers and canners strong. Friday, May i- — S. A. E. barn dance. Pickles, etc. Hay ! Hay ! Saturday, May 26 — A. T. O. ])icnic. D. M. A. picnic. Feeder market good to strong not letting up until close. Wednesday, May 0 — Sigma Nu picnic. Independent Club i)icnic. I ' icnics and knic-knacks. Feeder market remains good, with heifers, steers calves, canners and packers taking decided slump. Bologna bulls quiet. THERE AIN ' T NO MORE. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four ' femTiMiiiiiniiimmf m . - . i , - MASTER OF MUGWUMP MANOR MARRIES MILLON (Special to the 1928 Corral by Mills A St in.) Not the oddest, to say the least, of the surprisingly odd marital contracts en- tered into by residents of Mugwump in the last year, was the recent marriage of Rastus Bejemus Wary, the well-known master of Mugwump Manor, to Feona Notso Caught, the fair and flourishing damsel who so recently dropped into our midst with her former residence as Checago, Illnus., and who has a bank account of one million simoleons. Coming as a surprise to none of us, this marriage was well attended by cred- itors of the groom and several lawyers who expect to be friends of the bride. It was in the big church around the corner, on the 4th of July, that the wooing of this thin young man from China finally brought the heiress to the altar. The Reverend Dr. Sigma Mowre was in charge of the festivities and did himself proud. Not a woman in the audience broke down and wept even though they all had, at one time or an- other, refused the Hon. Mr. Wary ' s hand in marriage. The groom and the l)r:de will not be at home to anyone until Mr. Wary ' s creditors give up the struggle to take his wife ' s money away from him. When asked what she thought of modern mar- riage methods. Mrs. Wary answered. I now realize that I could have done bet- ter, but I needed a butler anyway. Mr. Wary in answer to this question said, I couldn ' t bear to see Feona wear her- self thin trying to spend that million when I could be of so much help. I would like to know who threw that rotten tomato. (Copy Wright quite a while.) 4. When in Rock Springs Make —the — PARK HOTEL your headquarters E. B. Hitchcock, ' 15 J. F. Davis, ' 15 Managers. 4. . 4 + . 4. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ibvtry Mollov Made Cover bean tliia tradt mark on ihc back lid. ill 4.-. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five j jnnii l ii!! ' g X 9 2 S 4. , 3093 2 South ' rniRD SxRiciiT You Call Our Service Includes All Phone 3000 We ' ll Call RICEY, ' 2y That Enables Us To Serve You Better 4. 4 -+ in- . SHARP Said Jack to Violet : Where is my fraternity pin, fair one? Said Violet to Jack: I left it home, Jack. The boys complain that it scratches their hands. Girls who paint their lips only take ad- 7 ' antage of the age-old eiiriosity of the human raec to feel ivet paint. The young lady is unable to indulge in the art of wrestling, but as a fighter she has no peers, says Sam the sophis- ticate. Liberty ' s Prize Short - Short - Short Story for 1928: My gawd, said the Queen, take your hand offa my knee. Interfraternity Relations Src. Nu Dater : Do you object to fellows kissing you? Excited Date: Why, of course not, Orville. ( Silence. ) But What made you ask? Discouraged Dater: Oh, I-I was j-just wondering. (Silence.) We had a h g argument in chapter meeting about it last Monday night. Now, comes Carl Campus with the tale a1)0ut the Cowboy and the co-ed whose car got stuck in the mud. It seems that the boy and the girl got out to push and found that the automobile had dis- appeared. ( Answer on page 349. ) Quick, Watson, the Gitsnife. ming Brozvn Bull. -Wyo- +-„, 4.-,,, The Kemmerer Coal Co. and Gunn-Quealy Co. Operating respectively at Kemmerer and Rock Springs, Wyoming, producing Famous No. 5 Kemmerer, and Raini)ow and Gunn, Rock Springs Coals, which believe to be the most satisfactory coals offered to the consumers. Wish to advise further, that the Pinnacle-Kemmerer Coal Company, operatin Mount Harris, Colorado, is also operated by the Kemmerer Coal Company. Therefore, Our Customers Can Take the Choice of Either ROUTT COUNTY, COLORADO, KEMMERER No. 5, SWEETWATER, or GUNN, Rock Springs Coal, at competitive prices. P. J. QUEALY, President. + the we g at Ma Page Two Hunilred Se-veuty-six ■gsr :i ' - m i -mTm- fTTi-rrrmTTfi . ...- BUICK SALES AND SERVICE AvS WE SERVE WE SMILE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OIL STATE MOTOR CO. Phone 3582 Third and Custer Laramie. Wyo. _„„_„„_„„_, , „„ 4. MORE UNKNOWN HISTORY Way back in the dear, dead days When Glen Stanton was just a funny- looking Little Irish Mick He was picked up off of the streets by a kind old gent Who took pity upon him for having to go through life With such a funny looking face. The old gentleman took the boy and his face in hand And began an extensive campaign of im- provement. Feeling that the boy was just a little lazy, (a fact well-known to all of us now) The kindly old codger told our Glennon to arouse him Every morning at eight o ' clock And to announce what kind of weather was going on without. Glen arose the next morning and ap- proaching his Ijenefactor ' s Sleeping-chamber door Knocked thereon very loudly and pro- claimed, Eight o ' clock, sir, and a l)right sun- shiny day outside. The old man, wishing to impress the boy with his religious connections, re- plied, Yes, my son, God and I know that. This procedure went on for several days until The time arrived when tlie irrepressible Irish within The young moron arose. He approached the sleeping chamber door as usual and announced. Eight- o ' clock, sir, and a bright sun- shiny day outside. Yes, my son, answered the old man, God and I know that. You ' r a liar. Mister, replied Stanton. It ' s eleven o ' clock and raining like hell outside. And thus he left his first job and eventu- ally Arrived in our midst. +-„. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Walk Over Shoes ' ' Outfitters for the University Man The Bon Company Cheyenne, Wyoming Always Reliable -. =7§? Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven isi M 111 Tlliii i -+ .«-+ The Young- Men ' s Store Only Laramie Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes FLORSHEIM AND WALKOVER SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN WOODFORD CLOTHING CO. PI BETA P — ' ■Individualism per- sonified. Just ask ' em. Always on the alert for what is being done and the thing of the moment. Have gone in en- masse for intellectualism. All the dif- ficulties with their pledges are described in terms of complexes and inhibitions. One of the sisters said that she had no inhibitions and immediately became the most popular girl in the chapter until the boys found out that it was only one of her little jokes. They always get every one that they bid for. Oldest national on the campus. Also have Dr. Hebard of Iowa — something — something. Pi Phis pride themselves on the panoram of chiffon display that is theirs. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — Th Kappas are the campus heavyweights. Gene Tunny and Strangler Lewis are the Kappa ' s patron saints. All in the hundred and ninety-five division. A few slight ones were pledged but only after they had shown propensities for future growth. Kappa Gammas always want to know just what he looks like, before they will date him. Poor devils, little do they realize that if he were equally particular he never would have called. They try never to mix poise and paws. They have been known to pout for hours after having been referred to as Gamma Zetas. It ' s a good house even though it was at one time an army barracks. Dr. Mclntyre vouches that Kappa, Pfd. is not of the stock mar- ket. DELTA PHI SIGM A—Second only to the Kappas. Have a wide sphere. Broad-minded and otherwise. Are humble now but so have others been. Only Wyoming could produce such girls as are the Delta Phis. Haven ' t been here long enough for the establishment of a more or less permanent reputation. Know what curtains are for but don ' t use them. It pays to advertise. Are an up and coming bunch of young ladies. Modern youth respects old age only when it comes in bottles. Page Two Hundred Sevejity-eight ■S r. DELTA DELTA DHLTJ— Expon- ents of the press agent stunt that was the downfall of three illustrious seniors. We can cry without outside assistance, they are quoted. After the rush season this is to be believed. Three moves in three years are keepin§ them ahead of unfair rent charges. The Tri-Delt chap- ter at Kansas Aggies doesn ' t look so bad. Pledged a couple of good fur coats and expect to do better next year. Their candidate got more votes than any other in the Wyo popularity contest, but the chapter didn ' t sell enough annuals. They aren ' t really a choosy bunch, they just seem to be. We ask you why shouldn ' t a group of young girls like this succeed. KAPPA DELTA— A group of go- getters — sold more Wyos than anyone else. Also defeating the rent-hogs by keeping on the jump. Have moved just as many times as the Tri-Delts and say that they are just getting started. Their candidate won the popularity contest, taking a decisive lead in the voting on a windy day. Have declared that un- less the U. S. raises the Swedish immi- gration quota they will not be able to pledge any more before 1930. Are de- votees of free thought, free love, and free meals. Before you dole out your pin give these girls a look. Just a bunch of good girls trying to get ahead. PI Oil HGJ— Distance lends enchant- ment. Have threatened to prove up and move in by ne.xt year. Here ' s hoping. Are quite exclusive. Pledged six good girls. Great oaks from little acorns grow. Time will tell. Believe that col- lege is the nation ' s greatest matrimonial agency. Grew frantic and pledged a popularity queen. Should do better next year. Are not too old to learn yet. : % Little Knozi ' H Lights of History If Cleopatra had been a sorority girl, the house mother would have sent An- tony home and Rome would have been saved. — IHIIMIILEX QUALITY CHEVROLET C 158 North Second Phone o 3021 ARAPAHO STUDI Wm. J. Rkk!) Fkki) G. Ri ' I OS ' AVe Know How ART CLASSES BOOK PLATES TEXTILE PAINTING DECORATIVE WORK INTERIOR WORK SHOW CARDS SIGNS Anythiiuj in the Art Line ioYj S. Second St. Phone 4138 Al)()ve Laramie Drtig Store. T H E MAN- S SHOP SHERIDAT WYO. EXCLUSIVE ARROW SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSIEKY Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine k M LOOKOUT LAKE In the Heart oe the Snowy Range. A Geacial Tour in the Aeps oe Southeastern Wyoming RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALE IS THE UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION OSCAR HAMMOND, Prop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GASOLINE AND OILS GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS IVB ARE BOOSTERS FOR THE UNIVERSTTY OF WYOMING ,_ Page Two Huudieil Eighty 19ii8 I you CAN DEPEND On f™, vfcif SOUTHERN WYpMiNO LUMBER CX . It doesn ' t take long to detect a spirit of sincerity in the service a tirni rend- It makes business iriends ' for keep. ' — says Practy Cal. INSIDE INFO Marguerite Beair : It seems to me that only an angel could walk back from an aeroplane ride. ' ' Mr. Howard: ' Only an angel would. On ankling down the rue the other day I saw a couple of wenches giving the frigid shoulder To a brace of Arabis Asphaltum, Who with an immense quantity of con- fidence in their That Had slowed their tricycles down In order that they might accost the maidens And inc|uire as to whether Fatigue had made its usual inroads On their puppies yet or not. Dismissing the young morons With a wrathful glint in her eye One of the femmes threw her jaw in gear And inquired, Do we look so collegiate as all that? PATRONIZE THE WYO ADVERTISERS To all those who so cheerfully and g ' ladly gave support to the WYO through its advertising pages the 1928 staff extends its THANKS - 4.-,,, P;i(40 Two HiMMlit-d Eif;lit.v-oii. I A CLEANER A POLISHER A PRESERVER ., V) Shi ine -All SHINE-ALL is an efficient, trade-marked chemical cleanser, which contains no harmful agents, such as alkali, acid-ammonia, soda or lye and caust ' c, found in all cheap soaps and powders that require a brush or scrubbing machine and lots of labor to use. Many of those cheap materials also contain strong chemicals of an injurious character or grit and heavy abrasives. When such materials are tised 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 relinishing is costly. In the case of linoleum, 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. SHINE-ALL has been thoroughly tested and tried, and approved for linoleum floors Ijy the makers of Armstrong ' s L:noleum and Blabon s Art Linoleum. It has been used for years in the leading hospitals, court houses, office buildings, and other puljlic buildings over the country. This deaning- day boon is availalile to the wom.an 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 poliihed 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 l)y daily 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. KINKADE DRIVERLESS CARS FORDS— GEAR-SHIFT CARS Day and Night Service One-half block south of Hotel Connor PHONE 2683 311 THIRD STREET +-,„ Page Two Hmnlri-il Eiyhty-two Laramie Candy Kitchen ALL KINDS OF Home Made Candies, Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets The best of Hght hmches and refreshing- drinks Box Candies Made To Order -+ PERSEVERANCE You talked to that girl for two hours. What did she say? No. No, no, Oscar. Luther Burbank did not teach the girls how to cross their legs. Sex Story Question: Where do fl ' .ies come from ? Answer: Other flies. • sj: : HeEE: Aw, have a heart? Shee : ' I ha e, and you have been look ' ng for it long enough. Oh Bu-o-b, murmured the damsel in ecstasy as the big Tau handed her the shoe. Stranger: Are the police in this town mounted? Frat Man : No, only stuffed. Mamie, what are all those Marines doing down in Nicaragua ? Hevens, dearie, didn ' t you ever have a date with a Marine? Kuppenheimer and Keller-Heumann- Thonipson Suits Wilson Bros. Furnishing- Goods Fi-iendly 5— 15.00 Shoes All for the CoUeg-e Man. Frank Terry CLIPPINGER ' S F. T. D. florists j 303 South Third Street | Two Telephones Laramie, Wyo. J 4.-,,, 4. MIDWEST TRUNK I AND j SPORTINCx GOODS | STORE 1 Athletic Supplies, Lug-gage, 1 Jewelry 1 QUALITY MERCHANDISE I PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT f We Sell Groceries That Don ' t Come Back To People That Do Come Back ' CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY Phone 3240 306 South Second Street j A. McKay and Son Free Delivery f ♦-„, Page Two Huiidrt ' il Eighty-thret: i ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING The Home of the Best Coal in the West. ROCK SPRINGS LIONS CLUB + _„„ „„ „„ „ „„ ,,„ „„ ,„ „„ „„ „_„„ ,,, ;,„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ VITAL STATISTICS Observing Oscar reports that from a recent survey of the non-fraternity and fraternity men on the campus, he finds that the upper stratum in the social column at Wyoming is made up of the ten per cent of the male students wiio have not pledged and who do not he- long to fraternities. Also if all of the fraternity men at the University of Wyoming were placed head to toe in the street gutters of Lar- amiie they would feel natural. That if a Sigma Nu and a Kappa Sig were marooned on an island with only a young co-ed for company, the Sigma Nu would study. That an A. T. O. and a Sig Alph, placed in a situation like the one above, would waste their time fighting each other. That an Independent and a D. M. A. similarly situated would spend their time cooperating in the production of hokum to use on the Sij; Chis and Phi Delts. Foresight or Othcrzvisc Oz : I can ' t see the reason why you wear your skirts so short. Ruth (absently): You can ' t? Mary GriEvE : I told Tom that the average woman ' s clothing only weighs eight ounces. Mary Wheean : And what did he say? M- G. : He thought it was a shame they had to wear such heavy shoes. Mr. Tatham : Would you be very angry if I hugged you? Miss Fanning: Angry, I should be simply furious. How dare you suggest such a thing. If you try anything like that, I ' ll never speak to you again, and besides, this isn ' t a good place anyhow. Dr. Scott : What animals are there that look like cats, walk like cats, have tails like cats, and yet is not a cat? ' Maveield: Two cats. 4.-„„ A. H. CORDINER DRUG CO. (THE REX ALL STORE) AGENTS FOR EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY. CRANE ' S STATIONERY, DENNISON ' S GOODS, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, TOILET GOODS (Nationally Adicrtiscd) Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists (Your Health Lnsurcd Page Two HiiinJitd Eighty-four -M. m ' -+ lAe CITY PLUMBING and HEATING CO. LARAMIE, WYOMING BOULDER, COLORADO QUALITY PLUMBING TINIVORK OF ALL KINDS 311 South Second Street Dial 2385 +_„, A Corner of the Campus. Merica and Hoyt Halls, The Women ' s Dormitories - FROM THE RAW MATERIAL TO THE FINISHED PRODUCT IN FOUR YEARS To you who are this year ' s recipients of the sheepskin, we say, Good-hye 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 associa- tions 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. - . Page Two Humlieil Eighty-five Ha p:f 4.-,,, AERO GASOLINE HIWAY OILS AND GREASES Sold by Aero Filling- Stations and Dealers Generally AERO OIL COMPANY Cheyenne Laramie A 11 ' VO MING CORPORATION Casper Wheatland Guernsey Rawlins Rock Springs Torrington ,„-+ THE 1928 WYO STAFF wishes to take this opportun- ity to thank all of its friends who so willingly gave their time to assist the staff in pro- ducing this volnnie of the WYO. WHAT? Why do fellows like to take Jean : blondes ' Dave : that of drifts. Because their appearance is pure snow — but even snow Archie Johnson was acting as escort to a young lady one evening not so long ago when she turned to him and re- marked that she was cold. Artful Archie expressed his regret at her being in such a condition and proiTered his gloves. The Nordic ' s claim to superiority again denied. No, Oscar, those are not civic monu- ment to the labor unions, those are the University janitors buzzing busily about. ' Not mentioning any names, but there is a picture in the class section of this annual that looks like Lon Chancy in London After Midnight. + -,„ All f r iFratfi an nrnrifeB We are prepared to take care of all your House Furnishings. From butter- chips to overstuffed davenports PAYMBNTS ACCEPTED LARAMIE FURNITURE COMPANY Walter Jenny ' Jensen Willis Jensen Vagii ' l vo Hundifd Kighty-si. rr0; ..-+ THE MILLS COMPANY SHERIDAN, WYOMING Operating the largest and best e(|uippecl 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 lu llic Heart of the Big Horns „,- + ,„-+ NOT BAD A frat brother offers the suggestion that they call a sailing vessel She, not because her rigging is so expensive, but because she makes her best showing in the wind. WILLIAM S. TO DATE Pr ' thee, maiden, why so deliques- cent? Kind sir, my love hath left me. Courage. Brave youths abound. Stay, sir. He left me, yet he would that I return. To him? His ring ' Im : Nice moon, isn ' t it? ' Er: Uh-huh. ' Im : Like to ride? ' Er : Uh-huh. Pause — Tm : Like to walk? ' ' ' Er : Say, Sonny, come out of it- I ' m a Senior at Wyoming. Compliments of THE SHERIDAN CLOTHING COMPANY Sheridan, Wvomino- .|..,i„ „,, „,| 1,„ „„ „„ ,„i ,11, ,i„ „„ 11,1 i„i nil ,„, ,1 111-4. -REX- BILLIARDS CIGARS CONFECIMONERY LUNCHEONETTE FOUNTAIN W. N. WALLIS, Prop. BEST IN THE WEST Phone 3024 121 iviN.SON AVENITI Page Two Huinli ' eil Ei_ ;hty-se en F ill ..,-4. Just What You Have Been Wanting- MRS. STOVER ' S BUNGALOW CANDIES Bills Specialty Shop +-,„ a|«ii_iiii lin mi nil nil nil nil nil iin iiii nn iin— iiu ni — ({i Compliments of COWDEN ' S BARBER SHOP THE STUDENTS ' BARBER III IviNSON Avenue BIRNIE ' S in.+ LADIES ' I WEARING APPAREL j AND MILLINERY 116 South Second Street Next to Empress WYOMING UNIVERSITY Oh wad gift The giftie gi ' us To see oursel ' s As Ithers see us. — Burns. Ranking foremost among the state of Wyoming ' s institutions of higher learn- ing is the U. of W. (University of wind, women and what have you? The Colo- rado College basketball team claims that the W means worse). This famous uni- versity is located near tlie city of Lara- mie, a municipality noted far and wide for its Ijeauty and ci ic pride. It is claimed that Wyoming U. has more money and less to spend it on than any other institution in the United States. Some cowboy once found an oil well on a section of school land and his first words on his discovery were : ' Let ' s start a Collitch ! and they did, and you see what come of it. No bas- ketball team in the conference has been able to win a game from the Cowboys on their own floor. The University of Wyoming is fam- ous throughout the west for its gymna- sium, women and ugly men, and an occa- sional football player. But after all, it ' s a good place to go to school (ask those that go there). — Rocky Mountain Col- legian. How ' s This? Walt Kinghami was walking across the campus and noticed a shining half dol- lar lying on the stone path. As he picked it up, and was smiling at his lucky break, Zene Bohrer gently tapped him on the shoulder and said : That ' s my cartwheel, thank you. I dropped that silver dollar a few minutes ago and it mast have rolled right in your path. Here, lamented Walt, take this half dollar and I ' ll bring the other half down in a minute. PiNKYs Papa: (coming unexpect- edly into his son ' s fraternity house) : Does Mr. Cole live here? Boyd : Yes, bring him in. - Page Two Hundred Eig-hty-eight :- m LITTLE KNOWN LIGHTS IN THE LIVES OF FAMOUS MEN Mr. P. Revere had just begun his famous ride through the Middlesex villages and farms and had already routed out a few of the famous old gents that did their bit toward making this a true country of the free and the speak- easies when at the corner of the lane that he was traversing he came to a house that was not a bit different from any of the others that he had already passed, and after beating on the door for a couple of hearty beats he yelled, The British are coming. Arouse. Arouse. To armis, and all other expressions of military preparation. An upstairs window banged up and a head containing a face that was not the slightest disagreeable to gaze upon protuded. Hello Paul, she said sweetly. Nice evening. Won ' t you come in ? Paul stood looking up at the damsel for a moment and then gazed down the lane in the general di- rection of the invading host. Damn the British, he said and went in. VENICE Cool silver moonlight Casting a sleek sheen On a smooth, slimy . Water Deep, dusky, quiet Broken only By the noise at intervals Of Venetian housewives . . Emptying the evening garbage Into the canal CLEVER Stanton (writing): I would write more, sweetheart, but my roommate is reading over my shoulder. Oeland : You ' re a dirtv liar. 4.-,,, Phone 3200 305 S. Third St. Our Annual Advertisement in This Year ' s Wyo Contains Something- New In addition to our well established reputation for selling good footwear, properly fitted, we have moved to a new location — into a modern store en- abling us to give you better service. ROYER DeHART THE BOOT SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 214 Second St. •f-— rm iiii- iiii —iiii ' —iiii. — 1111- — iiii- iiii—-iii)- fiii — 11)1 — iiii- iiii —iiii il«| WYOMING STATE SCHOOL SUPPLY Laramie, Wyoming BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jack R. Gage, Prcs. and Mgr. Pagre Two Hundred Eighty-nine 4. . ' v E.- , ai Cv! ' ' - . r J., jlHJ fe.: ' ' Jp . -..gf--; ' - - ■ OH MB M p ' s ' ' ' - ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' 14- ' Si B3HiP -- ■■■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ . I _••,,, ,:,.v ■ ■ • . ;;:-v- i ' f - ■ •- ' ■i- - ' : ' ;i fc « !• ii ' l ■WillMIHMlii™ 11 ;.,..,, ' ■ ' ■■• ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' •, ■ • ' ' Tt r  ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' Z ' ■ ' ' c- .... -ro - ' : ' : ' - THE ROCKY BARRIER Of the Snowy Range, the Summer Play Ground and Winter Guardian OF Wyoming University 4. Xhe North Side State Bank THE PEOPLE ' S PIANK ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Assets over $2,000,000.00 Capita] and Surplus $150,000.00 .-,„ Page Two Huni-lreU N ' intty li Are You Building or Remodeling? SEE US FOR ADVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN MILLWORK GLASS, BUILDING HARDWARE, PAINT Swenson Lumber Co. Dial 2553 860 North Third St. 4._,„ «jrti Mil— (iM. ini nil nil rill in i t H «|« Purity Plus Really, I haven ' t had so much fun since our washwoman — (Censored, 7 100%.) Wc Don ' t Know How This Got in Here. What a charming baby ! And it dots resemble your husband ! ' Gracious, I hope not ! We adopted it. Home Brew She only ran the ele ' ator, hut she took me down. ff :lc BrEitenstein (at dance) : Wait right here for me, Ken, while I go powder my nose. ■ Britt (three dances later): Been waiting long? Danielson : No, but I ' ve been look- ing all over for you to give you your compact. No, no, no, Oscar, football is not the only game that is played in the stadium. Who Could This Be? Oh, mother, I ' m going out on a date Ah, yes, my darling dorter, but re- member the things you want to do are the things you hadn ' t orter. He: I suppose you dance? She : Oh yes. I love to. He: Great, that ' s better than danc- Captain: If this storm continues, I shall have to heave to. Little Miss Moffatt : What a hor- rid way of putting it. Herb Kinoham (finishing a letter): P. S. — I ' d send you the ti e I owe you :n this letter, but I ' ve already sealed the envelope. BuMTS: Is this candy good? Hap: Is it good! Why it ' s as pure and sweet as the girl of your dreams. Bumps: I ' ll have a pack of gum. ♦ -ni 4.-11, r ' Hgf Two Huiiilri ' d Niriety-oiie iiUi; jTTJ.f!jrni!i : ninamTnnnmminraicni ' d Tllii. ' ' iiiinu.LUJ.Liinmi: ( J 1 E.E. Bingham | Dry Cleaning- Tailoring [ Dyeing- Pleating i I Phone 2796 109 Ivinson Ave. J I , .1 „„_ We Specialize in Correct Apparel for the ! College Miss { KEPP-BAERTSCH i COMPANY ! A SHOP FOR WOMEN Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY ,,,-4. LODGES OF THE CAMPUS OF THE COWBOYS Arj ' HA Tau Omega: The oldest on the campus. Now showing evident signs of decay according to everyhody else on the campus. A. T. O. could stand for Awful Tough Outfit hut doesn ' t. Probaljly means All Tired Out. Awful Tight Outfit would ht liecause they are evidently too hard up to buy a coat of paint for the house. Notliing serious meant by the empha- sis on the tight. Some prerequisites for meml)ership are : Ability to alter with ease ; Domicilic connections with Cheyenne, Superlicial hatred for S. A. E. ; Be of the Specie Thompsonius. SiCMA Ai,PH. Epsh.on : Simply Awfully Esthetic. Bulging muscles and what not. Masculine auxiliary to Delta Delta Delta, and probably proud of it. Harry Mills Astin, Charley Wit- tenliraker, Otto Campbell, and Bobby Jones are Sig Alphs. Are noted for the purity of their rush parties. Su- perlicial haters of A. T. O. ' s. Have Casper sewed up like a sack. An en- larged caput and muscles with the same ailment will get you in. Mem- bers are always l)roke, due to the fact that there is a line levied for all cons or llunks. Sigma Ni ' : If you can drink orange- pekoe and not slop your vest you have the making of a Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu v as modernly founded at Virginia Mil- itary Institute for what purpose nobody knows. Aiicientl} ' it was the order of the Edenic Snake, the same reptile that led Eve astray. In person, not a moving p ' cture. The Nus have been emulating the ancient order for long, but as yet have no record of giving any fallen women the starting shove. !|! A new passing comhination was im- earthed at the Eleventh Annual tour- ney this year. Knight to Hunton to Dudley to Crane to Soule out of bounds was very successful. ' I ' wo lliinilrcil iiict -twi M; Kappa Sicma : Kappa Sigma was founded at Pittsburgh during a strike of the coal miners. It is an organiza- tion for mutual protection of I. W. W. ' s. Kappa Sigma provides a home for boys who get out of high school too soon. Kappa Si)gs proudest boast is that they have never been in the running for the scholarship cup. To be a true Kappa Sig you must try at least once to grow a mustache. This accounts for the look of despair on the brothers ' faces. Kappa Sigma now has one hundred and five chapters, but it is thought that the epi- demic is now under control. Independent Club: Independent is the word. Are nothing Ijut. The Inde- pendent club nurtures a secret hope for eventually becoming Sig Chi. Also nur- ture T. J. Kelly to assist the secret hope along. Imitate and admire the Sig Alphs, but should not be blamed for natural hero worship. Surely do sing the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ' nobly and optimistically. Delta Mu Alpha : D. M. A. means to the femmes, Don ' t Monkey Around. D. M. A. was founded somewhere dur- ing a lull in a milk-workers ' strike to gix ' e the milkers a little more pull with the cows. The D. M. A. ' s are a bit more refined and gentle than the regu- lar run of Cowboys, and therefore al- ways pad their legs when wearing knick- ers. Motto is : Phi Delta Thcfa in hi- fitiitum. ;{= TOURNAMENT NOTES Deane Hunton, the School of Com- merce ' s entrant in the free throw con- test, nosed out Dr. Knight by throwing four out in five minutes. Dr. Knight was only able to locate three and one of these got away so he defaulted. •K lie who Iniighs Uist is looking for a dirty nieaiiiiuj. Jimmie ! Will you — give — me — your — fraternity pin ? N-no. a},,, iin im nn iiii tw ■ -- TPiERE IS NO BETTER BREAD THAN SILL ' S BLUE RIBBON SILL BROS. BAKERY -... YELLOW CAB TRANSFER AND SERVICE CO., INC operators of Yellow Cab Service Station and Yellow Cab Service F hones 2222-2223 509 5ii vSecond St. ,{,„ „„ ,„, „„ ,„i „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — «i,- IF AT FIRST i) J don ' t Sl ' CCEED TRY R O E D E L ' S Everything a First Class Drug Store Should Have and More Wmr mail, telephone or telegraph orders will have ] rompt and careful attention. A. E. ROEDEE y,V2 W. 17th Phone : 4 CHEYENNE. WYO. 1 i :!ainiiiniimimirnio u iif m OLD MAIN The First Building on the Wyominc, Campus. Classes Were First Held Here in 1885 DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY Dennison ' s Crepe Paper, Etc. Prescriptions Filled By Registered Pharmacists Mail Orders Given Special Attention Try Our Drug Store First LARAMIE DRUG PRAHL ' S PHARMACY STORE OWL AGENCY THE NYAL STORE 2„ Grand Avenue Corner Second and Ivinson Ave. H. C. PuAHL, Proprietor. Kodak Finishing — 24 Hour Service 4._„„_„„_,„ — , ,, , Page Two Hundred Ninety-four S veet Sips for OAv eet Lips The Best I Ever Tasted That ' s What They All Say About Our Carbonated Beverages They Are Absolutely Pure ind Healthful Laramie Bottling Company I LARAMIE, WYOMING 1 369-371 NORTH SECOND STREET PHONE 2030 ,„-+ FROM THE ANTHOLOGY OF THE OUT-OF-DOORS We drove in the country, both uphill and down. Our heads in a helluva whirl ; She was still in the car when we got back to town. For she was that kinduva girl. Mabel went out riding when Her fellow got a flivver : She came riding home again — And may the lord forgive her iK Where ' s Hirst? He went to Helena. Montana. In a Montana ? ' At one time in the history of the city of Laramie a negro was hung near the present site of the Kappa house. Flash — The latest for It ' from Hollywood is B. U. Meaning Bio- logical Urge. Through a dumb mistake or oversight on the part of the editor or btisiness manager, or someone else connected with the production of this annual the follow ing names were omitted from the Hst of Sophomores of the Sigma Nit fraternity : DuNKER, Floyd Guthrie, Rodney Hall, Harry Hardin, Charles Hirst, James Metzler, Jeff Olds, Kirby Wales, Jack +_,„ Page Two Hundred Ninetv-flve I ' J T ;i J m i GEORGE W. DAIBER CLOTHIER 210 W. 17th CHEYENxNE, WYOMING Our Windows Tell the Styles 4.,,. Heh-Heh! J. Schilling: Why do gentlemen ])refer liloncles? A. O ' Donell: I don ' t know, why do gentlemen prefer lilondes? J. Schilling: Becanse where there ' s light there ' s heat. :|: ■.)! Why Not? College Girl : He says he thinks I ' m the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call ? Mother : No, dear ; let him keep on thinking so. Kappa Sigma : I can ' t see at all what ever keeps you modern girls from freezing to death this time of year. Kappa Gamma (with a pretty blush) : I don ' t think it ' d lie nice for you to see. What? Ho! said the captain to the deck hand, Get the lead out, we are go- ing to take a sounding. + I i I I I 1 i I t 1 i i I I- I I i I 1 i I I i I .4 4- DR. F. W. BROWN ;VR, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 306 South Tiiikd St. DR. HAROLD FINCH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Converse Bldc. DR. W. R. McCALLA DENTIST Room 306, Roach Bldg. DR. P. C. McNIFF DENTIST Room 3 and 4 Clark Bildg. ALBANY NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS C. D. SPALDING, Prcsidcuf LEWIS TYXOLD. J ' icc President R. G. FITCH, Cashier B. F. MILLER, Asst. Cashier H. A. BAUMBACH, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS C. D. SPALDING N. E. CORTHELL LEWIS TYVOLD H. H. HORTON OTTO BURNS ;e Two Hundred Ninety-six H .n-4. GOLDEN CREAM BREAD BAKED BY Home Bakery Wyoming ' s Cleanest Bakery 4.,,- DR. CARL NYDEGGER [ 1 DENTIST I 1 I I Across From I ' os ' roFKicF, j I DR. G. L. RICE j I DENTIST i I T? r . ! I Room i, Lonn ' I ' RSK JJldc. ? I DR. W. K. SHOEMAKER | 1 DENTIST I The Land of the Free? Kathy Scott: Quit. Don ' t you know the deans are trying to stop neck- ing? Hii.i, Travis: Aw naw. First thing you know they ' ll want the students to stop, too. Room 403 Roach PiLDc. DR. F. M. ZUCKERMAN j DENTIST i 300 Second St. j Why Gus Noa ' Ella : Huh, that lieau of yours called on you last night in a I.)usiness suit. Pegcy : That ' s all right ; he meant business. t- i= ■■Vi ' s JJ ' c Arc Collegiate An Englishman was seeing some col- legiate dancing for the first time. He seemed greatly impressed, and after a leng ' thy pause inquired of his guide, I say, my dear chapp ' .e, they marry after- ward, don ' t they? Wii.EiE: Pa, what is e.xcelsior? Pa : Long sawdust, son ! ...- THE LEADING CAFE OF LARAAIIE MIDWEST C AFE 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 South Second Street Tiilivphone 2720 Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven feS - rTmrmTTTil ijuziiimiTrrmiiiiimii IJ ± X±AlJ It ' X KJ jm A SCENE IN BATES ' HOLE Bates ' H( le is Consiwered the Geologists ' Paradise. Every Year This i Peace is Visited by Hundreds of Geology Students TO THE SENIOR CLASS WYOMING HAS GIVEN YOU THE FOUNDATION STONE, AND WE WISH YOU SUCCESS IN THE NEW WORK YOU ARE ABOUT TO EMBARK UPON THE W. H. HOLLIDAY CO. GROCERIES HARDW ARE FURNITURE Page Two HundreJ Niiitty-eight ik. „_„., — , — , — , , — . 4. Shaeffer, Conklin and Parker Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets The Campus Book Store Basement of Main Hall OPERATED BY THE UNI ERSITY OF WYOMING Text Books and Supplies for All College Courses Stationery, Pennants, Banners and Gifts For All Student Needs Wilson-Jones and Irving Pitt Looseleaf Notebooks and Fillers 4, ,.. — , , — 4. MU „„_„„_,„,_,„,_,„,— ,.,,— .,.,_.„, M,_M.,_r.., ,„_„„_„,_4. 4.„_,.n_„M_,MI_,M,_,M „„_„„_„„_„„ ,„_,M,_„„_„„_„„_a. COLLEGE IN TKE EUTURE Two Stuttering blacksmiths had fin- ished heating a piece of pig iron, and one placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. H-h-h-h-hit it, ' he stuttered to his helper. Wh-wh-w ' h-wh — where? asked the other. Aw. h-h-h-h-hell, we ' ll have to h-h- heat it again now. No, no, Oscar, those are not sn ow- covered cobblestones on the campus lawn, all the students do not own auto- mobiles. Is he, father? asked the little boy. No, son, said the father- That is Dave Schwartz an ' .l he is a saxaphone player. Observing Oscar reports that the chief trumpet in Major Daly ' s army is now being played by H. Mills Astin. +-„, LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY A. B. GiBBS, Prop. Manufacturers and Distriliutors of Velvet Ice Cream and Vallev Gold Butter Wholesale and Retail PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM LARAMIE. WYOMING He Cater To Student Trade. Page Two Hundicil Ninety-r.iiic 1, A QUALITY GROCERY How often it ha])pens that families just moving into a new community are forced to try several grocers before they find one that carries merchandise suit- suitable to their needs. Richelieu Food Products please the most fastidious buyers. Sold exclusively by us. THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. Phone 2155 Hardware 2287 Meats 2158 Corner Second and Garfield Streets. .-,„ „.-+ COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST STATE BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING THE PI BETA PHI MASSEUSES NECKS OUR SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 2864 Jean Mal)ee, Zita Miller, Mary Whelan «,- . II ' c are not rough — Wc are not toii-gh- But, oh, ive are determined ! Doc Hebard, in a speedy car, Pushed the throttle down too far. Twinkle, twinkle little star — Music by the D. A. R. Cheer for Engineers E to the X Du Dx E to the X Du Dx E to the X E to the X Integrate integrate INTEGRATE!! THE WYOMING CREAMERY CO. is one of the leading- home industries of this comnumity, and should have your support. Tell your grocer to setid you Over- land Creamery Butter and Quality Ice Cream. We Can ' t Sell All the Ice Cream So We Sell the Best PATRONrzE Home Industry A. W. STERZBACH, Manager Third and Garfield Streets Telephone 241 i Page Thri ' f Hiiiiilred ,„_ SALES— RENTALS REPAIRS— SUPPLIES HARRY J. TAYLOR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Trie Xype vriter Excnange autiiorizl;!) dkalur For WOODSTOCK ELECTRITE AND MANUAL TYPEWRITERS, REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, DALTON ADDING MACHINES, VICTOR ADDING MACHINES PHONE 2859 115 S. SECOND ST. +_,„ . -+ SNAPPY COMEBACKS Be yourself. Act your age. Don ' t be vulgar. Uh-huh. Do you really think so? There ' s a smart Alex in th e crowd. What ' s your idea in bringing that up? Kapp. House Mother (hearing sug- gestive noise frorui porch) : Myrtle I didn ' t know you ' d taken the soup out to your boy friend. Alpha : Why did Mamie move to that cjuestionable rooming house? Pi : She needed the change. Jim Lloyd: doctor ' s. Jim Morgan Jim Lloyd : I just came from the What did he say? ' ' •No. BEST WISHES FROM THE CODY CLUB CODY, WYOMING 4.-.,, B. F. Early lard vare Co. 310 South Second Street HARDWARE, PAINTS AND CROCKERY A STOCK OF TOYS ALL THE YEAR WE SELL TOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS «- +-., Page Three Hundred One X XlJLls m J. A. SANDGREN W. A. SMART FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY Distributors STORAGE AND REPAIRS I 4— 412-414 South Second Street Phone 2045 . - _, - ,. - I .t. Atm II nil nn ] m GRAND AA ENUE GROCERY AlARKET | Mike H()NAkp:r, Prop. 215 CxRAND AVENUE I ! A good place to buy your Meats and Groceries I I i I I I We Cater to Fraternity Trade f 4. I I i MODERN MARRIAGE Companionate Wii ' E: Where were you last month, you l)rute? ' + MEOW! First Faculty Lady: And I asks him : ' Where have you been all my life. ' Second Same: Probably for most of the time he wasn ' t even born. 1 .4. -♦ i ! Does Friendship Really Count In Business ? Quite a long time ago someone said, there is no friendship in business. He couldn ' t have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. The business of our store has been bu ' lt up entirely on friendship — the sincere kind that tries to give our customers just a little more than a s(|uare deal. The very future of this town depends on the friendsh ' i) of the surrounding community, and we who serve in its stores should rememl)er that every discourteous and selfish act on our part hurts our own future; every kind and thoughtful act is just another stone to build up mutual prosperity. Let ' s make 1928 a big year for community development. We can do it if we ' ll all pull together. C-e . Pase Thifc HutiilriMl Two The Laramie Republican-Boomerang MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Full Leased Wire Service ALL THE NEWS OF THE CAMPUS AND UNIVERSLrY SPORTS 4.-,,, The reason so many of the Sigma Nus were left out of the fraternity list was because the editor ( or someone else) couldn ' t count over a hundred. This: ' Jever play ' Opium ' ? That : ' Opiumi ' what This: Opium mouth and Clos ' ya eyes. Another reason Zi ' hy gents prefer ' em is because they get dirty quicker. . -4. f 4. THE PALM GARDEN LUNCHEONETTE SODA FOUNTAIN HOME MADE CANDIES 312 Grand A ' E. Laramie, Wvo. Across from Hotel Connor + 4„_„ „ , — , 4, THE EMPRESS THEATRE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE 4. , 4, Page Two Hundred Three I It n ± _ ' np ' HIS is the Twentieth Anniversary Number of the WYO. ■ Two decades have passed since the first Wyo made its ap- pearance on this campus in 1908. During these twenty years Wyoming University has progressed greatly in equipment, in courses offered, in enroHment and in standing among the Rocky Mountain schools. The WYO has kept abreast of the school in its forward strides until we now have the progress of twenty years bound in the cover of this, the 1928 WYO, more complete and beautiful than its long line of forbears. We of the staff sincerely hope that you will enjoy and treasure it and that it will always recall pleasant memories. For other copies of this book address Business Manager, 1928 WYO, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming. THE MODERN SHOE SHOP] Shoe RcpairuKj While You Wait = W. T. DoESCHER, Prop. Saddles, Hand Bags and 1 Suitcases Repaired I 1 I I I 1 2o8 So. Third St. Laramie, Wyo. j j +-«. E . E . FITCH ,.,-4. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I I I I I I i I I i I I j ABSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC j j I I 4- 222 Grand A k. Lakamfe, Wvo. Old Greek Tale Your Stupendousness, if the royal washerwoman dropt a doughnut in the wash- tub, how would the situation dif- fer from a devout Christian at high mass ? Thou droll knave, the Christian would represent a soul full of hope. For Sale : Two big, strong miules. Jimmie Jones and Stanley Kuzara. H Another ok Life ' s Little Tragedies Sam Gas was returning home early. Nearing the house he noticed through the window his frivolous wife in the em- lirace of a sofa snake, putting the fin- ishing touches to a prolonged oscula- tion, and besides them on the table was a bottle. Infuriated, he rushed in and shook his fist under the stranger ' s nose. Give me ten bucks or you don ' t get out of here alive, he shouted. That was my last Ijottle of Scotch. Page Three Hundred Four We cater to a high class student trade and are able to fill your need for CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, COOKIES, PICNIC SUPPLIES AND TOBACCOS Try one of our Twenty Delicious Sandwiches Toasted or Cold The Campus Shop PATRONIZE YOUR PELLOW STUDENTS Hap Hanes, ' 29, Prop. 1,826 DAYS AGO. FONG SAID: Way back in the dear, dead past There lived A man Who was known as Fong And so today ' s lesson Will he one about kindness Based on the memorable words Uttered by Fong 1,826 days ago — • Keep off the grass, it dulls the blades. — Wanga this and wanga that. Wanted: Strong, good looking wife with a steady job. Object matrimony. Call Mr. Thompson, 3302. Girls who wear cotton stockings are either oier-confident or else t e.y don ' t giz ' c a whoop- Miss Law : Dave, can you tell me what an essay is? Dave Schwartz: Essay? S. A.? Oh, yes, sex appeal. ,„-+ WESTERN PRINTING COMPANY Eoruicrly Boomerang Printery PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS I ' HONE 2361 2 14 S. THIRD ST. +-,„ ,„-+ We congratulate the Students that are raduating and wish thein lots of luck in their several vocations. To the new students we extend a hearty welcome, and hope that we may serve them iii Dtir line while they are here attending their Wonderful University. THE Taylor Drug Co. +-,„ Juniors Snulc Seniors Found ' Em and thus our zvork is done. m rf) man