University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1932 volume:

A £x jbv f Photograph by Belden COP GHT — Mmej d. AnoER ON Vjgs %t t. ORWORD- The twentwfourth volume of the Wyo is more than a chronical of the hist ry of the year 1932. It is an earnest endeavor to por- tray a ripng institution; its foundation embedded in a true western Atmosphere ; its growth aided by an undaunted spirit and an i aassailable courage ; its life devoted to the tempering of a generation. The Wyo is an attempt to express the character, the an bitions, and the industry of the future leaders of the state of Wyoming. In its purpose we sincerely hope that it has not faltered, that it has successfully spoken of the marvelous ad- vancements of the institution, of the students, and of the state. ! 1 ? ; ODTENTS— PICTORIAL WYOMING ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR r ( $ WIGJT On Western romance is not dead. Wyo- ming is one place where the cowboy has been born anew. True enough the Deadeye Dick days are gone but in their place we have the modern cow- boy, just as full of life and vigor, yet modelled in keeping with the age. To the Modern Cowboy we proudly dedicate this vear book. Oh there ' s a brook in laughter that will not sileneed be, As in the years long after it ripples back to vie. - — Scalds: Regret lingers for the memory of a happiness that passed briefly Leaving a strange emptiness in its absence. — Scalds. The stillness is shattered by the distant echoing Of Winter ' s reluctant footsteps. — Scalds. The wider swinging sun, that steals the drifted snozv, Flings an ecstatic pain that only spring-times know. — Scalds. «? r ■a: f r K  I I . But trees do more than sing gay songs, They murmur secrets to passing throngs. — Scalds. • ' , ' 4 ' 4- ;V I .■■ • W m «« . mm ■■ i ' Iif ' . ' ■ ife • Longings reawaken to hear the murmuring rustic of green trees, The exquisite song of tinted birds — the gayety of spring. — Scalds. am afraid of these happy hours. Afraid lest they pass too quickly. — Scalds. am in fear of summer ' s restless spirit, that in leaning She may take all the luxury of her golden days. — Scalds. •Wr, IK ' ; ' ■ : ft- .. - i If . - ija awf ' ■ Oh I must out to the sage today With the blue bells in its lea, And I must ride over clay And sand, desolate, deathly. For I must ken how the hill end down To the warm plains so sharply, I must hear how the waters Come down, merrily, wildly. Oh, all I ask, a horse desert bred, A wind that is rife with spring, Leave to roam this wild waste Like an eagle on the wing. -Scalds. Photograph liy Reldon ADMINISTRATION FAeUtTT 51EMIMISTEATIOH (27) A. M. CLARK Governor of the State of Wyoming. (28, ARTHUR GRISWOLD CRANE, A.M., Ph.D. President of the University of Wyoming. (29) Standing- — Will M. Lynn, Joseph A. Elliott, Frank A. Holliday, N. Dwight Morgan, Wallace C. Bond. Seated — Fay E. Smith, K atharine A. Morton, Alonzo M. Clark, Mary Scott Embree, Arthur Griswold Crane, Harriet T. Grieve, Mabelle G. Oviatt, Fred W. Geddes. Board of Trustees r HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, acting as guardians of the University, are instrumental in determining the policies of the school. It is to this board that the students are greatly indebted, for through their untiring efforts they have made possible the cherished dream of the founders of this insti- tution. The trustees, nine in number, are chosen by the governor for a term of six years, not more than three of whom may be residents of any one county. The Governor, President of the University, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, serve as ex-ofhcio members on this board. (30) P. T. MILLER, M.A. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. r The College of Liberal Arts HE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, the first college on the campus, is necessarily the center about which the University has been developed. Beginning with a small Freshman class in the fall of 1887, it has grown with the succeeding years until now it is well organized to take care of all the varied needs of the large classes in all four college years. Besides the varied course available for the undergraduate classes, it has gradually de- veloped the thirteen departments to such an extent that it meets adequately the needs of a very considerable number of graduate students each year, enabling them to complete the work for Master ' s Degrees in their chosen fields of specialization. If, then, the true function of a University is to discover, preserve, and impart the knowledge of truth to its students, in order that they may enter life trained to more adequate appreciation of its work and problems, and more harmoniously adjust to the needs of our civilization, the College of Liberal Arts offers its services to the young people in confident hope that in some measure at least these purposes may be accomplished in its organ- ization and operation. (31) C. R. MAXWELL. M.A. Dean of the College of Education. ¥ HE old idea of education has changed, and the modern view point that education is a continuous process of adjustment and advancement, rather than the rearrangement of opinions and prejudices, is an ideal which is continually hefore the college of education in its training of future teachers. Correspondingly the merit of the school has been greatly increased, and is witnessed by the growth of the college and the increased teaching staff. The function of the education school is to train students to become teachers or supervisors in the elementary schools, teachers or supervisors in the rural schools, directors of music, instructors of academic and voca- tional subjects in the secondary school, or directors of athletics. The col- lege also offers an excellent program of graduate work for superintendents and principals. That their purposes may be better served, the College of Education is divided into five departments consisting of the department of secondary education, vocational education, rural education, department of elementary education, and the department of art. (32) JOHN A. HILL, B.S. Dean of the College of Agriculture. N O subject has attracted more public attention during the past decade than that of agriculture. The basic industry of the nation is passing through a period of social and economic adjustment. The federal and state govern- ments have found it necessary to enact legislation beneficial to the farmer. It is also the duty of the Wyoming University and the other state institu- tions to direct their agricultural instruction bearing in mind this transition of the industry. The Wyoming College of Agriculture is facing this problem and meet- ing it ; first, by the training of men for agriculture service, both public and private ; second, by the investigation of agriculture problems, both eco- nomic and social ; and third, through the facilities that the Agricultural Extension Service offers to the farmers of the state. The college also offers useful training in the art of home making ; it has been found that the rules of cookery and interior decorating must be somewhat altered to apply to this region of thin air, bright sunshine, and the great open spaces. It is hoped that through this inclusive instruction the College of Agriculture has bettered the rural life of the state. (33) ROBERT L. RHOADS, M.E. Dean of the College of Engincring. E9 NGINEERING was provided for in the original bill creating the Univer- sity, and actual instruction was first offered in mechanical engineering in 1891. The college has expanded until the curriculum now offers civil, electrical, mining and chemical engineering. While there is a distinct effort made to fit engineers for service in Wyoming, fundamentals are stressed rather than specialities. The Engineering Hall and the adjoining shop buildings are very modern, and together form one of the finest engi- neering colleges in the Rocky Mountain region. The departments of Physics and Mathematics, which are closely allied with Engineering in- struction, are also housed in the Engineering Hall. In personnel the Engineering College staff is made up of men who have been successful in commercial engineering practice as well as in academic lines, and, as a result, the corps of engineering instructors have both a practical background of experience to bring to their teaching and an excellent record of team work built on years of service together. This combination, together with a strong group of engineering curricula and a fine spirit of student co-operation, is used to give such instruction as will permit Wyoming graduates to compete successfully on the job with grad- uates of any other engineering college in the country. (34) CHARLES H. KINNANE. B.S., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean of the College of Law. T HE LAW SCHOOL was founded in 1920. From the beginning, plans were made to conduct a law school of high standards, and with this end in view a minimum of five years ' educational program was adopted. As early as 1923 the Law School was approved by the American Bar Asso- ciation, being one of the original 39 law schools in the United States given a Class A rating by this Association. In the same year the Law School was also admitted to membership in the Association of American Law Schools. Approval by these national associations requires adherence to prescribed high standards as to courses of instruction, facilities, number of faculty, minimum period of resident study, etc. The College of Law prides herself on the ability of her instructors, and is indeed fortunate in the securing of men who have had practical training as well as theoretical knowledge of the law. While a deliberate effort is made to instruct the student in details of Wyoming law, and there- by afford an instructional service attainable nowhere else for those who ■ Je- wish to practice in this state, this special ins-riilct(i(Dhjffs iripid nital to, a broader program designed to give students a sound foundation in tn P ™ I principles of American law and to prepare them for practice, in other States. 9 K (35) JUSTUS F. SOULE, M.A. Dean of Men. DEAN SOULE, a friend and counselor to all, has the gigantic task of ad- justing the student to his new environment. If one he suffering from social, economic, or spiritual ills he will find a ready listener and a helpful adviser in Dean Soule, who has spent far the greater part of his life on the Wyoming campus. He has served the University in many capacities ; Director of Ancient Languages, Dean of Liberal Arts, and Vice President, but in no capacity is he more capable of serving, more willing to help, than as Dean of Men. In his office are the records of the student — his high school record, his present standing as a student, his activity standing, his social affilia- tions ; in fact, everything which make up the student life. It is no wonder, then, that the Dean, so well informed, is able to give such excellent advice. Not content with what is a stupendous task in itself, he gives valuable help to the graduating student in finding and beginning his later life. Dean Soule, the cultured and venerable gentleman that he is, sets an example of honor and integrity which few can attain, but which has en- deared him to the student body. (36) -.■■:.- :-.-•:- HELEN C. DUNNEWALD, M.A. Dean of W omen. T HE duties of the Dean of Women are many and varied. Understanding the rules, traditions, and interests of the University as she does, it is pos- sible for her to direct the women students in the solution of their problems to a higher and better realization of true citizenship and helpfulness. Her keen understanding of these problems have made her a valuable member on the administrative staff and as a member of the faculty committee on student welfare. Besides serving in her capacity as director of woman ' s affairs she has the tremendous task of arranging all social activities ; that in itself, to pro- vide the harmonious working of campus society, is a project calling for diplomacy of the highest order. She is assisted in her work by Mrs. Gage, director of Hoyt Hall ; Miss Smith, director of Merica Hall ; Mrs. England, house mother of Men ' s Residence Hall ; Mrs. Nicholson, house mother of Pi Beta Phi : Mrs. Balenseifer, house mother of Alpha Chi Omega ; Mrs. Green, house mother of Delta Delta Delta ; Mrs. Westby, house mother of Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mrs. Day, house mother of Kappa Delta ; Mrs. Maltby, house mother of Pi Omega ; Mrs. Piper, house mother of Alpha Tan Omega. (37) Gljr HE present Dean of Wcm- -W- en is Dean Galliver. Dur- ing Dean Dunnewald ' s leave of absence and under the most try- ing conditions Dean Galliver has proved that she is capable of ris- ing to the situation and control- ing it with an unshaking hand. W; HEN the Board of Trustees was confronted wi th the problem of creating the office of assistant Dean of Men they turned to Major Daly. Ma- jor Daly ' s long career on the campus as Director of Military Science and Tactics and his altru- istic desires to serve have fitted him with the sterling qualities of leadership which are so indispen- sable to this office. Major Daly ' s appointment has been received with the sincerest confidence by the faculty, the administration and the student bodv- (38) STUDENT ADMINISTRATION (39) Back Row — Dr. S. H. Knight, Gene Cross, Virgil Myers, Elton Davis, Major Daly. Front Row — Eric Lindahl, Peggie Simson, Howard Corpening, Inez Goetz, Dean R. L. Rhoads. T HE student government at the University of Wyoming is an excellent example of a democratic and cooperative government. The executive council of this hody aims to express and carry out the policies of the stu- dents. It is expressly intrusted with the financing and managing of ath- letics, the granting of athletic awards, the sponsoring and managing of debate, dramatics, and the publishing of The Branding Iron. Members of the A. S. U. W. Committee are chosen at an annual spring election. (40) Top Row — Elsie Gronlund, Esther Downer, Shirley Kyne, Helen McCormick, Evelyn Moore, Peggie Simson, Hilda Roach. Bottom Row — Juanita Meyer, Ada Burke, Fannie Jo Reed, Allene Loomis, Doris Abrahamson, Luella O ' Connell. The A. W. S. Board T. HE Associated Women Students is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Woman Students — the national organization of self-governing- women students. The chief function of this group is not to assume re- sponsibility for the conduct of women students ; its greatest field of oppor- tunity and endeavor lies in the power the organization affords for helping- students to grow in character and to achieve a healthful, rich development of self. The program of Vocational Guidance, which was begun last year and continued with great success this year is one of the means by which it is hoped to accomplish these desirable ends. Teas held about once a month get the women students together socially, as do also the Co-ed Ball in the fall, the Costume Ball during the winter quarter, and the formal dance in the spring. OFFICERS Fannie Jo Reed President Allene Loomis Vice President Ada Burke Secretary Doris Abrahamson Treasurer (41) L . % iiii iHJfe,: f W jjf l fe s5 i KM . q ■-■ HHHt - J P. i i|( r % i -. - r W T f §1 p a f f fl ||§ JT 3 f H w ff fe 1 1 Husvaf 11 v 1 § i PS r 1 ■ 1 J B0 ! jgm mjtf k i; , - - mm f Top Row — Ralph Gilpin, Xoel Barhenburg, Joe Hickey, Dr. Vass, Charles Adam, Albert Stewart, Nedward Frost. Bottom Row — Eugene Cross, Howard Corpening, Percy Cooper, Lawrence Burley, Joe Sullivan, Eldon Brummott. T Interfraternity Council O MAKE for better harmony and understanding between the social frater- nities of the campus is the tremendous task to which the Interfraternity Council devotes its energies. The council is composed of a faculty ad- viser and two members chosen from each fraternity. Policies regarding intramural activities, rules regulating rushing, and the donating of a scholarship cup is among the council ' s chief tasks. The council has estab- lished the custom of completing each year with an interfraternity dance, which has obtained much social prestige on the campus. Dr. Vass President Lawrence Burley Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega Charles Adam Joe Sullivan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Albert Stewart Joe Hickey Sigma Nu Percy Cooper Lawrence Burley Kappa Sigma Eugene Crosss Noel Barhenburg Sigma Chi Howard Corpening Ralph Gilpin Delta Mu Alpha Nedward Frost Eldon Brummett (42) Top Row — Katherine Baily, Marjorie Rendle, Inez Goetz, Glyda Mae Burbank, Rowene Danielson, Dorothea Gillespie. Bottom Row — Louise Scott, Irma Seivers, Billie Stanko, Mary Day, Margaret Hopkins. Pan-Hellenic Council T HE LOCAL WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL is regulated under the National Pan-Hellenic Association. The local council is made up of one Junior delegate, one Senior delegate and an alumna delegate from each sorority. Dr. Clara Mclntyre acts as faculty adviser to the council. The purpose of this council is to set down rushing rules for the year and standard rules and customs for the local sororities. A semi-formal ball is sponsored each year by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Billie Stanko President Irma Skivers Secretary-Treasurer Pi Beta Phi Glyda Mae Burbank Rowene Danielson Delta Delta Delta Billie Stanko Louise Scott Kappa Delta Katherine Baily Irma Seivers Kappa Kappa Gamma Marjorie Rendle Mary Day Alpha Chi Omega Catherine Maloney Inez Goetz Pi Omega Dorothea Gillespie Margaret Hopkins (43) ;v, Sun has said a last adieu, Bedded down beyond the range, Feed my horse, then I ' m through Ti ' l the night watch gets its change. Soon stars will start to grazing In the pastures of the sky, And the wind start to raising Just enough to breathe and sigh. Then the men will be sleeping. And the hills be huddled warm In the night ' s mantle for safe keeping ' Neath the pine tree ' s whispering charm. -Scalds. (44) Phol oiti aph by i ' CLASSE E.MIOR (47) Eleanor Atwell, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Zeta Pi, La Charla, Le Oercle Francais, Mask and Sandal. Karl Beckle, Cheyenne Engineering American Society of Electrical Engineers. Edward BlackmorE, Lusk Agriculture Delta Mu Alpha, W Club, Phi Ep- eilon Kappa, Varsitv Swimming 3. 4; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Hermione BradsTrEET, Lander Education Pi Beta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Educa- tion Club, Orchestra, Mask and Sandal. Glyda Mae Burbank, Laramie Education Pi Beta Phi, Big Sister, Theta Alpha Phi, Spurs, Pan-Hellenic, Mask and Sandal Sponsor, Secretary Junior Class, Society Editor 1932 Wyo. Emma Jean Campbell, Laramie Education Phi Gamma Nu, Eduation Club, Kappa Phi. KathErine Baily, Laramie Agriculture Kappa Delta. Hugh H. Bein, Seattle, Wash. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chuck Bradford. Sheridan Liberal Arts Albert Buchholz, Laramie Engineering Tom Byrd, Festus, Mo. Liberal Arts Advanced B. 0. T. C. Percy Cooper, Casper Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Theta Alpha Phi, Inter- fraternity Council. (48) Gene Cross, Rawlins Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Blue Pencil, Mask and Sandal, Scabbard and Blade, Inter- fraternity Council, Varsity Debate 1, 2; Branding Iron 1, 2; Associate Edi- tor 3; Editor 4; Corral Editor 1031 Wyo, Sub-Chairman Junior Prom 1931, A. S. U. W. Executive Committee, Sub-Chairman Senior Black and White, R. M. I. P. A. Repre- sentative 3, 4. Mary Day, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Cap and Gown. Ray Dilger, Atlantic, Iowa Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Captain R. (). T. C. Floyd Dominy, Laramie Liberal Arts Ag Club, Sigma Lambda. NEdward Frost, Cody Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha, Adv. R. O. T. C, In- terfraternity Council, Class Pres. 4, V. P. 3, Blue Key. Justine Gentle, Douglas Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Dorothy Dale, Jackson Education Pi Beta Phi, Blue Pencil, Branding Iron, Education Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Alpha Zeta Pi, La Charla. Hugh H. Dessert, Casper Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Iron Skull, Wyo, Newman Club, Potter Law Club, 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Elizabeth Dolan, Pine Bluffs Agriculture Alpha Chi Omega. John C. Franz, Laramie Engineering Phi Nu Theta, Sigma Tau, Engineer- ing Society, A. T. M. M. E., Mining and Metallurgical Society, Graceland College. OrrEl GeiER, Kearney Liberal Arts Sigma Lambda, Stock Judging. JaspEr Goza, Sparkman, Ark. Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec ' y and Treas. of W Club, Ag Club, Varsity Football. (49) James A. Gray, Laramie Agriculture Sigma Chi, W Club, Ag Club, Varsity Track 2, 3. Toliff HancE, Laramie Engineering American Society of Electrical Engi- neers, Engineering Society. Alice Hill, Bosler Education Arthur B. Hillegas, New York, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi, Botany Club. Ted Johnson, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. Bert Kelly, Riverton Agriculture Delta Mu Alpha, Sigma Lambda, Lambda Gamma Delta. Grace Haggard, Cheyenne Education Pi Beta Phi. E. HemenovEr, Rock Springs Engineering Delta Mu Alpha, W Club, Varsity Wrestling, Education Club, Blue Key, American Society of Electrical En- gineers, Varsity Tumbling, En- gineering Society. Capitola J. Hill, Basin Education W. A. A. Treas., Kappa Phi, Education Club. William Holland, Buffalo Law Sigma Nu, Varsitv Debate 1. 2, 3, 4; Pies. Delta Si ' jma Rho, Editor 1930 Wyo, Iron Skull, Blue Pencil, Potter Law Club. James Keener, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Iron Skull, Blue Pencil, Interfraternity Council, Wyo, Branding Iron, Blue Key, German Club, Scabbard and Blade 4 years, R. 0. T. C. Band. Stewart Kern, Rock Springs Agriculture Delta Mu Alpha, Sigma Lambda. (50) Herbert King, Laramie Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega, Ag Club, Scabbarc and Blade, Vice-Pres. Lambda Gam- ma Delta, Capt. R. O. T. C, Sigma Lambda, Episcopal Club. Allen Kinyon, Winton Engineering I ' res. Engineering Society. Vernon KoErting, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, German Club, Scabbard and Blade. Margaret Lamb, Worland Commerce Phi Gamma Delta. Ethel Larson, Meeteetse Education Psi Chi Sec ' y and Treas. FrEd Lippold, Laramie Engineering S. C. E., Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R. O. T. C. Marion Maxwell, Lander Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Iron Skull, Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Debate, Wyo ' 30, Spurs, Caps and Gown, Mask and Sandal. Eric Linhahl, Morrill, Nebr. Enginering Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. Pres., Zeta Phi, Blue Key, A. S. U. W. Committee. ' AllEnE Loomis, Torrington Agriculture Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 2; Wom- en ' s Debate 3; Wvo 3; Branding Iron 1, 2; A. W. S. Vice-Pres., Home Economics Club. Dorothy McDonald, Torrington Education Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A., Education Club, Newman Club. (51) Margaret Hopkins McGaw, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Omega. Victor Mullens, Cheyenne Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Margaret New kirk, Laramie Education Kappa Delta Pi, Big Sister, Pi Omega, Education Club, Spurs, La Charla, Cap and Gown Pres., Phi Kappa Phi. Norma O ' Connell Chadron, Nebr. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. Norma Owens, Alladin Agriculture Home Economics Club. Margaret Patrick, Craig, Nebr. Education Elmer Modeer, St. Joseph, Mo. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Quill Club, Iron Skull, Blue Pencil Pres., Branding Iron 1, Blue Key, Sophomore Class Pres., Editor 1931 Wyo, Editor 1932 Quill, Slosson Chemistry Society Sec ' y and Treas. Virgil Myers, Torrington Liberal Arts Delta llu Alpha, Freshman Football ' 28, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R. O. T. C. William Northrup, Powell Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ag Club, Sig- ma Lambda Treas., W Club, Stock Judging Team 4, Varsitv Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team ' 1, 2. Esther Olafson, Gillette Education Ruth Parks, Gillette Liberal Arts Chorus, Education Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Glee Club. Mary Belle Pemberton, Spearfish, South Dakota Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. (52) Roy Perkins, Laramie Bnginering Alma Porter, Worland Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma. Cecil Price, Laramie Liberal Arts Education Club, Psi Chi. Fannie Jo Reed, Sage Liberal Arts Iron Skull, W. A. A., Blue Pencil Sec ' y and Treas., Alpha Chi Omega Pres., Wvo Associate Editor ' 30, ' 31; Branding Iron ' 29, A. W. S. Pres, Al- pha Zeta Pi, Spurs, Phi Gamma Nu. Mildred Robb, Gillette Agriculture Phi Upsilon Omicron, Education Club, Home Economics Club. Laura Sherman, Grinnell, Kans. Liberal Arts Irrational Club, Varsity Debate. Eerov PohlE, Wilson, Kans. Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Track ' 29, Education Club ' 32, Ag Club. William Powell, Cambridge, Nebr. Liberal Arts w. Enid QcaylE, Laramie Agriculture A. A., Home Economics Club, Varsity Villagers. Virginia Rice, Meeteetse Agriculture Phi Hpsilon Omicron, Education Club, Home Economics Club. Charles Sanger, Frencb Agriculture Alpha Tail omega, Ag Club, Fresh- man Football, Lambda Gamma Delta, Rifle Team. John V. SillasEn, Laramie Engineering Delta Mu Alpha , Sigma Tau Sec ' y, Orchestra, Advanced R. O. T. C, Violin Ensemble, A. S. M. E. (53) Morris Simpers, Cody Agriculture Ag club. Lambda Gamma Delta. Ida Soward, Laramie Agriculture Phi Upsilon Omicron, W. A. A., A. W. S., Education Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. Kappa Phi, Varsity Vil- lagers, Varsity Hockey Team ' 31. BilliE Stanko, Riverton Education Iron Skull, W. A. A., Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Pres. ' 31, Sec ' y and Treas ' 30; Spurs Treasurer. Mask ami Sandal Pres. ' 30, Delta Delta Delta, Big Sister. Qcincy Tartar, Lovell Education Blue Key, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Sigma. Harold Ward, Buffalo Agriculture Ag Club, Episcopal Club, Lambda Gamma Delta, Rifle Team, Western Stock Judging Team. Chicago Stock Judging Team. William WidEman, Diamondville Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R. 0. T. C. Marie Smith, Sheridan Education Ti Omega, Kappa Phi. Charles Stafford, Kemmerer Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Club, Theta Nu. Albert Stewart, Proctor, Colo. Engineering Interfraternity Council, Education Club, Newman Club, Freshman Foot- ball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-Pres. Isabel Thorn, Hulett Liberal Arts Education Club. Harold Williams, Casper Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. (54) t . i • JUNIOR (55) Chas. L. Adam, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. Interfratemity Council, Blue Key. James D. Anderson, Pine Bluffs Engineering Wyo Business Manager, American Society of Civil Engineers. Walter BeEnkarn, Laramie Engineering Sigma Nu, American Society of Elec- trical Engineers, Sigma Tan. L. Border, Cheyenne Engineering Josephine H. Brooks, Rock Springs Education Education Club. Kathryn Budd, Big Piney Education Kappa Kappa. Gamma, Big Sister, Iron Skull, Spurs. Kathryn Burton, Afton Agriculture Home Economics Club, Varsity Villagers. Haroed Abel, Clarkelen Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma. Raymond Benson, Laramie Engineering American Society of Electrical Engineers. Amy Blydenburgh, Rawlins Liberal Arts W. A. A., Blue Pencil, Branding Iron, A. W. S. John Brock, Buffalo Agriculture Sigma Nu. Eldon Brummett, Chugwater Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha, Iron Skull, Inter- fraternity Council, Varsity Track, Wyo, Branding Iron, Blue Key, Intra- mural Basketball ' 30, ' 31; Intra- mural Track ' 30, ' 31. Ada Burke, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Big Sister, W. A. A., Iron Skull, A. W. S. Sec ' y, Spurs, Irrational Club, Rifle Team, Chair- man of Vocational Guidance Com- mittee, Sec ' y Student Loan Board. Katherine Butler, Buffalo Education (56) Ray Campbell, Lucerne, Mo. Engineering Men ' s Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; A. S. E. E. Cecil Chase, Wheatland Education Earl F. Cogswell, Cody Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Esther Downer, Sheridan Education Pi Omega, Big Sister, A. W. S., Spurs, Mask and Sandal, Wee Club. Ruth Early, Sheridan Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Ellen Feusner, Greybull Agriculture Phi Upsilon Omieron, Home Economics Club. Dorothea Gillespie, Dixon Education Pi Omega, Women ' s Pau-Hellenic, Kappa Phi, Mask and Sandal, Episco- pal Club, Women ' s Glee Club. Harry Cashman, Rawlins Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Margaret Chrisman, Green River Eduation W. A. A., Branding Iron, A. W. S., Education Club, La Charla, Episcopal Club, Mask and Sandal. GdijiiE M. Doughty, Laramie Education Louis Duhig, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Aren ' t We All Dramatic Tour ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Uni- versity Symphony Tour ' 30, The Poor Nut. Richard H. Ehrich, Schubj, Germany Agriculture Sigma Lambda. Ruth Fuglaar, Fox Park Education Varsity Villagers. Inez GoETz, Laramie Agriculture Alpha Chi Omega, A. S. U. W. Com- mittee, Phi Upsilon Omieron, Spurs Vice-Pres., W. A. A., Theta Alpha Phi, Iron Skull, Home Ec Club, Pan- Hellenic Council, Wvo Staff. (57) ' £3£3S L. H. Guild, Lyman A-griculture CarlEna Harris, Kemmerer Education Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A., A. W. S. Rosalie Hewes, Sundance Agriculture Home Economics Club. John Hill, Laramie Engineering Engineering Society, A. S. M. E., Sig ma Tau, Advanced R. O. T. C. Mvrna Hodgell, Laramie Education John Johnson, Lovell Liberal Arts Upsilon Chi Sigma, Glee Club. Uno Korhonen, Superior Education Morris Hansen, Worland Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Baud. Robert S. Hart. Lyman, Nebr. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Betty Hicks, Torrington Libera! Arts Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, German Club, Glee Club. Evelyn Hill, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, German Club, Glee Club. George Henry Ide, Redlands, Calif. Liberal Arts Branding Iron. Paul Kniss, Hastings, Nebr. Education Ray H. Kraft, Rock Springs Education Education Club Pres., W Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa Pres. (58) ' : ' ■■■ ... ■ Dorothy Kriger, Alladin Agriculture Home Economics Club. Ina Lepponen, Hanna Agriculture W. A. A., Chorus, A. W. S., Home Economics Club. Darlene Logan, Wheatland Education Varsity Villagers. Isabella ManEwal, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Spins. Mask and Sandal. A. J. McGaw , Casper Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jack A. Millyard, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Quill Club. Marguerite Mitchell, Powell Education W. A. a. Walter Langendorf, Laramie Engineering Sinnia Chi. Margaret Lissolo, Buffalo Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota. W. A. A., Chorus, Kappa Phi, Mask and Sandal. Frank Mallaliec, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega. Aaron McGinnis, Big Piney Liberal Arts W Club, Varsity Wrestling. Jay F. McGuefy, Greybull Liberal Arts Virginia Milns, Ogden, Utah Education Mary MoecklEy, Burns Liberal Arts (59) Richard Morris, Franklinville, N. Y. Liberal Arts American Society of Electrical Engi- neers, Advanced R. (). T. C. Beverly Myers, Winton Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Bernard Nelson, Casper Engineering Care Olson, Laramie Engineering Delta Mu Alpha. Lois Pavey, Mt. Vernon, 111. Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus, Kappa Phi, Mask and Sandal, Girls ' Glee Club, Wesley Club. Henry Pedri, Rock Springs Engineering Advanced R. O. T. C, Wyo. Frank Peterneel, Rock Springs Engineering Newman Club, Mining and Metallurgy Society, Engineering Society. Frank Motoh, Kemmerer Engineering Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau, Mining and Metallurgy Society, Engineering Society. Dorothea E. Myer, Casper Liberal Arts Pi Omega, W. A. A., Branding Iron, Chorus, A. W. S., Spurs, Kappa Phi, Mask and Sandal, Intramural Sports. Edwin Novicki, Sheridan Engineering Marguerite Olson, Fox Park Education Kappa Delta, W. A. A., Branding Iron, Mask and Sandal, Phi Gamma Delta. Esther Pearson, Sheridan Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Albert Pellegrini, Superior Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. Frank Peterson, Jackson Liberal Arts (60) Harold Prahl, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Pre-Medical Club, Band. Pat QuEaly, Kemmerer Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Theta Alpha Phi, Quill Club, German Club. Grace Reed, Evanston Liberal Arts Chorus, Spurs, Irrational Club. Frances Riddell, Ft. Collins, Colo. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta. Reed Rollins, Lyman Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Wyo, Chorus, Pres. 4-H Club, Pres. Botany Club. Glenn Sandell, Riverton Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau. Lester Schultz, Morrill, Nebr. Commerce Delta Mu Alpha, W Club, Varsity Boxing and Wrestling, Advanced R. 0. T. C. Alberta K. Pryde, Rock Springs Agriculture Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club. Della Quelle, Lewellyn, Nebr. Agriculture Marjory RendlE, Rawlins Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Big Sister, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Education Club. Victor Rizzi, Kemmerer Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Tbeta Alpha Phi, Iron Skull, Blue Pencil, Wyo, Blue Key. Kenneth Rugg, Wheatland Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, W Club, Iron Skull, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football. Neil Sanders, Carpenter Engineering American I. E. E., Scabbard and Blade. Irma Silvers, Laramie Education Kappa Delta, W. A. A., Women ' s Pan- Hellenic, Big Sister, Wyo, Spurs. (61) Lucille Snow, Torrington Liberal Arts Kappa Phi, Branding Iron, A. W. S. Education Club. Donald Snyder, Cody Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Gym. Eugenia Stephenson, Torrington Agriculture Kappa Delta. Margaret Sutherland, Ten Sleep Education W. A. A., Education Club, A. W. S. Margaret Thomas, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Education Club, Episcopal Club. Franklin Welch, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Potter Law Club. Leo Wuesthoff, Richmond, Calif. Liberal Arts Blue Pencil, Branding Iron, German Club, R. O. T. Wyo, Hampton Smith, Casper Liberal Arts Advanced R. O. T. C. Joseph Spangler, Riverton Liberal Arts Norma SurEson, Laramie Edit cation Alpha Chi Omega. Ethel Swanson, Rawlins Education Pi Omega, W. A. A., Education Club, A. W. S. Rhea Wads worth, Lonetree Agriculture Phi Upsilon Omicron, Spurs, Home Economics Club, Mask and Sandal, Junior Class Vice. -Pies. Faris E. Winninger, Cody Commerce Alpha Chi Omega, Big Sister, W. A. A., Spurs, Phi Gamma Nu. Evangeline Zinn, Laramie Education Big Sister, W. A. A., Mask and San- dal, Varsity Villagers. (62) OPHOMORE (63) Doris Abrahamson, Redlodge, Mont. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, W. A. A. W. S. Treas. Marjorie Anderson, Los Angeles, Calif. Education K appa Kappa Gamma, Mask and Sandal. Floyd Bagley, Afton Agriculture 1930 Frosh Football. Harold Beaver, Deaver Liberal Arts Irrational Club, Band. LorEn Bishop, Douglas Engineering Sigma Nu, Rifle Team, Engineering Society. Nellie Brosman, Pinedale Education Iron Skull, W. A. A., Secretary, Big Sister, Spurs. Eleanor Buckles, Parco Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blue Pencil, Wyo, Branding Iron. Della Allen, Saratoga Education Leo Arnoldi, Superior Education Carol Beck, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, German Club, Irrational Club. Palmer Black, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Alpha Tali Omega. George Brockway, Douglas Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Shirley Brummett, Mitchell, Nebr. Education Kappa Delta. Hazel Buckles, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Big Sister, Kappa Delta Pi, Spurs, Kappa Phi Viee-Pres. (64) Owen Bunting, Cowley Agriculture Agriculture Club, 4-H Club. Helen Clark, Laramie Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Dorothy Coolican, Laramie Education Kappa Delta. Louis Falxa, Buffalo Agriculture Sigma Chi, R. 0. T. C. James Fitzgibbons, Laramie Liberal Arts David Gillespie, Dixon Liberal Arts Rifle Team. Ernest Gould, Powell Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha. Blanche Chaffin, Worland Education Educational Club, Kappa Phi. Zelma Denton, Worland Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. Miles Dersham, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma. Jack FerrEn, Sheridan Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Band. Wes Gamble, Riverton Agriculture Sigma Nu, Mask and Sandal. Jewel Gorrell, Sheridan Agriculture Kappa Delta, Spurs, Home Economics Club. Lenora GrEEn, Sheridan Education Pi Omega, Big Sister, Education Club, Kappa Phi See ' v, Mask and Sandal, Girls ' Glee Club. (65) Margaret Hamilton, Sheridan Education Delta Delta Delta, Iron Skull, Big Sister. Ethan Harmon, Port Allegheny, Pa. Engineering Delta Mu Alpha. WlLLISCENE WA1SNER, Sheridan Education Pi Omega. Hillis Hill. Superior Education W. A. A., Education Club, Orchestra, Kappa Phi. Betty Horstman, Casper Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Big Sister, Chorus, Spurs, Mask anil Sandal. Glee Club. Andrew J. Hull, Laramie Engineering Delta Mu Alpha, Varsity Gym. Cecil Jones, Knoxville, Iowa Education Sigma Chi, Frosh Football. Alice Harris, Kemmerer Education Alpha Chi Omega. Vina Hathaway, Newcastle Education Kappa Phi. Lucille Hibbard, Buffalo Liberal Arts Agnes Hinds, Laramie Liberal Arts Big Sister, Women ' s Debate, Varsity Villagers. Helen Hougen, Lander Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Branding Iron, Mask and Sandal. C. H. Humphrey, Laramie Engineering Delta Mu Alpha. M. A. Kabakian, Aleppo, Syria Liberal Arts Le Cercle Francais. (66) Ray Kepi ' ord, Cody Engineering Sigma Nu, Varsity Track, R. 0. T. C, Band. ; Phil Konkei., Cheyenne Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. Helen Mahoney, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Meguermtch Margossian, Cario, Egypt Engineering American Society of Electrical Engineers. Marian McAllister, Laramie Education Pi Beta Phi, Iron Skull, V. A. A„ Branding Iron, Spurs, Mask and Sandal. Mary Gene Meek, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Nu. Lucille Mullens, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dean Nelson, Wheatland Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. Vernon KnislEy, Worland Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Varsity Tennis. William Lynn, Torrington Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. Helen Malloy, Billings, Mont. Education Hermina Marzel, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Sec ' y Soph Class. Helen McCormick, Cheyenne Education Kappa Delta, W. A. A., Iron Skull, Women ' s Debate, Branding Iron, A. W. S., Education Club, Newman Club, Phi Oamma Xu, Forensic League. Mary MoriE, Sheridan Education Kathryn MussElman, Evanston Education Kappa Delta, W. A. A., Education Club, Spurs, Newman Club. Charles Noah, Laramie Liberal Arts Siiiina Chi. Pre-Medical Club, H. O. T. C. (67) Jean OttesEn, Basin Education Chorus, Education Club. Elnore Scott, Cokeville Education W. A. A., A. W. S., Education Club, Mask and Sandal, Spurs. James Simonton, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. Thoburn L. Thompson, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Marjorie HeiseEk, Sheridan Education Pi Omega. Frances Ward, Newcastle Education Chorus 2, Kappa Phi. H2 Betty WiEdErhold, Casper Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vern WolflEy, Etna Agriculture Education Club, Ag Club, 4-H Club. Edgar Scofield, Diamondville Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. H. A. Sealy, Nampa, Idaho Liberal Arts Alice Simpson, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Kappa Epsilon. Margaret Underwood, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Nu. Florence Ward, Cody Education Pi Beta Phi. Lester Watt, Laramie Engineering Eileen Willford, Saratoga Education Kappa Delta. (68) FRESHMEN (69) Dean Alexander, Springville, Iowa Liberal Arts Sigma Xu, Freshman Football. Edna Archibald, Gillette Liberal Arts Branding Iron. Herbert Ball, Laramie Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha. Bessie Bell, Ft. Collins, Colo. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Robert Best, Powell Agriculture Evelyn Brewer, Rockeagle Education Betty BromE, Basin Liberal Arts Branding Iron. Doris Anderson. Pine Bluffs Education Education Club. Jean BalEnsEieer, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Elvira Anna Barkman, Lingle Education Walter Berry, Torrington Agriculture Sigma Xu. Dorothy Bottomi.Ey, Sheridan Education Kappa Phi. Edna BrEmm, Denver. Colo. Education Leona BrunEr, Cheyenne Agriculture Pi Beta Phi. (70) Clara Buschow, Pine Bluffs Education Kappa Delta. Ruth Collins, Powell Education Chorus, Education Club. BernicE Davis, Custer, S. D. Liberal Arts- Pi Omega. Horace Davis, Deaver Liberal Arts Band, Phi Tau Theta. Agnes Dixon, Rock River Liberal Arts Pi Omega. Jean Dungan, Powell Liberal Arts Irrational Club, Chorus. Elsie Erickson, Laramie Liberal Arts W. A. A., Big Sister, Spurs, Varsity Villagers, Phi Gamma Nu. J. A. Chrisman, Green River Engineering Irrational Club. Helen Collis, McGill, Nev. Liberal Arts Pi Omega, Education Club. Earl Davis, Midwest Engineering Sigma Chi, Irrational Club. Virginia DeLoney, Jackson Libera! Arts Alpha Chi Omega, I ' re-Medical Club. Mary Dolan, Pine Bluffs Liberal Arts Alpha ( hi Omega, Branding Iron. Frank Emerson, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Sigma Xu. Milton Evans, Lyman Liberal Arts (71) Esther M. Fee, Cherokee, Iowa Liberal Arts Jean FerrEll, Lander Education Education Club. Roberta Garman, Moorcroft Liberal Arts Varsity Villagers, Chorus. WlLHAM GoiNES, Alliance, Nebr. Engincring Anna Mae Guthrie, Casper Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s De- bate, Branding Iron. Virginia Hanawalt, Los Angeles, Calif. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Mask and Sandal. Robert HausEr, Laramie Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha. Orsa Ferguson, Douglas Agriculture Branding Iron. Maxine Fox, LaBarge Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bruno Genetti, Superior Education Alice Gunderson, Laramie Liberal Arts Wileord Hale, Afton Agriculture Helen Hansen, Jackson Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. James Hime, Lander Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. (72) Ellen Hudson, Lander Education Orchestra. Bosworth Humphrey, Powell Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha, Frosh Football. Joseph Jacobucci, Green River Liberal Arts Branding Iron, Wyoming Forensic League. Helen E. Johnson, Torrington Liberal Arts Kappa Delta. Sarah Johnston, Wheatland Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. George Kennaugh, Glenrock Agriculture Delta Mu Alpha, Chorus, Ag Club, Band. Viola KrausE, Powell Education Chorus, Irrational Club, Kappa Phi, Branding Iron. Harold Hull, Westwood, Calif. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Phil Hurwitz, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Branding Iron, Mask and Sandal, Varsity Debate, Band. Earl Johnson, Douglas Liberal Arts Louise Johnston, Sheridan Education Chorus, Education Club, Episcopal Club. j Inez Jones, Torrington Agriculture Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. James Kirkpatrick, Newcastle Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha, Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball. John KusEL, Sheridan Agriculture Ag- Club. (73) Bernard Lewis, Afton Liberal Arts Freshman Football. Maxine Logsdon, Laramie Education Kappa Delta, Chorus. Alice Matson, Laramie Liberal Arts Louise McDonald, Torrington Agriculture Pi Beta Phi. Bernice McNallv, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Mask and Sanilal. Rodney McPhErson, Rawlins Liberal Arts Katherine Mills, Kemmerer : Education Pi Omega. Dorothy LiEb, Cody Education Alpha Chi Omega. Eileen Luttrell, Laramie Liberal Arts Helen McDonald, Ogden, Utah Liberal Arts W. A. a. Donald MacDougall, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega. Jean McPherson, Rawlins Liberal Arts Dorothy Metcalf, Cheyenne Education Elizabeth Milne, Wheatland Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club. (74) Margaret Milns, Ogden, Utah Education Marjorie E. Munz, Saratoga Education Chorus. Fred O ' Donnell, Rock Springs Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Elwood Parrish, Sheridan Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Swim- ming, Frosh Football, Band. Ben Pelton, Casper Engineering Engineering Society. Evelyn Pierson, Baggs Education Chorus, Education Club. Rella Proctor, Afton Liberal Arts Pi Omega. Brlce Murray, Powell Agriculture Robert NvdeggEr, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Mask and Sandal. Harry Olinger. Lnsk Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega. Frances Pearson, Lovell Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Club, Freshman Debate. Amelia Peterson, Laramie Education A. W. S., Phi Gamma Xu. Kenneth Poch, Pine Bluffs Liberal Arts Gertrude Scanlon, Cody Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Branding Iron, Chorus. Mask and Sandal, Le Cercle Francais. (75) McERL Searl, Burntfork Education Varsity Villagers. Loma Shoemaker, Tie Siding Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Edna Sill, Laramie Agriculture Kappa Delta. Marion Snow, Upton Education Branding Iron, Kappa Phi. Margaret Stevenson, Rock Springs Education Pi Omega. Hermon Stratton, Riverton Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Irrational Club, Varsity Wrestling. Lottie Svenson, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Delta. Mary Elizabeth Sheneman, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus, Glee Club. Madolin Shorey, Casper Liberal Arts Episcopal Club. Jesse B. Smith, Evanston En-gineering Sigma Nu, Band. Catherine Snyder, Cody Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Chorus. Chester Stiteler. Rock Springs Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Var- sity Wrestling. Irene Sturholm, Rock Springs Education Orchestra. Marjorie Towns, Hillsdale Education (76) Virginia True, Ogden, Utah Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mask and Sandal. Edna Watt, Moorcroft Education Jack Woodford, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Mask and Sandal, Brand- ing Iron, Cheer Leader. Albert WuEsthoff, Richmond, Calif. Liberal Arts Louise Wadsworth, Denver, Colo. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Mask and Sandal. Constant Webster, Meeteetse Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Marian Wormwood, Glen do Agriculture Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. W) Desert Night The creak of saddle leather from the horse between my knees, The sleepy chirp of night birds comin ' lazy ' long the breeze, A coyote ' s mournful yap from the butte off to my right Break into the quiet of a lonesome desert night. I watch a streak of light as a comet takes a dive — And breathe a silent thanks: God, it ' s good to be alive! — Scalds. (78) I p ho1 ogi ' i 1 ' 1 b.i ) : i -1 1 1 - 1 1 . ACTIV1TIE BEAUTY AMD POPULARITY Miss Virginia True was chosen by our most com- petent judge, Plorenz Ziegfcld, as Wyoming ' s beauty queen. Miss True is five feet two inches tall, lias blue eyes and blond hair. What more could one ask? She is a freshman, comes from Ogdcn, Utah, and is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss True, so early in her college career, has received favorable recognition in campus dramatics. Miss Louise Wadsworth was given second place by Mr. Ziegfeld. Miss Wadszvorth is five feet four inches tall, has dark hair and blue-gray eyes. Her winning personality and exceptional ability has made her one of the outstanding actresses of the campus. Miss Wadsworth is a freshman and is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Her home is in Denver, Colorado. Miss Margaret Thomas, of Laramie, was chosen as one of Wyo ming ' s fairest coeds by our re- nowned (Follies) judge. Miss Thomas ' brunette beauty has won for her a host of admirers on the campus. She is a member of the class of ' 33, zvears the arrow of Pi Beta Phi, and has partici- pated in many campus activities. Miss Shirley Brummett and her gracious manner completes the Ziegfeld selection, proving conclu- sively Mr, Ziegf eld ' s unique ability in the selec- tion of beautiful ladies and Wyoming ' s envious advantage in enjoying their presence. Miss Brum- mett is a Kappa Delta, and her home is in Mitchell, Nebraska. Miss Inez Goetz is winner of the popularity con- test. Miss Goetz, more commonly known as Wink, is a member of the Junior class. She series on the A. S. U. W, committee, is vice- president of Spurs, and assistant business man- ager of the Wyo staff of 1932. She has a mem- bership in Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, W. A. A., Thcta Alpha Phi, Iron Shall, Home Economics Club, and is a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Miss Dorothea Dode Myer, is second-place winner in the popularity contest. Dode ' comes to the University from Casper. She is a Junior, and a member of Pi Omega. She lists among her activities: V . A. A., Branding Iron, Chorus, A. W . S., Spurs, Kappa Phi, Mask and Sandal, and participation in intramural sports. Miss Marguerite Ole Olson is third-place win- ner in the contest, making it a unanimous victory for the Junior class. She wears the emblem of Kappa Delta, and is affiliated with IV. A. A., Branding Iron, Mask and Sandal, and Phi Gamma Delta. OCIETY (97) THE CO-ED BALL The Co-Ed Ball ; T HE first school party of the year was the Co-ed Ball. The big gym was crowded with a group of rowdy, hilarious young women of the campus. It was the night of the annual Co-ed Ball. Of course, just women were present — and lucky it is! Beautiful co-eds, with a few daubs of make-up and a costume were transformed into hobos of a hideous description, or into counts, or the amusing sissy with his bone-rimmed spectacles and large bow tie. But these were only the hosts — the upperclass women. The party, as always, was given in honor of the freshman girls who could be easily detected in their fluffy dresses and curls. During the evening a novelty dance contest was held — what a time ! After many minutes of hair-pulling debate, the judges awarded Miss Mar- Jorie Anderson and Miss Glyda Mae Burbank the title of the most grace- ful dancers — and a box of chocolates ; while Miss Maxine Fox and Miss Marian McAllister went home with a box of chocolates and the title of the craziest dancers. Perhaps the most exciting moment of the evening was that in which one of the fair damsels of the campus stopped short and eyed a figure on the dance floor. It was a figure clad in a bright green dress, a large, bony figure that wobbled on its high heels. The cry, It ' s a man, brought the entire party to the gay — and forceful — exit of the intruder. (98) AG DANCE A GAIN we all meet in the hayloft of the big barn at the University Stock farm. This is, without doubt, the most informal and gayest of all the dances. What a time we had ! ' Mid developing hay fever and trodden toes, you could hear shouts of joy and foolishness. The dapper young men were clothed in what the best dressed farmer lad will wear, and the fair young maidens were dressed in aprons and hair ribbons. Hay and dust filled the air, but what ' s a little dust when they ' re serv- ing cider and doughnuts on the side lines? All in all, we had a very pleas- ant and rowdy time at the Ag Club party, and we sincerely hope they con- tinue this grand custom. (69) Miss Margaret Thomas, Queen Engineers ' Ball. o jineers NE of the most outstanding social events of the year was the traditional Engi- neers ' Ball. On Friday evening, Decemher 4, the gymnasium was most cleverly and artistically transformed into an Eskimo haunt. Can you imagine a more perfect background than the Aurora Borealis for feminine loveliness ? The far-northern motif was carried out perfectly. The lure of the northern lights was expertly portrayed by artificial lighting effects. The swaying couples found them- selves under a ceiling of icicles, and surrounded by igloos and icebergs. The most unique and interesting spectators of the ball were guests from the far north — the penguins. The lawyers, loyal friends of the Engi neers, gladly gave what assistance they could towards advertising the affair. The grand march was a procession of gor- geous gowns and beautiful co-eds escorted by handsome, proud young men. The march closed in a formation around the throne — the coronation of the Queen of the Engineers ' Ball was about to take place. Two tiny girls drifted into sight scattering rose petals in Her Majesty ' s path. Following them was the crown-bearer, and then Her Honor the Queen, Miss Margaret Thomas, in a striking gown of royal purple. The Queen was escorted by her two attendants, Miss Maxine Lyons and Miss Dorothy Metcalf, and by Miss Isabelle Thomp- son, Queen of the 193 1 Ball, and Miss Mabel Hansen, Queen of the 1930 Ball. Dean Rhodes, of the College of Engineering, crowned the Queen. Refreshing fruit punch was served from an iceberg, and delightful novelty dances by Miss „t. .t Marian McAllister and Miss Maxine Fox MR. AL. KENYON, , , • ■ • • chairman of Engineers ' Bali. were presented during intermission. (100) ■ 1 Al of the Pan-Hellenic Formal FIFTEENTH — the evening of the Pan-Hellenic formal — was one most delightful of the year. The moon, a scarlet orh, threw a shim- mering light over everything. As the couples gathered, soft strains from the Duhig orchestra met their ears, coming lazily on the new spring breeze. Gray ' s Gables was more lovely than ever, decorated by the pins of the six sororities. The party was under the joint sponsorship of the sororities, and ably managed by Miss Billie Stanko, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. During the dancing each sorority added to the entertainment by singing one of its songs, in order of its installation on the campus. Pi Beta Phi was the first national sorority to be established on our campus, in 1910; Delta Delta Delta, in 1913; Kappa Delta, in 1914; Kappa Kappa Gamma, in 1927, and Alpha Chi Omega, in 1930. Pi Omega was organized in 1927 as a local. The affair ushering in the beginning of a new season ; many of the dancers mirth- fully happy with the beginning of spring, making a bashful, but determined, appearance in spring attire. The season so well begun will be carried out by the Interfraternity Ball, a party comparable to the Pan-Hellenic, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, comprising all the Greek letter social frater- nities on the campus. A most reminiscing affair is the Senior Black and White — every senior looks forward, and then backward, to this, his last University party as an under- graduate. The sophomores entertain the stu- dent body at a Powder River ball, and Powder River is a mild term to express it. Frolicking fun and six-guns hold the evening. MISS BILLIE STANKO, Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Ball. (101) Grand March, Junior Prom. The Junior Prom ONE of the most outstanding social events of the year was enjoyed by those who attended the 1932 Junior Prom, which was held at the University gym- nasium on Friday, April 1. Under a canopy of streamers in springtime colors, couples swayed to the melo- dies of Louis Duhig ' s orchestra, which was enclosed in an attractive setting of soft colors. The gaiety of the evening reached a climax of suspense when the grand march began. The Queen of the 1932 Junior Prom would soon be announced ! With an air of dignity, Jack Bugas, president of the Junior Class, and his partner, Miss Virginia Kutcher, led the couples in the procession. ' Midst a formation of beautifully gowned women and their escorts, Mr. Bugas offered his arm to a fair member of the Junior Class, and escorted her to the throne, light green against a fan-shaped background of pastel colors. Miss Glyda Mae Burbank, a brunette with blue eyes and a charming smile, was the one to whom the anxiously awaiting guests turned. Miss Burbank, dressed in a bright green gown of crepe touched with sparkles of gold, then received her six attendants, all members of the Freshman Class : Miss Sally Hennick, Miss Martha Close, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Lois Sawyer, Miss Katherine Myer, and Miss Esther Clendenning. This was undoubtedly one of the loveliest parties held on the campus for some time. The committee which so successfully planned and carried out the event was comprised of Joe Hickey, chairman ; Paul Axtell, Noel FJahrenburg, Caroline Lloyd, Archie McClin- MR. JOE HICKEY, fe d EHzabeth Re j d . Chairman of Junior Prom. (102) Presentation of Miss Glyda Mae Burbank as Queen of Junior Prom. o NCE every four years the fair co-eds assume all responsibilities of the stronger sex. On the evening of April 8 the campus was a hub-bub of noise and confusion. Transportation couldn ' t be found, tickets had been forgotten, and dates were patiently waiting as she was all ready forty- five minutes late. Will she have that same excuse — - trouble with my tux ? Gray ' s Gables was a scene of mirth and turmoil as the Associated Women Students ' annual formal went into swing. Couples gradually emerged to the lovely affair — the young men wearing dainty flowers in their lapels and an expression free from worry on their countenances, while their feminine escorts were fairly worn to a frazzle. Calling for their escorts at the fraternity houses, providing transportation, planning for entertainment afterwards, remembering tickets, and, above all, exchanging dances and trying to keep them straight, proved to be almost too much for the weaker sex. Yet, nary a frown was seen. Smiles reigned throughout the evening, and the only regrets were that Leap Year comes but once every four. Attractive programs of gold with the brown letters A. W. S. engraved upon them carried out the University Colors. Music for the happy occasion was furnished by Louis Duhig and his orchestra. The dances on the pro- grams bore such captions as Big Sister Stomp, Get Your Man Gallop, Freshman Week Wobble, W. A. A. Walk-Away, and Live-Man Hunt. Results of the Associated Women Students election were announced by Miss Fannie Jo Reed, outgoing president. Miss Ada Burke, the newly elected president, was presented with a corsage of white roses. Miss Burke is a member of Kappa Delta. Miss Louise Scott of Delta Delta Delta was elected as the new vice-president ; Miss Irma Johnson, Pi Omega, as secre- tary, and Miss Dorothy Porter, Pi Beta Phi, as treasurer. (103) Grassman, Dilger, Hersig, Woodford. Cadet Ball Committee. T The Cadet Ball HE formal dancing season opened Friday, November 6, when the 30th an- nual Cadet Ball was given at the University gymnasium. Military pomp and splendor reigned throughout the evening. The gymnasium was camou- flaged with a low-hung canopy of red and blue streamers, and centered with flags of the battalions. Clever, modernistic decorations were placed at intervals around the floor, from behind which glowed soft, enchanting- lights. The half-acre was magically transformed into a myriad fairyland. The evening reached its climax in a grand march under an arch of gleaming swords. Refreshments were served, and during intermission a bit of gay young Spain was presented for the entertainment of the guests by Marian McAllister and Jack Woodford in a graceful tango. (104) FINE ART. x (105) Mann, Bugas, Newton, Peterson, Williamson, Quealy, Keener. Rizzi, Burbank, Bradstreet, Shoemaker, Goetz, Moeckley, Fair. Barratt, Conwell, Adams, DeKay, Hougen, Martin, Boyle. Theta Alpha Phi WYOMING ALPHA of Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic fraternity which was organized in Chicago in 19 19 and estahlished on this campus in 1921. The organization is open to all students interested in dramatics wish- ing to further their interests. Admission into the organization may be obtained by acting, make-up work, costuming, directing, and stage setting. Freshmen are not eligible until their sophomore year, but may accumulate enough points for initiation at the beginning of the year. The organiza- tion holds one annual initiation in the fall of the year, although special initiations are sometimes held. The initiation is held at Vedauwoo along with a picnic for old and new members. The organization is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mabel le DeKay, who was also instrumental in getting the organization on the campus. She is also head director of all productions. This year the organization has sponsored three plays. The first in the fall, the pageant, Vedauwoo, written by Mrs. Maybelle DeKay. Last spring this pageant was given in the gym because of the weather, but this year it was held at Vedauwoo, its namesake. During the winter quarter Holiday was presented, and during the spring quarter Let Us Be Gay was given. A new policy was adopted this year by the organization. The policy was to give all new talent preference in order to discover the hidden talent on the campus. The result of the three productions was the discovery of outstanding dramatists as Louise Wadsworth, Virginia True, Marjorie Anderson, John Sullivan, Jack Woodford, Jim Guyer, and numerous others. (106) Mullens, True, Sullivan, Westley, Lynn, Gamble, Simpson, Atwell. Wadsworth, Wadsworth, Lissolo, Downer, Pavey, Campbell, Olson, Gillespie, Slacik. Scanlon, Haggard, O ' Donnell, Isberg, Hortsman, Anderson, McAllister. Mask and Sandal M ASK AND SANDAL is the junior dramatic organization of the Univer- sity whose purpose is to encourage an interest in the theatre and also to act as a stepping stone for the senior dramatic club, Theta Alpha Phi. Admission to Mask and Sandal is based on a successful performance in some production of that club, Theta Alpha Phi or some other creditable organization on the campus. Membership is not limited to any designated number. Throughout the year Mask and Sandal has been very active in pro- ducing several one-act plays which have been open without charge to the public. This year the members have not limited themselves to plays en- tirely, but have produced a novel dance program as well as a charming operetta, both under the direction of Mask and Sandal members. Through its many years of work. Mask and Sandal has gained an en- viable record for success at the University. (107) MISS LOUISE WADSWORTH, who played Linda in Holiday. MR. BUD MANN, who took the part of Johnny Case in Holiday. COLLEGE DRAMATICS have always been a source of real enjoyment, while campus prominence has been won by many fair co-eds and he-men students through the productions given by Theta Alpha Phi. This year marked an almost complete revolution in the list of actors and actresses to be seen on our Little Theatre stage. Deserving these new stars are, too, for never has such a display of talent been exhibited by university students. Perhaps one of the most promising and delightful finds of the year is Miss Louise Wadsworth. Miss Wadsworth is a member of the Fresh- man Class. She made her debut to the University audiences in February, when she took one of the leads in Holiday. Sharing equal honors with Miss Wadsworth is Miss Virginia True, also a member of the class of ' 35. Miss True is a very charming and talented young lady. She has won honor in dramatics as well as being chosen as Wyoming ' s fairest co-ed. Miss True made her first dramatic appearance at the Little Theatre in Holiday. We are expecting to see these two new-comers in many future productions. The male contingent has been keeping pace with the feminine actresses. The Freshman Class seems to be bubbling over with talent. Three very gifted young men who have come to the front in dramatics are James Guyer, Jack Woodford and John Sullivan. Their performances have been excel- lent, and we are also looking forward to seeing them again. Then there are the old-timers — Bud Mann, Pat Quealy, Her- moine Bradstreet, and Helen Hougen — all favorite actors on the campus, who have willingly stepped aside to give the new stars a chance. However, it is often impossible to find some one to fill their places — and fill them as well. Their performances are always delightful, and no campus production seems complete without one of these old-timers. With this surge of talent, both new and old, and many others who are equally gifted, we can expect to see some productions on our campus that will excel all that have gone before. (108) mk Wadsworth, Sullivan, Hougen. Mann, Jones, Nydegger. True, Slacik, Fair. T HE first dramatic production of the year presented by Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic society, was Holiday. As usual, it was a tremendous success, due to the excellent directing ability of Mrs. Mabelle DeKay and to the dramatic talent which the campus has offered this season. As the old adage goes, Variety is the spice of life, so goes it that a change of actors and actresses adds spice to the campus entertainments. Holiday, a three-act comedy, written by Philip Barry, was given at the Little Theatre, Wednesday evening, February 10. The play represents the conflict between the love of wealth and the love and sheer enjoyment of existence. Julia Seton, played by Virginia True, is the daughter of one of Wall street ' s magnates. Julia, reared in luxury and ease, falls in love with Johnny Case, whose real purpose in life is to declare a holiday and enjoy life while he can. Linda, Julia ' s sister, who is tired of life, under- stands Johnny ' s point of view. She is the only one of the family, except Ned, who really sees things as Johnny sees them. Linda is finally assured that her sister loves wealth and position more than Case, and she dashes off to Europe, following her hero. Miss Louise Wadsworth, a freshman, made her debut on the Univer- sity campus in the role of Linda. She is undoubtedly one of the most talented actresses we have seen on the campus for some time. Johnny Case was excellently played by Bud Mann, a well-known actor on the Little Theatre stage. Miss True is another new actress whom we found to be very talented. We will, doubtless, see her again soon in another leading role. Pat Quealy, another well-known actor to us, played the part of Edward Seton, the father of Linda and Julia. Ned, their brother, was portrayed by John Sullivan, also a new-comer. Other parts were given to Helen Slacik, as Laura Cram; Robert Nydegger, as Seton Cram; Helen Hougen as Susan Potter ; Max Jones, as Nick Potter ; Harry Sealey, as Henry; Henry Jensen, as Charles; and Marcella Fair, as Delia. (109) Let Us Be Gay Cast. T HETA ALPHA PHI scored another brilliant success with its presentation of Let Us Be Gay, on Monday evening, March 28. Each and every player was at the very height of his ability, and an exceptional display of talent completely overwhelmed the attentive audience of townspeople and students. The basis of this clever comedy is the eternal triangle. The play re- veals the story of a young man and his wife, who are separated by the infidelity of the husband. The second act opens with three years ' time hav- ing elapsed. We find the wife invited to a house party given by a very interesting and fussy old grandmother, who has explained explicitly to the wife that she must win a certain young man from her granddaughter. Ah. but it would have been sport had the young man not been her former hus- band. Every man at the house party falls madly in love with the wife, who has become a most ravishing and capricious creature. However, her former husband wins her back and they begin once more to live a life of love and happiness together. (110) Scene from Third Act Let Us Be U;iy. Let Us Be Gay ' M RS. MABELLE DeKAY was once more the director of a brilliant pro- duction. Her cast was most excellently selected to play their roles. Miss Louise Wadsworth, playing the part of Kitty Brown, the wife, was un- questionably the star of the performance. Opposite Miss Wadsworth, James Guyer was seen in the role of her husband. Miss Marian McAllister, in the part of Mrs. Boucicault, the fussy old grandmother, was the hit of the show. Her dramatic ability in the character portrayal was equaled only by that of Miss Wadsworth. Townley Town, an Englishman, who admired Kitty, was portrayed by Jack Woodford. We are looking for- ward to seeing Mr. Woodford again. Dierdre Lessing, the granddaughter, was played by Marjorie Anderson. She also shared the highest honors won by Miss Wadsworth and Miss McAllister. Kenneth Johnson took the part of Bruce Keen, Dierdre ' s fianc , and Earl Wood and Virginia Hanawalt played the parts of Wallace Grainger and Madge Livingston. Each dis- played dramatic ability worthy of praise. The roles of domestic servants were given to Ernest Gould, Frank Mann and Hermione Bradstreet. The Little Theatre stage was magically transformed into a rock garden for the production. All in all, the performance will go down in history as one of the best ever seen. May we congratulate the actors and actresses, and the large staff responsible for this production. (in) . Hurwitz, Scott, Dillon, Linford. Stephens, R. Scott, Schreiber. Martindale, Mallory, Bury. - [fj JUSTIFIABLE criticism of debate in general is that it is not real, it ._y ill often deals with intangible metaphysical somethings and is entirely devoid of the interesting subjects presented by the present-day economic and social changes. Not so with the questions for this year. We have but to name them : Resolved, That congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry, and Resolved, That the Democratic party should be returned to power in 1932, and immediately we can see that they are such as to appeal to all interested citizens. The squad was evidently of the same opinion, for they started work early in the winter quarter in preparation for the first, a non-decisio n debate with the Mar- quette University, held February nth. Bury and Linford were awarded the honors of speaking for the Brown and Yellow and made a very credit- able showing, demonstrating a complete understanding of the question. (112) Scott, Isberg, Shorey, Sherman. Myers, Thompson, Buckles, Abrahamson. Fillerup, Fair, Campbell, Edmonds. T HE past few years have been marked with added interest being given girls ' debate, until now they vie with the men ' s team for debating honors. The questions discussed this year were : resolved, That congress should enact legislation for centralized control of industry, and resolved, That the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia. ' ' In the debates that followed Wyoming represented both sides of these two ques- tions, debating with a men ' s team from the University of Pittsburgh and mixed teams from Colorado Teachers College and the University of Den- ver. These debates were held early in the season. Marcella Fair, Inez Fillerup, Madolin Shorey, Marian Isberg, Edna Meyers, Grace Edmonds, Louise Scott, and Elsie Gronland were the ones who upheld the platform for Wyoming. (113) ELMER SCOTT URBAN BURY Varsity Tour of Pacific-Northwest WITH this one debate for background and three months of constant train- ing, two young men, Bury and Scott, diligent protogals of the art of speak- ing, and for two years members of the varsity squad, were given the chance which their persistence and perseverance had won for them — to be allowed to represent Wyoming on a debate tour of the Pacific Northwest. Their schedule included Utah University, Salt Lake City ; Reed College, Oregon State College, Oregon University, Washington State College, Idaho Uni- versity, and Montana University. After returning home from a successful trip, the debate squad con- centrated its activities in preparation for debates with teams from the Uni- versity of Southern California, Brigham Young University, and the College of the Pacific. The debate season is climaxed by the annual contest of the Rocky Mountain Forensic League, this year to be held at Provo, Utah. In the contest of last year, Wyoming ' s team, composed of Harold Scott and Wil- liam Holland, tied for first place with the Colorado Agriculture College, while Stephen K. Vaught took a third for Wyoming in extemporaneous speaking. (114) LOUISE SCOTT ELSIE GRONLUND T s HE great event for the girls ' debating squad in the 1932 season was the selection of a team to take the southern tour and participate in eight de- bates with colleges in Kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Missouri. Elsie Gronlund and Louise Scott, the girls chosen for the two-weeks ' trip, left with their coach, Mrs. Thompson, on March 13. Miss Gronlund, a senior, vice-president of the senior class, president of Varsity Villagers, member of A. W. S. Board, and recently elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, has debated for three years. Miss Scott, a junior, presi- dent of Delta Delta Delta, member of A. W. S. Board, and otherwise prominent in campus activities, has also debated for three years and had the distinction of being selected for the debate tour when she was a fresh- man. (115) Hansen, Woodford, Millett, Nelson. Men ' s Intramural Debate AN intramural tournament on the question of student self-government in American institutions of higher learning opened the men ' s forensic season. The purpose of intramural debate is two-fold : First, to provide an interesting clash of opinions between the various Greek letter organizations on the campus, the winner being awarded with a loving cup pre- sented by the late Senator Warren ; the sec- ond reason is to give elementary debaters a chance to show their metal, and the coaches a chance to unearth prospective varsity material. This year five teams bid for honors. Sigma Nu, represented by Pat Quealy and George Millett, won the final debate from a team rep- resenting the Men ' s Dormitory. This makes the fourth consecutive time that Sigma Nu has won the debate cup, last year winning permanent possession of it. The new cup is presented by Fred Warren in memory of his father. To become a permanent possession this cup must also be won three consecutive times. Men ' s Intramural Debate Cup. Presented by Fred Warren. (116) . Maxwell, Bell, Fair, Pearson. A Women ' s Intramural Debate LPHA CHI OMEGA won the women ' s intramural debate trophy offered by Senator Kendrick for the year 1931-1932. The Kendrick cup must be won three times in succession before any organization may become permanent owners of it. This is the second consecutive year that Alpha Chi Omega has been in possession of the cup. The question upon which the various women ' s organizations debated was, resolved, That students of the average American Insti- tution of higher learning are incapable of self- government. Although Alpha Chi Omega entered two teams, only one debated. The negative team, composed of Marian Maxwell and Bessie Bell, did not debate, as they drew two byes. The affirmative team, composed of Marcella Fair and Frances Pearson, reached the finals through defeating Pi Omega. By defeating Kappa Delta in the finals, Alpha Chi Omega . , T i-i 1 Women ' s Intramural Debate Cup. again regained the Kendrick trophy. Presented by Senator Kendrick. (117) Pavey, Early, Lissolo, Gentle, Hortsman, Roach. Shenemaii, Hicks, Tatham, Hill, Dillon. iMma a IGMA KAPPA of Sigma Alpha Iota was installed in 1925. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national music sorority whose members are selected from the out- standing music students of the University. The local chapter sponsors a monthly musical featuring numbers characteristic of the different foreign nations. Also a formal recital is given each year in observance of National Music Week to further stimu- late the development of music. OFFICERS President Irene Tatham Vice President Betty Hicks Secretary Evelyn Hill Treasurer Helen SvEnson Chaplain Margaret Lissolo Sergeant-at-Arms Justine Gentle (118) Scene from Naughty Marietta. 21 GIF HE music department has considerably enlarged its number of public J1L entertainments this year. In addition to the annual Messiah given at the close of the winter quarter, the chorus, under the direction of Hardin A. Van Deursen, presented a Thanksgiving concert at the high school auditorium. Soloists were : Mrs. B. W. Marston, soprano ; Esther Pear- son, contralto ; Harry Taylor, tenor ; Mr. Nash, bass. This year music lovers at Wyoming were afforded the rare oppor- tunity of seeing Naughty Marietta, presented by the Music Division of the University. This is the first opera to be presented by the school in recent years. The part of Marietta was taken by Mrs. Hilton ; Captain Dick, Charles Street ; Aida, Esther Pearson. The success of the opera may easily be inferred from the fact that preparations are now under way to present another opera next year, Martha. The University orchestra under the management and direction of Miss Daisy Wharton has assisted in the presentation of both the Messiah and the opera. In addition, the orchestra also gave a concert in connection with the glee clubs. The orchestra finish their year by a spring concert. (119) Millyard, Parker, White, Rice, Modeer, Gee. Newton, Thomas, Pendleton, Mrs. Ford, White, Barratt. Thorn Rune of American College T HE establishment and maintenance of high literary standards among col- lege students interested in writing is the purpose of the American College Quill Club, outstanding among literary organizations in universities and colleges of the United States. Since its installation, Thorn Rune of Wyoming has had the enviable record, not only of contributing some of the most significant work done by the national organization, but has also included in its membership writers who have won national recognition in various literary fields. The Wyoming Rune has contributed successful writers for poetry and fiction magazines, and its members have also won prizes and acclaim in national writing contests. At the Witenagemot, or national convention of Quill, held on the Wyoming campus in 1928, Thorn Rune was accorded the rare privilege of furnishing two national officers to the organization. Ted Olson, city editor of the Laramie Republican-Boomerang, was elected high chancel- lor, and Ralph E. Conwell, of the University Political Economy depart- ment, was chosen high warden of the purse. Officers of the present group include Tom Barratt of Laramie, chan- cellor ; Olga Moore Arnold, Laramie, vice chancellor; Loren Guild, Lyman, warden of the purse ; Margaret Thomas, Laramie, scribe, and Ednapearle Pendleton, also of Laramie, keeper of the parchments. (120) White, Blydenburg - , Guild, Pendleton, (iee, Parker. Scalds CALDS, a charter chapter of the College Poetry Society of America, was founded late in the spring of 1931 under the leadership of Peggy Simson. Among those sponsoring the society appear such well-known names as Edna St. Vincent Millay, Joseph Auslander, Sara Teasdale, Robert Frost and others. The poetry society is also guilty of a magazine. College Verse, given entirely to the work of members, and it is here that voices fresh with the spring of life may early find an audience. The purpose of Scalds is to foster poetic feeling and appreciation. To this end we furnished the poetry in this annual. May we have ever the heart to feel, the power to express. May all things of worth and beauty find here a beautiful interpretation. May all who love poetry here find a comradship in art. (121) The Phantom Ship I see a shimm ' ring silvery ship With sails of cob-web lace, Old mother moon still looking down — A smile upon her face ; And in the ship ' s bright hold there lies The key to future years, While I must stand and watch it go — Cargo of laughs and tears. A shadowed mist it slips away To sail a distant sea. And startled from my dream I wake To dull reality — A phantom ship, a misted sea Of longings that meant life to me. — Scalds. (122) PUBLICATION (123) LAWRENCE BURLEY, Editor. I WISH to thank the staff for their invaluable assistance. I wish that everyone enjoys the 1932 Wyo as I have the financing of it. I wish the Wyo Board of 1933 all the success in the world. James D. Anderson. The Wyo AS another school year draws to its close the Wyo staff presents the student body with an earnest attempt to preserve some of the events of the year which are fast fading into memories. We wish to ac- knowledge our appreciation to the student body for their helpful as- sistance and hope they will share with us our efforts to set forth — at least in spirit — the story of the University of Wyoming of our t ' me. Lawrence Burley, Editor. JAMES D. ANDERSON, Business Manager. (124) Fuesner, O ' Donnell, Goetz, Brummett. Burbank. Pedri, Sureson, Rollins, Myers, Rizzi. Editor Lawrence Burley Business Manager James D. Anderson Assistant Editor Marian KuTCHER Athletics Lewis Bates Society Glyda Mae Burbank Humor Eldon Brummett Pictures Henry Pedri feature Writer Beverly Myers feature Writer Victor Rizzi feature Writer Irma Seivers Assistant Business Manager Inez Goetz Circulation Reed Rollins Advertising William O ' Donnell Advertising Frances Tanner Secretary Norma Sureson Secretary Ellen Fuesner (125) GENE CROSS, Editor. During The Year GlfTHE STAFF represented a III much larger number than has been known before, many of the staff members showing excep- tional ability and promise for coming years. The paper for this year has made a number of rec- ords and precedents unparalleled, publishing the largest edition, the only extra edition, and an in- creased size of the paper one- third. Branding Iron GlIpHE BRANDING IRON, III the student newspaper, is published weekly by the Asso- ciated Students of the University of Wyoming. Gene Cross held the editorial chair and James Rennie served as business man- ager. It serves a three-fold pur- pose ; to disseminate campus news, provide a publicity organ for the University, and to give practical training for students in- terested in journalism. JAMES RENNIE, Business Manager. (126) Nace, Nydegger, Wills, Milton, House], Hurwitz, Alberg. Wuesthoff, Nelson, Holliday, Jacobucci, Woodford, Ide, White, Scanlon. R. Hurwitz, Innes, Roach, Garner, Campbell, Snow, McCormiek, Guthrie, Hamilton, Edmonds, Archibald. Fillerup, Dixon, Bremm, Logan, Brome, Nelson, Dolan, Grassman, Buckles, Olson. The Branding Iron Staff Editor-in-Chief Gene Cross Business Manager J. W. RenniE News Editor L,EO Wuesthoee Sports Editor Jack Woodford Women ' s Editor Eleanor Buckles Feature Editor Ray AhlbeRG Society Editor Pauline Garner Desk Editor Bob White Women ' s Sports Editor Marion Snow Assistant New Editor Jerry Housel Assistant Women ' s Editor Amy Blydenburgh Assistant Desk Editor Henry Jensen News Staff — Joseph Jacobucci, Lois Campbell, Nancy Logan, Kenneth Poch, Raymond Nace, Bob Nydegger, Reva Hurwitz, Leah Fae Nelson. Sports Staff — Dave Holliday, George Milton, Dean Nelson, John Sullivan. Society Staff — Marian McAllister, Hilda Roach, Emoline Grassman, Helen McCormiek. Women ' s Staff — Grace Edmonds, Virginia True, Margaret S. Hamilton, Agnes Dixon, Mary Adell Dolan, Edna Archibald, Marcella Fair, Peggy Simson, Louise Wadsworth. Feature Staff — Margaret Chrisman, George Ide, Polly Haggard. Desk Staff — John Sutphen, Orland Price, Elizabeth Milne, Inez Fillerup, Betty Brome, Charlotte Lawrence, Clarice Innes, Harriet Bates, Mar- guerite Olson, Edna Bremm. (127) Student Directory |||_i ACH fall the Student Directory makes its appearance on the Wyoming III IJ campus. This handbook is of great service and many students use it to an advantage. It is published each year by the A. W. S., who sell it at a cost to cover the publishing charge. The book contains an alphabetized list of all instructors on the campus, giving the address, phone number, and faculty position. Following this is an alphabetized list of the students with information as to class, college, address, group, and phone number. There is also a list of students as to towns and states. Following this, a list of all the organizations on the campus enumerating their offices. A. W. S. Handbook T HE A. W. S. Handbook, or popularly known as the Freshmen Girls ' Bible, is another publication of the Associated Women Students. This book is prepared before the beginning of each year to be distributed to all new girl students upon their entrance at the University. This handbook contains the A. W. S. constitution and all its laws. The W. A. A. constitution is also printed within its folds. Following these are short write-ups of all organizations on the campus that any girl might be interested in, enumerating the various qualifications to become eligible for membership. Wyoming Quill T HORN RUNE of the American College Quill Club each year publishes the Wyoming Quill. The magazine is published once or twice a year and is usually sold on the campus for twenty-five cents. The magazine contains short stories, features, and poetry. All the material in the magazine is written by members of the then existing mem- bership. The material printed is of noted quality, and the magazine has boasted of nationally known writers to have had material in the pamphlet. Ted Olson and Olga Moore Arnold are two members of national fame who have written for the magazine. This year the magazine was edited by Elmer Modeer and the busi- ness management, under the supervision of Lorin H. Guild. (128) ■ STOCK JUDGING (129) ■V- mgffisamm y;F,wj5f : ff HH Osgard, Gorman, Sanger, Geier. Sorenson, King, Ward. T The Eastern Stock Judging Team HE 193 1 Eastern Stock Judging Team representing the University of Wyoming was composed of seniors in the College of Agriculture. The team left Laramie November 8 for a three-weeks trip, visiting various agricultural colleges, national stock shows and well-known livestock farms. Practice judging took place at the Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas ; Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa ; University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, and also at Earl Brown ' s Horse Farm at Minneapolis. The team participated in three intercollegiate judging contests. These were held at the Kansas National Stock Show, Wichita, Kansas ; the Amer- ican Royal, Kansas City, Missouri ; and the International Livestock Expo- sition, Chicago, Illinois. The Wyoming team placed third at Wichita and was high team on sheep. They placed eleventh at Kansas City and eleventh at Chicago among teams from twenty other states and provinces in the United States and Canada. Herbert King was high-point man on the Wyoming team, both at Wichita and Kansas City, and Harold Ward was high-point man on the team at the Chicago show. King also ranked fifth in individual standing among all contestants at the Wichita contest. The team was composed of Herbert King of Laramie, Harold Ward and Orrel Geier of Buffalo, Charles Sanger of French, Forrest Sorensen of Burns, and Gerald Osgard of Ranchester. The team was coached by John A. Gorman. (130) Tate, Osgard, Northrup, Dominy. Roath, Gorman, Johnston. A The Western Stock Judging Teaoi FTER a season of preparation including the inspection of several of the most modern and up-to-date ranches of Colorado and Wyoming, the Stock Judging Team did exceptionally well in the Intercollegiate Stock Judging Contest held in connection with the Denver Stock Show, January 16, 1932. The Wyoming team won first in cattle judging, third in sheep judging, and third in horse judging, giving them fourth place in the contest. Floyd Dominy and Gordon Tate lead the Wyoming team and placed fourth and seventh, respectively, among the individual scores of the meet. Professor John A. Gorman of the Animal Husbandry department coached the team. (131) Eventide Now you may go slowly As all the things we love With the slow feet upon the hills And soft fingers on the lips of night, Viewing the evening tasks, The last sheaf bound, The flail at rest, The first candle set aglow. — Scalds. (132) 7fRMT (133) O. T. C. MAJOR BEVERLY C. DALY, U. S. A., Retired, Commanding Officer, R. O. T. O. Sergeant Knieker, Mr. Thompson, Lieut. Erickson, Sergeant Glover. Major Luck, Major Daly, Lieut. Adams. (134) I T. C. N 1862 Congress passed the Morrill Act, which provided that certain tracts of public lands were to be given to the states in order to establish educa- tional institutions in which, among other subjects, military science was to be taught. Military at tbe University of Wyoming comes under this act. The training consists of a basic course, covering two years, which is required ; and an advanced course of two years, which is elective. Both courses are divided generally into two main parts — practical and theoretical. In these courses the student soldier is taught extended order drill, the National Defense Act, military hygiene, the art of war, military history, rifle marksmanship, musketry, the automatic rifle, map reading and sketch- ing, and military administration. The unit at Wyoming is headed by Major Beverly C. Daly, U. S. Army, retired. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who has been in command of the Wyoming unit since 191 1. The unit proper comprises a battalion of four companies and a band. Each company is commanded by a cadet captain and lieutenants. Assisting Major Daly on the staff are Major Harry C. Luck, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ; Lieutenant Charles M. Adams, Jr., U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ; Second Lieutenant Henry Erickson, Reserve Student Assistant; Sergeant Charles J. Glover, D. E. M. L., U. S. Army, Enlisted Assistant Instructor ; Louis T. Knicker, retired, Property Custodian ; and Harry W. Thompson, Director of the R. O. T. C. Band. (135) Second Year Advanced Anderson, W. Frost, N. Hirsig, C. Johnson, C. Myers, V. Toole, K. CHARLES HIRSIG, Cadet Captain. Butscher, W. Call, I. Bagley, F. Bird, J. Bishop, L. Boddy, M. Brenton, G. Bunting, O. Bury, U. Butscher, D. Dowler, L. Duncan, O. Falxa, L. Fiero, K. Franck, G. Gilleard, G. Bailey, W. Ball, R. Chaney, R. Dolan, J. Duncan, G. Grieves, W. Guyer, J. Hale, W. Hillstead, J. First Year Advanced Morris, R. Nyquist, O. Second Year Basic Hanna, E. Hoge, G. Housel, L. Humphrey, C. H. Keiss, L. King, W. Lynch, W. Neiler, W. Perci val, P. Raume, A. Rohrer, C. Singleton, W. Stevenson, J. First Year Basic Hieher, E. Hoylman, J. Johnson, W. MacMillan, J. Mort, L. Murray, B. Niles, G. Plummer, S. Price, O. Scott, R. Peterson, F. Smith, C. H. Summers, E. Sutphen, J. Taylor, D. Taylor, F. Tottenhoff, D. Tottenhoff, H. Totter, J. Ward, R. Ward, T. Wills, B. Witte, L. Wolfley, V. Wolz, C. Zook, W. Shoemaker, R. Skinner, H. Stiteler, C. Thomas, H. Ulrich, H. Webb, J. West, W. Whitman, P. Wilson, H. (136) - ' r ■■ ' ■ -; g| _ L__ ■ i 1 1 1 f fyi ■■ 1 :«. - Joy ' : - ,y --? r-l : •■ ' ■:-.-±v : .. ' - I : : ■ .- First Year Advanced Second Y car Advanced Brummet, E. Mann, F. Sealey, H. Bills, W. Byrd, T. Proud, H. Schultz, L. Poindexter, W. Carlton. H. King, H. Second Year Basic Locke, R. Bille, G. Hurwitz, D. McMillan, D. McNiff. J. Chase, D. Johnson, E. R. Pellegrini, A. Cooley, P. Johnson, P. E. Keelan. R. Perovich, M. Reed, R. Edwards, R. i F9 Emerson, F. Korhonen, U. Sampson, J. 4J fek Finnerty, A. Kimball, J. Scherffius, H. W NK t Fowler, D. Levine, 0. Scott, E. . , , ., . jj|jj Govons, S. Logan, W. Shelver, K. JjtiBflA : Griffin, D. Manewal, R. First Year Basic Simon, F. JH3 H W ' :: H Alio, W. Gariepy, C. Osgard, M. Alexander, D. Hammond, C. Piatt, R. i - ! Auer, T. Hausherr, B. Poch, K. B W 1 - Back, P. Hudley, V. Poston, K. fwBBP ' Baldwin, R. Jacobs, R. Redshaw, W. r ' d aK f ' tfwj H Berry, W. Jones, J. Reid, W. ?3% f J Blair, D. Kusel, J. Robinson, H. Brandt, G. Labaree, P. Robinson, M. Bridenstine, H. Longpre, J. Secrest, L. . skJB JI Brown, H. Mason, J. Skinner, G. S5B ■B ' Chrisman, J. McCune, M. Snyder, F. .EW Collins, J. McNeil, L. Snodgrass, R. Wr K - Estes, J. Messersmith, E. Wall, F. - - i hk.-- - ' - Ferguson, 0. Naviaux, E. Nelson, E. Wanebo, C. Webster, C. Woodford, J. % r mst . Forsythe, R. Fortin, V. HERBERT KING, Cadet Captain. (137) Second Year Advana .d First Year Advanced Heckel, G. Dent, J. Langendorf, W. Sillasen, J. Hill. R. Gans, R. Longpre, H. Whiting, J. Isaac, R. Pedri, H. King, G. Mucho, E. Simpson, G. Second Year Basic Wuesthoff, L. Bachman, C. Gould, E. McGinty, E. Brockway, G. Carmichael, D. Guthrie, J. Miller, K. 1 fc — Hansen, C. Millett, G. • Coleman, R. Cottrell, R. Honaker, H. Hull, A. Nace, R. 1 W 2 Napper, M. -■ -;.J..,, r „; Davis, K. Hull, H. O ' Connor, D. l loSHf Dunn, E. Jablin, M. Raish, C. li •- ■ . ■ Fell, C. Jensen, H. Tarter, J. fet H Fitzgibbons, J. Johnson, D. Thompson, D. ■PE ?:| Flora, W. Kattari, L. Wallis, M. Cowper, R. Linford, A. Wasson, E. fl — ' B™ Gage, H. Lynn, W. Watt, L. M i [nL Gillespie, D. Westley, V. - w y ' r-s f ■  First Year Basic sag - 1 , „ Aho, S. Evans, R. Nolan, D. t-.J@fK? Bowman. L. Greenberg, M. Nye, R. f ■Jung ' Brady, R. Henton, D. Olinger, H. | ' ;|W ■ - ' - Bright, A. Hiltz, J. Schneider, C. 1e s Catterall, W. Kirkpatrick, F. Stewart, W. t J Corrigan, W. Knight, R. Vollmer, F. .s e Davis, E. Evans, M. Langendorf, J. Lewis, B. Williams, J. Woodworth, M GLEN SIMPSON, Cadet Captain. Morlan, E. (138) ft Second Year Advanced Cross, C. E. Dessert, H. Dilger, R. Keener, J. Wideman, W. RAY DILGER, Cadet Captain. Grasman, D. McNulty, J. Best, C. Blasko, C. Bradford, D. Brock, C. Bundy, E. Collins, R. Daniels, H. Dersham, M. Deti, J. Alio, O. Baker, G. Baker, W. Bartlett, L. Brown, R. Cappucci. J. Chaffee, O. Christensen, K. Childress, E. Crammings, E. Davis, W. Dir, C. Erickson, A. Fenton, J. Garretson, L. Genetti, B. First Year Advanced Neely, J. Novicki, E. Second Year Basic Doughty. T. Holloman, C. Humphreys, C. O. Jiacoletti, R. Longpre, W. MacDougall, D. Miller, G. Montgomery, D. Nance, H. First Year Basic- George, E. Goines, W. Hime, J. Holliday, D. Humphrey, B. Jacobucci, J. Knisely, V. Lam, P. Mass, E. Myers, J. Neale, E. Nordlund, R. Nurkin, S. O ' Connor, L. O ' Donnell, F. Paustian, C. O ' Donner, B. Smith, H. Naylor, H. Nelson, D. Noah, C. Reese, L. Rowley, E. Schreiber, H. Scofield, E. Spears, W. Whitehead, J. Pelton, B. Petersen, H. Porter, H. Pringle, W. Purdy, W. Reed, C. Reed, J. Schroeder, H. Sheahan, R. Stanger, E. Stratton, H. VanSant, N. Vaudrey, W. Weeks, V. Wells, K. West, R. (139) dMTfaifafe - ' . .. ,, . ... Ahlberg, R. Asrican, P. Callquist, J. Beaver, H. Carruth, W. Dearinger, H. Dearinger, S. Engstrom, W. T. C. Second Year Ferren, J. Glenn, S. Hansen, M. Hitchcock, E. Kepford, R. Kibben, J. Newton, E. Prahl, H. Sandberg, R. Schnurr, E. Snyder, F. Swanson, H. Wahl, R. Wagner, A. Wilson, D. Wilison Beales, A. Coulson, V. Christensen, W. Cotter, G. Cundy, O. Davis, H. Hakola, H. Heiner, H. Howser, R. First Year Hurwitz, P. Kaser, R. Kennough, C. Miller, C. Mort, F. Nydegger, R. Nye, R. O ' Bannon, C. Parrish, E. Pringle, W. Raper, J. Ryan, G. Schultz, T. Sinn, B. Smith, J. B. Stewart, J. Wood, E. Wuesthoff, A. (140) Heckel, Bille, Myers, Mucho, Duncan, Dilger. Chrisman, Davis, Gillespie, Bishop. Isaac, Hill, Love, Wuesthoff, Bills. I T. C. N connection with the military department is the men ' s rifle team, under the supervision of Lieutenant Adams. Need we say these men are the crack shots of the Army? But hold, we have not consulted the women, and they must always be given the last word. The women point with pride to their annual fued match with the men, and this year they claim the annual banquet at the Connor. The team practices in the winter time on the rifle range in the gym- nasium, each winter holding telegraphic matches with various R. O. T. C. units and universities. The evidence of this practice is witnessed by the splendid showing made by the Army at the summer camp last year held at Leavenworth. (141) - jF , JK Ml- - ■ . ■p 3HH - M Iwl jm| ' pP ., -w HfY. ' . . T w jP B_ | V i ' ft • MM Tg - ▼ ' . 1 ■:H i 11 ■■ i 1 ■Kf ' l 1 1 We P I 1 ; . ' ,, ' . , ' . ' • | ii ■ | j - ■■ ' jsis !?F ' — ' - Z — • ' I f ,- ' ■ .- j fir - v  -sT lr tM U Jr L Locke, Wideman, Major Daly, Major Luck, McNiff, Cross. Dilger, Keener, Simpson, Myers, Heckle. Scabbard and Blade CABBARD AND BLADE, national honorary military fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin ; Madison, Wisconsin, in 1904. Company E, Seventh Regiment of Scahbard and Blade, was installed at the University of Wyoming, June 4, 1929, from the local organization, For- ward Echelon, which was organized March 22, 1925. The purpose of the fraternity is to unite in closer relationship the mil- itary departments of American Universities and Colleges, and to develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers ; to enable a closer per- sonal contact not only along military lines but social as well. The country is divided into regiments, composed of twelve companies each. Each of the companies is maintained by a University or College in the United States having a charter from Scabbard and Blade. The present officers of the organization are : Captain, Glenn D. Simp- son ; 1st Lieutenant, Herbert King; 2nd Lieutenant, Charles W. Hersig, II; 1st Sergeant, William C. Wideman. (142) SCENIC WfOMINe (143) r : ■■■■ t f •t. Wyoming ' s olPn creation. 4 nature pageant, written by Mrs. DeKay. The pageant portrays the groivth of the State, from the time of its discovery through the Indian wars, and the cattle and sheep feuds, until the present. The pageant is given at Vedauwoo, natural amphitheater, in the Laramie Mountains and near many historical happenings, such as pony express route and near the point where the first railroad crossed the mountains. 9% 41 - «- kfj K m M ■ ••u ; ' ' j -f- pHH i sKSS ' jEf 1 ! Homecoming, like most successful homecomings, be- gan the night be- fore. Hold, it be- gan with bonfires and speeches. And like other success- ful homecomings, ivas continued the next day by the blare of trumpets, the decorating of houses and floats. Differing from other successful homecomings, this one accomplished something — the dedication of the John Corbett field. - -. . ■■:. ' , ;. '  Interiors. — What a story they could but tell. The new A. T. O. house might specify of contract bridge. The Alpha Chi house might expound the mysteries of their goldfish fountain. The gym Would have a long tale to tell, of championship ball clubs, and dignified seniors making their last formal ap- pearance to receive recog- nization and a send-off from the University which has been their home for four years. The Pi Phi house might spealf of why coffee tables, We have often Wondered. The Men ' s Residence Hall could speak of dances and interesting speeches of Well-known persons. The Little Theatre! Ah, mass meetings with tension strong and plays with laughter loud. The S. N. house, in a deep voice, might speak of captured cups, and maid- ens, but not yet captured. Bui from their smiles evi- dently they are just as happy as one usually expects soldiers to be. « 0i f cu i S®M . : ' .ii . ' i Picnics Teere the order of the day. Nothing is looked forward to rvith more hope- ful expectancy than the an- nual fraternity picnics, held the 30th of May. For one full day the campus is de- serted and the students, tired of study, enjoy some of the beauties of spring. fc|f|||j £|p« Geology — Wyoming ' s plains and mountains present one of the most interesting studies that the geologist may find. The summer camp of the department, located on Snorvy Range, af- fords the geologist and lover of nature an ideal place for study. ! ■ ' Untamed You ' re going to ride the hill, hoss, But not alone and untamed. You ' re going to have a new boss, Hoss, a new home and a name. It ' s going to hurt a bit, Boy, This struggle of man over beast, But we ' re going to be friends, Boy, Easy, now, hold still apiece. Snort at the whistlin ' rope, my lad, Squeal at the hot iron ' s burn, Tighten at touch of the spur, lad, I ' m sorry, hoss, you ' ve got to learn. — Scalds. (150) ,: ,- ' , Photograph by i ATHLETIC Corbett Field Upon motion of the A. S. U. W. committee, later confirmed by the Board of Trustees, Wyo- ming ' s football field was formally and officially dedicated as the John Corbett ' ' field, an action that received the commendation of all. From back in the dim, past, when Wyoming boasted of twelve football men, and all in some sort of a uniform, too, mind you, until the present, when Wyo- ming ' s perfect clicking ' ' team runs onto the field, there has been one figure forever in the hearts of the athletes, and the minds of the spectators, forever urging them on, forever striving to build a yet better team. That person is John Corbett, Wyoming ' s grand old man. ' Nothing could lie more fitting than that the field he has known so long should bear his name. JOHN CORBETT John Corbett Replying to Dean Soule ' s Speech of Dedication. (153) View of Stadium at Homecoming. WYOMING ' S second year under the Rhodes regime, and the most success- ful season in its history. From thirteenth place in 1930 to second in 1931. Enthusiastic alumni in larger numbers than ever before trekked to Lara- mie on October 31 to witness the Cowboy squad in action. Still under the shadow of losing one of their most valuable teammates, the Wyoming team went down to a fighting defeat at the hands of Utah Agricultural College, 12 to o. In spite of that fact, the Homecoming that day was the best that has been witnessed on the Cowboy campus. The parade and house decora- tions were splendid and well received. In addition to our own R. O. T. C. band the bands of Laramie and Cheyenne played at the stadium. Every- thing well combined to make the day worth remembering. Prospects for the future are better than has faced the athletic situation at Wyoming in recent years. Losing only a few men, the team will start the season next fall with a team almost intact, better for new additions and added experience. With five conference games against good opponents, Wyoming will sound a warning to every member of the conference that it ' s truly Wyoming Against the World. (154) FOOTBAfclL (155) a (156) J ft ft ft fs « , -c 1931 football squad Able, King, Dir, Johnson, Jones, Dunn, Logan, Gage. Deti, Markley, Scherffius, Fngstrom, Fell, Humphrey, W. Dowler. Grad. Mgr. Davis, Dr. Markley, Brenton, O ' Connor, Templeman, Bergstrom, Trainer Bill Lee. Coach Rhodes, Coach Witte, Bobbins, Mucho, Umbach, Kingham, Goza, Coach Baisch. The 1931 Football Season {li NDER the brilliant leadership of Coach John R. (Choppy) Rhodes, the ILA University of Wyoming Cowboy football team of 193 1 swept through the most successful season in the history of its athletic career. Marked at the beginning of the season as the conference dark horses, they not only lived up to that ex- pectation, but also established themselves as the most dangerous team among the members of the Rocky Mountain conference. In his second year at the coaching helm of the Cowboys, Coach Rhodes welded together a remarkably formidable organization that ended the season in a tie for fourth place in the conference, and in all a total of six wins against four defeats. In conference competition, Wyoming defeated the Greeley Teachers, the Montana State Bobcats, and the Brigham Young Cougars ; losing two conference games to the Colorado Aggies and the Utah Aggies. In non-conference competition, the Cowboys went down to defeat at the hands of Creighton University and Santa Clara University, winning over Fort Warren, Chadron Normal and New Mexico University. The team was composed largely of sophomore players, which bodes ill for con- tenders in the seasons to come. Many of the players were green and inexperienced, but the coaching showed evidence of a remarkable amount of fundamental drill in the play of the Cowboys. Losing seven lettermen through graduation out of twenty-three, the future is especially brilliant for Wyoming football, and a seri- ous championship contender should be the result. As his assistants. Coach Rhodes has the able and efficient hands of Coach Wil- lard Dutch Witte, Coach Clarence Raish, Coach David Kidd and Major Harry C. Luck. All of these men are exceptionally well versed in football, having spent their college days as brilliant players. (157) ; ' i JERRY KING, Quarterback. PAUL PAR.KHURST, Tackle. Wyoming, 0; Creignton, 3 Omaha, October 3, 1931. With three minutes to play, Captain Willie Worthing of Creighton University stood on Wyoming ' s 20-yard line and kicked a perfect place-kick between the goal posts to defeat Wyoming in their second non-conference contest at Omaha, 3 to o. The teams had battled up and down the field throughout the game, with neither holding a distinct advantage, and the eager- ness of the Wyoming line was the only mar- gin between victory and defeat. Early in the game Ross unleashed a beauti- ful passing attack for the Cowboys, complet- ing 10 passes out of 16 attempts, but the Wyo- ming team was unable to score. Wyoming threatened to score twice within the Creigh- ton five-yard line, but penalties deprived them of victory. In all, they collected 65 yards. King played well in the Wyoming offensive, with Dir c ollecting con- sistent yardage. Dunn did some splendid kicking, and Ross ' passes were like bullets, seldom missing their mark. O ' Connor, Parkhurst and Markley played well in the Cowboy forward wall, forcing the Creighton forwards to look to the ends for their gaining attempts. Creighton showed a brilliant offensive at times, but it was not as sustained as the Cowboy marches. Collins did the best kicking of the day, averaging 50 yards for his efforts. Wyoming garnered eight first downs to Creighton ' s six, and held a slight advantage in gained yardage. EDWARD MUCHO, End. ■M i e -•-, ' , . H—innaddi r Off for a 30-Yard Gain Around Left End. w (158) ■■ ' ■■■ Cowboys, 13; Colorado Teachers, 6 Greeley, October 10, 1931. Wyoming opened its conference season by defeating the Colorado Teachers, 13 to 6, before the latter ' s homecoming crowd, at Greeley. The high wind was a distinct ad- vantage to both teams, but the slippery backs and staunch Cowboy line accounted for the victory. Wyoming marched to the Teacher goal line twice in the first period only to lose the ball on downs within the five-yard line, but early in the second period Logan plunged over for the first tally of the game from the three-yard line. The final Cowboy counter came in the fourth period, after a dazzling 38-yard run by Dir to the Colorado two-yard line, from which position Ross went over for the touchdown. Teachers opened up a splendid passing attack in the final quarter, which momentarily had the Wyoming team in check. They carried the ball close to the Wyoming line via the aerial route, and Kintz tossed a short pass across the goal to Blight for the lone Teacher score. The weather and numerous penalties slowed the game considerably, making it rather uninteresting to watch. The Cowboys held the advan- tage throughout with the exception of the final scoring threat of the Bears. Each team counted six first downs, and Wyoming outgained teachers 114 to 69 yards. Ross and Dir flashed some brilliant offensive work, with Dunn doing the heavy kicking, which was badly hampered by the adverse wind. King and Gage did especially well at the signal-calling position. ALBERT ROBBINS, Guard. HERBERT GAGE, Quarterback. CARL DIR, Fullback. Wyoming ' on Her Way tor Another First Down (159) WALTER DOWLER, Halfback. WALTER KINGHAM, Tackle. Wyoming, 32; Montana State, 13 Bozeman, October 17, 1931. Flashing one of the strongest offensive and defensive games ever displayed by a Cowboy team, Wyoming routed Montana State at its homecoming at Bozeman, to de- cisively win, 32 to 13. The Cowboys had their own way throughout, tearing the Bob- cat line to shreds, and stopping the Montana backs consistently in their tracks. Dir, Engstrom and King were the big guns for the Cowboys, all of the trio count- ing for long gains and showing some splen- did defensive work. Early in the first period the Wyoming team started a march from its own 1 o-yard line, which culminated in a touchdown when Engstrom carried the ball over from the two-yard stripe. Again, in the second period, another Cowboy march ended in a touchdown, with Dir taking it over. Montana State counted a touchdown in the second period, when Ario tossed two passes to Breeden to put the ball on the Wyoming 10- yard line, from which position Buzzetti carried it over. Engstrom scored another touchdown in the third period, carrying the ball over from within the 10-yard line, after a 40-yard Cowboy march, and Dir finished the Wyoming scoring the final period, scoring two touchdowns, the first after a short line-buck, and the latter carrying it across from the 10-yard line, after a completed Cowboy pass. Dunn converted two extra points for the Wyoming team. The Bobcats scored their final counter in the last period. JACK MARKLEY, Guard. The Utes Pile Up Dir in an Off-Tackle Play. (160) f Cowboys, 0; Utah State, 12 Laramie, October 24, 1931. Before the largest homecoming crowd in its history, Wyoming University went down to defeat at the hands of the Utah State Farmers, 12 to o, in the dedication day of Corbett field. The Cowboy team was held almost at a standstill by the powerful Aggie team, with Young and Schaub of the visitors gaining consistently through the line and around the ends. Early in the second period Wyoming fumbled on their own 35-yard line and Utah recovered. On the next play Schuab of the Aggies sprinted to the Cowboy two-yard line, and then carried the ball over on the next play. The final Aggie score came in the third period, when Schaub took a pass from Smith on the Wyoming 25-yard line and sprinted to a touchdown. Wyoming looked as if they would start a march several times dur- ing the game, only to be stopped by the Aggies when they became dan- gerous, or to have their play marred by fumbles. Dir and Scherffius made some good gains early in the game, but could not hit their stride effectively at any time during the contest. King and Gage alternated at quarterback, but neither seemed to be able to fathom the strong Utah defense. Dunn did some brilliant kicking for the Cowboys, several times pulling his team out of a bad hole. In spite of the defeat, the Wyoming team looked good in losing, and fought hard throughout the game. At no time were the Aggies very decisively better than the Cowboys, and their victory was not assured until the final whistle blew. GEORGE BRENTON, Guard. KENNETH RUGG, End. LAWRENCE PHELAN, Tackle. mmiis Ross Preparing to Pass. (161) -Cc KENNETH FIERI), End. HA ROLD TEM I ' LEMA N T , Center. Wyoming, 6; Colorado Aggies, 26 Laramie, November 7, 1931. Behind two sensational 80-yard runs by Red ' White, Colorado Aggies defeated Wyoming in their last home game of the season, 26 to 6. The victory was not as de- cisive as the score would indicate, for both teams battled evenly with the exception of the Aggie scoring threats. Before the game was three minutes old Dunn caught Gage ' s pass on the Aggie 40- yard line and sprinted the remaining dis- tance to the goal. Following the kick-off after the touchdown, White plunged through his right tackle, broke into the open and ran 80 yards to the Cowboy goal line for the tying score. Again, in the first period, Ag- gies started another drive, which resulted in Sartoris sprinting 20 yards through his left tackle for another touchdown. Wyoming marched to the Aggie 20-yard line early in the third period, only to have White intercept a Wyoming pass on his own 12-yard line and gallop the distance to the goal to give his team a 20-to-6 advantage over the Cowboys. The final Aggie touchdown came in the final period. Dir and Scherffius gained some good yardage during the contest, and Engstrom played well during the time he was in the game. Gage played almost the entire game at quarterback and looked good. Dunn did the kicking for the Wyoming team, showing up brilliantly. The Cowboys started a determined passing attack in the final minutes of play, advancing the ball to the Aggie 20-yard line, where the game ended. HURLEY SCHERFFIUS, Halfback. «?m w£5s3 PlPF IpflS m Wyoming Stops Red White After One of His Long Runs. (162) ' ■ ' .■■ ' Cowboys, 13; Brigham Young University, 7 Provo, November 14, 1931. Behind the brilliant open-field running of Scherffius the Wyoming Cowboys won their last conference game of the season, de- feating Brigham Young University at Provo, before a large homecoming crowd. The score was 13 to 7, and the Wyoming points all came as a direct result of the ad- vances of Scherffius. Late in the first period, after two sensa- tional long runs in midfield by Scherffius, he went over for the Cowboys ' first score from the five-yard line. Dunn failed to con- vert the extra point, and B. Y. U. took the lead in the second period, when a 17-yard pass was completed by the Cougars to the Wyoming 10-yard line, where Merrill scored a touchdown in two attempts. Shober kicked the extra point. Wyoming marched to the Cougar one-foot line early in the third period to lose the ball on downs, but came back a few minutes later, with Scherffius doing the heavy ball-carrying, to score their second touchdown, with Engstrom taking it over from the five-yard stripe. Dunn kicked the conversion, to make the score 13 to 7. Scherffius was easily the outstanding player of the game, with Engstrom doing some good blocking. Dunn ' s kicking was very good, and Gage did some good work from the signal-calling position. The Wyoming line gave a good account of itself, repeatedly outcharging the Cougar forwards, with Templeman, Smith and Markley doing espe- cially fine work. EDWARD ROSS, Fullback. DEAN O ' CONNOR, Center. CLARENCE SMITH, Tackle. SA J _ __; . ' .  - . ■ Wyoming Opens an Aerial Attack. (163) i EDWARD DUNN, Fullback. m DAVID JOHNSON, End. banta Cheyenne, November 21, 1931. Battling sub-zero weather on a snow-covered field, the Santa Clara Broncs from San Jose, Cali- fornia, defeated the Wyoming Cowboys by the slim margin of 6 to o, in the Warren Bowl at Cheyenne. The winning score came in the second period after a pass for 20 yards had been completed by the Californians to the Wyoming 10-yard line, from which position Beckrich carried it over for the touchdown. The Cowboys had the ball close to the Bronc goal line twice during the game, only to lose it on downs. The game early developed into a punting duel, with both teams displaying some marvelous de- fensive work. The Cowboys repeatedly outcharged and outgained the Santa Clara team in the first half. The weather was far too cold for football, but the teams put up a great game in spite of it. Only a handful of people braved the extreme cold to watch the game. The Cowboys put up a sustained passing attack in the final period, but could not come into scoring territory. Gage played an especially good game at quarterback, with Dir and Logan doing some consistent ball-carrying. Dunn could not get his average kicking, but in the face of the weather he did especialy well. The Wyoming line showed well against the heavier California line, with Templeman, Smith and Rugg showing up consistently. The entire Cowboy team played commendably against one of the strongest teams on the Pacific coast. First downs for the game were about even, with Santa Clara hold- ing a distinct advantage in gained yardage. TAFT HARRIS, End. A Reverse Play With Perfect Interference. (164) J, 12; New Mexico University, 2 Albuquerque, November 26, 1931. Wyoming successfully closed its football season on Thanksgiving clay by defeating tbe University of New Mexico at Albuquerque by the score of 12 to 2. A first-period passing attack swept the Lobos off their feet, counting for two Cowboy touchdowns, an advantage which the New Mexico team could not overcome. Before the game was three minutes old, Gage flipped a pass to Dir, who sprinted 50 yards to the first touchdown, and then shortly after, Dir again broke loose on his own 20-yard line to run the re- maining 80 yards to the second and final Wyoming touchdown. Neither extra point was made, due to muddy field and slippery condition of the ball. New Mexico made a gallant drive in the third period, only to lose the ball on downs on the Cowboy one-foot line. This was the only serious drive made by the Lobos. After Wyoming gained the ball on the one-foot line, the New Mexico forwards tackled Humphreys behind his own goal line while he was attempting to punt to tally their two points. The re- mainder of the game was played on even terms, with both teams battling hard. Dir exhibited as pretty an exhibition of open-field running as was pos- sible, several times dodging through the entire New Mexico team for long gains, as was the case in his two runs for touchdowns. Dowler did some nice defensive work, along with King and Gage. Dunn kept up his splendid kicking for the Cowboys, ending up his season with as good a record as any previous Wyoming punter ; he also counted for some good ball carry- ing. O ' Connor, Markley, Kingham and Fiero showed up well for the Cowboys in the line, holding their own against the highly touted New Mexico forward wall. PAUL UMBACH, Halfback. RILL ENGSTROM, Fullback. WILLIAM LOGAN , Halfback. j | • Jb mfJI .;■■ H - 1 11 J b TK J HUp P hL a. E jM jI ■Rfcm mmMiUKfi ' i Hnk JRka«r ■ • ,.„ ...JF Hi MB W Hf % fJLjfl faf •  tf •• jffli J fl U|V Ik 21 yiflrXyB Wi St hhP j5ik_l , m£ U ! ■mmts i  ' Jl. ' $ t W a w ' Goose Dir Carries the Ball. (165) McGinnis, Northrup, Kepford, Ross, Schwartz, Rugg, Finnerty, Bergstrom. Coach Corbett, Kraft, Dowler, O ' Connor, Fiero, Mallilieu, B. Hill, Blackmore, Gilbert. Brummett, Burkhobler, Hemenover, Mucho, Engstrom, Dir, Snyder. Jones, F. Johnson, Kingham, McNiff, Collins, Ekdall. The W Club DRAWING exclusive talent from eight sports, Wyoming ' s W Club added another successful year to its record. Under the able supervision of Walter Kingham, president, the club established itself as one of the most active and influential clubs on the campus. It initiated into its membership the athletic coaching staff of the University, making the department de- cidedly W Club-minded. Membership into the club comes through gaining a letter in any one of the intercollegiate sports in which the University participates with other conference schools. The Cowboy lettermen are many, and the club has grown to prodigious proportions, all the while keeping up its high stand- ards. It offers a scholarship shield to outstanding athletes in Wyoming high schools. The award has been enthusiastically accepted by the high schools, furnishing competition that is complimentary to the University. All in all, the athletic department without the W Club would be lacking in a goal that many athletes strive to attain. It is good compensa- tion for hours spent on the field and in the realm of sports for their University. (166) wi €? BASKET RAIL Id (167) Coach Willard Botch Witte (168) Wyoming Against the World ]jj! TNDER the able guidance of Willard Dutch Witte, the Cowboy basketball ILA. team swept everything from its path, marching to the conference title. The powerful Big Five, with an excellent quantity of substitutes, did not suffer but one defeat in conference competition, and that the final game of the play-off series with Brigham Young University. It ranks with the greatest seasons of conference basketball and stamps the University of Wyoming as one of the greatest teams to ever play in this region. In succession, Wyoming defeated each of the following teams twice : Western State, Colorado Teachers, Colorado University, Denver University, Colorado Ag- gies, and Colorado College. Their knack of handing each opponent two defeats lasted through the series when they won over the Cougars in the first two games of the play-off to cinch the title. The only other team to defeat them during the year was Wichita Henry ' s, three times National A. A. U. champions. The Cow- boys won the first game of a two-game series and dropped the second. Boasting a personnel of Les Witte and Joe Schwartz at forwards, Jack McNiff at center and John Kimball and Casey Rugg at the guards, it was in truth a Big Five combination. The caliber of the substitutes was exceptionally high, but the first-string aggregation played practically every game intact. The mettle of the team is shown in the fact that not once did they suffer a consistent slump, taking every game in the perfectness of their stride. Reiterating the phrase, Wyoming against the World, the Cowboy team will go on the floor next year minus one of their regulars, Jack McNiff — a loss that is severe, but one that has indications of being filled. Everything that the Wyoming team accomplished this past season is optimistically expected next, and if we are not too optimistic, for years after that. Finally, the coaching supplied by Dutch Witte was evidenced in the fine form displayed by the team all season. He has acquired himself one of the most enviable records in the annals of conference coaching, with two division championships and one conference championship in his two years at Wyoming. Coach Witte, Haman, West, Dearinger, Dowler. Ass ' t Coach Coughlin, Schwartz, McNiff, Kimball, Rugg, Witte, McGinty. (169) vKiW Left — Edward McGinty Forward Eddie was the outstand- ing substitute on the Cow- boy team. His two years ' experience made him a re- liable player to put in under any emergency. His next two years ought to see him as a regular on the varsity. He lacks in size, but he makes it up in speed and cleverness. Right — Arthur Haman Center Playing his first year on the varsity, Art gave indica- tions that he will be able to step into the shoes of the first five next season. His ball handling is short of perfection, combined with a burst of scoring speed that is dazzling. 1 Championship Series Wyoming 37 B. Y. U 33 Wyoming 29 B. Y. U 28 Wyoming 32 B. Y. U 38 Wyoming . Wyoming . Wyoming. Wyoming . Wyoming . Wyoming . eason 40 Western State 29 44 Western State 30 37 Colorado Teachers. . . .27 32 Colorado University . .22 31 Denver University.. . .28 36 Denver University.. . . 13 Wyoming . . 33 Colorado College. . . . , ?, Wyoming. . 47 Colorado College.... ?,9, Wyoming. . 26 Colorado University. .21 Wyoming . . 30 Colorado Aggies ■2S Wyoming. . 34 Colorado Aggies ?8 Wyoming. . 37 Colorado Teachers. . . ■ 2 7 (170) 1 tf 8 ® Right — Leslie Witte Forward Establishing his ability for the second year, Les was again chosen as an all- conference player on every team named. His dazzling performances rated him in several sections as a player of ail-American caliber. He has two more years with the Cowboys. Left — Sanford Dearinger Guard San, ' ' when called into the fray, was a bulwark on the defense, upholding the tradition that Wyoming al- ways boasts strong and brilliant guards. He has two more years on the team, and will develop into a seri- ous threat. TARTING the play-off series before a capacity crowd in the big gymnasium, the Cowboys burst loose with a dazzling offense in the second half to de- feat the Brigham Young Cougars, $7 to 33. The brilliance of the scoring work of Witte and Schwartz featured the game, and once these two put the W yoming five in the lead they were never headed. The Cowboy five performed like a well-oiled machine in turning back the first threat of the invaders for the conference title. Casey Rugg scores two points for Wyoming, putting Wyoming one point ahead of B. Y. U. in the first half of the second game. Championship play-off between Wyoming and B. Y. U. at Wyoming ' s big gym. (171) Left — Joseph Schwartz Forward Playing his third year, Joe was one of the most valuable cogs in the Cow- boy offensive play. His floor work and scoring ability was one reason why the Cowboys went as far as they did. He was chosen as a forward on the all- conference team. Right — Jack McNiff Forward Playing his fourth and last year on the varsity, Jack gave the best perform- ance of his career. His de- fensive and scoring work featured his play with the team. He was chosen on several all-conference teams. -. . oming, 29; B. Y. U., 28 O I HE second game of the series furnished the large crowd the most blood- III curdling final minutes that have ever been witnessed on the Cowboy floor. With but two minutes left to play and the Cougars one point ahead, Casey Rugg, Wyoming guard, tossed in two fouls to win for Wyoming, 29-28. The victory, with the first game, gave the Wyoming team the conference championship for the first time in the history of the school. Brigham Young went down fighting gallantly for every point. Elwood Romney Shoots Foul Shot B. Y. U. (172) Left — John Kimball Guard Long John, for the sec- ond year on the varsity, was chosen as an all-conference player. His work under the basket and on the floor was short of phenomenal throughout the season. Right — Lloyd Dovvler Forward Lloyd ' s second year on the team as substitute for- ward has primed him to step into needed shoes the coming two years. His work in the pinches was especially valuable to the team at all times. oming, 32; B. Y LL, 38 l-X RIGHAM YOUNG went into the third game battling harder than ever in -ILcJ the series and defeated the Cowboys in the final game, 38 to 32. The score was tied with but three minutes to play, when a brilliant rally by Romney and Nel- son of the Cougars gave their team the victory. The game ended the series two games to one in favor of the Cowboys, fur- nishing the greatest play-off in the history of conference basketball. Wyoming tried hard to win the final game, but the indomitable spirit of the invaders and the confidence of the title already won turned the tide of victory away. Witte Takes Ball From Backboard and Wyoming Starts Another Trip to Their Goal (173) Left — Kenneth Rugg Guard Casey was one of the stalwarts of the Cowboy de- fense. Playing his second year at first-string guard, he was a unanimous choice for all-conference guard. Right — Willard West Guard Playing his first year at substitute guard, Buzz ' s in- sertion into several games insured the optimism that he will develop into a great player in his remaining three years. O I PIE performances of the Cowboy Big Five in action during the season saw III tit for the newspaper critics throughout the region to name every one of the first five in their star team selections. The names of Les Witte, Joe Schwartz, John Kimball, Casey Rugg and Jack McNiff will go down in Spalding ' s sport catalogue as all-star men in their district. It is a gift compliment to the magnificent team and the spirit of the players, and a record that undoubtedly is unequaled in the sporting annals of this conference. Couch Witte Receiving Wyoming ' s First Conference Trophy, Given by Denver Post and Presented by Poss Parsons, Sports Editor of the Post. J, (174) jW5« j|jpS ' ' -:   «W '  MIMOR SPORT (175) Coach Raisch, Wolfley, Lynch, Brandt, Sandberg, Shelver, Ferguson, Nurkin. Hemenover, Cottrell, McGinnis, O ' Connor, Stiteler, Lamb, Stratton. Wrestling WRESTLING at Wyoming began with intramural wrestling and was won by the Alpha Tau Omegas and the Kappa Sigmas, tieing for first place. Several men appeared in intramural wrestling who were destined to make their mark on the varsity team. Throughout the season the team was ably coached by Coach Raisch. The little gym affords an excellent place for practice and during the winter quarter the men were deligently learning the art of catch as catch can. ' ' The first meet of the year was held with Colorado Teachers at Greeley, and was won by them, 22 2 points to 9 2 points. Stratton, 118 pounds, won a decision for Wyoming. In the 126-pound class Hemenover got a draw. In the 135-pound class Lamb threw his opponent. The rest of the matches were lost to Teachers. The next meet, February 6, held at Boul- der, with Colorado, was won by Wyoming, 22 to 8. In this meet Wyo- ming ' s victors were: Stratton, 118 pounds, a decision in an extra period; Hemenover, a decision in the 126-pound class; Lamb, a decision in the 135-pound class; Stitler won a decision in the 165-pound class, and in the heavyweight, O ' Connor won by a fall. Wyoming lost the third meet of the year with Colorado Agriculture College, 19 to 8. Stratton, in the 118- pound class, won by a fall; Hemenover won a decision in the 126-pound class. In the conference meet, held February 27, at Fort Collins, Hemen- over won by a fall in his weight and Stratton a decision. The meet was won by the Colorado Agricultural College, scoring a total of 24 points Second place went to Colorado Teachers College, with 23 points ; Univer- sity of Colorado, third, 22 points ; Denver, fourth, 1 1 points ; Wyoming, fifth, 8 points ; Colorado College, sixth, 2 points. (176) Byrd, Hill. Hull, Humphrey, Mason, Coach Corbett. Sealy, Blackmore, Cogswell, Deland. Snyder, Hemenover, Collins. 1 Tumbling Team WYOMING ' S TUMBLING TEAM spoke well for itself during the last year. The season was opened by a dual meet with Colorado Teachers on January 30. Teachers scored 231 points to Wyoming ' s 220 4 points. In the following meet with Colorado University, February 6, Wyoming was again unable to win, losing 227 2 points to 2o6 l points ; and yet again in the third meet the tumblers, although coming close, were unable to defeat Colorado Aggies — Aggies scoring 231 points to Wyoming ' s 207 points. Wyoming had evidently hit her stride in the conference meet held February 2J, at Laramie, winning second. The meet was won by Colorado Agricultural College, 222 l 2 points ; second place was won by Wyoming, with 187 2 points; Colorado Teachers College, third, with 177 4 points; and Colorado University, fourth, with I77 : 4 points. Black- more, a Wyoming tumbler, was high-point man of the meet. Wyoming ' s team is composed of Hemenover, Cogswell, Sealey, Black- more, Donald Snyder, and Floyd Snyder. The team was under the per- sonal coaching of Coach Corbett. (179) Coach Raisch, Wolfley, Lynch, Brandt, Sandberg, Shelver, Ferguson, Nurkin. Hemenover, Cottrell, McGinnis, O ' Connor, Stiteler, Lamb, Stratton. Wrestling WRESTLING at Wyoming began with intramural wrestling and was won by the Alpha Tau Omegas and the Kappa Sigmas, tieing for first place. Several men appeared in intramural wrestling who were destined to make their mark on the varsity team. Throughout the season the team was ably coached by Coach Raisch. The little gym affords an excellent place for practice and during the winter quarter the men were deligently learning the art of catch as catch can. The first meet of the year was held with Colorado Teachers at Greeley, and was won by them, 22 x 2 points to 9 2 points. Stratton, 118 pounds, won a decision for Wyoming. In the 126-pound class Hemenover got a draw. In the 135-pound class Lamb threw his opponent. The rest of the matches were lost to Teachers. The next meet, February 6, held at Boul- der, with Colorado, was won by Wyoming, 22 to 8. In this meet Wyo- ming ' s victors were: Stratton, 118 pounds, a decision in an extra period; Hemenover, a decision in the 126-pound class; Lamb, a decision in the 135-pound class; Stitler won a decision in the 165-pound class, and in the heavyweight, O ' Connor won by a fall. Wyoming lost the third meet of the year with Colorado Agriculture College, 19 to 8. Stratton, in the 118- pound class, won by a fall; Hemenover won a decision in the 126-pound class. In the conference meet, held February 27, at Fort Collins, Hemen- over won by a fall in his weight and Stratton a decision. The meet was won by the Colorado Agricultural College, scoring a total of 24 points Second place went to Colorado Teachers College, with 23 points ; Univer- sity of Colorado, third, 22 points ; Denver, fourth, 1 1 points ; Wyoming, fifth, 8 points ; Colorado College, sixth, 2 points. (176) Byrd, Hill, Hull, Humphrey, Mason, Coach Corbett. Sealy, Blackmore, Cogswell, Deland. Snyder, Hemenover, Collins. Tumbling Team WYOMING ' S TUMBLING TEAM spoke well for itself during the last year. The season was opened hy a dual meet with Colorado Teachers on January 30. Teachers scored 231 points to Wyoming ' s 220 l 2 points. In the following meet with Colorado University, February 6, Wyoming was again unable to win, losing 22J l 2 points to 206 2 points ; and yet again in the third meet the tumblers, although coming close, were unable to defeat Colorado Aggies — Aggies scoring 231 points to Wyoming ' s 207 points. Wyoming had evidently hit her stride in the conference meet held February 2 ], at Laramie, winning second. The meet was won by Colorado Agricultural College, 222] 2 points ; second place was won by Wyoming, with 187 points ; Colorado Teachers College, third, with 177 4 points; and Colorado University, fourth, with i 7 l 4 points. Black- more, a Wyoming tumbler, was high-point man of the meet. Wyoming ' s team is composed of Hemenover, Cogswell, Sealey, Black- more, Donald Snyder, and Floyd Snyder. The team was under the per- sonal coaching of Coach Corbett. (179) Coach Porter, Rand, Hull, Rockafield, Morgan, Bradford. Montgomery, Parrish, Kraft, Spriggs, Hill. 1 The Swimming Season of 1932 ACH year shows a gradually increased interest in swimming at Wyoming. ) This year there was a squad of about thirty trying for places on the team, the largest number ever to turn out. Of this number some twelve men survived the try-outs for the final selection. Three of the best men then dropped out, due to ineligibility and sickness. The remaining men, al- though hampered by inexperience, turned in a very creditable showing in the three meets. Parrish was high-point man for the squad, and his versa- tility added much to the balance of the team. He was one of the fastest men in the short dashes, and was even better in the back stroke, placing third in the conference meet in that event. Other men to make their letters this year were Spriggs, Kraft, Rand, and Hill. Swimming is a very exacting sport. It perhaps requires more train- ing, hard work, and co-ordination than almost any other sport. Much credit is due the team for the spirit shown this season. It is hoped that with the probable introduction of water polo, in connection with the meets next year, even more interest will be taken in the sport. (ISO) IMTRAMlIRAt (181) Berry, Pallesen, Hoge, Simonton, Nye. Raper, Scofleld, Brown, Hime, Humphries, Nelson. igima AST year saw the introduction of a new sport on the Wyoming campus. D Hockey, emerging out of the realm of possibilities into the field of reali- ties, was successful in winning a host of ardent participators and faithful fans. Hockey, once the hope of Coach Corbett and others, now has a firm foothold as a campus sport, and reigns supreme during the winter quarter as the outstanding intramural sport. Without appearing to be optimistic, it is still safe to infer that within the space of a year or two we will see hockey accepted as a conference sport. Wyoming ' s early start will then materially aid in winning conference games for her. The increased interest shown in hockey during the 1932 season neces- sitated a reconstruction of the rink, that it might better accommodate the skaters. At present the ice surface covers 4,300 square feet, and includes, in addition to a regulation hockey rink, a curling court and an area for fancy skating — unquestionably one of the finest rinks in the Rocky Moun- tain conference. (182) Beaver, Mort, Bingemer, Dominy, Wagner, Swanson, Criswell. Barb Hockey Team T HE beginning of the season saw nine teams contesting for hockey honors, including Barbs, Sigma Nn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Stray Greeks, Delta Mu Alpha, Alpha Tan Omega, Faculty Club, and Kappa Sigma. Sigma Chi, last year ' s victors, were an exceedingly strong team, giving hard competition throughout the season but falling to the onslaught of the Barbs. The Barb team, with the victory over the Sigma Chi ' s, came through the tournament without a defeat, tieing for first honors with the Sigma Nu team. Undoubtedly the fastest skating and best exhibition of hockey was seen when the Barb team met with the Sigma Nus. The Barb s came from be- hind in the third period to tie the score, 3 — 3. With the score tied, neither team was able to put the puck across the goal line in the remaining minute to play. It was not until the second extra period that the Barbs were finally successful in capturing the winning point. Rules of the tournament require that each team is entitled to two defeats before being eliminated from intra- mural competition ; thus, although defeated, the Sigma Nus were not left without a chance to retrieve their defeat. The Barbs and Sigma Nus were matched for the final play-off, but owing to softness of the ice, play was impossible and the successful season drew to a close without deciding the victors. (183) Coolev, Peters, Webb, Bahreiiburg, Wills. Foresnian, Kepler, Spears, Tartar, Ohaney. F Kappa Sigma Basketball Team OR the first time since 1926 Kappa Sigma won the intramural basketball championship. Finishing strong each year, they were never quite able, until 1932, to finish first. The Kappa Sig team started the season by defeating the Phi Tau Thetas. This victory was closely followed by victories over the Barbs and a team representing the Men ' s Dorm. Taking the three games by the re- spective scores of 39-13, 31-16, and 42-10. In these three games the Kappa Sigmas played Kepler at center, Tartar and Bahrenburg at forwards, and Webb and Peters at the guard positions. The next encounter was not so favorable to Kappa Sigmas, as they lost to a hard-fighting and determined club of ball players, composed of Stray Greeks. At this stage in the tour- nament it was thought expedient to revise the lineup. Kepler still kept his berth at center, the forward positions were filled by Tartar and Spears, while Abel and Chaney worked as guards. With the revised lineup, Kappa Sigma again equaled the hopes of her fans, and in a stiff encounter with the Sigma Chis netted a 27 0-17 victory. The championship game was played between the Alpha Tau Omegas, as the undefeated winners of their divi- sion, and the Kappa Sigmas, winners of their division. In this game the Kappa Sigma hoop shooters were at their best, winning 36 to 2 . It was a very good exhibition of fine basketball, with the fouling held to a mini- mum and the play exceedingly fast. Kepler was high-point man for the victors, and Nimmo scoring the most points for the Alpha Taus. (184) Lindahl, Thompson, Waters, Wolz. Showalter, Johnson, Evans, Schnurr. Men ' s Residence Hall Basketball Team T HE MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL occupies a unique position in campus affairs. Under the able supervision of Mr. McWhinnie as hall director, it has been successful in organizing itself on a basis comparable to the organization of the fraternities, and thereby able to compete successfully with them in the various intramural activities. Student officers of the hall for the first term were : Otto Aho, president : John Raper, vice president ; Virgil Fortin, secretary and treasurer ; and Ivan Brush, athletic manager. Officers for the second term: Swante Aho, president; Fay Thompson, vice president ; Milton Evans, secretary and treasurer. Organized on such favorable basis, together with a keen interest be- ing expressed in intramural athletics the dorm heartily entered the boxing tournament at the beginning of the intramural season. John Guthrie, fight- ing in the 105-pound class, was able to overcome his opponents and cap- ture that class for the Dorm. During the hockey season the Dorm sup- plied many men to the Barb team, which went through the season without a defeat. Perhaps the most representative showing for the Dorm was made by their basketball team. Basketball is a strong sport on Wyoming ' s campus and the Dorm well deserves considerable commendation for their splendid showing. They went through the tournament, only being de- feated twice, once by the Kappa Sigma team, the intramural champions ; and by Stray Greeks. (185) Intramural Plaque WYOMING has produced teams of high caliber, but conference-winning basketball teams and football but these sports are reserved for the athlete in which only a comparatively small number of men may participate. That the University may more fully develop the physical attributes of the men students and thereby more fully satisfy the old adage, A strong mind in a strong body, minor and intramural sports have been organized and stressed to a great degree. Under the present scheme of athletics it is now possible for every man to take part in some form of athletic competition and afford himself a great deal of fun and entertain- ment while keeping his body in good condition. Sports which receive the greatest degree of enthusiasm are the intramural sports. In 1930 and 1931 four hundred and ninety-four men took part in intramural contests of some form or other. To encourage intramural competition the A. S. U. W. presents the organization having the largest number of intramural points with an intramural plaque. The idea was fostered and encouraged by Coach Rhodes The management of the contest is left with an intramural committee, com- posed of two delegates from each group. This committee has been instrumental in drawing up the rules governing each sport, and in defining the requirements neces- sary to compete for the plaque. The contest is conducted on the point system. Points awarded for the various sports are as follows : Basketball, 10 and 5 ; baseball, 7 and 3 ; track, 8, 5 and 2 ; swimming, 7, 4 and 2 ; hockey, 8 and 3 ; wrestling, 8 and 3 ; boxing, 8 and 3 ; tennis, 4 and 2 ; golf, 3 and 2 ; horseshoes, 2 and 1. To remain eligible for competition it is necessary that the organization enter a team in each sport. The plaque for the year 1931 was won by Alpha Tau Omega. In their march toward victory the Alpha Taus succeeded in capturing 7 points in swimming, 8 points in wrestling, 10 points in baseball, and 2 points in track, making a total of 27 points. This placed them far ahead of their nearest competitor, who was the Sigma Chi ' s. The Sigma Chi ' s, during the 193 1 season, netted 8 points in hockey. 8 in boxing and 2 in swimming, which gave them second place in the intramural tournament, with 18 points. (186) V 7 §k m Mi WOMEN ' S MTHtE-Tie (187) Edmonds, Burton, A. Hill, Reid, McCormiek, Slacik, B. C ' ondict. Kammerer, M. Condict, Lissolo, Snow, Sievers, Svenson, Innes. Musselman, H. Hill, C. Hill, Chrisman, Brosman, Olafson, Nelson, Scott. T The Women ' s Athletic Association HE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the University of Wyoming was organized in 1923 to promote interest and to encourage par- ticipation in sports and out-of-door activities. Hockey, basketball, volley- ball, track, baseball, swimming, dancing, rifiery, horseback riding, polo, hiking, skating and skiing, are all sponsored by the point system of the association. The earning of 100 points in any of the above-mentioned activities entitles a student to become a candidate for initiation. But once a member, she must continue to earn at least a hundred points a year in order to retain membership. The association awards emblems in each sport to those making class teams in the sport. The highest award is a W. A. A. sweater, bestowed upon those who have earned 1,000 points in association activities. The party for freshmen, in which they were taken on a tour of Sport- land ; the Cook-out, on which Amy Blydenburgh won high eating honors and low honors at Mumbly Peg ; Health Week, with its strenuous campaign for better posture, sane eating and correction of remediable defects ; the Hockey Banquet at Summit, and the Postoffice Bazaar, are only a few of the high lights of this year ' s activities. The officers for 1931-32 are: Margaret Chrisman, president; Esther Olafson, vice president ; Nellie Brosman, secretary, and Capitola Hill, treasurer. (188) Major Luck, Sill, Hibbard, Strain, Myers, Cluster, Hill. Malloy, Wuestoff. Allen, Olafson, Thompson, B. Condict, Ferguson, Edmonds. Snow, M. Condict, Burke, Morgenweck. T Riflery HE GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM of the University, shooting the small-bore rifle, finished a very successful 1932 season, winning thirty-two varsity matches, tieing one and losing but eight. Matches were shot in both the prone and sitting position. Among the teams defeated was the Men ' s Var- sity team of the University in a special prone and sitting match. Ada Burke, Cheyenne, last year ' s runner-up for the title of champion women small-bore shot of the University, won the coveted title, the Tipton silver cup and V. F. W. gold medal for 1932, her aggregate score in official matches being 1181 out of a possible 1200 points. Myrtle Cluster, Laramie, placed second, winning the Midwest Sporting Goods silver cup and V. F. W. bronze medal. Winners of remaining V. F. W. bronze medals were : Third place, Maysel Condict, Saratoga, last year ' s first-place winner ; fourth place, Grace Ferguson, Cheyenne, and fifth place, Muriel Morganweck, Sheridan. The team was coached by Major C. Luck, Infantry D. O. L., Assistant P. M. S. of T., of the University of Wyoming. INTERPRETATIVE DANCING has become one of the prominent activi- ties in the women ' s Physical Education department. Both this year and last, the interpretative dancing class took prominent parts in the perform- ance of the pageant Yedauwoo. It has also co-operated in the presenta- tion of the operetta Naughty Marietta. This year, under Miss Edith Haight, those girls interested in this type of dancing are given an excellent chance to do original work by coming to the Poetry class, which meets at hours convenient to the girls. (189) Reid, Chrisman, Raab, Weintz, Gentle, Gould, Olafson, MeGowan, Campbell, Captain Edwards. POLO came to the front during the Fall quarter as one of the outstanding sports. Instruction was given by Captain Edwards of the 115th Cavalry. During the season the girls divided into two teams, one made up of the faculty members interested in the game and the other of students. Many interesting games were played between the two teams. The polo mallets were not put away in moth balls until flakes of snow began to cover the field and play was impossible. I -Z. ATTER UP ! Bases are full ! It is the last inning and the score stands six _ILCy to seven! Wouldn ' t you like to be the batter in a situation like this and know you could get that ball far enough away to bring home at least two runs, making the score on your side and be able to hold that score as it stands ? Wher- ever you play you get a thrill, and the teams are what you make them. With spring your interest will turn to outdoor sports and activities. A Hockey GREAT deal of interest was shown in hockey this season. Intramural games were played, and the Varsity Villagers came out victorious. Class teams were chosen but all the games were not played, due to the weather. A var- sity team was chosen at the end of the season. Girls making the varsity team were Anne Chandler, Ruth King, Dorothy Barker, Hillis Hill, Delia Allen, Dorothy Porter, Esther Olafson, Betty Weiderhold, Florence Ward, Ida Soward, Margaret Chrisman, Marion Snow, Lois Kammerer, and Sally Hennick. The hockey season came to an end with a banquet, which was given at Summit Inn. Margaret Chris- man, president of W. A. A., served as toastmistress. Toasts were given by Amy Blydenburgh, Marian Snow, Lottie Svenson, Grace Edmonds, Esther Olafson, and one of the hockey coaches, Miss Ruth Campbell. (190) - i t i i i j r 9fu JS J ..4 : ■, 1 1 J lh ' U ' 1 ' ' tVt 1 1. j i i ■ i -„ „ „_„„. , -Wm f K B , M ■, B T • t I f f ff f jH ' -«m  ,. ' ■ •t fii • k. Bfch ' 1 PI BETA l ' Hl Jackson, Porter, Chandler, Brunei ' , Kenly, Tatting, Hansen, McAllister. Basketball G I HE most outstanding girls ' sport of the entire year is basketball. Each III organization entered a team and a great deal of interest was shown in the intramural series. Winners of the Intramural Basketball Tournament were the Pi Beta Phi ' s, who defeated the Alpha Chi Omega ' s by a wide margin in the final game. Class games were played off following the intramurals, and the Sopho- mores were acclaimed winners, having beat the other class teams. The girls making up the Varsity basketball team for 1932 were Tatting, Bell, Chandler, Deloney, Hathaway, Bruner, E. Reid, Porter, H. Hansen and A. Harris. 11 EADY ? Service ! The ball is served with lightning speed ; it is returned with a beautiful drive — the opponent misses. Love, fifteen, calls the ref- eree. All kinds of thrills are found in tennis, but love ' means nothing. Tennis is the oldest of ball games and is one of the most difficult to learn, much activity and enjoyment are experienced. FIFTY thousand years ago the beginnings of archery are evidenced in the flint arrowheads left during the third interglacial period. Now, archery as a sport has become scientific rather than guesswork. From the Egyptians, who were the first and most famous archers, to the English, who have become the greatest mas- ters of the bow, archery has developed until it now has a place in the educational work of today. In many places, games similar to golf are being played with the bow and arrow. Little did those men of ancient time dream that in some far dis- tant future college co-eds would be wielding the bow and arrow with the same ease and delight in shooting straight and true that they experienced. (191) Olafson, Burke, Hopkins, Hibbard, Hill, Soward. wimniing G || HE Wyoming Auxiliary Life Saving Corps is an organization composed of 111 the young women who have successfully passed the required tests and exam- ination of the American Red Cross. The aim of the Auxiliary is to promote in- terest in life saving, and in life-saving methods, to perfect the members 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 mem- bers are regular life guards, as well as habitual users of the natatorium. Riding WA. A. boasts of a riding academy this year under the name of Spur and d) Snaffle. Anyone who can ride or who takes riding is eligible for mem- bership in this newly organized club. Noon rides, on which lunches are taken, are to be scheduled for the warm weather and the club plans to bring this year ' s to a close by an all-day ride to Pilot Knob and back. Miss Ruth Campbell is sponsor- ing this new organization and the girls plan to take an active part in the Horse Show events to be held Mav 21st. Volleyball OLLEYBALL was started as a regular sport on the campus in 1925 and a r great deal of interest has been shown in it. Many preliminary games were played before the regular teams were chosen. There was a combination of Fresh- men and Sophomores, and Juniors and Seniors, who played a final tournament. Three games were played and the Freshmen- Sophomores defeated their opponents two games out of three and were crowned victors. Miss Carlena Harris coached volleyball for the season. Those on the winning team were Alice Harris, Betty Weiderhold, Elnore Scott, Rella Proctor, Thelma Webb, Margaret Blair, and Nellie Brosman. (192) Chi ' isman, Hill, Reed, Porter, Scott, Olafson, Soward. A A Honor Group DO yon want to earn a yellow W sweater? Well, here is the way yon can do it, and yon do not have to be a minor in the Physical Education de- partment, either. Your first problem is to earn 750 points and get a W, ' which is apt to be lonesome without its white background, so earn 250 points more and receive a white sweater on which the big yellow W rests. When you have earned these 1,000 points W. A. A. will see that the sweater is awarded to you at the annual spring honor assembly. You must fulfill the requirements of sportsmanship, leadership, interest in sports and service to W. A. A. How do you get the points? Ah, anxious one, we are coming to that. Go out for a sport either by taking them as a class or by going to the open practices, and if you make an intramural team you are given 25 points, and if you make a class team you are given 100 points. Points can also be earned in the following ways : Class team in the following recognized sports 100 points Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Hockey, Baseball — Intramural teams 25 points Captain of class teams 25 points Head of sport 50 points Points can be earned in such sports as riding, polo, tennis, archery, and hiking, but the points are given by the hour. Perfect attendance during the term in P. E. classes. . . 25 points It might be interesting to know that the only girl on the campus during 1932 who wore a W sweater was Miss Esther Olafson, who is a major in the field of education. (193) Shifting strands of saffron sands, Emblazoned with the western brands Of sagebrush and the cactus grim. The land ! Blazing blues of imbued hues, Emblemed with the air ' s crisp dews, Of lace beads hanging soft and slim. The sky! Shining spuns of sunken suns, Enveiled like sweet, golden nuns Who kneel for short, sweet hours. The dav ! Rending probes of rustling robes, Endarkened with the devil ' s globes That give out wicked powers. The night ! Melting mists of amethysts, Hanging low with curves and twists That lure and lie to eyes. Mirage ! — Scalds. S (194) . j . .: [ h gi-iiph ). Ri-Jden ORGANIZATION V I FRATERMITIE, (197) Alpha Tau Omega s4 LPHA TAU OMEGA, formed immediately after the Civil War conflict between the North and South, has grown since then into a national fra- ternity which now embraces ninety-five chapters. The three founders, Otis Grazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Ross, convened at Richmond, Virginia, September 11, 1865, and decided to launch Alpha Tau Omega as a national organization. Today there are more than twenty-eight thousand members. The national chapter sponsors a biennial convention, and publishes the fraternal organ — The Palm. Wyoming Gamma Psi was installed on the Cowboy campus in 1913 as the first national fraternal group, and has since grown into one of the foremost groups in university activities. Members of the local chapter are busy in all Cowboy athletic events, and are well represented in journal- istic and dramatic organizations. Irving Bacheller, author ; Thomas A. Clark of the University of Illi- nois ; R. L. Bullard, Major General, U. S. Army; Thomas W. Gregory, former U. S. Attorney General ; B. S. Hopkins, distinguished chemist ; Robert E. Vinson, president of Western Reserve University, are numbered among prominent members of the fraternity. (198) Fitch, Mullens, King, Parish. Mallalieu, Adams, Hill, MaoDougall. Collins, O ' Donnell, Cogswell, Rennie, Hanna, Sanger. Hansen, Snyder, Duhig, Ferren, olinger, Black. Charles Adams Paul Axtell Palmer Black Lloyd Bowman Urban Bury Earl Cogswell Ralph Collins Dan Corrigan Ralph Cottrell James Dent Carl Dir Louis Duhig Jess Eckdall Ray Edwards PLEDGES Bill Corrigan Oliver Cundy Dale Henton Ross Hill Eliot Hitchcock CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Jack Ferren Albert Finnerty Robert Fitch Henry Erickson Robert Gans Edward Hanna Morris Hansen Robert Hill Charles Hirsig Jerry Kellogg Herbert King Robert Laughlin Donald MacDougall Frank Mallalieu Bud Mann Jack Markley William Morgan Victor Mullens John Nimmo William O ' Donnell Elwood Parish James Rennie Charles Sanger Tom Shultz Donald Snyder Joe Sullivan John Sullivan James Whitehead Uno Wiljke PLEDGES Eugene Naveaux Harry Olinger Don Tottenhoff Harry Tottenhoff Bill West (199) Delta Mm Alpha DELTA MU ALPHA was organized by six men on the campus of the University of Wyoming, October 21, 1922. G. Edward Pendray, one of the charter members, is an editor on the staff of the New York Herald- Tribune and has written the novel, The Earth Tube, in addition to several magazine contributions. Other charter members who have attained prominence are E. A. Blanchard of the legal staff of the Union Pacific Railway; James Pryde, aviation promoter in California, and Joel Nelson, oil operator. Local members have been active in both major and minor sports on the campus, class organizations and honorary societies, and have purchased their own fraternity home. (2001 m Schultz, Blackmore, Tibbitts. Hull, 15. Humphries, Kern, Kennaugh, Sillasen, Hemenover, Kirkpatrick. Harmon, Myers, Kelly, Hovick, Fay, Burkholder, Houser. Taylor, Frost, Scott, H. Humphrey, Brummett, Wanebo, Leuthart. Howe Ball Edward Billie Edward Blackmore Eldon Brummett Merl Burkholder John Deti John Fay Walter Flora Nedward Frost Ernest Gould Ethan Harman Howard Bridenstine Wayne Grieves Philip Laboree CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Edgar Hemenover Jack Hitshew Andrew Hull Bosworth Humphries Harold Humphrey Bert Kelly George Kennaugh Stewart Kern James Kirkpatrick Robert Leuthart Sylvester Martin PLEDGES Carroll Morgan Virgil Myers Carl Olsen Arthur Peterson Lester Schultz Elmer Scott John Sillasen James Spriggs Don Taylor Fred Taylor Owen Tibbitts Clifford Wanebo John Myers Frank Peterson Wayne Poindexter (201) K a oiguia APPA SIGMA ' S first chapter was formed by William McCormick, George Arnold, Edmund Rogers, Jr., Frank Nieodemus, and John Boyd, at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. Its membership today is more than thirty thousand in one hundred and eight chapters. The pub- lication is the the Caduceus. Delta Gamma chapter was installed at Wyoming in 192 1, and its mem- bers today are prominent in football, track, dramatics, music, and other activities. Nationally prominent members are : William Gibbs McAdoo, ex- Secretary of the Treasury; Rear- Admiral Carey T. Grayson, Lowell Thomas, noted lecturer and globe-trotter; Vice- Admiral DeWitt Coffman, William Jett Lauck, secretary of the National War Labor Board, and Johnny Mack Brown, screen star. Fay Smith and Carl Cinnamon of the University faculty, and George Ross, Rhodes scholar, wear the Kappa Sigma pin. (202) . Lippold, Knisely, Dersham. Dilger, Abel, Tartar, Holloman. Koerting, Porter, Cross, Bradford. Harold Abel Noel Bahrenhurg Charles Bradford Gerald Cotter Harold Daniels Miles Dersham Ray Dilger Ray Emery Blake Fanning Floyd Foresman Gerald Gibson CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Dixon Grassman Clyde Holloman Edward Hoff Leonard Helzer Vernon Knisely Fred Lippold Robert Manewal John McNulty Charles O ' Malley Kenneth Peters Alma Porter Duane Simpson Harold Smith Harry Staples Paul Stouffer Willard Stewart Lee Straley Quincy Tartar Thomas Ward John Webb Kenneth Wells Bennett Wills PLEDGES David Bradford Theodore Eberly Virgil Fortin William Goines Leonard Howard George Milton Thomas Mylar Harry Robinson William Schultz William Spears Milton Thomas Olfert Topp 1203) F Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROM a single chapter at the University of Alabama, organized March 9, 1856, with Noble Leslie DeVotie the chief of eight founders, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has grown consistently and is today one of the greatest national fraternal groups, with one hundred and six chapters and more than thirty- five thousand members. The Record is the official publication of the fraternity. Wyoming Alpha chapter came to this campus in 19 17 and immediately began a remarkable growth. Its members are engaged in every phase of extra-curricular work in the University — athletics, dramatics, class offices, forensics, and journalism. Men nationally prominent who wear the pin of S. A. E. are U. S. Senator Pat Harrison, Robert Tyre Jones, golfer; former Secretary of War J. M. Dickinson, Rudy Vallee, William Brandon, governor of Ala- bama ; Richard B. Russell, governor of Georgia ; Barney Berlinger, out- standing athlete at the University of Pennsylvania ; Herman Hickman, Tennessee ' s all-American guard ; and Vic Williams, sensational track man of Southern California. Carl F. Arnold, Dr. Samuel H. Knight, and E. Deane Hunton of the University faculty are members of S. A. E. Thirty Rhodes scholars have been members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. (204) [ V: L_ _ Northrup, Goza, Millyard, Prahl. PoWe, Dessert, Williams, Miller. Webster, Cashman, Sandell, McGaw, Kinerham, Stewart. George Angelovic Herbert Astin Don Barratt Tom Barratt Lewis Bates Cecil Best Ben Buckley Jack Bugas Harry Cashman James Cashman Tommy Dawson Roger DeLand Hugh Dessert Lloyd Dowler Walter DoWler William Engstrom Herbert Gage Jap Goza Arthur Haman Orrin Hansen Homer Bash Howard Bash Everett Cummings Edward Dunn John Guthrie Ernie Mass CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Lawrence Hart Joe Hickey Albert Holliday Hayward Honaker Fred Huf smith Charles Humphreys Elwood Johnson Frank Johnson Jack Keefe Lawrence Keiss James Kibben Walter Kingham William Logan Alex McGaw Jack McNiff William McKeon Robert Miller Jack Millyard William Northrup PLEDGES Dean O ' Conner Sam Plummer Elroy Pohle Keith Poston Harold Prahl Harry Proud William Redshaw Roy Reed Hilliard Ridgley Jack Ruch Glen Sandell Joe Schwartz John Slattery Bob Smalley All ert Stewart Paul Umbach Constant Webster Harold Williams Leslie Witte Harold Worthington Aaron McGinnis Ben Pelton William Purdy Richard Shoemaker Horace Wilson Earl Wood (205) Sigma Chi IGMA CHI, born in 1S55, at Miami university, the home of fraternities, has taken its place among the strong organizations of the college world. It was founded by James Caldwell, Thomas Bell, Daniel Cooper, Isaac Jordan, William Lockwood, Benjamin Runkle, and Franklin Scoby, and now lists ninety-two chapters and a membership of more than twenty-eight thousand. The Magazine of Sigma Chi is the national publication. Gamma Xi chapter was established at Wyoming October 24, 1930, and has enjoyed a steady growth in power since that time. Its members are entered in every athletic competition on the campus and in many of the honorary journalistic and dramatic organizations. Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war; Major General Fecht of the U. S. Army Air Corps ; George Ade, humorist ; Booth Tarkington, novelist ; George McCutcheon, cartoonist of note; John Studebaker, automobile manufacturer ; and Fielding H. Yost, football coach at the University of Michigan, are men of Sigma Chi of national prominence . (206) t Rollins, Gorman, Hurwitz, Bundy, Davis. Hart, Gray, Hull, Stiteler, Noah. Langendorf, BrocUway, Langendorf, Falxa, Harrigan. Stratton, Wideman, Jones, Keener, Fiero. Carl Bachman Leroy Bartlett George Brockway Douglas Butscher Winston Butscher Warren Collins Howard Corpening Thomas Doughty Louis Falxa Kenneth Fiero Ralph Gilpin Truman Gorman James Gray James Guyer Luke Harrigan Robert Hart George Heckel Harold Hull Philip Hurwitz CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Robert Isaac Cecil Jones James Keener David Kennedy John Langendorf Walter Langendorf A ' ton Linford Edward Mucho George Nance Howard Nance j I F ' Maxwell Napper Joe Neely Charles Noah Gene Nordgren Martin Olson Ralph Rand Alan Robbins Reed Rollins Ronald Sackman Robert Scott Henry Schroeder Kenneth Shelver Glen Simpson Chester Stiteler Hermon Stratton Leslie Thompson Marvin Wallis William Wideman John Whiting PLEDGES Earl Davis (207) f tf 4Ilm|BbI ' 4 - wsSBHSl a l ' P Sfc P H8HfiESIaa§5liBMSy_g Mi IEW. i HK a g ' ;. - . $§£ — — j£ |B ™ - lj F Sigma Nu OUNDED at the Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869, Sigma Nu has rapidly increased in size and prominence until today it has ninety-eight chapters and twenty-eight thousand members. James F. Hopkins, Green- field Quarles, and James M. Riley were the founders of the fraternity. Its publication is The Delta. Epsilon Delta came into being at Wyoming University in 1920, and members are active in every campus project, athletics, dramatics, and debate. The chapter has been awarded the Gallaher cup for 1929 and 1930 for its work in maintaining the highest scholastic average among all of the chapters of Sigma Nu. Prominent men of the nation who are members of Sigma Nu are : Governor Gardner of North Carolina ; U. S. Senators George of Georgia, Patterson of Missouri, Steck of Iowa, Steiwer of Oregon ; President Harry W. Chase of the University of Illinois, and Zane Grey, novelist. Promi- nent undergraduate members include Ellsworth Vines, tennis champion ; Ernest Rentner of Northwestern and Jerry Dalrymple of Tulane, football stars. Ralph Conwell and R. E. McWhinnie of the University faculty are alumni members of the local chapter. (208) Johnson, Cooper, Modeer, Quealy, Lynn, Hime. Scofleld, Woodford, Emerson, Kepford, Brock, Gamble. Coolidge, Nelson, Motoh, Berry, J. Smith, Konkel. Simonton, Holland, Hurley, Welch, Bishop, Alexander. Christensen, Rizzi, Neiler, Blenkarn, Tilson, Rugg. Perry August Richard Bergquist Walter Berry William Bills Loren Bishop Walter Blenkarn Culbertson Brock John Brock Donald Brown Lawrence Burley Wesley Christensen Burton Coolidge Hilton Dearinger Sanford Dearinger Frank Emerson Clifford Hansen George Herrick PLEDGES Dixon Neiler Wilbert Pringle CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES George Hoge William Holland David Holliday James Humphreys Raymond Jiacoletti Carl Johnson Theodore Johnson Ray Kepford Philip Konkel William Lynn Archie McClintock Edwin McGinty Campbell McWhinnie George Millett Elmer Modeer Frank Motoh Dean Nelson Robb Nye Patrick Quealy Jasper Pallesen Victor Rizzi Edward Ross Kenneth Rugg Edgar Scofield Felix Simon James Simonton Jesse Smith John Raper Howard Tilson Franklin Welch Irwin White Franklin Winter John Woodford PLEDGES Clarence Smith Hugh Swanson (209) Interfraternity Scholarship Cop G||| HE cup is given by the Interfraternity Council. Ill Since the origin of the idea in 1920 Sigma Nu has won it eight times, the other three times it has been won by Delta Mu Alpha fraternity. The cup is given to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average, and when won three consecutive years, becomes their permanent property. The grades of all undergraduates and pledges are used toward the fraternity average. Sigma Nu has permanent possession of two cups and has won the present trophy for the years 1929-30, I930-3L X (210) ORORITIE- (211) Alpha Chi Omega fTO REENCASTLE, Indiana, is the birthplace of Alpha Chi Omega, which OP was founded with the aid of James Hamilton Howe and Dr. James D. Campbell in 1885. From its first chapter at De Pauw university, the fra- ternity has extended until it now has fifty-six chapters in the United States and Canada. The publication is The Lyre. ' ' Wyoming Beta Kappa of the fraternity was chartered here October 2 3 I 93°- I n addition to the work of its members in dramatic and journal- istic organizations, the chapter maintains a high scholastic average. Prominent members of Alpha Chi Omega are : Mrs. Sinclair Lewis ; Louise Van Voorhis Armstrong, playwright ; Gretchen O ' Donnell Starr, San Francisco business woman ; Mrs. Edward McDowell, composer, and Grace Livingston Graff, suffrage leader. (212) Parker, (ioetz, Snyder, Powell. Sureson, Davies, Barker, Boyle, Bell, Kirley, Reed. E. Dolan, C. Harris, Kirley, Hongen, Maxwell, Deloney, Meyer. M. Dolan, Winninger, Shoemaker, Leib, Gentle, A. Harris, Pearson. Bernice Barker Phyllis Boyle Faye Davies Elizabeth Dolan Marcella Fair Geo rgia Fitzgerald Justine Gentle CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Inez Goetz Alice Harris Carlena Harris Dorothy Hemberoer Mildred Leuthart Catherine Maloney Vera Martin Marion Maxwell Juanita Meyer Marguerite Mitchell Madeline Parker Fannie Jo Reed Norma Sureson Hazel Williams Faris Winninger Jean Adams Bessie Bell Virginia DeLoney Mary Adell Dolan Eileen Gould Ruth Graham Helen Hougen PLEDGES Leona Kirley Dorothy Lieb Frances Pearson Ruth Powell Loma Shoemaker Florence Small Catherine Snyder (213) Delta Delta Delta T HE mother chapter of Delta Delta Delta was established at Boston Univer- sity on the eve of Thanksgiving Day in 1888 and since then the fraternity has expanded all over the United States and even into Canada, with a present total memhership of eighteen thousand from eighty-two chapters. National conventions are held triennially, and The Trident is the official fraternal organ. Theta Eta chapter was granted its charter at Wyoming in 19 13, and the group has consistently heen foremost in women ' s activities upon the campus. Louise McPhetridge Thaden, record-holding aviatrix ; Eunice Chap- pin, editor and novelist ; Mary Lawrence Nelson, playwright ; Harriet Lathrop Thayer, artist; Marian Humke, puhlisher ; Olga Moore Arnold, authoress ; R. Louise Fitch, educator, lecturer and writer, are Tri-Deltas of prominence. Mahelle Oviatt, University trustee, is an alumna of Theta Eta. Delta Delta Delta is known in the fraternity world for the excellence of its internal organization, particularly with regard to the handling of finances. (214) B. Finch, Biggs, M. Conflict, Nelson , Clark, Roach. Ferguson, Early, Lissolo, Martin, Hoff, Dessert. Close, Campbell, Hamilton, Mahoney, Hicks, K. Finch. Vickere, Steffy, Gray, B. Conflict, Myers, Stanko, Harriet Bates Eunice Biggs Helen Clark Bernice Condict Maysel Condict Naomi Dessert Ruth Early Ruth Finch Jean Bingham Lois Campbell Martha Close Bernice Finch CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Grace Ferguson Pauline Garner Mae Irene Gish Margaret S. Hamilton Betty Hicks Anna Hoff Clarice Innes PLEDGES Margaret Lissolo Helen Mahoney Beverly Myers Helen Nelson Elizabeth Reid Hilda Roach Louise Scott Billie Stanko Anna Marie Gray Nancy Logan Vanda Steffy Barbara Vickere (215) Kappa Delta KAPPA DELTA was first established as a sorority at the Virginia State Normal School, in 1897, by Lenora Ashmore, Sarah Turner White, Mary Summerville Sparks, and Julia G. Tyler. The organization grew rapidly throughout the United States, and today has seventy-one active chapters, eighty-five alumnae groups, and a membership of over ten thousand. Wyoming Rho became one of the women ' s organizations on the cam- pus in 19 14. Members are interested in every extra-curricular activity, and many of the honorary societies. The Angelos ' ' is the official publication of the national organization, which is interested in several philanthropic projects. Famous members of the fraternity are : Margaret McNally, builder of roads ; Helen Claire, Broadway theatrical star; Mary Washburn, Olympic competitor in 1928; Cxladys Hubner, harpist ; Pearl Buck, authoress, and Hon. Dorothy Mc- Cullough Lee, legislator. (216) Bath, Underwood, Johnson, Morgenweck. A. Simpson, Sievers, Riddle, Sill, Cooliean, Knisely, Conwell. Brinker, Musseltnan, Gorrell, Brummett, Loomis, Nelson, Burke. Campbell, Marzel, Meek, Sawyer, Baily, Wills, Logsdon. Svenson, McCormick, Willt ' ord, Bus how, Lyon, Olson, Stephenson. Katherine Baily Mav Bath Lorraine Brinker Shirley Brummett Ada Burke Irene Campbell Mary Conwell Dorothy Cooliean Jewell Gorrell Bessie Epperson Helen E. Johnson Maxine Logsdon Mary Gene Meek- Lea Fae Nelson CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Marian Hansen Ethel Knisely Allene Loomis Maxine Lyon Hermina Marzel Helen McCormick Muriel Morgenweck Kathryn Musselman PLEDGES Marguerite Olsen Frances Riddell Myrtle Seaverson Irma Sievers Hermine Sill Jean Myer Stevenson Margaret Underwood Eileen Willford Shirley Wills Lois Sawyer Edna Sill Alice Simpson Eugenia Stephenson Lottie Svenson (217) a a IX women students at Monmouth College, in Illinois, founded the first chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1870, and inaugurated a fraternity which now numbers sixty-nine chapters and seventeen t housand five hun- dred members. The founders were Mary Louise Bennett, H. Jeanette Boyd, Susan Walker, Mary M. Stewart, Anna E. Willitts, and Lou Stevenson, and The Key ' is the official magazine. Gamma Omicron chapter was installed at Wyoming in 1927. Mem- bers are active in women ' s athletics, dramatic organizations and hold sev- eral campus offices. Mrs. Herbert Hoover ; Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, and Helen Wills Moody, tennis champions ; Dr. Clara Mclntyre of the University of Wyo- ming ; Ella Alexander Booly, national W. C. T. U. president ; Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, artist; Wilma Pugh, of Cornell university; Dorothy Can- field Fisher, and Alice Duer Miller, writers, are national figures who wear the key of K. K. G. (218) Hill, Kuteher, Anderson, True, Guthrie. Pearson, Horstman, Budd, Abrahamson, Bundle. Beck, Mullens, Fox, Hogsett, Day. Buckles, Balensiefer, Wiederhold, Hennick, Nelson. Doris Abrahamson Carol Beck Bethel Blodgett Eleanor Buckles Mary K. Budd May Day CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Maxine Fox Anna Mae Guthrie Isabel Guthrie Margaret E. Hamilton Evelyn Hill Betty Hortsman Marion Kuteher Mary MacKenzie Esther Pearson Marjorie Rendle Peggy Simson Rosemary Schmuck Justine Thompson Marjorie Anderson Jean Balensiefer Ruth Davis Sally Hennick PLEDGES Lucile Mullens Virginia Nelson Virginia True Betty Wiederhold (219) . ssgSJfBKSS® •• ' • matf Pi Beta Phi PI BETA PHI came into being as the first national fraternity for women on the campus of Monmouth College at Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. The founders of the organization first chose the name of I. C. Sorosis for the group, but a change of the name to Pi Beta Phi was made in 1888, while the fraternity became national in scope in the year following. Its mem- bership today is numbered about twenty thousand five hundred in seventy- seven chapters, and its official magazine is The Arrow. Wyoming Alpha was installed at the University here in 1910 as the first national fraternal organization on the campus, and its members have always been active in every phase of student endeavor. Nationally prominent members include Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ; Flor- ence Sohee Robnett, dean of women at Northwestern university ; Carrie Chapman Catt, leader of suffrage for women, and Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, of the University of Wyoming, who was instrumental in form- ing the local chapter. Mary B. Wilson, New York business woman, and Agnes Mathilda Wergeland, formerly of the University faculty, are promi- nent alumnae of the local chapter. (220) - Scanlon, Ward, Atwell, Milne. Wadsworth, Hanawalt, Hansen, Pemberton, Isberg, Johnston, Haggard. L. McDonald, Hasbrouck, Sheneman, 1). McDonald, Thomas, Forbes, Tatting. Burbank, Dale, O ' Connell, Bradstreet, McAllister, Bruner, Denton. Eleanor Atwell Helen Biggane Hermione Bradstreet Henrietta Brown Glyda Mae Burbank Ann Chandler Dorothy Dale Rowena Danielson Dorothy Dearmin CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Zelma Denton Susan Doyle Mary Ford Grace Avery Haggard Helen Hasbrouck Marion Isberg Jane Kenly Carolyn Lloyd Marion McAllister Dorothy McDonald Elizabeth Milne Luella O ' Donnell Norma O ' Connell Marybelle Pemberton Dorothy Porter Wanabelle Smith Margaret Thomas Florence Ward Eileen Whelan Leona Bruner Mary Coughlin Helen Corbin Jane Forbes Virginia Hanawalt Helen Hansen PLEDGES Evelyn Jackson Sarah Frances Johnston Louise McDonald Gertrude Scanlon Elizabeth Sheneman Eleanor Shoemaker Clara Tatting Louise Wadsworth (221) . _ -£ - Pi Omega T EN of the outstanding co-eds on the Wyoming campus founded Pi Omega as a sorority May 27, 1927. Pearl Green, the leader of the founders, was A. W. S. president and A. S. U. W. delegate-at-large that year, and is now holding an executive position in the Y. W. C. A. in Riverside, California. The local organization has members in all of the campus activities. (222) Heisler, Proctor, Gillespie, Nichols, Webb. Stevenson, (Jreen, Newkirk, Downer, Mayer, Colli . Starin, Mills, McGaw, Swanson, Dixon, Hopkins. Waisner, Smith, K. Myer, Cannon, Davis, 1). Myer. Lucy Cluster Esther Downer Dorothea Gillespie Lenora Green Marjorie Heisler CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Beth Hopkins Irma Johnson Margaret McGaw Dorothea M yer Genevieve Nelson Margaret Newkirk Mildred Nichols Marie Louise Smith Lucy Strain Williscene Waisner Katherine Brummage Freda Cannon Myrtle Cluster Helen Collis Bernice Davis Agnes Dixon PLEDGES Shirley Kyne Beth Lusty Catherine Mayer Katherine Mills Katherine Myer Rella Proctor Margaret Stevenson Thelma Webb (223) ' Scholarship Cup (Jlj: HE Intersorority Scholarship Cup is given annu- III ally by the Pan-Hellenic Council. All sororities on the campus are eligible to compete for the cup. The grades of all actives and pledges for the fall and win- ter quarters and the grades for the preceding spring quarter are averaged, and the sorority with the highest average is awarded the cup. To maintain permanent possession of the trophy it must be won three years in succession. Pi Beta Phi wo n the cup for 1931. (224) HO NOR A RIB (225) Phi Kappa Phi National Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1922 OFFICERS President R. E. McWhinnie Vice President Miss Elizabeth McKittrick Secretary Miss Alice Jennings Treasurer Dr. H. J. Peterson Sergeant-at-Anns Professor F. P. Lane Historian Dr. O. H. Rechard Ralph Conwell V. C. Coulter Mabelle DeKay Dr. J. E. Downey Neva J. Ford P. F. Hammond Dr. G. R. Hebard J. A. Hill Rachel Achenbach Eleanor Atwell Elsie Gronlund FACULTY Alice Jennings Flora Krueger F. P. Lane Dr. Clara Mclntyre Elizabeth McKittrick R. E. McWhinnie Dr. P. T. Miller POST-GRADUATES Reese Achenbach John Gorman SENIORS Margaret Lamb Ling K. Mang Muriel Morgenweck Aven Nelson Harriet Orr H. T. Person H. J. Peterson J. W. Scott. Dean J. F. Soule Daisy Wharton Dr. Laura White Marion Rice Margaret Newkirk Helen Shoemaker Sigma Xi National Honorary Science Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1930 OFFICERS President P. F. Hammond Vice President E. R. SchiErz Secretary-Treasurer C. S. Gilbert FACULTY O. A. Beath F. S. Hultz O. H. Rechard R. H. Beckwith S. H. Knight L. A. Sanderman Mary Brown A. H. Lee E. R. Schierz June Downey O. C. McCreary J. W. Scott J. H. Draize A. B. Mickey W. G. Solheim C. S. Gilbert P. T. Miller Kenneth Stanfield P. F. Hammond Aven Nelson A. P. Sturtevant F. E. Hepner W. B. Owen H. D. Thomas J. A. Hill H. T. Person A. F. Vass R. F. Honess C. Porter H. S. Willard (226) Bottomley, Strain, Prahl, Snow, Hill, Strain, Ward, Hill. Morie, Pavey, Hathaway, Hurich, Williams, Soward, Allen, Dixon. Quelle, Clippinger, Hunt, Dixon, Green, Dillon, Little, Oilman, Coulson. Kappa Phi National Methodist Girls ' Fraternity Founded at Wyoming, 1928 OFFICERS President Ruth Dixon I lee President Hazel Buckles Secretary Lenora GrEEn Treasurer Capitola Hill HONORARY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS Florence Benedict Esther Dillon Geneva Whitman Carrie Jorgensen SENIORS Emma Jean Campbell Marie Smith Gladys Williams Ida Soward JUNIORS Esther Downer Dorothea Meyer Delia Quelle Dorothea Gillespie Mary Moeckly Lucille Snow Lenora Green Lois Pavey Lucy Strain SOPHOMORES Delia Allen Emma Dixon Irma Johnson Margaret Blair Pearl Dixon Mary Morie Nina Buckmaster Vina Ha thaway Marion Prahl Blanch Choppin Hillis Hill Frances Ward FRESHMEN Dorothy Bottomly Ethel Hurich Margaret Milns Ruth Coulson Inez Jones Elaine Ray Agnes Dixon Viola Krause Marion Snow Evelyn Hull Beth Lusty Marion Wormwood (227) Blackmore, Johnson, Spriggs, Jones, Kraft. Bitter, Lee, Smith, Corbett, Crawford, Scott. Wilson, Franck, Korhonen, Tartar, Hurwitz, Pelligrini. Phi Epsilon Kappa National Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1926 OFFICERS President QuiNCY Tartar Vice President Ray Kraft Secretary-Treasurer Uno Korhonen Historian Albert Pellegrini Sergeanl-at-Arms Guy Franck Guide Dave Hurwitz Adviser John Corbett HONORARY MEMBERS J. Corbett W. Lee F. Smith L. Crawford R. McWhinnie D. Wilson H. Scott SENIORS Edward Blackmore Ray Kraft Quincy Tartar Charles Ritter JUNIORS Cecil Jones Uno Korhonen James Spriggs Albert Pellegrini SOPHOMORES G. Franck D. Hurwitz (228) Campbell, Meek, Heisler, Hansen, Peterson, Robinson, Caywood. Edmonds, Parks, McCormiek, Waisner, Reed, Innes, Lamb. Underwood, Knisely, Olson, Colegrove, Sureson, Winninger, Raab. Phi Ganiocia Nu National Honorary Commercial Sorority Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 193 1 OFFICERS President Norma Sureson Vice President Marguerite Olson Secretary Faris Winninger Treasurer Ethel Knisely SENIORS Ethel Knisely Margaret Lamb Fannie Jo Reed Ruth Parks JUNIORS Doris Capen Marguerite Olson Faris Winninger Norma Sureson SOPHOMORES Pauline Caywood Marjorie Heisler Amelia Peterson Grace Edmonds Clarice Innes Lillian Robinson Elsie Erickson Mary Meek Margaret Underwood Marian Hansen Juanita Meyers Williscene Waisner (229) Roath, Williams, Weaver, Stevens, Beaver, Carmichael, Best, Coulson. Guthrie, White, Brown, Binjremer, Williams, Martin, Watt. Johnson, Childress, Brawn, Willison, Konkel, Hunter, Porter. Vaudrey, McAuley, Davis, Bodily, Tate, Dillon, Chaffee. Phi Tau Theta National Honorary Methodist Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1932 OFFICERS President Merritt Boddy Vice President Gordon Tate Secretary Horace Davis Treasurer Robert White Chaplain Ashton Weaver POST-GRADUATES Walter Crutchfield Sylvester Martin JUNIORS Austin Dillon Harley Roath Joe Williams Gerald Joyce Melvin Stephenson Robert Williams Gordon Tate SOPHOMORES Hiram Beaver John Guthrie Lester Watt Merritt Boddy Earl Johnson Ashton Weaver Carl Bingemer Phil Konkel Robert White Don Carmichael Albert Willison FRESHMEN Robert Best Earl Childress Raymond Hunter Oscar Chaffee Victor Coulson Walter Vaudrey Horace Davis SPECIAL STUDENT Wilbur McAuley (230) B aa iH ' f 9 B ,- 1 B. .1 1 U ' HBt a Ij ft I ?? - fc ' j j£l ' % ' aB k flT : A BhT W Z £  - f i H B ?■ hI KEv i v yB . B -f ' fl Ey- Sk v .JB a i jiMM i sip m I ' ll 1 1 i | ' j ' M ■ : | i ' jBA.  ' ]« 4. 1 ■K g Fl h ▼ , y Jfl r V jj tM[ v J I 8 K , 1 1 B 1 • V jiA- ' TB Wu Jfc B Wadsworth, Kutcher, Goetz, Fuesner, Nichols, Baily. Sowanl, Lootnis, Rice, Dolan, Robb. Phi Upsilom Omicron National Home Economics Honorary Fraternity Founded at Wyoming, 191 5 OFFICERS President Virginia Rice I lee President Ida Sow ard Secretary Elizabeth Dolan Treasurer Aileen Loom is SENIORS Katherine Baily Aileen Loomis Virginia Rice Elizabeth Dolan Mildred Robb Ida Soward JUNIORS Ellen Feusner Marian Kutcher Leota Nichols Inez Goetz Rhea Wadsworth (231) .. mP ' .J 1 iJP8k ifl ■ ■ k ' NBJH ■r- H W y ( m t - jM fcX A£ytf 3 1 rfv m mL y r ▼ i. - 1 ' ■? ; C; H f i k ' . ' ' ' . ' K ' ' - ■ 1 i I f ►V law - ' -J 1 M - S E .flit . J IfllJH 1 ? = . ' - M JB . ' ■ 1 I y IP- Maxwell, Pedigo, Coug ' hlin, Poitenier, Wicks, O ' Oonnell. Price, Peterson, Larsen, Gronlund, Rice, Keed. Psi Chi National Honorary Psychology Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1929 OFFICERS President Elsie Gronlund Vice President Archie McClintock Secretary and Treasurer Ethel Larsen Publicity Editor Cecil Price Adviser Miss Lillian Portenier UNIVERSITY ASSISTANTS AND GRADUATES Dr. June E. Downey Mr. W. P. Reed Marion Rice Louise Pedigo Mr. Wilmer Stevens SENIORS Elsie Gronlund Ethel Larsen Marian Maxwell Cecil Price JUNIORS Naomia Dee Marion Gee Merna Hodgell Ruth Fuglaar Archie McClintock SOPHOMORES Mary Coughlin Alton Linford Harry Staples Jerry Housel Elmer Scott Lucille Wicks FRESHMEN Gertrude Kampsey (232) Dominy, D. Osgard, Johnston, King, Erich. Kern, Northrup, Kelly, G. Osgard, Tate, Tikkanen. T Sigma Lambda Honorary Agriculture Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1929 OFFICERS President Bert Kelly Secretary Gerald Osgard Treasurer William Northrup SENIORS Orrel Geier Herbert King Gerald Osgard Stewart Kern William Northrup Orel Tikkanen JUNIORS Floyd Dominy Alexander Johnston Dana Osgard Richard Erick Gordon Tate (233) L. Knifong, E. Lindahl, Brady, Achenbach. V. Bowles, R. Hill, J. Franz, J. Sillasen, C. Davis. Sigona Tail National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1932 OFFICERS President John Franz Vice President Robert Hill Secretary John Sillasen Historian Russell Brady Adviser R. L. Rhoads POST-GRADUATES Reese Achenbach Harold Scott SENIORS Vincen Bowles John Franz Eric Lindahl Russell Brady Robert Hill Glen Sandell Ivan Call Lewis Knifong John Sillasen JUNIORS Walter Blenkarn John Hill C. W. Pickett Clarence Davis S. P. Hunt Harold Rees Frank Motoh (234) Wideman, Simpson, Johnson, Harrigan, Fitzgibbons, Colquist. Poindexter, Larson, Daniels, August. Upsilon Chi Sigma Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1932 OFFICERS President Perry August Vice President Arthur Larsen Secretary and Treasurer Luke Harrigan HONORARY MEMBERS Walt er Daniels Forrest Hall E. Deane Hunton Arthur Himbert SENIORS Percy Groutage Arthur Larson Glenn Simpson Luke Harrigan William Wideman JUNIORS Perry August Donald Barratt Morris Hansen Charles Adam John Callquist John Johnson SOPHOMORES James Fitzgibbons William Morgan Wayne Poindexter Morrel Erickson Albert Willison (235) Burbank, Piatt, Sievers, Hortsman, Hamilton, Myers, Erickson. Johnson, Brosman, Zinn, Downer, Dessert, Dearmin, Winninger, Green. Big Sisters Branch of the Associated Women Students Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1925 OFFICERS Chairman Secretary Esther Downer .Naomi Dessert Glyda Mae Burbank Esther Downer Lenora Green Nellie Brosman Hazel Buckles Dorothy Dearmin JUNIORS Catherine Maloney Marjory Rendle SOPHOMORES Naomi Dessert Elsie Erickson Margaret S. Hamilton Betty Horstman Irma Sievers Faris Winninger Evangeline Zinn Irma Johnson Edna Myers Helen Piatt (236) % o • On- f4 m j gm i flftfe.  - ? . 1? ■ P K w | ■£ s ■ f i Hie 5 • M ■ ■ .f.-; ' - 1; ' fl ikJai r l 11 ' l i£jL : ffl -A mA -■- JP B| i| x JMt jM 9PH Mi JLJ Btth ■l . t r3UB Bl Ik ' , j| fit J| . Bin yHB  ' 9 k t i t«B £ JIS H hM - irJ 1 i w ■ ■i K V ■ f ■ v j9 SiflnfliUSi aJl Wiljke, Ahlberg, Gerling, Gibson, Rennie, Keener, Rizzi. Buckles, Wuesthoff, Cross, Modeer, Reed, Dale, Fair, Dolan, Blydenburgh. Blue Pencil Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at the University of Wyoming, 1922 OFFICERS President Elmer Modeer Vice President Gene Cross Secretary and Treasurer Fannie Jo Reed Sponsor Mr. Gerling SENIORS Jack Adams Elizabeth Dolan Elmer Modeer Amy Blydenburgh Gerald Gibson Fannie Jo Reed Gene Cross Bill Holland Jimmie Rennie Dorothy Dale James Keener Uno Wiljke JUNIORS Ray Ahlberg Pauline Garner Leo Wuesthoff Victor Rizzi SOPHOMORES Eleanor Buckles Marcella Fair Jerry Housel (237) Ford, Day, Shoemaker, Gronlund, Newkirk, Dolan, Maxwell. Cap and Gown Local Honorary Senior Women ' s Fraternity Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1924 OFFICERS President Margaret Newkirk Vice President Mary Ford Secretary-Treasurer Mary Day SENIORS Mary Day Elsie Gronlund Elizabeth Dolan Marion Maxwell Mary Ford Margaret Newkirk Helen Shoemaker (238) Millet, Hamilton, Edmonds, Dearinger, Hortsman, Abrahamson, Witte. McAllister, Brosman, Johnson, Fair, Roach. Iron Skull National Honorary Sophomore Fraternity Founded at the University of Wyoming OFFICERS President Les Witte Vice President Betty Hortsman Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Dowler Doras Abrahamson Nelly Brosman Ralph Cottrell Lloyd Dowler Grace Edmonds William Engstrom Marcella Fair Kenneth Fiero Albert Finnerty Floyd Foresman Ernest Gould Margaret S. Hamilton SOPHOMORES Alice Harris Betty Hortsman Gerald Housel Irma Johnson Alton Linford Marian McAllister Helen McCormick George Millett Dorothy Porter Hilda Roach Elmer Scott Les Witte (239) Top — Manewal, Musselman, Edmonds. Erickson, Buckles, Waisner, Hortsman, (. ' handler, Innes, Gorrel, Nelson, Winninger. Second — Sievers, Kane, Johnson, Heisler, Simpson, Marzel, Harris, Smith, Burbank, Reid. Third — McAllister, J. Meyer, Abrahamson, Mullins, Davies, Roach, Ward, E. Scott, Brosman, Willford, Budd. Bottom — Moore, D. Meyer, Thomas, Burke, L. Scott, Maloney, Goetz, Downer, Sureson, Wadsworth. Spurs National Honorary Sophomore Girls ' Organization Founded at Wyoming, 1929 OFFICERS President Louise Scott Vice President Inez Goetz Treasurer Catherine Maloney Historian Dorothea Myer Editor Margaret Thomas Mary K. Budd Glyda Mae Burbank Ada Burke Esther Downer Inez Goetz Doris Abrahamson Nellie Brosman Hazel Buckles Ann Chandler Faye Davies Grace Edmonds Elsie Erickson Marcella Fair Ruth Finch Jewell Gorrell JUNIORS Dorothea Mayer Catherine Maloney Isabella Manewal Evelyn Moore SOPHOMORES Alice Harris Marjorie Heisler Betty Horstman Clarice Innes Irma Johnson Margaret Kane Hermina Marzel Juanita Mayer Marian McAllister Lucile Mullens Grace Reid Louise Scott Norma Sureson Irma Sievers Margaret Thomas Kathryn Musselman Helen Nelson Hilda Roach Elnore Scott Peggy Simpson Wannabelle Smith Williscene Waisner Florence Ward Velma Wiljke Eileen Willford (240) o . ' ,• -■■ -■■• l I- e£ UE S AMD SOCIETIES (241) Bunting, G. Osgard, King, Stevenson, Northrup, M. Osgard. Brock, French, Bagley, Ward, Geier. McGarrity, Tikkanen, Sorenson, Simpers, Hale, Sanger, Gorman. Ag Club Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 191 1 OFFICERS President Morris Simpers Vice President Charles Sanger Secretary Forrest Sorenson Treasurer Charles Hale Keeper of Parchment Floyd Bagley SENIORS Orrel Geier W. C. Northrup Charles Sanger Charles Hale Jerry Osgard Morris Simpers Stewart Kern Gorth Percival Orel Tikkanen John McGarrity Harold Ward JUNIOR Melvin Stephenson SOPHOMORES Carl Bingemer Owen Bunting Warren French John Brock Vern Wolfly FRESHMEN Wilford Hale Martin Osgard Fred Taylor Chris Paustian X (242) Hance, Wickencamp, Bucholz, Sanders, Perkins, Yeager. Brady, Benson, Blenkarn, Springer, Kenyon, Beckle. Cogswell, Border, Trueblood, Prof. Sechrist, Margossian, Mucho. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1925 OFFICERS President Neil Sanders J Ice President TolifF Hanc ' E Secretary and Treasurer Roy Perkins Counselor Professor G. H. Sechrist POST-GRADUATE Ernest McNeil SENIORS Karl Beckle Dan Corrigan Roy Perkins Russell Brady Toliff Hance Neil Sanders Albert Bucholz Allen Kinyon Clair Springer Earl Cogswell Edward Mucho Floyd Wickencamp JUNIORS Raymond Benson James Dent Fred Wegher Walter Blenkarn Harold Yeager SOPHOMORE M. Margossian FRESHMAN William Goines (243) Achenbach, R. Hill, J. Hill, Anderson, Campbell, Brady, Wegher, Davis. Wickencanm, Ho e, Lloyd, Franz, Lindahl, Perkins, Bueholz, Nyquist. Goines, Cogswell, Pelton, Bowles, Beekle, Brush, Springer, Margossian. Blenkarn, Benson, l ' rof. Goodrich, R. Hill, Kinyon, Sanders, Dean Rhoads, Hieb, Hitchcock. Engineering Society Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1925 OFFICERS President Allen Kinyon J ' ice President Neil Sanders Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hill SENIORS Cogswell, Davidson, Jensen, Lippold, Mullens, Smith, Thompson, Zegarra, Beekle, Border, Brady, Bueholz, D. Corrigan, Hance, Kinyon, Knight, Mucho, Perkins, Ross, Knifong, Ben- ham, Bowles, Brush, Burkholder, Hieb, R. Hill, Lindahl, Sillasen, Achenbach, McNeil, Klohs, Leuthart, Franz, Crow, Nyquist, Ward, M. Williams, Masher. JUNIORS Anderson, Call, Campbell, Ferrero, Langendorf, Love, Benson, Blenkarn, Davis, Dent, Hem- enover, Olsen, Sanders, Springer, Wegher, Wickencamp, Carlton, Gaddis, J. Hill, Nelson, Novicki, Rees, Angelovic, Bretz, Motoh, O ' Donnell, Pedri, Peternell, Pickett, Sandell, Shrum. SOPHOMORES Beaver, Bird, Bishop, Brockway, Fell, Hoge, Keiss, Ward, Weaver, Westley, Bundy, Fenton, Flora, Gilleard, Humphrey, Jackson, Margossian, Schmuck, Stratton, Wagner, Williams, Jaap. Martinez, Morlar, Nance, Percival, Raume, Smith, Wahl. Watt, Whitehead, Beaver, Dolan, Harmon, Hull, Kattari, Lloyd, Longpre, Blasko, Kepford, Reese, Kuehner. FRESHMEN Corrigan, Criswell, Brown, Evans, George, Goines, Henton, Jacobs, Langendorf, O ' Connor, Peterson, Robinson, S. Aho, W. Aho, Catterall, Coales, Cummings, Blair, Brown, Goggin, MacMillan, F. O ' Donnell, dinger, Carruth, Chaffee, Chusman, Baker, Davis, Garritson, Hausher, Hicher, Hill, Hime, Hitchcock, Holliday, Howser, Bowman, Holloman, J. Smith, Hakala, Mason, Redshaw, Stiteler. r s (244) Gorrel, Miller, Fuesner, Sill, Jones, Quayle, McKittrick, Rich. Raleigh, Soward, Meigs, Harrison. Strain, McLay, Johnson. Wormwood, M. Burton, Stevenson, Loomis, Baily, Wailsworth, K. Burton, Rice, Nichols. Morrow, Robb, Quelle, Kirtley, Knowlton, Lepponen. Home Economics Club Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1920 OFFICERS President KatheRine Baily Vice President Katherine Burton Secretary Leota Nichols Treasurer Ellen Feusner SENIORS Mary Ambrosius Alta Ellingford Virginia Rice Katherine Baily Helen McKittrick Mildred Robb Margaret Burton Ida Soward JUNIORS Katherine Burton Ina Lepponen Lucy Strain Ellen Fuesner Leota Nichols Louise Wadsworth Eugenia Stephenson SOPHOMORES Marguerite Johnson Jean McLay Helen Miller FRESHMEN Estelle Soper Clara Tatting ( 245 ) Chrisman, Smith, Blair, Beaver, Hoge, Hakola, Davis. Achenbach, Montgomery, Rockafield, Prof. Barr, Prof. Rechard, Love, Thompson. Stratton, Nurkin, Fenton, R. Achenbach, Sherman, Beales, Kattarri. Irrational Club Local Mathematics Society Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1923 GRADUATES Rachael Achenbach Rees Achenbach Smith JUNIORS Love Sherman SOPHOMORES Beaver Hoge Kattari Rockafield Chrisman FRESHMEN Blair Hakola Davis Montgomery Stratton Nurkin Beales Holliday (246) Pedri, Kepfonl, McGuffy, Thompson, Lloyd, Pickett, Bretz. Prof. Dart, Kattari, Angelovic, Motoh, Franz, Peternell, Prof. Guiteras. Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 193 1 OFFICERS President John C. Franz Vice President Troy Shrum Secretary Glen SandELL Adviser Professor J. R. Guiteras SENIORS John C. Franz Lad Klohs Jay McGnffey JUNIORS George Angelovic Henry Pedri C. W. Pickett Harold Bretz Frank Peternell Glen Sandell Frank Motoh Troy Shrum SOPHOMORES Lawrence Kattari Ray Kepford T. L. Thompson Henry Lloyd (249) Soper, Garman, Murphy, Soiltlers, C ' apen, Logan. J. McLay, K. Burton, Gunderson, M. Burton, Fillerup. Cowper, Achenbach, Gronlund, Nichols, Matson, A. McLay. Varsity Villagers Founded on the University of Wyoming Campus, 1920 OFFICERS President Elsie Gronlund Vice President Leota Nichols Secretary Elsie Erickson Treasurer Carolyn Trueblood POST-GRADUATES Rachel Achenbach Alice Gunderson SENIORS Margaret Burton Elsie Gronlund Alice Hill Wilma Davies Darlene Logan JUNIORS Kathryn Burton Agnes Hinds Leota Nichols Doris Capen Myrna Hodgell Lois Pavey Ruth Fuglaar Carolyn Trueblood SOPHOMORES Elsie Erickson Josephine Lawrence Marion Prahl Inez Fillerup Jean McLay Elma Williams FRESHMEN Margaret Davies Irene Hansen Juanita Pope Synneve Davies Alice Matson Cora Mae Sheahan Esther Fee Anna McLay Estel ' le Soper Roberta Garman Mildred Murphey Virginia Souders (250) Photograph HUMOR WYOMING HOO-BALLY ALL YEAR ONE LITTLE SNORT Helen of Troy--All-Time Heel- Uses Wyoming Co-ed Methods Wyoming co-eds leap-yearing for their man should study the tactics of Helen of Troy. Although Helen was quite lousy in her technique, Wyoming men have given a general opinion that her method was above the local co-ed standard. Read on, dear reader — read on! Since historians have been de- bunking history, we owe it to our- selves to debunk the Helen of Troy story in order that all co-eds will learn how to — and how to not — get their man. Inaccurate Homer and the dust of the centuries would have us be- lieve that Helen of Troy was much admired, etc., etc. Children, take it from me — and I got it straight — - Helen of Troy was not much ad- mired nor was she above the aver- age Pi Phi in etc., etc. Helen had bore the fever of spring forty-five times when Paris first met her. Even at that age she had youth (the kind of youth you think about when Greta Garbo does her passion dance). She went for Paris in a big way and was de- termined to be abducted by him. Paris, being a good Joe, pursued her in a mild sort of a way. such as a hunter will bang away at old cans ' But I told you, Mr. Coll, ice don ' t need any more pledge pins. and bags when there is nothing bet- ter to shoot at. Helen was as serious as an Alpha Chi in love and she stuck to Paris like hard luck. Paris soon grew tired of the jade. Besides that, he was taking two hours of military and figured he was wasting enough time. One Friday morning he told her in so many words to be off like a Branding Iron editor and never darken his bathtub again. But it was leap year. Helen still had plenty of life and plenty of hope. She tried making up in garlands of flowers, perfume and expensive jewelry what she lacked in brains and sex appeal. Finally, sick of it all. Paris sailed for his borne — a little dump called Troy. Helen pursued in a canoe, and when she paddled alongside of his ship she craftily upset it. Screaming for help and gagging like a Tri Delt trying to be a good sport. Paris mistook her for a stranger and expectantly had her hauled aboard. When Paris saw who it really was he or- dered her cast in the sea. Fortu- nately for Helen, a game warden was present. Back in his home town Paris hoped to peddle her off to some of (Continued on page 8, Col. 2) ce with THE MARKET PLACE (By Douglas Malloch) To the market place of men Conies a buyer now and then With his purse of yellow gold. Money-wise and money-bold. Bright the money, brisk the trade. And the buyer, rich arrayed. Jingles, jingles, ev ' rywhere Gold to make the people stare. First, a woman. What ' s the pri Love, and then love ' s sacrifice. ' Are not some not bought love? Yes, not worth the buying of. I would have a child, a son. Do you know the price of one? No. The price that you must pay Leaves you lonely, old and gray. So he goes from booth to booth, Finding some things bought with truth. Some with kindness, oft in vain. Some with sorrow, some with pain. Some with patience, some with pray ' r — Not a single treasure there Bought with anything as cold And as poor as yellow gold, (c. 1932. Douglas Malloch.)— WND Service. 1 -Illl — 1111— — llll- -1111— J SOMETHING NEW TOMORROW- The world is changing rapidly — science daily brings something new and better. The trained person with a college education is equipped to take professional advantage of scientific progress. Wyoming ' s only institution of higher learning is keeping apace with the times. Her graduates are trained to recognize and take advantage of the new things in Agriculture, Engineering, Law, and Education. Five great colleges on one campus provide exceptional opportunities for study in thirty departments and divisions. Recognized nationally, well equipped for service, state operated and state conscious, with the future welfare of Wyoming ' s boys and girls at heart, no better place can be found for preparation for tomorrow ' s new things than at The University of Wyoming Arthur G. Crane, President, Laramie, Wyoming. Hoo-Bally Saves University Through Efforts of Its Universally Known Diffy Amhassafores DON ' T READ unless YOU WANT A BIG HEADACHE, ETC. This is all hokum and no-good. It ' s bad for your morals. We warn you again. DON ' T READ TUNE IN One of our most able diplomatic ambassafors will present you with a lot of data on how to cut classes. STATION F— L— O— P 10 P. M. HOOEY TIME AW NERTZ This little magazine is for those who came here with the idea of pro- curing an education — AW NERTZ, I mean those who really think they ARE educated. Now to get the most out of this, DON ' T READ IT and you will save yourself a headache, as it is really a difficult magazine to read. LAUGHS? No, you won ' t get any out of here. This is for the more serious minded. You know, like Artie Peterson and Ray Albergh. AW NERTZ! What ' s the score, anyway? Let ' s see, this is a football game, isn ' t it? Ah, the score is 40 Love. That ' s it! DO NOT READ ! The Worcestershire Mystery —Or That Certain Faculty Day was breaking gently over the treetops. Only the mightier oaks withstood the blow. Hard by a rocky hilltop, in fact, right on top of a rustic knoll, one saw — if it was not the morning after the night be- fore — a gabled structure. One might even call it a dwelling, in the more liberal sense of the word. Dismally the wind howled around the vine- hung eaves, weerily the shutters banged at each gust : in fact, the name of the gardener puttering wearily in the ivy hedge was Gust. On the flat-like roof of the unpre- tentious but at the same pretentious home, one could catch occasional glimpses, through the scudding clouds and the waves of fog. of a penthouse. Now — picture a pent- house way up there in the sky. But that is neither here nor there. It only serves to remind me of the story about the salesman ' s daughter and the traveling farmer. Seated in the aforementioned penthouse before a Hepplewhite table, ash-strewn, and well littered with all of the better papers, sat that marvel of the 20th century — ( See also the Pennsylvania Flyer and the Corn Belt Limited. — Adv.) — none other than the great Sher- lock Holmes. Seated on his right hand was his ever-present aid — Watson. Said Sherlock succinctly : If it ' s all the same to you, Wat- son, would you just as soon get up off of my right hand and try that bench over there? Said Watson, pithily, but not loudly : Sherlock, gladly my line fellow, but we have a mystery to solve. None other than the great Worces- tershire case, or ' Who Slew Marie Dressier and Threw Her Left Leg to the Hounds ' . Ah, said Sherlock, yes, to the hounds, by all means, to the hounds. A-hunting we will °o. a hunting we will go, hi-ho the merrio. a-hunting we will go. The latter to the tune of Chopin ' s immortal etude in B flat (a small basement on east 132nd street. ) At this moment, of all moments, what should happen? (Without reading further in the story. 13% bottles of Blisterine hair tonic will be given free for the best answer to the question — Why is a mouse?) Quoth Sherlock: Watson, my good man. methinks yon telephone is jangling. Quoth Watson : Nay, my good sir, it ' s but the idle tinkling of the cowbells on yon sheep, homeward bound wearily behind the tired ploughman. Be that as it may, came back Sherlock, as was his want, it be- hooves you to hie yourself to yon tube and converse with him who would. Zounds. stated Watson with emphasis. Have it your own way, you lug. And so to the phone, where Watson lifted the receiver a ngrily. Well, quoth he (aside by the ed. — now unquoth and see if your tongue is snarled. Ha ! Ha ! ) You paid the nickel, why not start the conversation? A pause. Yes, yes, yes, yes yes, alright, good-bye. What was that about? vocifer- ated Sherlock. I, remarked Watson casually, just told a guy that we could not take any more cases at the present time. You know we still have 25 slugs of 1867 Burgundy. And that home brew I set off yesterday should be ready tomorrow, at the very latest, although a little green. Well, let us now, said Sherlock, return to the mystery at hand. My hand or yours, came back Watson, quick as a flash. We must find a clue. This from the Hon. Holmes. By all means, fair or fowel. This from the eminent Watson. Cuckoo, cuckoo. This from the clock, which struck seven at that very second, leaving but two men alive in the room. Suddenly, Watson cried sharply. I know who killed the Hon. George Albinsmythe. Who, me? snapped Sherlock. Nichts, said Watson, lapsing into his native German in the ex- citement. It was nothing of the sort, quoth the ever-ready Holmes. Al- gernon Nichts attended the opera with me when the honor murder was committed. Distraught under the strain of constant thought. Watson calmly leveled his revolver at the unsus- ( Continued on page 7, Col. 2) The old saying, Out of sight, out of mind, does not apply to a girl ' s knees. Teacher — What is a relief map? V. Myers — My girl ' s face after looking at yours all day. Mrs. DeKay — Where was Macbeth killed? H. Hougen — On page 99. If the hoys could read a girl ' s mind the gas consumption would drop 50 per cent. He — Oh, you ' ve got me wrong. There ' s a lot of good stuff in me. She — Oh. have you changed boot- leggers ? How to be Happy When Married Keeping well is a necessity for happiness With all the modern and easy rvays to ke e P xeell, it ' s pleasant to be be married to the one you love We have all the Health Accessories Dersham s South t nd Drug Store ( Where friends meet friends and part more friendly) So you ' ve been taking instruc- tions from a petting expert, eh? Have you learned to kiss properly? Yes, and it sure saves wear and tear on the lips. Do any of your boy friends try to go too far when they take you out driving? Yes. .some waste entirely too much time driving before they kiss me. Boy Friend — Does your conscience ever bother you after a wild party? Blonde Coed — Of course not ! I ' m not that kind of a girl. Boy Friend — No, I suppose not. The kind that have a conscience are mighty scarce. L. Burley — Would you be insulted if I offered you a job as my stenog- rapher at twenty-five a week? lima Sievers — Yes. I ' ll take it and hope you won ' t be too insulting. Union ©@ Savings vk? Loan The Wyoming Association National Bank OF CASPER B Rock Springs, Wyoming Capital and Surplus $300,000 a SERVICE WITH SECURITY Resources, $1,500,000 (90) Kappa Sig — Look here, this is the fourth time I have had to ask you to return that loan I made you. Frat Brother — That ' s nothing — 1 had to ask you at least a dozen times before you would lend the money to me. An Add Appearing In One Of The Daily Newspapers Would like to trade fur coat, tuxedo, typewriter, and set of law books for pick and shovel. Inquire at D. M. A. House. First Boarder to Second Boarder — You know, I love to explore the dark depths of the mysterious, to delve into the regions of the un- known, to fathom the unfathomable, as it were, and to — Landlady (interrupting) — May 1 help you to some of this hash? The Consolidated Royalty Oil Company CASPER, WYO. H OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS B. B. Brooks, President C. B. Richardson, Vice-President Roderick N. Matson, Secretary- Treasurer Charles P. Whitney Earl C. Boyle R. S. Ellison L. A. Parker We Are Always In The Market To Buy Desirable Royalties Anywhere Best Wishes for the Continued Suc- cess of our Wyoming University WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY CASPER, WYO. Branch Stores . . at . . Sheridan and Cheyenne SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS II Albany Tire ana Battery Shop 308 Grand Avenue tom bowcott phone 2917 And then there are those who go on picnics. Just What You Have Been Wanting MRS. STOVER ' S BUNGALOW CANDIES Bills Specialty Shop J. W. Hay, President R. I). Murphy, Vice-Pres. W. H. Gottsche. Vice-Pres. Claude E. Elias. Cashier. A. Walters. Asst. Cashier F. Plemel, Asst. Cashier Rock Springs National Bank ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Capital, - - - $100,000 Surplus, - - - $200,000 Known for Its Strength UNC0LM THEATRE CHEYEMME, WYO, Senior — Well, well, are yon in col- lege for good now? Frosh Girl — No, I ' m in a sorority. Now young fellow, you ' ve been coming here quite a lot — what do you want with my daughter V Well, sir, you know best what you can afford. Bugas — Do you know what I would give you if I were the judge, for you wearing such scanty attire? M. Anderson — Sure, the once over. This Is Leap Year There are 53 Fridays in 1932. (That should lie some encourage- ment to fish dealers.) Strictly Modern WANTED— A housekeeper: ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Wil- liam Nertz. Main street. Washout. — Sheshme ( 0. 0. ) Reporter. First Coed — Ah, madamoiselle. didn ' t the doctor give you anything for that uncontrollable passion of yours ? Second Coed — Yes, he tried to give me an ermine wrap for it. Well, here ' s to your new car. Hope you haven ' t any trouble with stalling. Oh, the girls will probably stall just as much in the new one as they did in the old one. THE WYODAK CHEMICAL COMPANY MINERS OF BENTONITE Mines — Jerome, Wyoming office Cleveland, Ohio Ladies and Misses Ready- to- Wear and Millinery M. A. BLAIR CONVERSE BLOCK The ICemmerer Coal Company Gunn-Quealy Coal Company Pmnacle-Kemmerer Fuel Company Producing the famous Kemmerer No. 5 coal at Kern- merer, Wyoming; Rainbow at Rock Springs, Wyoming, and P-K from the celebrated Pinnacle Vein, Mount Harris, Routt County, Colorado. GENERAL OFFICES: Kemmerer, Wyoming; Quealy, Wyoming; Denver, Colorado SALES OFFICE: Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah T. J. O ' BRIEN, Vice President and Sales Manager PUBLIC SALE The present administration will hold a sale on the White House lawn and offer the following articles : One farm board, slightly used, but still capable of butting into private business. One amendment — number 18 — sired by Volstead and damned by everybody. One Congress (?) who holds the record of loaning more of the farm- ers ' money on less security than was ever loaned before on security. One taxing gadget, now operating at full speed twenty-four hours per day. The afore-mentioned articles will be knocked down to tiie highest lad- der without sale tax. A fine double- barreled shotgun will be thrown in with each purchase and we hope to see them sold to a non-resident of the U, S. THE WORCESTERSHIRE MYS- TERY—OR THAT CERTAIN FACULTY (Continued from page 3) pecting and wisecracking Holmes and pulled the trigger. A metallic click was the only re- sponse. The door opened. In walked a uniformed official. Come Percy, come Duke. ' Tis time for bed. And the Asylum guard led the meek Watson and the meeker Holmes silently away. FOR RENT— My farm. Would also like to know who took the pump from this farm. Inquire. Jerry King. rf ' SIl Hilt , When asked if he had catarrh, Artie Peterson replied that he had one but much preferred to play his trombone. 0 :r MW - ■■■.,-■■ «: -.- ' : ■■ :■ i . ? , .:■:,:,?--■■■: -.i-sss-; ■■.ii CjC. ' -; ' . Who ' ya chasing? Zoology As You Never Learned It -This One Either (By Noah Tall) Where are you going, my pretty maid? I ' m going milching, sir, she saide. Euphie had been milching the milch cow and had a whole pail of milch, which brings up the subject, for no particular reason, what is a milch cow? If you have ever studied zoology you will have (or should have) learned that a milch cow is an ani- mal with four legs, horns and chews her cud. Which also brings to mind the fact that the author, for one, has never heard of a bull chewing his cud. Cows and other bovine critters of the other sex, age and disability, are known for their milch, good temper (?) and other things of no consequence at the moment, such as glue, hair brushes and shoes, also for dried beef, which you buy in cans, tins and stoppered glasses which does not come from cows, but from horses which were wild and were finally rounded up, sent to the horse-canning plant at Casper, or somewhere and sent to Rsussia, Paris and other parts of Mo. Pig (gruntus mit snutus et al) also (a la carte) and (ham ' n eggs). These are also four legged animals known to biologists as hogs, some- times even as Sus, they are known for their eyes, i. e., the pig-eyed strawberry roan. etc. They are also known for their squeal, appetite, and because thev are used in foot- ball. A male pig (Hog, or Sus) is kind to his family, goes to church in some countries, and is known to wallow in mud upon occasion. They seldom get drunk. The Cat. Usually called Tom when adopted but later turns out to be Henrretta, is an other domestic animal which is known for a num- ber of reasons. The ancient Greeks (no, Egyptians) made mummies out of them. ( Daddys were unknown (Continued on page 8, Col. 1) Lacked Snugness The trouble with the old-fash- ioned sofa. said the fair young co-ed, was that it was too roomy. ISiSiaUEJ .i J. King warming up for the 100-yard dash at Boulder relays. Silver slippers have become so popular that women on formal occa- sions wear almost nothing else. She — I ' ve been waiting to kiss you until I ' m half wild ! He — If you like, you can kiss until you ' re completely wild. me ZOOLOGY AS YOU NEVER LEARNED IT— THIS ONE EITHER (Continued from page 7) to the early Egyptians.) The cat is useful, the skin is used in making fox. muskrat. and seal skin coats tho the rabbit is rapidly taking its place. The fur is also used in phys- ics class to rub a glass rod with to generate positive electricity. The dog (howlis lupis) is an ani- mal which is used to tie tin cans to, the usual place to tie a can is to the tail. Or Caudad. They have been used successfully to draw sleds in Alaska. They are successful movie stars and are used in experiments in physiology. Why they were do- mesticated is a research problem in a d va need physiology . The Moose (wild) known for their milk. As no captive moose have been stuied by the author, it is necessary that he write only upon the MILK OF THE WILD MOOSE, which is sold in quantity. Wild Moose Milk is known to make a man disown his mother. It dis- solves the lining of the stomach and produces headache. It is used for staging whoopee parties, and upon other occasions. It is not to be con- fused with John Barleycorn, which is made out of potato peelings and has alcohol in it. Wild Moose Milk has alcohol in it but it is made from raisins, wheat, pears, apples and sometimes it is aged. Homo Sapiens, Man. Always safe unless kept in captivity, only dangerous specimens are known to hurt anyone. Places of captivity specimens are : colleges, dormi- tories, frat houses. The female is more dangerous to the male than the male. They spend money and occasionally can be taught simple tricks. They live to a ripe age, what ever that is. The Automobile, the mechanical horse. These come in a number of sizes, shapes and ages. They are a sexual, and are known to cost money. They are used for business and sometimes monkey business. As they are going through a rapid evolution it will be impossible to say just what will be the outcome, in any event, it is hoped that they become cheap enough for all prac- tical purposes. College, a place where one is sent. Or where one goes. Question, Why? Why! Why, to get an edu- cation. Question: What is an Education? An education is that which you remember after you forget what you ' ve learned. (Author unknown.) You forget what you ' ve learned and what have you? Instinct. And, what is Instinct? You tigure that out, I ' ve don° enough by bringing up the subject. As everyone will be interested in the outline of courses as listed in our new catalogue, it is only iitting and proper that a few quotations from it should be made at this point. SHOPS AND LAYORATORIES CHEMICAL, we have a new as- sortment of used and unused test tubes with (rakes) racks, and a concrete floor three stories lower upon which small circles with num- bers are placed. This is to add to the enjoyment of breaking these said test tubes. Scores are made and upon these scores grades are based. Physikil. In our physikil shops we have row boats, water wings and a swimming pool without water. We use mercury, due to the exces- sive cost of building this pool we charge 9 dollars per week for break- age charges. ( A broken kneck is bound to cost something.) Others are listed in the new cata- logue. Write to the editor and try to get one free. HELEN OF TROY — ALL-TIME HEEL— USES WYOMING CO-ED METHODS (Continued from page 1) the less particular boys who had more energy. But the face that launched a thousand ships fol- lowed him hither and yon. Their relations became a popular scandal and took up more of the local bridge conversation than the kidnaping of Baby Lindbergh. Paris was think- ing of marrying her so he could poison her legally when the ships of the Greeks appeared outside the harbor. Now Menelaus ( Good Time Mene, he was called) had not known when he left his native shores that Helen had gone off with Paris. He saw in Paris a chance to get rid of the hag forever and made off to see his sweetie in Troy with several phalanxes of his men who knew his wife as well as he did and didn ' t think she was so good, either. When the unfortunate war- rior sailed into port that morning everything was OK except that he had the Robin from last night ' s gin- fest. He thought the peace of the world was with him at last. Ah, but fate had other plans for Good Time Mene. That night Paris had Helen bound and gagged and put on Mene ' s boat. Fighting broke out between the two friendly na- tions the next morning when Mene tried to return his wife to the Trojans. Ways and means to get Helen safely in the enemy ' s camp began to trouble both sides. Each side used more ingenuity than a foot- ball player making a poney in de- vising ways and means to get Helen safely into the opposite camp. Menelaus would have a corps of his men drag Helen into Paris ' lodging by means of a sewer only to And when they had fled that a clever troupe of Trojan acrobats had lashed her to the commodore ' s mizzen mast. The Greeks would bind her up in a load of spinach entering Troy, only to find her staggering through the streets of their camp with a sack tied over her head. That Hector story you hear about is as dubious as a co-ed ' s character in a bull-fest. The Greeks captured Hector and had him put away in Capone fashion. When the Trojans had missed him Achilles came tear- ing up to the gates, dragging a body behind his chariot. He told the boys with a sober face that it was the body of Hector, whereupon the Trojans swarmed out and got it. When they got the thing washed off and working again they found to their horror it was none other than Helen. The next day she went back to the Greeks in an exchange of prisoners disguised by a Marx- Knight mustache. Then it was that the Greeks pulled the wooden horse gag and put Helen inside it. But a carpen- ter spy discovered the trick, and when Mene sailed for Greece Helen was found in the engine room slinging a big whing ding with the stokers. Good Time Mene returned to Troy post-haste only to find the Tro- jans had out-smarted him by burn- ing their city and fleeing to the desert. Mene was obliged to take Helen back home with him after this clever little maneuver on the part of Paris and his men. Fpon his return Menelaus wrote Paris a letter in which he called him an iceman, a cad, a Sigma Nu, and worse, and hinted if he ever set foot on the fair shores of Greece there would be a marriage at which a few shotguns would be present. The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Paris was killed in an honor slaying the next week. Achilles was also stricken mor- tally by a case of athlete ' s foot while taking a shower at the gym. Helen had her key lifted when she hitch-hiked all the way to Con- stantinople in persuit of Hector, to whom she had transferred her un- wanted affections. An absurd story was told of Hector ' s drowning while attempting to excape across the Hellespont. Helen, nothing daunted, when last heard of, was tearing eastward from Bagdad on a racing drome- dary after a big Chinese date man. Her last exclusive statement to the Post was. Get your man. girls. And this is the truth of things oft told: In lies and truthless tales. How women go out in leap years To get their chosen males. 8 AUTREY BROTHERS ENGRAVERS Graduation and Wedding Announcements Greeting and Calling Cards 627 Lawrence Street DENVER, COLO. Al ' s Midwest The Store That Quality Merchandise Built Corner of Ivinson at First A very common scene at the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Ingalsbe s Barber Shop SPECIALTY WORK 111 Ivinson Ave. LARAMIE, : : WYOMING J. G. WELLS Laramie Steam Laundry Phone 3274 Laramie, - - - Wyoming Compliments of Sheridan P ress Page Ziegfehl Down in Cuba and Bermuda way points where good Americans go to lie bad in a good way the current ditty is Mamma Wants No Peas, No Beans. No Cocoanut Oil : All She Wants Is Brandy Handy All The Time ! A New Jersey bride drew up 47 commandments to govern the con- duct of her husband and made him sign them before going through with the ceremony. Dorothy — Say. that date I had last night was fresh. Justin — Why didn ' t you slap his face? Dorothy — I did : and take my ad- vice, never slap an S. A. E. when he ' s chewing tobacco. I just heard that my cousin Arabella is going to have a quiet wedding. Oh, has her father ' s gun a Max- am silencer on it? Rugg — Baby, the way you kiss is nobody ' s business. Fannie Jo — Then why do you tell everybody ? Stewart — Would a kiss be out of place? Dorothy — Not if you ' re careful. Changing Cars J. Sillasen (driving his old Ford, asked a bystander) — Say, can you tell me the quickest way to Chey- enne? Bystander (after a critical glance at the car, replied ) — Yes, take a bus. W. F. O ' TOOLE, Manager Phone 7331 UNDERWOOD First and Last Word in Typewriters Write or Phone Us When You Have Your Typewriter Repaired, Have It Done Right Cheyenne Typewriter Company 31 7 West Eighteenth Street (Opposite Postoffiee) Cheyenne, - - Wyoming 10 DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Everything in Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear at Prices That are Right Kassis Dry Goods Company Phone 4157 Laramie, Wyoming GOLDEN CREAM BREAD BAKED BY HOME BAKERY Wyoming ' s Cleanest Bakery M. Hansen — I ' m quitting. E. Davis — Go ahead, no one is holding you. M. Hansen — That ' s just the trouble. s wenson Lumber Co. YOUR HOME BUILDER We Specialize in Mill Work, Glass, Builder ' s Hardware, Paint and General Contracting A Laramie Concern Dial 2553 860 North Third St. GROWN THEATRE Playing Only First Run Pictures and endeavoring to have the best of shows on week ends FOR THE STUDENTS ALWAYS WESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT The Best on Earth We thank you for your past and future patronage 11 For Highway Construction and Maintenance We Are Distributors Of The Following: American Gopher Shovels Wonder Concrete Mixers Universal Crushers Novo Hoists — Engines — Pumps Carbic Portable Flood Lights Climax Engines Toledo Horses and Torches Wyoming Red Edge Shovels AND General Supplies of All Kinds HENDRIE BOLTHOFF SSZSKbo Coed — Would you like to see Samoa? Puncher — I ' ll sav I would ! What does it look like? Coed — Oh, I don ' t know. You see, I ' ve never been there. Senior — You know, you freshmen resemble real estate to me. Frosh— Why? Senior — You ' re such a vacant lot. Mother — Jane, what do you mean by allowing that man to kiss you last night? Jane — Well, he was too strong for me to resist and you told me never to speak to strangers. Foozello — Of course, dear, it ' s only a thought that came to me. but do you suppose it ' s possible that there is a printer ' s error in that cook book recipe you used for this pudding? BATTERY SERVICE STATION Majestic Radios Majestic Refrigerators Willard Batteries Across From Fire Station 417 South Third St. Phone 2797 Lar amie, VVyo 12 mm ■ iL WOO DFORD f o CLOTHING CO ' ■■ ' ' ■■• h LINCOLN ONCE SAID .... Learn economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money. THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots by the thousand dozen — and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. SAVE— SAVE— SAVE IS THE WATCHWORD OF OUR BUSINESS ALBANY NATIONAL BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING OFFICERS C. D. Spalding, President LEWIS Tyvold, Vice President R. G. Fitch, Cashier B. F. MlLLER, Assistant Cashier L. M. FERGUSON, Assistant Cashier Western Printing Go. R. G. WOLFE AND W. C. WOLFE OWNERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS and publishers of The Laramie Leader Phone 2361 Laramie, Wyoming RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALL IS THE UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES CAR LAUNDRY — Complete Tire, Electrical and Brake Service. Car Greasing. Accessories. Gas and Oil This Is the Place of Wholesale and Retail Gas and Oil WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING THIRD AND UNIVERSITY 13 CIRCULATION WOMEN ALWAYS HAVE THE LAST WORD WYOMING WEATHER WARMER FOR THOSE WHO PET HOO-BALLY VOL.: SAME ONE ISSUE: ILL TAKE ONE COACH CRANE PICKS ALL- FACULTY FOOTBALL TEAM After much deliberation with his assistant, Coach Soule. Coach Crane has picked his starting line-up for the Campus Shop-Aggies game. Coach Crane was interviewed, after much persuasion, and he handed me the line-up and the reasons he picked them. 1. First, he has picked Ether Bloomfield for quarterback, because any opposing team would go to sleep with him calling signals. 2. For fullback, he has picked ••Thunderbolt Rittenhouse, because she can go thru ajiy line. 3. For right halfback, he has chosen Lightning Downey, be- cause her beauty and long, flowing hair would vamp any team. 4. Left halfback position goes to Long Hall, because of his ability to make a statistical analysis of each play. 5. The center position goes to Moonlight Knight, because he knows the lay of the land. (J. For left guard, he has picked Midget McKittrick. Her defense will be pots and pans — and we must have some one to make the dough. 7. For right guard we have chosen Beefy Hill of the Ag de- partment. He is such a big. strong man. 8. Left tackle position goes to ( . (). Mclntyre. She can throw books at the opposing team. 9. Right tackle is picked to be Get Out Gage. She certainly has a way of getting other people out of the way. 10. Left end position goes to Up in the Air Mallory. because he can always catch anything that is in the air. 11. And last, but not least, the right end berth goes to Give ' ' Em Hell Hunton. He will dismiss the opposing football team and thus win the game for Prexy ' s Bad Boys and Girls. Of course, we must have a mascot on the team and through a unani- 14 mous vote of the team little Squeaky Portenier will be the mascot. I think that Coach Crane has per- formed wisely in choosing his team. These players cannot and will not have anything put over on them ( the burly brutes ) . We look for a very successful sea- son from this team and hope they will keep eligible, so they can set an example for their understudies. P. S. — Cross Rhoads is water boy. College Debaters Return Home Winning none, losing all, our cham- pions, Elmer Scott and Urban Burry, returned this evening. Honolulu. Hawaii. — B-s-s-s, crack, bang ! And Bennie didn ' t lose a minute ! No, sir, this unique test, ((inducted by experts on the Island of Waikiki. found that Bennie didn ' t lose a second. Bennie ' s face was a little red, and his hands trembled, but that was all. Just think — three hours of this dizzy whirl, and only an hour of Bennie ' s time remained unaccounted for! How ' s that for a movement? And it isn ' t Swiss, either. Just watch ! Crime Never Pays Well, as I see it, the crime is this, said Chief Paddy O ' Flanni- gan, a copper of Yiddish extraction. This President Crane, a Hebard, ankles into the apartment (in the dead of Knight) and in a White rage pulls a 20 Gage shotgun from his pocket and shot his great-grand- mother. Simply Kilzer. Further- more, he is rumored to have said. ' That ' s just like shooting Quayle in a barrel. ' That definitely proves that he is without a Soule. Examination of the body re- vealed powder Burns on both heels. A criminal like that with any kind of Luck is likely to Bumpas all off. Whether or not she was Fuller licker, I can ' t Berry well state, nor can I say whether it was a crime of Haight. First of all, we must find a Clough, and above all, we must keep our Schierz on. Have all Rhodes placed under surveillance. She made her excape on a Coulter in a Ford. We ' ve got to Hunt through every Hill and Heath, man. Daly. In the meantime Reed up on all informa- tion relative to the case. There is no need to break out in a Raish over a simple criminal like this Boyd is. Barr all Rhoades and Feris. After all, we are a pretty Witte bunch of policemen and we should be getting Hepner ourselves sooner or later, so get out the Hudson and let ' s go Hunton. A girl at some university has evolved a vest pocket biscuit which is the size of a pill and con- tains all the elements necessary to sustain life. This depression! It won ' t be long before they ' ll have pants pocket coffins and ring sized bridges. He sees all — knows all ! Oh, then, he ' s some new-fangled psychologist? Nope — just a window washer. Best Out West Flour Milled from Wyoming Wheat In a Wyoming Mill by Wyoming Labor AS FINE FLOUR AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO BUY Sheridan Flouring Mills Inc. SHERIDAN, WYOMING Use Wyoming Products The First National Bank OLDEST BANK IN LARAMIE OFFICERS John A. Guthrie, President H. R. Butler, Cashier A. C. JONES, Vice-President T. H. THIRKELDSEN, Asst. Cashier Geo. J. Forbes, Vice-President A. C. Jones, Asst. Cashier S. S. Wallace, Asst. Cashier For CANDY, LIGHT DAINTY LUNCHES AND REFRESHING DRINKS Go To LARAMIE GANDY KITGHEN Box Candy Made to Order IMione 3248 Laramie, Wyo. Dean Soule — Well, now. son. do you think you are innocent of this accusation? Belated Student — I don ' t know. sir. I can ' t re- member what I did. IS A Brief Review of the Junior Prom The event of the Junior Prom swooped down upon the students like the descending wrath of a tor- nado, it came and went like the spent fury of an avenging horde, leaving the students and interested parties breathless with its utter magnificence and displayed failure. Naturally, my first concern with the prom was the selection of the queen. And, being a boy, I was non-partisan in the matter. But to my observation as a journalist I heard and verified certain things that should not have ever come to my notice. With sororities jumping at each others throats, and the throats of the committee in charge of selecting the queen, it made the problem the more difficult. I chanced to be in the hall without the committee meeting, and I also chanced to hear the fall of a coin to the floor that chose her. Ah — such justice, it really bears me out in its deception. But. that is an- other matter : let us go into further detail concerning this queen. She was perplexed to the late hours of the event, she was unable to find a gown that would not only display her loveliness, but also would characterize the color of the institution — I mean the school color. She finally hit upon the scheme of sending a gown to the Ag farm, where it was dipped in sheep dip, and the desired brown was attained, the Prom could go on. Purely from a journalistic stand- point, I journeyed to the gymnasium to witness the anticipated crowd of the event. I noticed, as I passed through the lobby, the ticket man- ager ardently and wildly tearing up tickets in one corner. I went on up to the main floor and gazed out over the vast emptiness of space. The tranquil strains of a beating orches- tra filled my ears — I looked and looked, but not one couple could I see in the ecstasy of dancing, neither in the solemn restfulness of sitting around the sidelines. But the Prom was on, the queen was in her chair, the committee was present, the af- fair was gala. The Prom was either a glorious success or a dis- mal failure, take your choice, your opinions as good as mine. Unable to stand the terriffic ex- citement of the event, about as ex- citing as a wake. 1 left the floor and went home to bed. But. incidental- ly, before I was retired that even- ing, I learned that the wildly torn- up tickets of the manager were later found cleverly hidden in his frater- nity house. One cannot use the same tickets two years in succes- sion, the old ones had to be disposed of, and such a dazzling scheme for that disposal, ah me. Come in again soon, children, and I will tell you another story. Bye- bye. WEXXJUHE PRECAUTIONS WILL BE IN ORDER Oh! Doctor! An operation, Doctor, is it really that serious? The attractive wom- an leaned forward in her chair, fear fully, expectantly, with the doc- tor ' s remark. Yes, Mrs. Rinehart, it is that serious. Unless we operate at once, complications may set in that may mean death, the doctor answered sternly. I don ' t believe I could stand an operation, Doctor. When would it have to be done? I would suggest a complete rest tonight, then we could operate in the morning. I believe that would give us plenty of time. At what time in the morning, Doctor? Be ready by at least eight o ' clock. Not any later than that, please. Alright, Doctor. I have complete confidence in you : I hope you will do your best, the woman rose to go. I can assure you we will, Mrs. Rinehart. Don ' t forget, eight o ' clock. I won ' t, good-bye, Doctor, and thank you, Mrs. Rhinehart said, closing the door to the doctor ' s of- fice behind her. Five days later, two luxuriously dressed men — men who looked as if they had nothing to do but see that they were luxuriously dressed— were talking in the lobby of an ex- pensive uptown New York club. I hear Mrs. Rinehart has been confined to her home for the past few days. I wondered why we haven ' t seen her about. I haven ' t heard why, either, the tall one was saying. I thought surely that you had heard. You knew that large Bel- gian dog she had, the one she was so devoted to. She had it operated on Tuesday last. It died shortly after the operation. In a stirring speech given before the undergraduates of Kappa Sigma and Rho Dammit Rho, Professor Mallory of the English department stressed the need for bigger and better vowels. He said : The vowels a-e-i-o-u are not enough. We shoidd have more of them. They are very popular. I use them consistent! v. In fact, my favorite expression is formed by the vowels I-O-U. Professor Mallory went on to ex- plain the necessity of syntax, sur- tax, war-tax. the evolution of a pledge, the extension of the five-year plan and the proper enunciation of boop-boop-a-doop. His speech was ver.v chilling. His audience sneered lustily. Alto- I gether. it was a very vowel speech. 16 ELECTRICITY- is your cheapest ana most efficient servant THE WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE REASONABLE RATES COMPANY RELIABLE SERVICE A WYOMING PAPER FOR WYOMING FOLK Full Associated Press Service State News Popular Features Always a Friend of the University of Wyoming Wyoming State Tribune Cheyenne, Wyoming PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Fifty Cents Per Month, or $5 Per Year If Paid In Advance The Midwest Trunk Sporting Goods Store SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Of Champions 200 So. Second Street LARAMIE. WYOMING THE CONNOR HOTEL Rates $1.50 and Up Laramie, Wyoming Washing, Greasing, Battery Service Vulcanizing KELLEY-SPRINGFIELD tires Howard ' s Super Service Station Cor. Third and University Phone 4181 Laramie, Wyo. The Laramie Valley Creamery Co. Caters to Students We are tvell equipped to tafye care of Party Ice Cream Orders We Manufacture ' Valley Gold Brand ' Butter and Ice Cream and Distribute Pasteurized Milk and Sweet Cream OUR PLANT IS MODERN AND COMPLETE 166 N. Third Phone 2411 3. I. 5. 6. SEVEN AGES Kindergarten pupil — v onders what it ' s all about. Grade school pupil — doesn ' t care so long as it lasts. High school freshman — must be worthwhile. High school senior — sure world waits for him. College sophomore — knows all about him. College senior — still sure world depends on him. College graduate — wonders what it ' s all about. — Kansas Sour Owl. the it ' s the So you are no longer a struggling stenographer? No, as soon as I stopped strug- gling I didn ' t have to be a stenog- rapher. Coed — There ' s one thing I want to tell you before you go any far- ther. Roy Friend — What, is it? Coed — Don ' t go any farther. Husband — What kind of a day did you have? Wife — Rotten ! ! The iceman didn ' t come, there were no can- vassers, and now you come home dead tired. Pat Quealy — What makes you sleep so much, Ted? Ted Johnson — I sleep so I won ' t have to be idle. I have always liked to be doing something. Artist — May I paint you in the nude? Model — Gracious no ! I expect you to wear something. 17 _ nil .„. .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .,„ ,,„ ,,„ „„ ,„ l(l( ,,„ ,, n ,,„ „„ |,„ ,„i in, Hn ,,4, I THE COOLEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN AMERICA I . j IF YOU WISH TO ATTEND A SUMMER SCHOOL WHERE The climate is really cool and delightful; Recreational opportunities are unexcelled ; You may visit the great national parks with little additional cost; Better library facilities are available than in other institutions in the Rocky Mountain area ; Classes are small ; An opportunity is available for study in a summer camp in the mountains Living expenses and fees are within the ability of teachers ; The length of time to secure a degree can be reduced; THEN COME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING First term — June 1 3 to July 20 Second term — July 21 to August 26 For bulletins and information address: j C. R. MAXWELL s Director of Summer Sessions 1 University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming I I I THE COOLEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN AMERICA 1 .j.,, „„ ,,„ „„ ,MI in. Nil nil in, mi in ,„ in. in, mi in, „„ in, „„ 1,„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ,,}, E. E. FITCH Real Estate Insurance Notary Public Abstracts 222 Grand Avenue Laramie, Wyoming RUMORS TAKEN By Kissom Perdy (He suffers from Kissomania) RUMORS ! ! ! RUMORS ! ! ! This talkosphere is full of them. A few of the best are now printed for your hearty approval. These were submitted to HOO-BALLY by the well-known campus society, We Tell-Um Club. AH— XERTZ ! ! DON ' T BELIEVE THEM 1. Pat Quealy has lost over SO pounds in weight in the last year. 2. The Cowboys might accidentally lose a basketball game within the next two years. Editor ' s Comment : D( N ' T BE- LIEVE IT ! 3. That Iron Skull might be an ac- tive organization sooner or later. DR. GEORGE GRAIN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Without The Inconvenience of Drops Laramie ' s Oldest Established Optical Office Phone 3265 18 Laramie, Wyoming WILLIAM DUBOIS ARCHITECT LARAMIE - CHEYENNE WYOMING THE WYOMING CREAMERY COMPANY Is One of the Leading Industries of This Community, and Should Have Your Support TELL YOUR GROCER TO SEND YOU Overland Creamery Butter — Quality Ice Cream We can I sell all the Ice Cream, so T e sell the Best patronize home industry Third and Garfield Sts. Phone 241 1 A. W. STE RZBACH, Manager HOME OWNED STORE ESTABLISHED 1898 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AND SATISFACTION UP-TO-DATE GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, HARDWARE Exclusive Distributors of Richelieu, Gold Bar, Lexington XXXXX Flour Battle Creek Health Foods INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. Grocery Phone Market Phone Hardware Phone 2155 2158 2287 The Gem City Grocery Co. Is Located At 300-302 South Second St. We Carry a Complete Stock of the Best GROCERIES and MEATS FREE DELIVERY At Our Grain Elevator We Sell Hay and All Kinds of Whole and Ground Grain AND Chick and Poultry Feed Sig Alph — Do you want me to sing Feeling you? Kappa — Can ' t you just sing the song? Sweet Young Thing ( a trifle shocked) — You mustn ' t kiss me like that before we ' re married. He — Can I help it if I have no pep. I ' m tired. — Rice Owl. DR. W. R. McCALLA DENTIST Room 306 Roach Building 19 THE HOO-BALLYS SELECTION OF Hcrmione Bradstrect — most kissable lips. For more au- thentic authority we refer you to Hirsig or Sullivan ; but be tactful. Marjorie Anderson — Jolly Co-ed. Many a co-eddie has spent sleep less nights wondering how! Dixon Neiler, campus idle or cam- pus idler. Little does it matter. For Dick one is sweet and the other pleasant. 20 3UTSTANDING CAMPUS FIGURES Ray Dilger — Biggest Gripe. But despite tiie election Ray is a nice boy — I ' ve been told. Clyde Holloman — Joe College. You should just sec him in his uncle ' s bearskin coat. Elmer Modeer — best stewdent. This picture portrays the Sigma Nut (the drinking fraternity ) president in his only sober mood. 21 iSi First Alw ays with the Newest SILL BUILDING THE CAMPUS SHOP 1108 IVINSON New and Second Hand Text Books Complete Line or School Supplies Community ffliub R. C. Cameron, President W. Yates, Secretary ■m COMPLIMENTS OF WYOMING SANDWICH SHOP JAMES E. BURKE S- 22 ■m COMPLIMENTS . . . OF . . . HILLYARD CHEMICAL COMPANY ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI IRON FIREMAN MUELLER FURNACE TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS City Plumbing and Heating Co. 21 1 Garfield St. Phone 2385 m. m. bohrer carl harms Laramie, Wyoming BIGGER THRILLS ARE YOURS — When you take along a Movie Camera on your outings — and — When you project your thrills of the trip to those at home. CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS Akin and Bagshaw Denver, ... - Colorado Cheyenne Clearing House Association MEMBER banks AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK CHEYENNE, WYOMING (M THROUGH wi 1-h J«c k . OUT ETBY - I iv His e , — y£iSE THE DRUG STORE OF LARAMIE . . . TO . . . MEET YOUR NEEDS FEATURING WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES WATERMAN ' S PENS AND PENCILS SHARI AND CARO NOME TOILETRIES EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS DRUG SUNDRIES You are always welcome A. H. Gordiner Drug Company 209 South Second Street Phone 2747 23 £ rrv ft. The O07neXr lr tT d Srf v4 fctra £  -o si ' s I Je eihovT jro-rt J 7fnf i « ■ qooi i?-ri«. er v e a-ve. im- llil- — Lu- ll N— | ] J. A. Sandgren W. A. Smart | Franklin Motor Car Company DISTRIBUTORS Hi STORAGE AND REPAIRS I 412-414 South Second St. ! ill— MH— •Wl— UH — . Ml— iiii — IMImm. nil ini — mi— .iiii — mi- Phone 2045 24 KEMMERER LIONS CLUB K emmerer HOME OF COAL OIL COUNTY SEAT KEMMERER LIONS CLUB Sporting and Athletic Equipment WHOLESALE and RETAIL WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. T. J. ' JACK TAYLOR, Proprietor Dial 6081 1715 Capitol Ave. Cheyenne, - - - Wyoming As Heard at the Stadium During Homecoming The Mike will now be turned over to Major Luek. Stand by for sta- tion announcements. Will everyone please stand and sing ' Wyoming ' s Men ' as tbe team comes on the field. I will aid by whistling ' The Old Gray Mare ' . All ready, folks, prepare your- selves for one of the greatest battles in the history of sports. Wyoming is kicking to the oppos- ing team. A beautiful kick. Aha, a hole in one. No. the opposing left forward took a fast grounder, and made a dash for home, but too late, the referee caught him and took the water bottle from Bill Lee. It ' s a beautiful day, Wyoming ' s best. Those two gentlemen stand- ing on the sidelines are President Crane and Coach Rhodes. Give the little boys a great big hand. Attention, folks, the teams are lining up now for the second inning, the score is 40 love on the thirteenth hole with Twenty Grand coming in fast. It is a gruelling fight, Dir just lead with his left, as Gar Wood ' s Miss America did a jackknife. The referee ' s whistle has blown. They have called time out. Maybe some one is injured. No such luck. The umpire just wanted another glass of lieer. As you were. King is off on an- other of his sensational plays. Pass that baton, you fool, what do you think this is, water polo? Maybe it is, who can tell. We are now in the last quarter of this thrilling contest. Wyoming is behind one freethrow, more or less; but the boys are fighting hard, and it looks like some one will score a homerun before the day is over. The teams are lining up now ; Gage is hack, so far back I can ' t see him, and Connor is playing heads down ping pong today. The ball is snapped ; yes, it snapped at the right end and the referee is calling the play back, be- cause some one jumped the gun. We are nearing the last minute now, folks: the teams are becoming tens?, simie nearly eleven, who knows? The last 30 seconds and Hum- phries makes a last thrilling at- tempt at a pass. It ' s a beauty. We are winning the game — no — the puck is faltering and the right goaler has turned his ankle — no, only his back (correc- tion). Red White has intercepted it and his pony is galloping down down the field at a terriflic pace. He is beyond stopping ; he dove through the hoop to a perfect three- point landing. SERVING THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR Offering a store and fitting service that is unexcelled Selling known brands made by nationally known manufacturers Peacock — J. K. — Selby Pedigo Lake — Enna Jettick for women Phoenix Hosiery Stacy Adams — Boston ians — Booth Shoes for men No matter the k m d or priced shoe you want, you reill get absolute satisfaction at Wyoming ' s Largest Shoe Store Royer DeHart THE BOOT SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 214 Second Street LARAMIE Walt — I heard an owl behind tbe library last night. Joe — Well, it wasn ' t my girl. Co-ed— Is he fresh? Why. I had to slap him three times before I gave in. Freshman — What is the idea of all the crowd at the church? Sigma Nu — Oh, a couple of Sig Chi ' s are confessing their sins. A girl ' s word of honor, according to Pauline, is No ! The game is over. We won a great moral victory, anyway. Better luck next time. This is Major Luck now signing off. We will turn the mike for a quiet bed- time story. Good night. 25 PI PHI VIEW ? appreciate Qditr patronage PHONE 3990 Bill ' s Electric Shop w. o. talbitzer Electrical Contracting Wiring and Repairing 103 SECOND LARAMIE, WYO. Acme Sanitary Supply Co. Direct Factory Distributors Liquid Soaps, Disinfectants Janitor Supplies A. ABRAHAM, Mjjr. Phone Franklin 4182-J 1674 Steele Street Denver, Colo. MARTHA WASHINGTON AND BAURS ' CANDY Students Always Welcome Taylor Drug Co. 303 South Second St. Phone 2096 Laramie, Wyoming 26 W. K. SHOEMAKER DENTIST Room 402 Roach Building DR. C. E. FITCH DENTIST 207 Roach Building Laramie, - - - Wyoming HOTEL TOWNSEND CASPER, WYOMING WYOMING ' S MOST HOSPITABLE EUROPEAN PLAN W. F. MERKLE, Manager pn im MU — mi— n — im— on- un — uh — nu ■ ■ im— mi— ■mi — n n — him hh — iih  iiii i ihi— iiii hm— iui — mi— tin— im  m— -n — mi— wi — mi  im  n — hh — mii — im — mi — hu — i«y i CENTLIVERE STUDIO PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL WORK KEEP THE FRIENDSHIPS OF SCHOOL DAYS ALIVE WITH PHOTOGRAPHS CENTLIVERE STUDIO LARAMIE, WYOMING i i j ENLARGEMENTS I i I i MIDWEST BUILDING PHONE 3319 I 1 I j in 11 i •. ! ■•■■ iiti mi iim ii ■ nn •■■ i .i mi mi jrn n n ■■■■ mi mi j u imi n,i - ua mi mi no inr um imi nn mi nil tin mi nn — — u  27 LARAMIE REPUBLICAN-BOOMERANG DAILY AND SEMI- WEEKLY Member or the Associated Press Full Leased Vire Service All tke News of the Campus and University Sports Himbert — Answer with the degree you are working for. Abel— B. A. Tibbitts— B. A. Buck Humphrey — B. S. Himbert— B. S.? Well, I ' ll put you down as taking Ag. A. T. ). — (hie mustard plaster, please. Clerk — White or rye? Steno — Do you make advances here? Boss — Sure — how much do you wa nt ? (Fooled you that time!) Pardon me, I have forgotten your name, but the breath is familiar. Harry — Have you had a minia- ture cocktail? George — No — wha zza t ? Harry — One drink and in a minia- ture out. Graded Success Pat Quealy — Yes, I ' m taking gym- nasium exercises now. Today I chinned the bar. Esther— Indeed ! Which chin? Jean — What kind of oil do you use in your car, Joe? Joe — Oh, I usually begin by tell- ing them I ' m lonely. 28 t ocs My ippLC s.ojLe fvi w s love M( If a boy friend won ' t park for more than five minutes at a time, according to the co-eds, he ' s a heat and run driver. GEORGE W. DAIBER CLOTHIER Our Windows Tell the Styles 2 1 West I 7th Street Cheyenne, - - - Wyoming CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM CANDIES Corner Confectionery C. H. EKLTJND, Prop. Green River, - - Wyoming Wolfensberger Furniture Co. HOME FURNISHINGS 308 South Second St. LARAMIE, WYOMING Co — You should see the lovely new living room furniture we have just purchased. Ed — Where did you buy it? THE Laramie Furniture Co. Willis Jensen Est. 1898 Phone 2298 Park Hotel ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING Western Wyoming ' s Most Up-to-Date Hotel Associate Managers E. B. Hitchcock, ' 15 J. F. Davis, ' 15 He — Baby, how about a little party tonight? She — O. K.. Bis Boy. How ' s the apartment? THE MILLS COMPANY PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS Office Outfitters Use Wyoming Products Box 833 SHERIDAN, WYOMING COLLEGE CLOTHING at 10 Per Cent Discount to College Students Percy Smith Mercantile Co. WYOMING ' S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 1811 Capitol Avenue Cheyenne, - - - Wyoming WHEN IN CHEYENNE VISIT By Far the Largest Selection . ..of ... UNDERWEAR HOSIERY GLOVES CORSETS DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY SILKS AND EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS Everything Priced to Suit Your Purse Cheyenne ' s Fastest Growing Institution 29 A DEFINITE OBLIGATION ARE YOU DELAYING THIS DEFINITE FAMILY OBLIGATION . GIVING YOUR FAMILY A LASTING REMEMBRANCE OF YOU . . .YOUR PHOTOGRAPH? WHY NOT CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT? H. SVENSON PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Postoffice PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 30 - H hj u— nn i— Btt im ■■ i BH —FJIUaTfT  — im— n n—  nitwn U— Mil — nii — mi— im« mi — im Phone 3200 305 South Third Street COMPLIMENTS . . . OF . . . Lyman L ions Club President, Lloyd Reed Vice-President, C. G. YoUNGBERG Secretary, J. ROBERT HAMBLIN Treasurer, J. L. BERRIER The Emery Hotel Fred Patee, Manager The Only Commercial Hotel in Thermopolis, Wyoming HOME OF THE WORLD ' S LARGEST HOT SPRINGS Traveling men make it a point to be here over the week end A Traveler ' s Home Away From Home The North Side State Bank The People ' s Bank Assets over $2,000,000.00 Capital and Surplus..$ 150,000.00 Rock Springs, Wyoming 5a j it with Florvers Clippinger s FLORISTS Phone 2 1 65 Laramie, Wyo. Grandpa Wayback Says: The big problem with many people is whether the patches on their trousers will hold out until pros- perity returns. It ' s all right to he as busy as a bee, but you don ' t have to go around stinging your friends. The trouble with a lot of the col- lege boys now is that they act that way until they are () or 70. The way to Easy Street is easy to find because of the high hats dis- carded and tossed into the ditch by returning refugees. It doesn ' t pay to be a miser ; cof- fins have no pockets. Nothing makes a man hotter than his wife greeting him with a frigid air. Grandma Wayback Says: When some churches find out they can ' t compete with the theater may- be they will try religion again. The trouble with modern girls is that they not only keep kissable, but they keep kissing. It takes a lot of sense to spend a dollar today. Even a Woman ' s Club is expected to hit what it aims at once in a while. Neighbors would lie talked to each other of about each other. The only thing harder than per- suading a middle-aged woman to tell her age is to persuade a middle- aged man to act his. better if they more instead Nedward Frost (in an eight o ' clock class) — Ho hum — my luck — what a class — why did he have to come — just an hour ' s sleep wasted — wonder what he ' s going to blow about this time — Ho hum — what a class — what a bore — just my luck — I ' m sleepy, but I might try to ap- pear interested — hum — what a class — wonder why Myers over there doesn ' t shave — if this class were at ten. it wouldn ' t be so bad — but at eight — !@— lb— ! (% X what an hour — I wish that girl in front of me would sit still — this won ' t happen next quarter — what a class — why did he have to call on me — oh. well. — ho-hum. Hall — What excuse do you have for being late for our first stat class? Ilurwitz — Well, you see. it was this way. I had to run so fast to get here I forgot all about making up an excuse. FIRST ROLL CALL Miss Portenier (calling roll, look- ing at Eddie Lenen) — Are you leaven? Eddie Lenen — No. I ' m staying here. Oh. Mr. Z ilch! The Wyoming Labor Journal Publishing Gompany Book and Job Printing Office Supplies Telephone 522 Box 997 Cheyenne, Wyo. THE FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 314 S. Third St. Phone 3772 COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. Early Hardware Co. Phone 3145 Laramie, Wyoming 31 •J ll- IdARAMIEd PRINTING COMPANY PRdIM6T]E9RdS tIND MNBEdRdS WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REBUILT 32 •I ll- S. E. BOYER CO. PRINTERS -:- ENGRAVERS SUCCESS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING The engraving and art work used in this annual are from the plant of S. E. Boyer Co. WYOMING ' S MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT CASPER, - - - WYOMING 33 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 Store The Nyall Store Corner Second and Ivinson H. C. Prahl ' s Pharmacy Orvl Agency 21 1 Grand Avenue H. C. PRAHL, Proprietor KODAK FINISHING— 24-Hour Service The Wyo Photographer Visits Hoyt Hall During Spring Vacation 34 E. Hanna — Do you object to pet ting? D. Dale — That ' s one thing I have never done yet. Hanna — Petted? Dale — No, objected? MIDWEST CAFE Clean and Up-to-Date. Reasonable Prices. Quality. Strive to Please Equipped to Serve Students First STUDENTS ' CAFE Thomas G. Cambor, Prop. Laramie, - - - Wyoming ror rihG NO JOB TOO LARGE OR DIFFICULT W. J. Reed F. G. Reed THS ARAPABO STODIOS Phone 4138 120 ' 2 S. Second RENT-A-CAR-TAXI Phone 3443 WALTON ' S She — Do you think my hoy friend will love me tonight? He — Say. would I like to have the chance? WM. SMITH COAL CO. 2 I Grand Avenue Laramie, Wyoming 3(eppvdaertsck(g. A SHOP FOR WOMEN 35 — TH£ EH OF A PERFECT DAI Fok THE ftQTfinY CLfiSl Je« 0 % RAY AHLBERG SAYS: You don ' t have to be insane to be a musician, but it sure helps a lot. It is well presumed that became warm in the overheated room, hurried over and drew the drapes from the window, became dizzy and fell. Graduates may be interested in learning that the girls P. E. classes offer a course in archery. So far no information is available as to the curricula, but one wonders. Can it be that they will delve into the in- tricacies of arrow-dynamics? And is it possible that they will serious- ly study dress analysis and the principles of beam structure ? Undoubtedly the girls have a splendid held, one in which they are acquainted. Arrow-nautics is one of the newest sciences and it is highly probable that the course will include everything from doping the body and calculating the aspect ratio ' of a tailskid to instructions on how the best type of flapper operates. The return of the Kappas. When it comes to getting an education your University of Wyoming can serve you best When you need groceries, hardware or home furnishings, Holliday ' s can serve you best jjojUda CO GROCERY Phone 2146 HARDWARE Phone 3383 FURNITURE Phone 2171 36 I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FOUNTAIN PENS j DRAFTING SUPPLIES ] TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY PENNANTS | I I BASEMENT MAIN j UNIVERSITY BUILDING I i I 1 I 37 Pumps of all kinds. With extremely high or in block heel types. Light colors. Contrast- ing leathers in swanky street or sport oxfords. Sandal types in light and dark colors. High and low heels. Dress Sm artly ...Inexpensively HERE! . . . invariably the only point discussed will be appearance. That ' s why we have taken such pains to assemble the finest and most fashionable assortment ever. But, at the same time we have selected shoes that really wear . . Trufit Shoes Th ifjf TRUFIT SHOE PARLOR H ie - 38 THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND COMPLETELY IN OUR PLANT THE LARAMIE PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BINDERS LARAMIE. WYOMING FINIS {