University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1934 volume:

ex •■ -; ' - ■, .J-; . . ' •■ ,t?i.-- -,V ,■■ ■■ ■ ■ kj r - V:;! ' -•V. .■ ' ■ ' ir K- m ■ -.■ ■.;, - ' • ■ :-| ' iif:| ' ■ ' . ' ••;; ' - ' e- ' . -■ s■ .• ' V ' V ' i ' .- • ' ■; ' ' ' ' ' T: ' • - ' if ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' •■ Tl ' m THE WYO 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING COPYRIGHT 1934 JACK WOODFORD EDITOR ROBERT NYDEGGER BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD If we know of ten students who honestly feel that this Wyo is a true picture of the University of Wyoming, we will name this book Success. The Staff. DEDICATION 1 the Rodeo, the modern spirit of the Old West. 1 CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Organizations Athletics Humor Ill ' III III! II II I IW ilMil II 111 AGL1CULTUC.AL ALL -ENQINffi Hall WNG talDtNC-t Hall CitNCt Hall ilOYT ALL The 1934 WYO Staff dedicates this page to the future Lib- eral Arts Building, for which the University has had a long and urgent need. mCQJlIY Att)yDW$ID Q(DN ARTHUR GRISWOLD CRANE, Ph.D. President of the University of Wyoming —16— THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT March 12, 1934. Greetings: The children of Israel wandered for forty years in the wilderness before being permitted to enter the Promised Land. Fortunately for America, it is not going to require forty years. The clouds are lifting and the dawn of a new period is breaking. In this period America will set forth on new trails and uncharted territory, particularly in the realms of economics and social relationships. A greater measure of so- cialized controls is being inaugurated. New ideals of business and in- dustry are arising. The rules of the game are being revised. The schools must prepare their students to play the game under the new rules. The University of Wyoming is now laying its plans to adjust its service to the changing needs. I am delighted to send greet- ings to the readers of the 1931 WYO and am pleased to announce that the present plans of the University of Wyoming will keep the institu- tion in the forefront of the colleges which are equipped to meet the de- mands of the situations that will arise along the new trails. To the Juniors who sponsor this year ' s Annual and to the younger readers of the WYO, I extend heartiest congratulations. You are indeed fortunate to be living in a time when so many interesting things will be happening. It will be fun to live in America in the next decades. As college trained youth, you, particularly, have a fjart in the new leader- ship. ' 7 A. G. Crane, Presideut. —17— John A. Guthrie, M. A. Thrasher, Taul R. Greaver, Wallace C. Bond, Fay E. Smith, N. Dwight Morgan, Harriett T. Grieve, C. H. Friday, Gov. Leslie A. Miller, Arthur Griswold Crane, Mabelle G. Oviatt Board of Trustees T HE University of Wyoming is governed by a Board of Trustees con- sisting of nine members, each serving for a term of six years. Tliey are appointed by tlie Governor of tlie state, not more tlian tliree of wliom may be residents of one county. In addition to the nine appointed trus- tees tliere are three ex officio meml)ers : The Governor of the State of Wyoming, tlie President of the University of Wyoming, and tlie State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Board of Trustees officers are: Wallace C. Bond, president; Harriett T. Grieve, vice president; John A. Guthrie, treasurer; Floyd T. Heathman, deputy treasurer; Fay E. Smith, secretary; E. O. Fuller, fiscal agent. -18- p. T. MILLER, DEAN OF COLLECJE OF LIBERAL ARTS College of Liberal Arts ' T ' HE CoUejie of Liberal Arts, being the first college on the campus of the University of Wj oming ' , has served as a nucleus around which the other colleges of the [ niversit} ' have been formed. Increasing in size from one department to thirteen, the college noAV offers a broad cultural education to students who enter its fields. Thirteen diversified departments, eacli seeking to give the student such training as will l)e necessary to insure him a better understanding of the problems of life and their solution, make up the College of Liberal Arts. Specialization is not advised mn- does it take place until the student is fully aware of his own interests and of all the possibilities which each course of instruction offers. ! —19— it 7 5 ' ' - ' -Stti 4 ' ' fl « ' ' «StF!« ' ' JfeEiyT- ffijE JHW s iaili ' - ' i ' V ' CHARLES R. MAXWELL, DEAX OF COLLEGE OF EDUCATION College of Education ■TiHE College of Educat ion must continually be adjusting itself to the • ■ changing views of education. Because of this fact and because of the varied fields in which instruction must be carried on, this college seeks to generalize rather than specialize. In seeking to give better service to the students desiring instruction in its fields, the College of Education is divided into five divisions con- sisting of the departments of secondary education, vocational education, rural education, elementary education, and the department of art. An excellent course in graduate work is offered for superintendents and principals interested in gaining further knowledge of teaching. -20— JUIIX A. HJLL, IJEAN OF COLLEGE OF ACjIRlCULTURE College of Agriculture nnilE College of Agriciiltiire is one of the utmost iiiiportance to the State of Wvoniing — this state being built on this main industry. Wyoming ' s agricultural development in the future will come through the effort of our men and women of this University who study agriculture. Through the varied fields of instruction, the individual of this col- lege will know how to develop the farming lands in the state to get the best results. In addition to this he will receive general instruction in all lines ; so he will not necessarily have to confine his activities to Wyo- ming alone. The College of Agriculture takes in several other fields of learning and in addition to specializing, the student is getting a liberal education along other fields of work such as economics, chemistry, physics, and geology. -21- CARL r. ARNOLD, DEAN OF COLLEGE OF LAW The Law School TN the year 1920, the hdw School came into existence at the University of AVyoming. Tliis department had received national ratings three years after its debnt. It has been approved by the American Bar Asso- ciation and admitted to the xVssociation of American Law Schools. The endorsement of these associations results in the full recognition of the law degree granted at Wyoming. The University of Wyoming law grad- uates are assured of recognition by bar examiners of other states. The student bodv of this college is small thus assuring constant in- dividual instruction. The school aims to give under-graduate work in liberal arts as well as work toward a professional degree. The law library, of Avhich the University is justly proud, contains approximately 10,500 volumes at the present time. —22— MAJOR 15. C. DALY, DEAN OF MEN Dean of Men ■T ' HE duties of the Dean of Men are many and varied. In general, they may be explained by saying that he is a ready listener and confi- dential adviser and helper to the men of the Universitj in any problem which they may present to him. Included among these problems, we find such outstanding ones as finance, future work, choice of vocation, living- quarters, and questions of personal conduct and behavior. The Dean of Men is well informed about each student as he has many records on high school and college standing. In order to have a more complete understanding of the students ' associations, the Dean of Men is assisted by proctors who represent the different fraternities and the Men ' s Residence Hall. -23— 1 RALPH D. GOODRICH, ACTING DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING College of Engineering T XPANDING to meet the needs of the students, the Engineering Col- lege has grown from one line of instruction in 1891 to the three pres- ent fields of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. The primary aim of the instruction is to fit the students for service in engineering fields. An effort is made to give each student an idea of the contents of the major engineering fields before he specializes in one particular branch. A general engineering course is becoming more and more pop- ular in the universities of the United States. In the past the College of Engineering has graduated men who are prominent not only in Wyoming engineering positions but also in many other states. The college itself is rapidly gaining a widespread reputa- tion for the training of successful engineers. I -24- RALPH E. McWHINNIE, EEGISTKAR The Registrar ■T HE Registrar has within his files the permanent record of tlie school history of each student who has entered the doors of the University. Records of credits earned and transferred, activities, grades, and histor- ical data are to be found in the files. It is the work of the registrar to compile the University catalogue and to certify to the eligibility of ath- letes. He also serves in the capacity of secretary to the Committee of Deans. With the steady increase in the enrollment of the University and be- cause of the increase in data and details to be handled, the personnel of the Registrar ' s office has been greatly increased. At the present time the office of the Registrar is one of the most efficient and useful branches of the administration and is under the capable guidance of Registrar Ralph E. : IcWhinnie. -2,5— E. LUELLA GALLIVER, DEAN OF WOMEN Dean of Women WITH a true understaiiflinji of the University traditions and interests, the Dean of Women serves as i nide and adviser to the University women in their effort to solve tlieir problems to a higher and broader realization of true citizenship and helpfulness in college life. Dean Galliver provides a harmonious working of campus society in arrang- ing the social calander for the year, devoting part of her time to individ- ual conferences. In accomplishing these aims. Dean Galliver has al- read,y proved herself a capable leader and counsellor. The Dean of Women is assisted in her work by a staff of experi- enced women. This staff includes Mrs. La Vaughn P. Gage, director of Hoyt Hall; Miss Valeria llittenhouse, chaperon of Nlerica Hall; Miss Elizal)eth Wentworth, assistant director of Hoyt Hall; Mrs. Etta Eng- land, chaperon. Men ' s Kesidence Hall ; Miss Greta Neubauer, chaperon, Alpha Chi Omega ; Mrs. Lucy Green, chaperon, Delta Delta Delta ; Mrs. J. S. Day, chaperon. Kappa Delta; Mtb. Harriet Westby, chaperon, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ]Mrs. Cora Nicholson, chaperon, Pi Beta Phi; and Mrs. Helen Balenseifer, chaperon, Pi Omega. -26— Att)Mfl D$IffiAlDON Knight, Bahrenburg, Jacobucci, Vass, Corbett, Davis, Brockway, McAllister, Bell, Gould A. S. U. W. Committee THE democratic spirit of government has manifested itself on the campus of this institution through the A. S. U. W. Committee, aiming to express and carry out the policies of the students as well as to serve as a connecting force between the students and the administration. With this in view the committee assumes the responsibility of managing all school activities including athletics, debate, and dramatics, as well as publishing the student paper, The Branding Iron. A. S. U. W. COMMITTEE Ernest Gould President George Brockway Vice President Williscene Waisner Secretary Bessie Bell Delegate at Large Marian McAllister Delegate at Large Joseph Jacobucci .... Editfjr of The Branding Iron Noel Bahrenburg . Business Manager of The Branding Iron Dr. A. F. Vass Facnlty Member John Corbett Facnlty Member Dr. S. H. Knight University Representatire Elton Davis Graduate Manager -28— A r Brashear, Meyers, Heiiedict, Nuhii, Hamilton, Pearson, Winninger, (Jrooinaii, Williams, C a,v voo i, Soper, Johnson, Abrahamson, Kyne, Miller, Viokere A.W. S.Board T HE women stiideuts of the University were first oroanized into a sep- arate body in 1922. Growing mit of this is tlie present Associated Women Students government whieli is a member of the IntercoHeiiiate Association of Women Students of the United States, a national organ- ization of self governing students. Activities and social gatherings of the women students sponsored by the A. W. S. are informal teas, the Co-ed Ball, and the Costume Ball, and the A. W. S. Formal. A. AY. S. BOARD Doris Abrahamson President Irma Johnson Ylee President Shirley Kyne Secretary Estelle Soper Treasurer Alargaret Hamilton J eJe( (ite at Larr e Frances Pearson Pi; l i.ster ClidirnKin Dean Lnella Galliver Dean of Women Miss Ruth Hudson Faenlti Representative Edna Aleyers ff ! f Hall Representatire Dorothy Benedict . . . Varsiti YiUaj er Representatire Elizabeth Winninger . . Alpha Clil Omef a Representatire Barbara Yickere . . Delta Delta Delta Representatire Marie Grooman Kappa Delta Representatire Elizal)etli Miller . . Kappa Kappa Gaina Representatire Anita Xuhn Pi Beta Phi Representatire Pauline Gaywood (lii ()nie( a Representatire -29— Vass, Fiero, Porter, Tilsoii, Hiirwitz, Hanna, Bash, Chapman, Cottrell, Scott, Millett, Flora, O ' Malley Interfraternity Council THE Interfraternity Conneil has the task of hrinjiinii ' about better har- mony and cooperation anion tlie fraternities on the canipns. A faculty adviser and two nieniliers from each fraternity, serving for a two-year period, constitute tlie personnel of the council. The council also formulates policies with regard to rushing, pledging, intramural activities, and the annual awarding of the fraternity scholarship cup. Dr. A. F. Vass President Howard Tilson I eeretarjj Alpha Tau Omega Ralph Cottrell Edwin Hanna Kappa Sigma Joseph Porter Charles O Malley Sigma Chi Kenneth T ' iero Philip Hurwitz Delta Mu Alpha p:imer Scott AValter Flora Sigma Alpha Epsilon Howard Bash William Chapman Sigma Nu George iMillett Howard Tilson -30— I I Abrulniiiisoii, Tattiiijf. H;imilt(.iii, Pratt. fSveiison, Williams, Barker, Bell, Beds Smith, McAllister, Cannon Panhellenic Council DELE(iATES from the six women ' s sororities on the canipns make np the PanlielhMiic ronneil. Two (h lejiates, a senior and a jnnior delei2,ate and a faenlty adviser from eacli sorority meet toi2,( ' tlier to formn- hite rnsliiiii; rnles and iron oiTt diffienlties whicli mar arise, in order that the si)irit of good-will may continne to exist ann)nii, the gronps. Dr. Clara Mclntyre is the faculty adviser of the group. Carol Beck President Bessie Bell i ecretarj Dr. Clara F. Mclntyre FaciiJtij Adriser Alpha Chi Omega Bessie Bell Bernice Barker Kappa Delta Coloml e Conner Alarv Ethel Smith Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Hamilton Carol Beck Virginia Pratt Doris Abrahamson Chi Omega l ' reda. Cannon Florence Williams Pi Beta Phi Marian IcAllister Clara, Tatting -31- XXX me oionxnax f oi)n p. ilenbricii —32— Sl y.,.,-A N , «!t. ••.. ' , CLA55 Doris Ap.rahamson, Red Lodge, Mont. Agriculture Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Pan- hellenic, Secretary-Treasur- er; A.W.S. President, Treas- urer ; Cap and Gown, Secre- tary ; Home Economics Club ; Spurs ; Vocational Guidance Chairman. BernicE Barker, Casper Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A. ; Alpha Zeta Pi, President ; Panhellenic Board ; Mask and Sandal. Homer Bash, McCook, Nebr. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; W Club ; Varsity Football. Howard Bash, McCook, Nebr. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; W Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil ; Varsity Football. Caroe Beck, Cheyenne Education Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Pan- hellenic, President ; Irration- al Club ; German Club ; Edu- cation Club. Carl BingemEr, Sheridan Agriculture Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Tau Theta. Margaret Blair, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Phi ; Pre- Medical Club ; A. W. S. ; Education Club; W.A.A. ; Varsity Villagers. Vaughn Brinnegar, Laramie Education Sigma Nu ; Education Club ; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Lorraine BrinkER, Laramie Education Kappa Delta. Owen Bunting, Cowley Agriculture Helen Clark, Laramie Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Dorothy Coolican, Laramie Education Kappa Delta ; Education Club. —36— ill! Mary Coughlin, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi ; Newman Club : Alpha Zeta Pi ; Cap and Gown ; Le Cercle Francais. Grace Edmonds, Cody Commerce Phi Gamma Nu. Ruth Davis, Poseyville, Ind. Agriculture Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Raymond Emery, Harrison, Nebr. Education Le Cercle Francais ; Educa- tion Club ; Debate ; Football. Reta Mae Falkenstien, Laramie Education W.A.A.: A.W.S.: Education Club ; Kappa Phi ; Varsity Villagers. David GileEspiE, Dixon Liberal Arts JewEle GorrEli., Sheridan Agriculture Kappa Delta ; Home Eco- nomics Club. Ernest Gould, Cody Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha; Theta Al- pha Phi : Iron Skull ; A.S.U. W. President: Theta Nu ; Wyo Editor 3. Stanley Hanks, Rawlins Liberal Arts R.O.T.C, Captain ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Mask and Sandal ; German Club ; Scab- bard and Blade. Clifford Hansen, Jackson Agriculture Sigma Nu; Ag Club; Var- sity Debate ; Alpha Zeta ; Chicago International Live- stock Judging Team. Morris Hansen, Worland Commerce Alpha Tau Omega ; Band. Alice Harris, Kemmerer Education Alpha Chi Omega ; Spurs ; Iron Skull; W.A.A. ; A.W. S. ; Alpha Zeta Pi ; Phi Gamma Nu. -37- Marjorie HeislEr, Sheridan Education Chi Omega. Jerry HousEe, Rawlins Law Sigma Nu ; Iron Skull; Blue Pencil ; Blue Key ; Potter Law Club ; Mask and San- dal ; Psi Chi. David Hurwitz, Laramie Commerce W Club ; Blue Key, Treasur- er ; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres- ident, Secretary; Advanced R.O.T.C. ; Junior Prom Com- mittee ; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. HEeEne Hovick, Laramie Liberal Arts Robert Hovick, Laramie Engineering Delta Mu Alpha ; Advanced R.O.T.C. Irma Johnson, Sheridan Education Chi Omega ; Spurs ; W.A.A. ; Big Sisters ; Iron Skull ; A. W.S., Secretary, Vice Presi- dent ; Kappa Phi ; Education Club. Phillip Konkel, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Sigma Nu ; Branding Iron 2; Blue Key. Walter Langendorf, Laramie Engineering Sigma Chi ; Scabbard and Blade ; A.S.CE. ; Engineer- ing Society. Kenneth Lester. Worland Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Margaret Lissolo, Denver, Colo. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota ; German Club ; Cap and Gown. Ruth Malloy, Cheyenne Education Alpha Chi Omega; Iron Skull ; Big Sister Chairman ; Education Club ; Irrational Club, 2; Mask and Sandal, 2; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Freshman Representative, 2 ; Treasurer. Marian McAllister, Laramie Education. Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Iron Skull; W.A.A. Blue Pencil; Panhellenic; Wyo, 3; Spurs; A.S.U.W. Committee. -38- Hei En McCormick, Cheyenne Education Kappa Delta ; Iron Skull, 2 ; W.A.A. 2; Bis Sister, 2; De- bate, 1 : Wyo, 3 ; Branding- Iron, 2; A.W.S., 2; Educa- tion Club ; Alpha Zeta Pi : La Charla, 1, 2; Newman Club ; Phi Gamma Nu ; Kap- pa Delta Phi. Dean O ' Connor, McCook, Nebr. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; W. Club; Varsity Football. Edward Parme ee, BufTalo Law Sigma Nu ; Potter Law Club. Marion Prahl, Laramie Education Kappa Phi ; Psi Chi ; Varsity Villagers. Louis Ross, Goodland, Kans. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Swim- ming ; Irrational Club ; Kap- pa Phi ; Inter-Fraternity Debate. EdCAR SCOI-IELD, Diamondville Liberal Arts Sigma Nu ; Advanced R.O. T.C. ; Scabbard and Blade. William Schnlrr, Harrison, Nebr. - Agriculture Education Club ; Ag Club ; Hand; Alpha Zeta; Phi Tau Tiieta ; Intramural Basket- ball ; Track. Alice Simpson. Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Delta ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Education Club. Volney WestlEv, Laramie Liberal Arts Episcopal Club ; Mask and Sandal ; Scabbard and Blade ; Advanced R.O.T.C. : Cadet Ball Committee Chairman ; Botany Club, Vice President. Albert Willison, Casper Conunerce Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Upsilon Chi Sigma. Vern Woij ' i.EY, Etna Agriculture Ag Club, President 3 ; Alpha Zeta; 4-H Club. —39- Aspen Trees ' LENDER daiuty dancing girls Perelied on tips of toes — Gold and yellow aspen trees Trip in shimmering rows. Fluted skirts are fluttering — Steps are light and swift, Lifted arms are delicate As a fairy ' s gift. Down the dark-green mountain, Hand in hand they run, Laughing in the moonlight, Worshiping the sun. Piquant, laughing dancing girls, In yellow, fluttering skirt, Skipping, pirouetting, Daring yon to flirt. Sliui wliite legs are moving, All in perfect time. Twinkling to the music — Beautv, rhvthm, rime. Yellow-skirted dancing girls Perched on tips of toes — Gold and yellow aspen trees Dance in shimmering roAVS. HUads -40— Jean Balensiefer, Peru, 111. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Iron Skull ; Big Sister ; Mask and Sandal ; Spurs. Robert Baldwin, Newcastle Liberal Arts Skalds, Secretary-Treasurer. Edna Bare, Burns Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bessie Bell, La Porte, Colo. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Iron Skull; W. A. A., President; Panheilenic ; Big Sister; Wyo; Spurs; A. S. U. W. Committee ; Intramural Debate. Robert Best, Powell Commerce Phi Tan Theta; Upsilon Chi Omega. Bill Brown, Casper Freda Cannon, Laramie Education Chi Omega. BernicE Condict, Gillette Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A. Education Club. Agnes Dixon, Rock River Liberal Arts Kappa Phi ; Branding Iron ; Mask and Sandal. Maudie Doyle, Denver, Colo. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Branding Iron ; Wyo ; A. W. S. ; Alpha Zeta Pi. Frank Emerson, Cheyenne Commerce Sigma Nu ; Blue Pencil ; Freshman Football ; Upsilon Chi Sigma. Dorothy Fitch, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Psi Chi. ■ i -42- Luther Harding, Chugwater Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Ag Club ; Varsity Debate ; Alpha Zeta ; Chicago Stock Judging. Ross Hill, Laramie Engineering Alpha Tau Omega ; Advanc- ed R. O. T. C. ; Engineering Society; Gym Team. Elliott Hitchcock, Laramie Engineering Alpha Tau Omega ; Band ; A.S.C.E. ; Engineering So- ciety ; Sigma Tau. David Holliday, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu ; Wyo ; Blue Pen- cil ; Branding Iron ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Phillip Hurwitz, Laramie Law Sigma Chi ; Debate. Joseph Jacobucci, Green River Liberal Arts Blue Pencil ; Psi Chi ; Brand- ing Iron, Editor ; A.S.U.W. Committee Helen Jordin, Idaho Falls, Idaho Agriculture Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Home Economics Club. Gertrude KampsEy, Superior Education Education Club ; Psi Chi. John LandEndorf, Laramie Engineering Sigma Chi ; Sigma Tau ; A. S.C.E. ; Engineering Society. George Linn. Robertson Liberal Arts Branding Iron ; Mask and Sandal ; Varsity Debate ; Cos- mopolitan Club; Intramural Boxing ; Nelsonian Botany Club. Alice McAuley, Rapid City, S. D. Liberal Arts Kappa De ' ta ; Wyo Staff ; Skalds; Quill Club; Episco- pal Club ; Mask and Sandal ; Branding Iron. Anna McLay, Laramie Education -43- Jean McLay, Laramie AsriciiUurc Jean McPherson, Rawlins Lazv Kappa Delta. Rodney McPherson, Rawlins Laiv Sigma Chi. Elizabeth Milne, Wheatland Education Pi Beta Phi ; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Spurs. Margaret Milns, Ogden, Utah Education Kappa Delta. Bruce Murray, Powell Af riciilturc Phi Tail Theta; Ag Club; Stock Judging Team. Robert NydeggEr, Laramie Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma ; Iron Skull ; Wyo, Business Manager; Branding Iron, 1 ; German Club ; Pre-Medical Club ; Band, 1, 2; Theta Nu. Donald Ritter, Wright Agriculture Madolin ShorEy, Casper Liberal Arts Quill Club; DeUa Sigma Rho ; Episcopal Club, Sec- retary ; Alpha Zeta Pi ; Var- sity Debate ; Cosmopolitan Club; Skalds, President; Rocky Mt. Forensic League; Branding Iron. Ruth Slade, Laramie Education Pi Beta Phi ; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Chorus ; Glee Club. Delwin Stevens, Cowley Agriculture Florence Anne Williams Laramie Liberal Arts Chi Omega: W.A.A. ; Pan- hellenic ; Wyo; Branding Iron ; Episcopal Club ; Mask and Sandal. -44— Eari, Wood, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Quill Club ; Iron Skull; Potter Law Club. ! I Jack Woodford, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu ; Wyo, Editor ; Branding Iron ; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Quill Club; Iron Skull, 2; Cheer Leader; Alpha Zeta Pi. Chant of the Prairie God 1 AM a  od of fire and dust, Of i reed and cruelty, blood and lust. Only tlie horizon bounds my domain, And the fierce, white sun drives men insane. Oold and . reasewood, Silver and cattle, Red man and white man Killed in battle, Burning wind and Smooth bla -k oil. But those Avho come stay ever loyal, Held in the grip of my firm hand, Sun-blind slaves in a cruel, rich land. W II -45- Silence A MILLION stars Prick the blue darkness Of this night, ' ' And purple shadows Steal under cover Of star-light. The houses too With their winking lights Are silent, And cars slide by Like dark phantoms fleeing From torment. I crush the sobs Of the unshed tears Within me; jMy tears must not Break the spell of silence Upon me. Skalds -46— Jessie Adkins, Medicine Bow Ediicahoi Fred Arkoosh, Laramie Engineering Delta Mu Alpha: Varsity Track; R.O.T.C. Mary Elizabeth Beath, Laramie Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Jean Bump, Torrington Agriculture Delta Delta Delta ; W.A.A. ; Iron Skull ; Home Econom- ics Club ; Mask and Sandal. Charlotte Burkett, Casper Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Iron Skull; W.A.A. Mary Ellen Burton, Afton A ' grieiiltnrc Big Sister ; Chorus ; A.W.S. Home Economics Club. James Chrisman, Green River Engineering Georgia Collis, McGill, Nev. Education Chi Omega ; Education Club, Secretary; Iron Skull, Treas- urer; W.A.A.; Spurs; Class Secretary. Walter Cross, Rawlins Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma ; Iron Skull ; German Club ; Pre-Medical Club. Isabel Dolan, Pine Blut¥s Agriculture Alpha Chi Omega; Iron Skull; Big Sister; Spurs; Home Economics Club. Clyda Ruth Fai kenstien, Laramie Education Kathryn Fortuna, Rock Springs Education Spurs ; Iron Skull. -48- Edith Franck, Superior Education Elmer Gahley, Deaver Agriculture Ag Club; Phi Tau Theta. Florence Gates, Superior Education Kathleen Ann Gould, Laramie Education Alpha Chi Omega ; W.A.A. ; Big Sisters, Secretary ; Spurs. Marie Grooman, Hanna Education . Kappa Delta. Mildred Lewis, Sterling, Colo. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Iron Skull; Big Sister; Mask and Sandal ; Spurs ; Education Club. Leais Miller, Chicago, 111. Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma ; Iron Skull ; Chorus; Orchestra; Blue Key; Band; Glee Club. Jeannette Longpre, Laramie Education Kappa Delta. Betty Nimmo, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. Nita Nuhn, Saratoga Education Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. ; Iron Skull; A.W.S.; Mask and Sandal ; Varsity Hockey Team. Orr GarbEr, Big Horn Law Varsity Track ; Debate ; Bot- any Club. Marjorie Peters, Basin Liberal Arts Kappa Delta. —49- Virginia Pkatt, Frontier Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Ruth Spriggs, Lander Education Mary Sti;ch, Powell Education Education Club. LucYELLEN Thompson, Sundance Home Economics Dorothy West, Medicine Bow Liberal Arts W.A.A. ; Big Sister; Varsity Basketball ; Spurs ; Varsity- Villagers ; Zoology Club. Elizabeth Winninger, Cody Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Iron Skull ; W. A. A. ; Branding Iron; A.W.S- ; Spurs; Ger- man Club ; Irrational Club ; Chemistry Club. OU offered me happiness In a bubble — ■ And I watched and watched Until its iridescent beauty Grew too great for me And I reached out my hand to touch it. Skalds -50- TOMirai A C LA§§ Edna Mae Barber, Glenrock Liberal Arts Virginia Beggs, Cadillac, Mich. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Guy BireEFFi, Ft. Bridger Lazv Sigma Nu : Freshman Foot- ball ; Band. Betty Burrage, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. Frances Kraps, Elgin, 111. Laiv Alpha Chi Omega ; Newman Club ; Class Treasurer. Eeoine Cook, Evanston Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. Helen Crompton, Evanston Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi. Eileen Davis, Glenrock Education Lois Davis, Ft. Lupton, Colo. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Betty Dugas, Superior Education Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A. ; Branding Iron; Chorus; Newman Club. Alice Dvarishkis, Thermopolis Education Chi Omega: W.A.A. ; Edu- cation Club ; Intramural Hockey. Thomas Ford, Laramie Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. -52— Reba Friday, Laramie Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Mary Frances Garetson, Medicine Bow Liberal Arts Eleen Geines, Ogden, Utah Agriculture Helen Gottschalk, Laramie Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi ; Brandinsf Iron. Ceaire Hecht, Powell Comvierce Eunice Huti on, Green River Education Episcopal Club ; Education Club. Barbara Jewett, Riverton Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A. ; Branding Iron ; Pre-Medical Club ; Zoology Club ; Chem- istry Club. Christine Josendal, Casper Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega. WiLLiAM KoErting, Laramie Education Kappa Sigma. Virginia Lee, Shell Education Chi Omega. Hazee Lindsay, Byron Education Helen MacIlroy, Laramie Coinnicrcc A.VV.S. ; Forum ; Varsity Villagers. —53- Sylvia Mann, Winton Education Mary Ann McGinnis, Lovell Education Chi Omega ; Education Club. Louise Moffat, Glenrock Education Alpha Chi Omega. Genevieve Moncur, Worland Agriculture Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gladys Mullens, Cheyenne Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Max Murray, Powell Engineering L,a Norma Ne VillE, Byron Education Alpha Chi Omega. Alta Parks, Gillette Education Olive Pitchford, Green River Education Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A. ; A.W.S. ; Glee Club; Educa- tion Club. Margareta Quinn, Laramie Education Chi Omega. Laurence Rice, Cheyenne Engineerin-g Sigma Nu; Rifle Team, Virginia RopEr, Denver, Colo. Agriculture Pi Beta Phi ; Home Econom- ics Club; Polo. -54- Marion Rugg, Wheatland Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Morton Sitton, Cody Liberal Arts Delta Mu Alpha. Dagmar SmitHj Sheridan Education Chi Omega. Er.EANOR TeuscheKj Cheyenne Coiniiicrce Episcopal Club ; Chorus. Mary Tuely, Big Trails Education Kappa Delta. Ruth Voss, Greybull Education Dorothy Walton, Evanston Conuitcrce Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A. ; Episcopal Club. ESTERDAY Your coiiiiug would have uieaut jj;ieat liappiuess Had I not dreamed last night Of a greater thing Only to be awakened. And now, I fear to look for happiness With you Lest I sleep and dream again. Skalds —55— T I Snowfall NNUMERABLE small white birds are floating — floating — They drift and swirl at random in the warm night air. They settle on my shoulders, on my lips and throat, And cling with fragile feet in the coils of my hair. The world is full tonight of small white birds . . . Skalds —56— ACTivmts « • .■ •- •■■- k - -: ...- « BfA W The Beauty Contest ECIL B. (! ' Mille, famous Hollywood director, selected Miss Mary Ethel Smith as the most beautiful co-ed on the Wyoming campus. He chose liss Nanc,) Arnott second and Miss Janet Bare third. Selec- tions were made from Avinter quarter enrollment. The Popularity Contest 7f T the annual Wyo Ball, Miss Marian IcAllister was chosen by majority vote of the students as the most popular co-ed on the campus. Miss Margaret Lissolo placed second and Miss Margaret E. Hamilton third. Miss Mary Ethel mifh, first in beauty, is a mem- ber of Kappa Delta, Panhellenic council, and is very active in social and academic circles at the University. Her home is in Laramie. 3: -60— —61— Miss Nancy Arnott, second in beauty, belongs to Delta Delta Delta, Si)itrs, and Big Sisters. She is very active on the campus and claims numerous friends. Miss Arnott comes from Farson. —62- -63- Miss Janet Bare, third in beauty, is a Kappa Kappa Gannita. She is a freshman in the University but has already made a name for herself as an accomplished violinist. Her home is in Burns. —64— ' X -6 Miss Marian McAllister, voted the most popular co-ed on the campus, is a Pi Beta Phi. She is active in Theta Alpha Phi, Blue Pencil, W.A.A., Iron Skull, Spurs and is a member of the Panhellenic council and the A.S.U.W. committee. Miss McAllister lives in Laramie. —66— —er- rs Miss Margaret Llssolo, second in popularity, is a member of Delta Delta Delta. She is best knoion on the campus as an outstanding musician. She is a member of Mortar Board and Sigma Alpha Iota. Miss Lissolo comes from Buffalo. —68— I —69- 3Iiss Margaret E. Hamilton, third place winner ill popularity, belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.8., Education Club and is the secretary of the senior class. Miss Hamil- ton ' s home is in Fort Collins, Colorado. -70— —71— A Contest for Men LES WITTE KDWARD LANE THE Wyo iiiaiii iirate(l a new contest this year to give the co-eds a chance to pick their fa- vorites from the ranks of the male students. Votes were cast bj ' the women ' s organizations on the cam- pus. The contest for the most popu- lar was easily won by Les Witte, wliose popularity is now nation- wide because of his marvelous l)as- ketball record. We present One- Grand Witte. The selection for the best-look- ing man on the campus went to Edward Lane, a well-kno wn figure in the campus social functions and activities. The third section of the new contest was for the best-dressed man for which title Vaughn Brin- egar h ad 1 i 1 1 1 e competition. Clothes make the man as the saying goes. , fw SSfl 9HH MlliiM J. jH H ■H Um HHI ■ K ui fl l PH BMj H KwO «:% I I H ' jHH fli VAUGHN BRINEGAR —72- $OCDrT¥ i PI P Hj H K- Hjr |L H l ■H| B j| i l ' m SsSH nJ fl S u • -.ji SI ' ...-. m 1 1 Bil nn WOODFORD, McAllister, lissolo, nydegger The Wyo Ball nnHE annual Wyo Ball, sponsored by the members of the Wyo staff, was held early in the fall quarter for the purpose of choosing the most popular co-ed on the Wyoming campus. Two votes were given each couple at the dance, and the ballots were cast just before intermission. Miss Marian McAllister of Laramie won first place; Miss Margaret Lis- solo of Buffalo, second; and Miss Margaret E. Hamilton of Fort Collins, third. The queens were presented to the dancers l)y Professor L. A. Mallory during the intermission. —71— MISS BILLIE CORBETT, QUEEN OF THE ENGINEERS ' BALL The Engineers ' Ball pOLL on, Mississippi, roll on was the theme song at the Engineers ' ■ ■ ■ Ball as the S. S. Engineer steamed np tlie Powder River for a one night stop on the Wyoming campns. The half-acre was entirely transformed into a show boat, with the traditional show boat entertain- ment. It was pronounced one of the most successful dances of the year. Miss Billie Corbett Avas crowned Queen after the lawyers had ab- ducted JMiss Bernice Condict just as she was being seated on the throne. The attendants were : Miss Carol Beck, sponsor for the civil engineers ; Miss Georgia Collis for the electrical engineers, and Miss Jeanette Long- pre for the mechanical engineers. -75- The Cadet Ball T lIE cadets scored another victory ! This year they decorated the big ' gym as a battlefield with all the realistic touches to make their dance one of the hits of the social season. Dnring the intermission the cadet officers gathered in military formation beneath their company flags and the sponsors were presented. Miss Martha Omenson was honored as Battalion sponsor. Other sponsors were: Miss Louise Ross, Company A; Miss Genevie Stewart, Company B; Miss Mary Cargill, Company C; Miss Vonola Knisely, Company D; and Miss Ann Kearns for the band. Ag Dance During tlie fall quarter, members of the Ag school entertained at their annual Ag dance. This year the dance was held in the big gym which was decorated as a barnyard. Old clothes was the style for the evening, and all j articipants voted it as a highly successful affair. Commerce Dance The Commerce department held its annual Carnival dance February 2 with the traditional confetti and serpentine adding to the carnival spirit. The high spot of the evening was the declaring of dividends by the dance committee Avhicli allowed several lucky dancers to get back the price of admission. Panhellenic Formal The formal ball of the combined sororities was held at Gray ' s Gables March 2. The hall was decorated with the lighted pins of all the sorori- ties, and during the dance each sorority sang one of its songs for enter- tainment. —76— H - ' e ■ff H ? 1 Hni 1 fBiiililiiBr ' ' ' iMfciiill t bI pi l H Hl lllllllllll • ■■■I H H I H H Hi B Smh M S M H HI Ii mHlK J IJI i SHJBI NEILER, WOOD, NYDEGGER, GOULD, HURWITZ, McNULTY SLTLLIVAN, ISBERG, ATWELL, ZINN , CONWELL, SMITH MALLORY, McAllister, woodford, fair, willison Theta Alpha Phi TATVOMING Alpha of Tlieta Alj)lia Phi, national dramatic honorary, was established on this campus in 1921. It is one of the most active student organizations. Membership is open to a ll who have earned a required number of points through acting and directing or a required number of hours in costuming, make-up, lighting, or stage work. The club successfully produced the three-act comedy, The Queen ' s Hushaiid, by Robert Sherwood during the winter quarter. OFFICERS Jack Woodford President Marian McAllister Yice President IMarcella Fair Secretary Albert Willison Treasurer Louis A. Mallory Sponsor —78— THE TURCH-BEAREARS w The Torch-Bearers HE Torch-Bearers, hj George Kelly, a satire on the ' ' arty little theatre group, has been a favorite in school theatres ever since its New York production in 1922. It depends for its effects on situation and dialog rather than on plot and characterization, and Kelly has veritably tilled his script with rapid-tire stage l)usiness. The play pre- sents an interesting problem in stage mechanics as well as in l)road char- acter deliniation. Cast and crew achieved a perfection in detail which made it possible for the performance to move at break-neck pace. This play introduced several new players to Laramie audiences among whom were Maudie Doyle, Eleanor Atwell, Harry Proud, (Horia Hopkins, and Virginia Olson. -79- % d M ■ ' ■ ' J-- ' irt ' i„ ■ ' J J H WWa ' V ' WHKaH HHH R I H kb ' i k ' ' - ;- :, f ■ ■ jp. LOUIS A. MALLORY, Sponsor of Theta Alpha Phi and Director of the University Theatre University Dramatic Season ■yHE University Theatre presented a varied program for its 1933-1934 ■■■ season. Broad, farci cal satire, comedy, mystery melodrama, and highly imaginative drama were represented in the four plays chosen, George Kelly ' s The Torch-Bearers, broadly farcical satire, opened the sea- son; Eobert E. Sherwood ' s The Queen ' s Hushaud, Theta Alpha Phi pro- duction, struck a slightly more subtle comedy note; Owen Davis ' The Don 01 -(I II Affair gave the audience goose-flesh with its frank melodrama, and Sir James Barrie ' s, Dear Brutus closed the season with its gentle irony and richly imaginative beauty. Interesting events in the season were the construction and painting of a seventeen piece unit set for the theatre, the exchange of plays with the Cheyenne Little Theatre players, and the introduction of season tickets, by which the four plaj s were made available to students for fl.OO and to others for |1.50. The custom of presenting each play twice was continued, except in the case of llie Donovan Affair, the exchange play, and an unusually large number of students took part, either as actors or technical assistants. Thirty-five made the trip to Cheyenne with The Torch-Bearers. The season was also notable for the new talent used in major productions. —80- LEWIS, HUMMER, WILLIAMS, PARKER, ALLEN ISBERG, BUMP, McCLELLAND, TANNER, HOLLIDAY Mask and Sandal X ASK and Sandal is the junior dramatic organization wliicli serves as a worlv shop for all students showing interest in acting, direct- ing, makeup, and other technical phases of the theatre. This year a complete reorganization was effected; programs were put on at each meeting from available campus talent, and library readings were given. One-act plays were produced at various times during the year. Mask and Sandal is a stepping-stone to Theta Alpha Phi. OFFICERS Beth Tanner President Floeenoe Anne Williams Vice President NiTA Nuhn Secretarij Jean Bump Treasurer [ss Cora Miller Sponsor -81- Sigma Alpha Iota National music lionorary, installed on the Wyoming campus in the fall of 1925. OFFICERS Margaret Lissolo President Alice Ames Vice President Nancy Logan t ecretary Elizabeth Milne Treasure) Lois Bingemer Editor Ruth Slade Chaplain ACTIVES Mary Cargill Eleanor Slaue Margaret Yokum Mary Elizabeth Beath Vonola Knisely Reba Friday Mrs. A. J. Burkett Janet Bare PLEDGES Rita Ridings Hail Fischer Jean Lewis Louise Silber —82- HARDING, BALDWIN, HANSEN, SWALLOW Men ' s Debate LIFFORD Hansen and Alan SwalloAV, the Wyoming men ' s debate team, took several extensive trips and made an excellent showing on each occasion for the University. They debated in Denver February 9 with D. U. Commerce school, D. U. Fine Arts, Colorado Teachers and Utah University. March 2 and 3 they met South Dakota, Colorado U., Texas U., and Notre Dame at the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the University of Iowa. They debated the Utah Aggie team in Laramie March 20. The (juestion in all debates was, Resolved: That the power of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a matter of settled policy. FILLERUP, SHORBY R. M. Forensic League T HE Wyoming; representatives at the Kooky Moimtain r reusie League contests at Montana State College in Bozeman on October 26, 27, and 28 were : Debate Madolin Shorey, Luther Harding Extemporary Speaking Inez Fillerup Oratory Robert Baldwin The debates were conducted in the form of parliamentary discussion on, ' ' What should be done about banking in the United States? —85— Grey-Gold JLOOK how he holds his prayer book, Kiw, And lifts his eyes — Priest of the morning. I treml)le with the music In silver threads. it catches me Wind blows through my hair and leaves fall. Day passes. What name? My mother is here .... I see dew on the grass And Night kissed my lips while a star fell. He who believeth in me .... That man ' s woman died. Alone and lost. Outdoors a flutist plays .... a fiery tune .... Then lights his lantern and goes home. I see a shadow over her brow and the incense Of violets . . . comes . . Beauty beats ! I walk the streets to meet a ghost With silver hands . . my feet move on. Somewhere A clock ticks for my love is singing in the darkness : With thine eyes, the life to come — and death? Answer to eternity . . I feel cold and wet And rain is in my eyes and on my cheeks. Then All is dark again. White light flickers up. Descends so I may see. Come, take my hand, Do not draw away ! You stand in terror, but take me. Breathe slow and warm — lift my body. I touch you ! My hand has hold your throat. I watch you die. I had loved .... we meet at last. But now, forget. — Skalds —86— [P BOC Jack Woodford Editor THE 1934 WYO KOBERT NYDEGGER Business Afaiiagcr GUILFORD, BELL, McAULEY, PEARSON, WILLIAMS HOLLIDAY, DOYLE, HURWITZ, CANNON 1934 Wyo Staff Madeline Guilford Assistant Editor Bessie Bell Administration Alice McAuley Classes Fkances Pearson Orfjanizations Florence Anne WilliaMvS Activities David Holliday Athletics Maudie Doyle Humor Phillip Hurwitz Advertising Manager Freda Cannon Secretary —89— Joseph Jacobucci Editor % Cl illXlDIIVC irCIM Noel Bahrenburg Business Manager —90— f p pl w; iliPf ' ul hhfi ' ' K 9«£ KBKl A - K 3Mi C - ' ' K ' B - ' I K I m li n a BnUlBi l Jacobucci, Linn, Swallow, Holliday, Deloney Kawamoto, Shorey, Nelson, Jewett, Fillerup, Hurwitz, O ' Marr, Simonton, Mason Williams, Gottschalk, Bailey, Garretson, Johnson, Dugas, Abbott, Allen, Grooman, McAiiley Branding Iron Staff Assistant Editor Madolin Shorey News Editor Alan Swallow Sports Editor David Holliday Society Editor Helen Gottschalk Desk Editor Inez Fillerup Features James Mason, Alice McAnley News Staff George Linn, Eeva Hurwitz, Betty O ' Marr, Grace Kawamoto, Burton Deloney, Irving Fried- man, Elizabeth Winningar, George Greenwald, Lois Davis, Chris- tine Josendahl, Eli Winch, Betty Dugas, Eleanor Slane, Leonard Deck. Sports Staff Madeline Guilford, Edwin Goody Society Staff Maudie Doyle, Eloise Abbott, Virginia Garretson, Susan Bailey, Edna Allen, Harriet Tupper, Billie Corbett, Alice Dvarishkis, Catherine Potter. Desk Staff .... Bob White, Evelyn Schepler, Catherine Hogsett -91— The Quill ' C ' ACH year, Thorn Eiiue chapter of the American College Quill Club edits an interesting magazine, composed entirely of original manu- scripts contributed by various members of the club. Many of the stories and poems have received favorable comment from outside sources. This year, Eobert White, of Deaver, edited the publication. A. W. S. Handbook For the benefit of all of the new women students, an A.W.S. hand- book is distributed during freshman week. This book contains much valuable information concerning the University and the ideals of A.W.S. It is always edited by the Vice President of A.W.S. who this year was Miss Irma Johnson. Student Directory A student directory is published each fall containing the names, residences, and telephones of all University students, instructors, and prep school students. It is a very valuable aid to all students. Miss Estelle Soper was the editor and Miss Freda Cannon the business man- ager. Sage This year, an interesting magazine, Boge, sponsored by Madolin Sliorey and Alan Swallow made its initial appearance on the Wyoming campus. It is made up entirely of selections contributed by various stu- dents on the campus, who have an interest in literarj activity. —92— SCOTT, SHEPLER, LUTTRELL, I ' ENDLETOTs, (iUILFORD, BOWMAN McAULEY, BALDWIN, SHOREY, SWALLOW, FILLERUP Skalds OKALDS, the poetry society on the University of Wyoming campns, is a cliarter chapter of the College Poetry Society of America, and was founded locally in 1931. Edna St. Vincent Millay, Robert Frost, Joseph Anslander, and Sara Teasdale, all notal)le authors were instrn- niental in founding the national organization. The purpose of Skalds is to foster poetic feeling and finer appreciation of beauty. OFFICERS Madolin Shouey President Alan Swallow Vice President Robert Baldwin Treasurer and Secretary -93- I SIGMA NU, WYO CONTEST WINNERS Wyo Sales Contest ■T ' HE Sigma Nu fraternity was winner in the 1934: Wyo sales contest with Alpha Chi Omega second, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega tied for third. The contest this year was thrown open to all social organizations on the campus instead of just the sororities as in the past. Sigma Nu, active in sports and scholarship, nosed out the Alpha Cliis by a narrow margin. -94— TOC JUDGIMG HANSEN, WHEELER, KUSEI, MURRAY, BERRY, HARDING Eastern Stock Judging ■yHE Eastern Stock Judging team placed ninth in competititon with twenty-five teams from the United States and Canada in the Inter- collegiate Livestock Judging contest held in Chicago December 2. The team under the direction of S. S. Wheeler was composed of Luther Hard- ing, Clifford Hansen, -John Kusel, Bruce Murray, and Walter Berry. Western Stock Judging The Western team competed in Ogden, Utah, January 5 and placed third in all classes of livestock and first in judging breeding sheep. Eob- ert Lang was first in cattle judging, and Charles Coleman was first in sheep judging. El wood Johnson, Del win Stevens, Robert Lang, Charles Poleman, and Donald Bitter made the trip under the supervision of J, A. Gorman. —96— MD1DTA[R¥ TORBERT, MARSHALL, LUCK, KMCKER, ADAMS, THOMPSON University of Wyoming Reserve Officers ' Training Corps THE STAFF Major Harry C. Luck . Infuntnj, PJJ.S.T. Captain P. G. Marshall, Jr Infcmtry, Assistant P.M.S.T. First Lieutenant C. M. Adams, Jr. . . Infantry, Assistant P.M.S.T. Sergeant M. H. Torbert, D.E.M.L. . . Cavalry, Administrative Office JMajor Louis Knicker Q.M.C. Eetired . . Assistant Property Custodian Harry W. Thompson Director of R.O.T.C. Band -98- ADVANCED R.O.T.C. Advanced R.O.T.C. TN ]862, Congress passed the Morrill Act, which provided that certain tracts of public lands were to be given to the states in order to estab- lish educational institutions in which, among other subjects, military science was to be taught. Military training at the University is a result of this act. Q ' he Cadet Corjjs is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, dating from 1891 when a regular arm,y officer Avas first detailed to the University as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The training consists of a basic course, covering two j ears, which is required of all male students, and an advanced course of two j ears, which is elective. Both courses are given in a general division divided into two main parts — practical and theoretical. In these courses the student is taught the provisions of the National Defense Act, the principles of extended and close-order drill, military hygiene, the science of war, military history, rifle markmanship, mus- ketry, the use and function of the automatic rifle, machine gun, thirty- seven millimeter gun, trench mortar, map reading and sketching, and military administration. Cadet Major Brockway R.O.T.C. Record TATYOMING can well be proud of the record that the University ' s military dei artment has established both in national rating and individual accomplishment. For the last several years, the University has received excelleiif- rating in the annual spring inspection made by division and post officers. Under the capable leadership of Major Luck, the department has attained the highest aims of militarj training. In individual discipline and character luiihling, the greatest efforts have been made; and the success of these efforts can easily be seen by the caliber of students that graduate in Military Science and Tactics. One of the most interesting parts of the program is the summer military camp that all advanced students must attend before completing their militarv training. —100— Bishop, L- C. Butscher, D. Company A Second Year Advanced Montgomery, D. Simonton, J. L. Taylor, D. J. Thompson, W. J. — Captain Chapman, W. J. Erickson, H. First Year Adc ' aiiccd Lloyd, H. Stiteler, C. C. Gilleard, G. Allan, R. Bailey, C. Brown, D. Brown, G. Burkhalter, J. Conrey, L. Erickson, E. Fowler, D. Brandt, V. Butscher, R. Cline, C. Crosby, E. Deloney, B. Eby, R. Edmonds, W. Garrett, D. Hittner, G. Johnson, C. Second Year Basic Gates, F. Holliday. A. Johnson, H. Kennangh, G. Klink. R. H. Knijsen, L- Leuty, H. Long, E. Maxwell, W. First Year Basic Kelly, R. Lindblow, H. Lutey, T. Luttrell, D. Mandeville, R. McCain, A. McNealy. G. Owens, M. Pingel, J. Pingel, N. McManus, J. Nelson, N. Olinger, H. Peryam, J. Pickens, W. Radovitch, J. Rollins, O. Talstrup, J. Porter, G. Reinholtz, F. Schreinen. J. Schroeder, W. Shultz, A. Simmons, F. Stevens, D. Sneesby, E. West, W. Wibel, W. W. J. THOMPSON —101— Company B Second Year Advanced Duncan, O. — Captain Hurwitz, P. Guthrie, J. Napper, M. Scott, E. Gillespie, D. Bailey, W. Baldwin, R. First Year Advanced Carruth, W. Hufsmith, R. Mason, J. Coleman, C. Plumnier, S. Bailey, P. S. Christensen, R. Christensen, S. Crabtree, H. Engstrom, A. Applegate, L. Bafford, R. Bates, R. Beach, L. Bruce, A. Bulik, J. Christofferson, L. Davis, V. Deems, G. K. Fergeson, J. Fickes, M. Fuller, J. Second Year Basic Estes, O. Harris, J. Ingalls, G. Kling, D. Lovercheck, W. Nelson, A. First Year Basic Hinds, E. Hoffman, J. Hughes, J. Hultz, L. Hurich, H. Irving, H. Koerting, W. Luedtke, L. Maurer, E. Morrow, C. Mosher, E. Niederjohn, K. Parker, R. Raleigh, W. Roath, F. Robinson, W. White, P. Oline, R. Panics, L. Peters, J. Randall, C. Reed, R. Thomas, J. Ulrich, C. Whelan, J. Whipple, H. Wiegand, O. L. Wilson, S. Woods, R. 0. DUNCAN —102- Best, C. Brockway, G. Carmichael, D. Hill, R. C. Company C Second Year Advanced Fitzner, P. Hovick, R. First Year Advanced Messersmith, E. M. Pelton, B. Hanks, S. — Captain Monserud, J. Nelson, D. Niles, G. Arkoosh, F. Bellamy, J. Bentley, V. Bower, B. Broderick, G. Brneckner, F. Brummage, R. Cross, W. Driggs, C. Fleming, W. Frederick, H. Barnard, R. Bates, L. Bugas, W. Carruth, C. Christie, C. Cobb, J. Crouse, G. Egerton, E. Friedman, I. Second Year Basic Hart, A. Jones, H. Lacy, M. Lang, R. Lynn, G. B. Manley, E. Moor, M. Nelson, O. O ' Malley, C. Pennard, C. First Year Basic Gaddis, W. Hicks, E. Hirsch, W. J. ■ Hill, W. H. Ide, J. Jensen, E. Johnson, J. Jurgens, J. Larsen, D. Markee, R. Purdv, W. Raab, H. A. Silva, A. Simes, G. Swallow, A. Trospar, A. Vehar, V. White, R. Woods, W. Woodworth, M. Yates, R. McDonald, J. Miller, C. Neville, D. Northrup, S. Nottage, H. Pelisser, G. Roy, L. Sargent, J. Shaffer, L. STANLEY HANKS —103— Company D Second Year Adianced Nace, R.- -Captain Raisch, C. Westley V. Porter, J. Scofielc ,E. Winters F. First Year Advanced Cappucci, J. Nurkin S. Stratton , H. Love, A. Weeks, V. Second Year Basic . Andrew, R. Goldman, F. La r sen, E. Bower, V. Happy, V. La Velle, E. Boyles, G. Harrison, F. McLellan, W. Corn, S. Hess, M. Pandolis, G. DeHart. B. Howe, D. Richard, R. .jitif ' ■ r ffih Fall, C. Kantor, J. Ritter, D. frmi Foreman, J. Roberts, H. First Year Basic m B Aden, J. Honess, H. Owen, J. f - -- S H Adams, B. Hill, H. Reed, J. 1 |H Anthony, G Hostettler, G. Reid, F. { mImP Armitage, W. - Kesler, C. Shaver, W. A Bruce, A. King, A. Sims, G. i i K V ' Buxton, R. Lacey, B. Sitton, M. K. Brown, M. D. Lee, J. States, H. Ht M i Carmichael, W. Lucera, J. Thompson, J. • Cook, H. Marking, W. Thornton, L. fll ' Eppenbaugh, A. Megrath. G. Thurman, S. Franch, H. Mirkin, L Trueblood, M. Greenwald, B. Murray, M. Woods, Glenn Halsey, G. Northrup, H. Wolcott, H. Hart, J. Occhipinti, S. Whelan, J. ] RAYMOND NACE —104- t n R.O.T.C. Band Second Year Basic Bailey, K. S. Cotter, G. Dodds, T. A. Hawser, D. II. Hummer, R. O. Lane, E. C. McGibbon, K. A. Miller, L. G. Pedigo, Wm. White, D. Barnes, Lin Barnes, Oscar Birleffi, G. N. Cordiner, L. D. Crouse, G. H. Dndlev, F. G. Einspahr, R. Engstrom, M. Welch, F. M. First Year Basic Farrar, S. Ford, T. Goodrich, E. P. Gould, H. E. Hepner, Ross Hepner, F. B. Kirk, G. Meyers, R. E. Morrow, C. L. Murray, M. D. Nelson, M. R. Pope, 0. H. Raymond, H. W Robertson, jM. Scroggins, N. Stout, R. E. Sullivan, B. J. Williams, S. R. -105- SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade QJCABBARD and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Company E, Seventh Eej imeut, was installed at the University of Wyominc,, June 4, 1929. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of mili- tary training in American colleges and universities, to unite in close relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the es- sential qualities of better and more efficient officers and to promote in- timacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. OFFICERS George Brockway Captain Stanley Hanks Fust Lieutenant Donald Montgomery Second Lieutenant Raymond Nace First Sergeant -106— OI GANIZATIONS . «rK-- --., . AENOLDI, BLACK, BURY, COTTRELL, ESCOBAR, FERREN GATES, HANSEN, HILL, HILSTEAD, HITCHCOCK, ISBERG MANN, NAVIOUX, OLINGER, THORNTON, WHITE, WOLFLEY Alpha Tau Omega ACTIVES Leo Arnoldi, Jr. Palmer Black Urban Bury Ralph Cottrell , Reid Cottrell Carl Dir Thomas Dodds Robert Escobar Jack Ferren Franklin Gates Guy Halsey Jack Harris Ross Hill Joe Hilstead Eliot Hitchcock Jack Isberg John Jurgens Arnold King Frank Mann Bill Morgan Eugene Navioux Harry Olinger Elwood Parrish Richard Plumb Tracy Ringolsby John Sullivan Bernard Sullivan Charles Ulrich Phillip White Vern Wolf ley Maurice Woodworth PLEDGES Vernon Bently Grant Boyles Ralph Buxton Lloyd Cordiner John Erickson Henry Franch Paul Hoel Walton LaVelle Robert Morgan Richard Pickett Charles Pope Robert Rawson Pascal Self Ted Thornton James Whelen —no- AINSLEY, ARKOOSH, BAILEY, BEACH, BLACKMORE, BRUCE, M. COLLIER, W. COLLIER, DAVIS FLORA, E. GOULD, H. GOULD, HOFFMAN, HOVICK, HOUSLER, HOWE, KEYSER, LEE MARLIN, MARTIN, MARKING, McGIBBON, PETERSON, PICKENS, ROATH, REED, RENNARD RICHARDS, SCROGGINS, SCOTT, SIMMONS, SITTON, THOMPSON, WILLIAMS, WILSON Delta Mu Alpha ACTIVES Charles Bailey Kenneth Bailey Edward Blackmore DeForrest Brown Willard Catteral Horace Davis John Deti Walter Flora Ernest Gould Harold Gould Robert Hovick Donald Howe Jack Hull Richard Hull Willet Keyser William Lovercheck Kenneth McGibbon Erwin Morlan John Myers Edward Neale Carl Olson Raymond Parker Arthur Peterson Lee Pickens Tom Rennard Fred Roath Robert Richards Elmer Scott Morton Sitton ■ Donald Taylor PLEDGES William Ainsley Fred Arkoosh Lawrence Beech Norris Bruce Roliert Houser John Hoffman Jeck Lee William Marking Albert Martin Charles Randall Jack Reed Leonard Shaffer Neull Scroggins Floyd Simons Jay Thompson Stewart Williams Jim Wilson Donald Voutz —111— BAHRENBURG, BOWER, COTTER, CROSS, KOERTING, KRAPS LAMBERT, LAXE, MILLER, NELSOX, NYDEGGER. G. PORTER J. PORTER, SARGENT, WARD, WILLS Kappa Sigma ACTIVES . PLEDGES Harold Abel Edward Lane Albert Bloom Richard Bailey John McNulty Hugh Fanning Phillip Bailey Leais Miller Charles Hanner Noel Bahrenburg Alvin Nelson George Hostetler Vernon Bower Osea Nelson Ernest Jensen Gerald Cotter Robert Nydep ' oer Billie Koerting Walter Cross Charles O ' Malley Lee Kizzire Webster Fowler Glenn S. Scott Russell Lambert Ernest Jensen Lee Straley Roland Miller Howard Jensen Thomas Ward Grant Porter Francis Kraps Bennett Wills Robert White Paul Seymore ij5J .,_ IS ¥ -112- HOMER BASH, HoWARlJ BASH, CHAPMAN, O ' CONNOR, WEBSTER, WOOD CONREY Sigma Alpha Epsilon ACTIVES George Angelovic Stephen Angelovic Homer Bash Howard Bash Durrill Black Robert Brummage John Bellamy Jack Bugas William Chapman Lawrence Conrey Lloyd Dowler Walter Dowler William Engstrom Herbert Gage John Guthrie Luther Harding Robert Hufsmith Elwood Johnson Frank Johnson Larry Keiss Robert Kemp Dean O ' Connor Sam Plummer Henry Pedri William Redshaw Richard Shoemaker Constant Webster Horace Wilson Les Witte Earl Wood PLEDGES Gerald Bjorn William Bugas Charles Carrutii Cameron Christie Earl Cook Lewis Danzyck Raymond Doyle Raymond Einspahr Clinton Endicott Elzy Hicks William Hirsch Erik Johnson Gardner Kirk Carl Kline Kenneth Lester Haskell Leuty Harold Nottage Paul Perryam John Perryam Hilary Raab Boone Reid Loran Riggins Earl Sergeant Warren Scoggans Dan Simmons Fay Thompson Milton Trueblood —113— brockway, butscher, van der goten, hampton, hurwitz napper, w. langendorf, j. langivndorf, markee, mcclellax Mcpherson, pelissier, rollins, white, stratton Sigma Chi ACTIVES Fred Adams William Armitage William Bailey, Jr. George Brockway Douglas Butscher Thomas Doughty Chase Driggs Kenneth Fiero William Fleming- Phil Hurwitz Oliver Johnstone Wally Kelt John Langendorf Walter Langendorf Richard Loeffler Baird McClellan Rodney McPherson Charles Miller Dan Mortara Max Napper Joe Neely Charles Noah Paul Patterson Ralph Piatt Ralph Rand Elwood Rollins Roland Sackman Chester Stitler Herman Stratton Frank Van der Goten Durvvin White PLEDGES Edgar Armstrong Rohert Butscher Milton Evans James Ferrell Thenes Hajecate William Hampton Robert Kronkright Pete Pellissier Tony Skupas Ted Springer Glen Woods -114— !M! ADEN, ALLEN, AUGUST, BIRLEFFI, BRINNEGAR, DUDLEY, EMERSON, FORD FOREMAN, HANSEN, HOLLIDAY, HOUSEL, HUMMER, JAICOLETTL SGOFIELD KEPFORD, KONKEL, McGIXTY, McCLINTOCK, MILLETT, MOSHER, MORROW NELSON, NIEDERJOHN, PARMELEE, SHULTZ, SIMS, TILSON, WOODFORD Sigma Nu ACTIVES Raymond Allen Perry August Gordon Broderick Wesley Christensen Stanley Christensen Burton Coolidge David Emerson Frank Emerson Thomas Ford Guy Frank Clifford Hansen Alan Holliday David Holliday James Hoge Jerry Housel Robert Hummer Jack Fuller Raymond Jaicoletti Ray Kepford Phil Konkel Ralph Klink Henry Lloyd Ralph Meyers Dale Morrow Archie McClintock Edwin McGinty George Millett Dean Nelson Dixon Neiler Robb Nye Robert Oline Edward Parmelee Wilbert Pringle John Raper Edgar Scofield Wiley Shaver George Sims Howard Tilson Irwin White Jack Woodford PLEDGES Raymond Aden Guy Birleffi Greg Brown Ray Christensen Charles Cohn Fred Dudley James Foreman James Johnson Leonard Kuiper Jay Owen Francis Harrison Donald Loucks Arthur McCain Gordon Niles Laurence Rice Bill Schroder Arthur Shult ; —115— Interfraternity Scholarship Cup T AST year a new cup was presented by the Interfratern- ity Council to be awarded each year to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The preceding cup was won permanently by Sigma Nu who were high for three consecutive years. Sigma Nu now has one win on the new cup. —116— ATWELL, BARKER, KRAPS, DAVIES, DODD, DOLAN, DUGAS, GOULD HARRIS, HEGEWALD, HITTNER, JEWETT, JOSENDAL, KLTNGLA, KOREN, MOFFAT MOLLOY, MORROW, NEVILLE, PEARSON, SLADE, TURNER, WALTON, WINXINGER Alpha Chi Omega ACTIVES Amy Atwell Bessie Bell Bernice Barker Faye Davies Isabel Dolan Katherine Everist Marcella Fair Kathleen Ann Gould Alice Harris Rhae Marie Hegewald Ruth Mason Dorothy Merchant Ruth Molloy Ethel Morrow Frances Pearson Ramola Rundell Loma Shoemaker Freda Slade Dorothy Sureson Betty Winninger PLEDGES Frances Carrington Delma Dodd Betty Dugas Mildred Hittner Barbara Jewett Christine Josendal Irene Klingla Olga Koren Frances Kraps Jean Lewis Louise Moffat Norma NeVille Virginia Olson Natalie Turner Dorothy Walton —118- CANNON, CAYWOOD, CAPEN, COLLIS, DVARISHKIS, HEISLER, HEPXER JOHNSON, KURTZ, LEE, McINTYRE, OTTESEN, POTTER SHERWOOD, SMira, SOPER, SPAHR, WAISNER, WILLIAMS Chi Omega ACTIVES Freda Cannon Pauline Caywood Georgia Collis Helen Hall Marjory Heislcr Irma Johnson Jean Ottesen Elnia Sherwood Estelle Soper Elizabeth Spahr Williscene Waisner Florence Anne Williams PLEDGES Anne Capen Alice Dvarishkis Elizabeth Hepner Gene Kurtz Virginia Lee Mary Anne McGinnis Adeline Mclntyre Margarite Quinn Dagmar Smith -119- ABBOTT, ARNOTT, BEATH, BEGGS, BOWMAN, BRIN ' DLEY BUMP, CHRISTENSEN, CONDICT, FINCH, FRIDAY, GARRISON HAMILTON, GILES, KEARNS, LISSOLO, MAHONEY, NANCE PITCHFORD, PLUMB, PRATT, SULLIVAN, ROSS, VICKERE, WHITE Delta Delta Delta ACTIVES Nancy Arnott Mary Elizabeth Beath Jeanne Bump Helen Clark Bernice Condict Naomi Dessert Lois Giles Margaret S. Hamilton Margaret Lissolo Nancy Logan Helen Mahoney Minona Nance Virginia Pratt Kay Reid Louise Ross Barbara Vickere PLEDGES Eloise Abbott Edna Allan Virginia Beggs Ramona Bowman Helen Brindley Reba Friday Bernice Garrison Ann Kearns Helen Nance Beverly Nye Doris Paul Olive Pitchford Carol Plumb Helen Sullivan Virginia White -120- BAILEY, BRINKER, CONNER, CONWELL, COOLICAN, GAKRETSON, GORRELL, OROOMAN HIBBARD, LAKE, LAWSON, LOGSD ON, LONCiPRE, MACl- ' IE, McCORMICK, McPHERSON MILLSAP, MILNES, MUSSELMAN, NELSON, PETERS, SCOTT, SILL, SIMPSON SHAWVER, SCHRADER, SMITH, SVENSON, TOAVNER, TULLY, WILLS Kappa Delta ACTIVES Colombe Conner Mary Conwell Dorothy Coolican Jewell Gorrell Marie Grooman Lucille Hib ' bard Maxine Logsdon Lucille Long Jeanette Longpre Eleanor Macfie Helen McCormick Jean McPherson Marjorie Millsap Margaret Milns Kathryn Musselman Leah Fae Nelson Marjorie Peters Evelyn Schrader Doris Lucille Scott Grace Sill Alice Simpson Mary Ethel Smith Lottie Svenson Joyce Towner Shirley Wills PLEDGES Susan Bailey Virginia Garretson Vonola Knisely Betty Lawson Josephine Lewis Alice McAuley Esther Tremain Mary Tully -121— ABRAHAMSON, BALENSEIFER, E. BARE, J. BARE, BECK, CAMERON, L. DAVIS R. DAVIS, GRIER, HAMILTON, HOCKER, HOGSETT, HYNDS, JOHNSON JORDIN, LEWIS, LUTTRELL, MILLER, G. MONCUR, L. MONCUR, MULLENS PEACOCK, SLANE, STRATTON, TRUEBLOOD, WALTER, WORMWOOD Kappa Kappa Gamma ACTIVES Doris Abrahamson Edna Bare Jean Balenseifer Carol Beck Ruth Davis Ann Grier Margaret E. Hamilton Betty Hynds Bertha Johnson Mildred Lewis Eileen Luttrell Elizabeth Miller Lucille Moncur Eleanor Slane Elizabeth Stratton Carolyn Trueblood Marion Wormwood PLEDGES Janet Bare Elizabeth Cameron Lois Davis Billie Hocker Katherine Hogsett Genevieve Moncur Gladys Mullens Betty O ' Marr Peggy Peacock Eunice Walter Helen Jordin —122- BRANDON, BURKETT, BURRAGE, CARGILL, COOK, COUftHLIN, CROMPTON, DOYLE FITCH, OOTTSCHALK, OniLFoRD, HORSCH, LYNN, McALLlSTER, MILNE, NIMMO XUHX, A. ROPER, V. HcjPER, RUCUJ, SLADE, TATTING, TUPPER Pi Beta Phi ACTIVES Charlotte Burkett Mary Elzene Cargill Ann Chandler Mary Coughlin Eleanor Corbett Maudie Doyle Dorothy Fitch Madeline Guilford Lois Horsch Elizabeth Howard Sarah Frances Johnston Margaret Lynn Marian McAllister Elizabeth Milne Anita Nuhn Dorothy Porter Ruth Slade Beth Tanner Clara Tatting Harriet Tupper Eileen Whelan PLEDGES Marjorie Brandon Betty Burrage Elizabeth Cady Eloine Cook Helen Crompton Helen Gottschalk Marian Holliday Gloria Hopkins Lena Johnson Betty Miller Betty Nimino Martha Omenson Ardath Roper Virginia Roper Marian Rugg Eloise Steavenson Genevie Stewart Gretchen Stewart Ite -123- Panhellenic Scholarship Cup J LPHA Chi Ome j;a won permanent possession of this ■ trophy in 1932 by having the highest scholastic aver- age among the sororities for three consecntive vears. The new cnp Avas won last year by the same organization. —124— CtlOl-A IDC MULLOY, ABRAHAMSOX, LISSOLO C ' OUGHLIiN, HAMILTON Mortar Board ' K OKTAR Board is a national senior women ' s honorary, founded in 1918 and established on the Wyoming campus in 1933. It bases its membershii) upon three points: Service, scholarship, and leadership. The ideals of lortar Board include the recognition and encouragement of a well rounded college life in which the quality of leadership is out- standing, service is freely given, and at the same time, a high standard of scholarship is uplield. —126— BRUMMAGE, CROSS, I ' ARKER, RICHARDS, ERJCKSON, ALLEN, BELLAMY, MILLER BURKETT, NUHN, SPAHR, WINNINGER. MACFIE, MILLER, BUMP WHITE, COLLIS, GILES, DOLAN, ISBERG Iron Skull OEWARE ! The Eed and Green Eyes of Iron Skull are npim you. Iron • Skull, an honorary sophomore society, founded on the campus in 1917, recognizes scholarship, j ep, leadership and activity in college organizations. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary scholarship fraternity, es- tablished on the Wyoming campus in 1922. The goal of Phi Kappa Phi is to emphasize scholarshii) in the thought of under-graduates and to stimulate mental achievement by the honor of membership. -127— HARDING, JOHNSTON, HANSKN, EHRICH, BINGEMER SCHNURR, WOLFLF.Y, RITTER, STEVENS, THCKAXER, BLACK COLEMAN, BOWMAN, HILL, STARR, WILLARD Alpha Zeta 7 LPHA Zeta is a national honorary agriculture fraternity, which was established on this campus in 1933. The organization i romotes scholarship, leadership, and interest in agriculture. Theta Nu Theta Nu, honorary pre-medical fraternity, was foiTuded at the Uni- versity of Wyoming in 1920. The purpose of Theta Nu is to promote high standards of scholarship, and to instill in every member the idea of service to humanity. Pre-Medical Club The Pre-Medical Club is an organization founded in 1923 to promote better scholastic attainment, an opi)ortunity for cultural expansion, ap- preciation of medical work, and general good fellowship. -128- CONWELL, LONG, Mct ' ORMICK, HARRIS, : [(1 T()S1I, HEKKAXAN, IJUXGAX, CAYWOOD WILLIAMS, PETERSON, EDMONDS, COLEGROVK, MONCUR, ERICKSON, HEISLER, WAISNER Phi Gamma Nu HI Gaiiima Nu, national social science honorary, granted a charter to the Wyoming local in 1922. The organization strives to encourage scholarship, a keen interest in social problems and a scientific attitude of mind toward social problems. Upsilon Chi Sigma Upsilon Ohi Sigma, the national commerce honorary for men, was established on this campus in 1033. Upsilon Chi Sigma recognizes scho- larship, fellowship) among commercial students and faculty, and profes- sional i ride. Sigma Xi Sigma Xi, the national science honorary, was installed at the Uni- versity of Wyoming in 1929. High scholarship, character, and promise of advancement in scientific fields are the goals of Sigma Xi. -129- n ? «. WINNINGER, SHERWOOD, BENEDICT, WEST, TANNER, GOULD, BEATH, GRIER, SPAHR FORTUNA, BUGAS, GILES, LONG, MACFIE, HOWARD, HORSCH, COLLIS, LYNN, TOWNER KAWAMOTO, SCOTT, LEWIS, ARNOTT, PRATT, DOLAN, MILLER, SURESON, LUTTRELL WORMWOOD, MONCUR, TATTING, VICKERE, NELSON, PEARSON, BELL, SOPER, MILNE Spurs Q PURB is a national sophomore women ' s honorary. The h)cal chapter was fonncled in 1!)29. ' ' At Yonr Service symholizes its ideals, for it has as its pnrpose the promotion of school spirit, and support of stu- dent bodv activities, the fostering of loyalty and a spirit of helpfulness anions the women students. Blue Key Blue Key is the men ' s national honorary service organization, estab- lished on this campus in 1927. Blue Key recognizes leadership, scholar- ship, service, character, and participation in student activities. Potter Law Club The Potter Law Club, founded in 1920, has as its purpose the pro- fessional development of its members. —130— — — — - - ' n«ijiij— m m ippfr s ' ' ' jit ' . . ' « ' % ' £ ' ' J ' I HI I H | HHRi H||Bi P 4 1 t H III K! !13 HH A-  K t . 1 r HHi HFi v ' j ■ r,- - % b «v 1 ■H H Bbi JHI HI bB ? ij J l H Hl M 4 4 ' J  v ' 9 1 H Ps 1 V J I H m ' - T-j m v fli H| •«« y« k J m fT H| 1 [Rv li 1 I Kt ' B ' ' L i k H HH .  iM 1 1 B tir«q .- !l:.. .-( r-i, H 1 GOULD, SPAHR, WEST, HOWARD, LEWIS BUGAS, BURTON, GILES, MILLER, DOLAN, ARNOTT TANNER, SHERWOOD, PEARSON, LONGPRE, TOWNER Big Sisters T HE Big Sisters are a group of the finest sophomore woiueii on the campus, wlio have but a sole purpose in mind — to help the freshman woman adjust herself to the new environment. This branch of the Asso- ciated Women Students was founded on the campus in 1925. Varsity Villagers Varsity Villagers is a U cal organization established at AN ' yoming in 1920, for the purpose of bringing the town girls into a closer contact with campus life. It is recognized as one of the leading social units on the eampus. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a national Methodist women ' s honorarv fraternity. It aims to bring the girls into closer relationship with each other and the church, and it helps in sponsoring church affairs. The local chapter was granted a charter in 1928. -131- DAVIES, WORMWOOD, SOPEK, KNOWLTON DAVIS, HALL, JOHNSON, RICH, KIRTLEY Phi Upsilon Omicron ■ HI Upsilon Omicron is a national home economics honorary society. ■ ' ■ Wyoming- Delta received its charter in 1915. Phi Upsilon Omicron emphasizes scholarship and a keen interest in home economics activities. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary edncational fraternity that was established on the Wyoming campus in 1926. It fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. ' Psi Chi Psi Chi is an honorary psychology fraternity organized in 1929. Through Dr. DoAvney ' s influence, the W oming local was made a charter member. Psi Chi encourages interest and scholarship in psychological fields. —132- CLUB DCDHQt ENOINKERING SOCIETY Engineering Society ' T ' HE Eni iiieeriui Society of the University of Wyomiiiii is an organiza- tion of stndents from all branches of the Engineerini; College, founded at the Universitv of Wyoming in 1925. It has as its goal the encouragement and supervision of engineering activities. A. I. E. E. A.I.E.E. is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, established on the W ' Oming campus in 1925. The creation of interest in electrical engineering, and the discussion of the various phases and activities of electrical engineering are the purp oses of this organization. SigmaTau Sigma Tan is an honorary engineering society established on this campus in 1932. It has as its aims the promotion of scholarship and fellowshii) among engineers. -134- DAVIES, DOLAN, MONCUR, FITZMAURICE, KNOWLTON, I. KNOWLTON, BUMP WINTERS, GORRELL, DAVIS, JOHNSON, JERGBNS, ROPER, TATTING, KLINGLA GLINES, MILLER, RICH, HALL, WORMWOOIJ, BUCKMASTER, THOMPSON, STEAVENSON, CAMPBELL Home Economics Club TT is the aim of the Home Economies Club to form a coimectiii 4 link between the home and the school ; to train girls to be active and effec- tive leaders in home and communit} life; and to furnish an opportunity for such activities. Irrational Club Tlie Irrational Club, founded at the University of Wyoming in 1923, is an organization of students interested in mathematics. This organiz- ation sponsors meetings at which subjects of general interest to the mem- bers are discussed. Phi Tau Theta Phi Tau Theta is a national Methodist fraternity for men. The local chapter was established in 1932. The organization has as its aim the promotion of fellowship and interest in activities. —135- AG CLUB Ag Club T HE Aji Club sponsors interest in any field pertaining to agriculture. The Ag Club backs the livestock judging teams, aiding them financi- ally and securing medals for the freshmen judging contest. It was founded at the University of Wyoming in 1911. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national honorary fraternity organized for the purpose of fostering physical education and sponsoring athletics. The local chapter was founded in 1926. Alpha Zeta Pi Alpha Zeta Pi is a national honorary romance language fraternity established on this campus in 1928. Alpha Zeta Pi recognizes scholar- ship and aims to promote interest and advanced study in the ronmnce languages. -136- ' yyyi-- ' - ' ' -, ' - ' -- - ' ■ I .. ' ■- ■•■■-,■ JOHN CURBEl T Wvoming ' s Grand Old Man JOHN Corbett, Wyoiuiiig ' s (iraiid Old Man, and director of physical education, has completed his eighteenth year on the campus, during which time he has aided Wyoming immeasurably in all forms of athletics, bo th intercollegiate and intramural. Corbett received his training at Harvard, where he won four letters in football and baseball ; being named all -American football player in 1894. After coaching at Oklahoma A. and M. College, Corbett came to Wyoming, where he directed basketball, football, baseball, and track. Corbett ' s activities are now directed toward physical education and conducting the intramural tournaments, al- though he helps athletic squads by acting as trainer. -139- COACH BABE FRAZER Minor Sport Coaches COACH Eay Babe Frazer lias charge of the Cowboy swimmers, and also teaches physical education. Al- though he had tough breaks with his swimming team last year, Babe worked hard with his men, and they made a creditable showing in their meets. 1 Elton Davis has carefully taken care of the finan- ciial affairs of the University athletic teams as a part of his duties as graduate manager of the A.S.U.W. A deficit in football was the i)rincipal problem he had to face, and he worked hard to make the budget balance for the vear. Joe Schwartz, freshman coach, returned to Wyoming after graduating with a record as a fine athlete. Scliwartz had fair success with his Calfboy gridders, and turned out some material which will help the varsity next year. —140— A ttlTffiA WILLARD A. DUTCH WITTE Director of Athletics COACH Willard A. Dutch Witte, director of athletics, has just completed his first year as the head of the entire athletic program. His record as a basketball mentor led to his selection as head football coach. Faced with a dearth of good ma- terial, Witte conscientiously worked with his light and in- experienced players, until he had an eleven which went into every game with lots of fight. His basketball team, which he had coached to three previous Eastern division titles, and one Conference cham- pionship, continued its fine record, Avinning the Eastern division and Conference crowns, and placing second in the national A.A.U. tourney. Dutch Witte is well-liked, and it is to be hoped that his relations with the University will continue for years to come. -142— LEUTY, COACH WITTE Wyoming ' s 1934 Basketball Record AN ' vomiiig, 32 . Wyoming ' , 36 . Wyoming ' , 19 . Wyoming, 36 . AYyoming, 37. Wyoming, 38. Wja ming, 4:2 . Wyoming, 33. Wyoming, 18 . Wyoming, 35 . Wyoming, 11 . Wyoming, 37. Wyoming, 28 . . Ft. Collins VFW, 15 .Denver A.C., 33 .IMggly Wiggly, 21 . Western State, 20 . Western State, 22 .Colo. Teachers, 17 . Denver U., 31 .Nebraska U., 21 .Colorado U., 13 .Colorado U., 17 .Denver U., 33 . Colorado College, 32 .Colorado College, 18 Wyoming, 11). . AVyomiug, 12 . Wyoming, 39. Wyoming, 11 . Wyoming, 19 . AA yoming, 11 . Wyoming, 13 . Wvoming, 17. Wyoming, 44: . Wyoming, 58 . Wyoming, 13 . Wyoming, 39 . W ' oming, 28 . AVyoming, 30. Tnlsa Oilers, 29 .Colo. Teachers, 27 .Colorado Aggies, 21 . Colorado Aggies, 15 .Colorado Mines, 25 .Colorado Mines, 16 . Brigham Yonng, 38 . Brigham Yonng, 11 , Brigham Y ' onug, 35 .Belen, N. M., 11 .Wilcox Oilers, 20 . Ogden Boosters, 35 . Gridley Motors, 25 . Hutchinson K ' s, 27 —143- ■ if fl ! pj g ;sll£ W £ iH fli ' 9 BM ||w S9| 1 11 1 1 IkB y 1 1 1 ■ 4  «| K ' T l y 1 1 1 1 Hkr ' i l i E ' vH EH B M 1 3 w d 1 |H ff r r 1 11 fc Wr 9 s DOWLER, McGlNTY, HAIIOX, LEUTY, KIMBALL, WITTE. ROLLINS BUGAS, WEST, COACH WITTE, POSS PARSONS, KUIPER, CHRISTENSEN, S., CHRISTENSEN, R. Hail, The Champs! TATYOMlNd ' S Cowboys, Eastern division champs, won their second Conference title wlien they defeated tlie Western division ' s best, the Brigham Young- Cougars, in the three-game play-off at Laramie. The series was one of the most exciting in years, and the Punchers had to ]ilay real basketball to grab the crown. Wyoming won the first game, 43-38. The tilt was even all the way and Wyoming had just enough margin to take the first victory. The second game was the real thriller. With ten minutes to play Wyoming was 12 points behind, but the Punchers put on the pressure, and in one of the greatest rallies ever seen on the big floor, brought the count u]: to a 42-4:2 tie when the final gun sounded. In the extra period, Wyoming scored five markei ' s to the Cougars ' two, and won the cham- liionship, 47-44. Both teams took things easier in the third game, with notliing at stake. Wyoming controlled the game all the Avay, winning 44-35, even Avithont Les Witte, who was injured. -144- II KIMBALL, HAMAN A. A. U. Tournament ■ytTE best college basketball team in America! That is tlie title earned by the Cowboys as they placed second in the national A.A.U. tourna- ment at Kansas City where they were named the most p()])nlar team on the floor. The Punchers started out by trouncing the Belen, New Mexico, quintet by a score of 58-11. Then they took the Wilcox Oilers of Topeka by a 43-20 count. Meeting the Ogden Boosters in their next game, AVyo- niing ' s basketeers trailed 31-11 at the end of the half, luit staged one of the greatest comebacks in the history of the game to win, 39-35. Another second half rally won a game for the Punchers, when they defeated the Gridley Motors of Witchita, 28-25, in a fast final (|uarter. In the semi-finals they defeated the Hutcliinson lienos, 30-27. Wyoming ' s glorious bid for a national championsliip fell sliort, when the Cowboys lost to the Tulsa Oilers in the final game, by a count of 29-19. The Punchers started out with a hnid, but tiring fi ' om ])layiug nine games in ten days, thev w(Mit down to defeat. -145- ' X ,- ' . t Le8 Witte Four years rej iilar forward. Four times all-conference. Scored over 1,000 points in his collegi- ate career. Left handed hook-shot artist. Ail-American forward in one A.A.TI. choice. John Kimball Four years regular guard. Four times all-conference. Plays any position well. Dependable and hard-working. AU-American A.A.U. mention. Eddie McGixtv First year as regular. Three years as sub. Excellent ball-hawk and long shot artist. Ail-American forward at A.A.U. Second team all-conference. -146- VVITTE, KIMBALL, GROW Conference Basketball Season DEFENDING its Eastern division Imsketball title for tlie third con- secutive time, Wyoming ' swept tlirongli the regular season unde- feated to win its fourth crown under the direction of Coach Dutch Witte. With the veterans Les Witte, John Kimball, and Haskell Leuty back in their old places, and with Ed McGinty and Art Haman filling in the vacant berths perfecth ' , the Punchers had a team which had no difficulty winning every tilt. The season began Avith the Punchers handing the l )rt Collins V.F.W. team a severe beating, 32-15. They then took the Denver Ath- letic Club into camp by a count of 36-33. The Denver Pigs had a little too much stuff for the Buckaroos, however, and won, 24-19. The conference season began as the CoAvboys defeated the Western State Mtmntaineers twice by scores of 36-20, and 37-22. The Cowboys looked ragged in the first tilt, while Western was playing good ball. In the second struggle, the First Five worked more smoothly, and the subs played most of the time. The next victim was the usually strong Colorado Teachers, who took a 38-17 beating from the short-passing Punchers. Denver U. went down to defeat by a 42-31 score which did not in- dicate the margin betAveen the two squads. Wyoming loafed through the whole tilt in a manner which characterized its whole season ; a man- ner of placing just hard enough to take a safe win. Cowboy inter-sectional superiority was shown, Avlien Coach Witte ' s boys trampled on the Nebraska Cornhuskers by a count of 33-24. —147- I!!; II iQHltiS Art Haman First vear as rea,iilar o iiard. Outstanding defensive player. Clever ball-handler and passer. All-Ameriean A.A.U. ouard. Second team all-conference. Haskell Leuty Second year center. Tall Texan who specializes in tip-in shots. All-conference center. All- American A.A.U. mention as forward. Stan Chrlstensen AA yoming ' s first sub. Dependable guard or center, Second season at Wyoming. A ' ill be regular next year. —148— 1 KiJJ.,.,.9 ' !? X HPP||||lK T ■ ' ' mhM  n If , ' Pf i? : P-- H WEST, BUGAS, DOWLER Colorado U., Wyoiiiiii ' s cliief rival, showed a slow defensive style which haft ' led the Puiiohers, but the Buckaroos squelclied the prodii ies of bi-ajiiiiiiii Colorado Coaeh Iba, by a 18-13 coniit. To prove it wasn ' t an accident, the Cowboys rode over the Coh)rado capers ai ain by a 35-17 niar!i,in. State didn ' t have a chance against the fast-moving A ' voiningites. Denver U. played tine basketball and forced Wyoming to ])nt forth everything it had to win 41-33. The game was close, but l unclier ex- perience ■as hat put the Cowboys out in front. Colorado College, the toughest team Wyoming played in the Eastern division, almost gave the champs a defeat in the first of two games, but the Punchers pulled out in front and won, 37-32. Punchers had better control of the game the second night, and won without difficulty, 2S-1S, as Les Witte scored 34 ])oints for the two games. Colorado Teachers again fell victim to the Cowboy onslaught, 42-27. The winners just coasted along, and exerted themselves only enough to keep a safe lead. Colorado Aggies couldn ' t do much toward stopping the fast-moving Buckaroos, and they cahnly absorbed two binitings, 39-21, and 41-15. Les Witte, now within sighting distance of his 1,000 point goal, brought his total for his collegiate career to 941. AAMmling u]) the division season, the Cowboys loafed through two games with Colorado Mines, and won both of them, 49-25, and 41-1(). Wyoming ' s shooting was off, and the games were uninteresting. In a series of what of it, A voming took two defeats from the Den- ver Pigs, aft(M ' the A.A.U. tourney. The games, which were jjlayed at Casper for charity, meant little to W,yoniing, and they did not strain themselves. The scores Avere 35-29, and 31-25. —149— ' Buzz West Reserve ciiard. Third year. Good floor player. Good shot. A regidar for next year. Lloyd Dowlek Fcjurtli year as reserve forward. Fine ball-hawk. Passing and defensive work excellent. Has aided Cowboys much since he joined squad. Tragedy in Four Lines I hitched niv Avagon to a star. I thought that it would take me far But I thought wrong. The dam ' star fell And broke my wagon all to hell. —White —150— Coach Dutch Witte W. A. Mtte, serving his first year as football coach, has encouraged Wyoming fans by the spirit he has instilled in his in- experienced team. The fighting Cowboys are expected to turn in an improved record next year under the careful supervision of Dutch Witte. Dutch Avas a star football and basket- ball man when he attended school at the Universitv of Nebraska in Lincoln. Coach Dob Grow Lloyd E. Grow, assistant football coach, and wrestling coach for the Cowboys, is a new-comer to Wyoming, but he has already proven his ability as a good coach. ' ' Dob coached the linesmen in football, and the Cowmen improved greatly under his direction. Wyoming ' s wrestling team received much help fr un Grow, but due to the fact that most of the nuni were inexper- ienced, the team failed to carry off any cups. Grow received his training at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and later ] layed pro- fessional football with the Portsmouth team. —152- The 1933 Football Season FOOTBALL at AVyoining was not very suc- cessful this past 3 ear, due to the lack of good material. Under their new coach, Dutch Witte, the Punchers Avon a single game out of the seven tilts scheduled in conference compe- tition. The season opened as Wyoming played the First Infantry from Fort Warren in a practice game, which the Punchers won, 33-0. The conference games began as Wyoming encountered the Colorado Aggies on Corbett field. Wyoming surprised the heavily favored Farmers by holding them to a 7-0 count. The Cowboys showed that they were out there to fight, in spite of the lack of experience and weight. The Punchers carried the attack to the big Green team, and although the Aggies did not open up, they were hard put to snatch a victory. L. -153— .•«-n,«i ■« WJS««Si ii .(?« 5( fiS9!«!SWlM! Meeting the Colorado College in their next tilt, the Cowboys held the Tigers to a scoreless tie. While showing great defensive power, they lacked scoring punch, as did the Bengals. In this game, Hampton, and Gage did the best work in the backfield, while Erick- son, Bash, and Christensen looked good in the line. Wyoming ' s old homecoming jinx followed them in the 1933 reunion, as they lost a close game to the Montana State Bobcats, TO. The Punchers pushed the Cats all over the field, outgaining them and outplaying them. The victors, however had one big drive, and they converted it into a score. Wyoming ' s several attacks failed to get much past midfield. Meeting the strong Colorado U. team next, Wvoming went down to defeat bv a 40-12 count. In this game, the Punchers scored -154— - , ' ,SjS . ' their first points of the season, and in the last half of the tilt, showed the first scoring attack that they had put forth all year. Hampton, Gage, and Dowler combined to make a respect- able passing game. Erickson, Bash, and Chris- tensen did the best work in the line. Fans who thought that Wyoming might have hit its stride were disappointed when Utah State College rode over the Cowboys by a score of 27-0. The game Avas the Mormon Farmers ' all the way, and the Punchers did not put up much resistance. Finally winning the game which kept them out of the conference cellar, the Cow- boys defeated the Western State Mountain- eers by a count of 7-0. The Punchers, led by Bill Hampton, had just enough margin to grab a victory. The Cowboys started several drives which fell short within the ten-yard line, but finally they got the ball over the goal-line. ' ,j- ► ' ■ tfe -155— Western State threatened several times, but were turned back by a stalwart line. Playing ' the best game of the season, Wyo- ming wound up the year by losing a close one to B.Y.U. Scoring in the first period with a field goal by Dowler, Wyoming held the lead, and repulsed the Cougars thro ugh most of the game, Vuit in the last quarter, B.Y.U. finally concentrated on a drive which put over the winning touchdown. This was the best foot- ball Wyoming played all year, and the Punch- ers showed some real power, which was a good indication for next year, as most of the squad will be back for another season. Five lost, two won, one tied, isn ' t much of a record, but behind this lies a record of hard fighting, and excellent spirit, which should be the foundation for Wyoming ' s New Deal in football. Sem m j(ismmftm ' svy «tie t iii . im sk w « jf- r)y - f ' -156— 1 J H R tffl 1 H ■ ' ' ' H K - x ' IB 1 9 Bi M K«-- H H P- M K HK I H P ' -- HBI V ij 7 M 11 COACH FRAZER, RAND, NELSON, RICHARDS VAN DER GOTEN, MORTARA, FOWLER, PARRISH Swimming QJTA] TING out with excellent prospects for the season, Wyoming swimmers looked as though the,y might go places this year, but in- eligibility and Avithdrawals from school cut down the squad consider- ably before the season was well begun. Coached by Babe Frazer, the Cowboy mermen lost three close meets to Aggies, Colorado U., and Colorado Teachers, and placed fourth in the divisional meet. The men and their events were : Van der Goten, 220 free style ; Mor- tara, 50-yard free stjde; Prowler, diving and breast-stroke; Parrish, back- stroke; Eand, tl40-yard, and Nelson, 440-yard. With these men back next year, and with the new men uncovered in intramurals, the Cowboys look forward to a good season in 1935. —158— BLACKMORE, BROWN. MARTIN, GEMMEL, HILL BENTLEY, NORTHRUP, RICHARDS, WHITE, BAILEY, COTTER Tumbling ■yUMBLING and gymnastic work continued as a part of the minor sports program of the University, although the physical education side of the work was emphasized more than the intercollegiate compt ' ti- tion. Babe Frazer coached the team, assisted by Ed Blackmore. The Cowboys were defeated in three contests, by Aggies, Colorado U., and Teachers. The tumblers put on good exhibitions, however, and the meets were all close. Bob Richards was the chief point-getter for Wyoming, and his team mates were Northrup, Hull, Brown, and Hill. Wrestling Wyoming did not fare so well in wrestling circles during the past year, although Cowboy matnien did some good grapi)ling in their meets. L. E. Grow coached the wrestlers, and built a fine foundation for next year ' s squad. The men who participated in wrestling are: Stratton, 125 pound; Bjorn, 135 pound; Ilennard, 115 pound; Hoel, 155 pound, and Birleffi, 175 pound. —159— RICHARDS, PARKER, PICKENS The Cheer Leaders OWBOY clitHn- leaders, Bob Kiehards, Lee Pickens, and liay Parker, were of great assistance to the W_yoming teams in all the athletic contests played at home dnriug the past year. Their efforts in leading the spectators, in boosting the Punchers toward victory are worthy of mnch praise. These boys worked hard to aronse enthusiasm, and to them be- longs some of the credit for Wyoming ' s record for being tough to beat on its home ground. -leo— mAum M; SIMON, BISHOP, SCHULTZ, KEPFORD, COOUDGE, FULLER Intramural Swimming TNTRAMURAL swimming was won by Sigma Nu, which nosed out the highly favored Sigma Chi squad. Burkhalter led his Sigma Nu team- mates to victory by winning the backstroke and the 50-yard free style. Coolidge of S.N. took first in diving, while Mortara and Loefler of Sigma Chi looked good in the distance races. A.T.O. and the Barbs placed third and fourth, respectively. —162— Intramural Boxing and Wrestling nnHE intramural athletic season was opened this year with the boxing and wrestling tournament, sponsored by Phi Epsilon Kappa. S.A.E, retained its championships in both sports, while A.T.O. was second in wrestling, and Sigma Nu runner-up in boxing. Einspahr, Guthrie, Engstrom, and O ' Connor won boxing matches for the Violets. Jiacoletti and Simonton of Sigma Nu, and Sergeant of Kappa Sigma were the other winners. In wrestling, Flora, D.M.A. ; Halsey, A.T.O. ; Bjorn, Barb; Cook, S.A.E. ; Hoel, A.T.O. ; Danczyk, S.A.E., and Bash, S.A.E. won matches. Intramural Hockey Ice hockey, a sport fast becoming popular at Wyoming, had to be discontinued this year because of unusually warm weather. Only one round of games was played. -1j3- CHRISTEXSEX, COOLIDGE, SCHRODER, SCHULTZ, OWEN JIACOLETTI, WELCH, MORROW Intramural Basketball QJIG IA Nil basketeers dethroned S.A.E. as champions in intramural basketball. The winners played S.A.E. three times throughout the tourney, losing one, but copping the final game with a flash of real bas- ketball to win, 27-15. Sigma Nu in its march to the title, won from Kappa Sigma, the Roaches, Sigma Chi, and the S.A.E. team. The winner, runner-up, and the Kappa Sigma and Roaches domi- nated the play, and disposed of the other squads early in the tourney. —164— A™[LO OC5 Women ' s Athletic Association T ATOMEN ' S Athletic Association, one of the most imj)ort- ' ' ant women ' s organizations on the campus, was found- ed in 1923, and since then has done much to foster inter- est in girl ' s sports at Wyoming. W.A.A. promotes interest in athletics by awarding points to girls participating in swimming, skating, hiking, track, riflery, horsemanship, dancing, hockey, tennis, base- ball, and basketball. Girls who get 100 points are eligible for membership in the association. The highest award is a sweater given to co-eds who have a total of 1,000 points in the activities of the organization. W.A.A. occupies an important place in campus life, as it creates interest in healthful exercise. -156— COOK, DOYLE, RUGG, TANNER PORTER, CHANDLER, TATTING, GUILFORD Basketball T HAT basketball is AVyoming ' s most popular sport is evidenced by the great interest displayed by co-eds in the game. In the intramural basketball tournament. Pi Beta Phi took its third successive title, win- ning all its games by large margins. Class teams as well as sorority scpiads gave many girls an opportunity to engage in this form of com- petition. Baseball Baseball, too, has a large number of feminine devotees. Intramural competition for sororities is held on the diamond, and many exciting games are played. Few out-of-door sports are better than baseball for women. -167- Tennis s PlvING is the time for tennis raqnets, and many girls test their abilities at knockinir the ball across the court. Interest in this game is steadily increasing, and good ten- nis pla -ers are being developed in the women ' s physical education department. Swimming One of the most popular forms of women ' s athletic endeavor is swimming. Intramural competition in this sport was won by the Alpha Chi Omega splashers. Girls who have passed the Red Cross Life Saving tests serve as guards at the pool. Hockey Field hockey is the principal women ' s sport during the fall. Many fast games are played between sorority and class teams, and the sport is very popular. A Varsity team was selected, and it played with out- of-town squads. —168— INTRODUCING:- THE ROYAL BULL (AND ACCESSORIES) OR A Poetaster ' s View of the University LL) man Sol With all gall, Otfei ' s this for ,youi ' approval. It ' s not so hot Rut then it ' s got ISonie things that time can ' t blot. If yon liave been cunning And have not been gunning You need not fear wliat is coming. But if you ' ve been bad, AA ' ell, it ' s just so sad. You ' d all better be ironclad. So a too-del-dee-doo And Isle of View ! Letter-go ! —171- •J H iiH--— riir iiu- irn Mii-i iiri iMi ini iiM— --irn Mir Mri— -•iiii iui Hti iiii --HH lMi Mii— iiii— iiii-— -Mti iiii iiii Mit-— -iiii iiii — ■iiii iiii -— iMi-- ,TOA ' THE DAY C-h c =3 !=4 From success in the sport ' s field to an important business appointment, life ' s important events are best remembered in a photograph. THE SYEMSOM STUDS© OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE KODAK SERVICE I — 172— BOOK I ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT Prex} has a part to play, Alas, alack- — eiglit hours a day ! Due to the fact he is a Crane Gives him endurance all the same. These trips to Wash, are mighty fine, I only wish this job were mine. REGISTRAR McWhinnie chortles gleefully As he most playfully pulls your ear, And says, You ' ve got a lousy III. Now sonny boy, just you look here — You ' ve cut six classes in a row, (I used to do the same) But you have no such drag, I know. For that you are to blame. Perceive these lustrous apples — The moral learn today : Your polishers get out and use And you will be O.K. DEAN OF MEN I guess you ' ll have to change your course. You look run down and your voice is hoarse. You ' ll give up law if you are wise, Why not Major in Dali exercise? DEAN OF WOMEN She came to Wyoming U., She was a nice girl, too. Her mother said, Be good to all And give the girls a late night ball. Indeed, she said, ' til ten, my dears ! Now what do vou think of that OaU-i-versl —173— THE DEANS M Hill 1 V J r . ' ' a jOl ' M ni H n 1 J K S ' ' 1 V H EDUCATION I liad a liealtliT pal named Mac, In Education College he j ' ot, And now it has him on his back So I know not whether Maxwell or not! ENGINEERING Procrastination is the thief of time, Construction isn ' t worth a dime. Btill we hail the engineers — (live ' em all their kinds of beers; They are the mighty men of yore, As they spin in their (Joodrich 32 x 4 ! AGRICULTURE The other day I took a stroll And saw a thing exceedingly droll. A drove of chickens around the Hill; They belonged to a class known as jeunes filles. LAW Thisisthe vear 1994, We give thanks we have never more — Lawyers who always keep us anno ed. Now we can say they A r-nold and void ! LIBERAL ARTS One day I saw a caterpiller. Who fondly hoped to be a Miller. As he achieved this goal in life A Dean he is amid the strife. -174- Student Government A.S.U.W. The students have self- government (Providing Prexy is absent) The committee where the credit ' s due Is named A.S.U.W. A.W.S. The girls representing the A.W.S. Sit around the Dean and give campuses. They planned a dance that was mighty swell, But if you ask me, it was crowded as — heck. INTERFRAT COUNCIL And tho their rep ' s inferior They think they ' re far superior. Each head we find too big for its hat — And they ' re the boys of the Inter-Frat. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Then we come to the fairer sex It ' s the men they always vex. A sewing-circle they organized — A thing they thought they highly prized But they saw it was a hellova mess. Pan-Hell now, they want to repress! LiJd ' y wk .. ' ' t 1 ii. W Km M r nr M K wBL lEi S i K Mh OF THE A.S.U.W. HERE MY FRIENDS IS A DARN GOOD VIEW! -175- - iii. iiii- iui-_n,i i,,,., ,u, i,,i.,__,ii, „,, i,,, ,,,,__i,n ,,ii liii llii iiii— iiu iiii— nil— iiii- iiii- iiii LiLi— nil— nii nii ' iiu— nil— l|t uidio AMD ARTISTS FOR THE 1934 WYO We Specialize in DANCE PROGRAM DESIGNS For All Art Work PHONE 4138 OR WRITE P. O. BOX 264 Studios 118 South Second Street Above Laramie Drug Co. LARAMIE, WYO. Cuts for Fraternity and Sorority Group Pictures refinished by Daniel-Smitli Company Denver, Colorado 4., ,11, nil nil nil iiii ml nil in. nil nil nil nil nil lin iin nil iin nil nil nil .n nil iiii_ii« nil n. nil nil n. nil 1. . -176- H FACULTY A GENERAL SURVEY EBARD the door, her locks so WJiite Shone tliru the gloominess of Knight; She MarJxS the love-lust in his eye, And can ' t iii-Ford to pass him by. He ' d had his Daly Portenier He stood, weethin hees eye a tear, And said I ' ll first go Bruce my teeth. He Burns his hand upon the heater And Butschers all the English known, And some that isn ' t. — Evil blown By some false rhapsody makes him Sink Lower; not bothering to think, He goes to Hunt his friend. He Lucks around and can ' t find her. But the port is burning his nose So off to the bathroom he goes Kubbing on Nussbaum with daring And while it is smarting he ' s Schiviering. Owen his effect to not being Wltte, He intones to his love a choice ditty, He Caesar go ' in to the door And Reeds her intention, for He Cranes his neck, saying in a wicked voice If that Gall-iver expects to make a choice And foreswears my Truehlood, I ' ll make the cow chew her own cud. Baffled, his ClougJt-dj brow clears. His eyes showering salt-water tears. And Gage-ing his distance by peers He Kilzer! -377- Il PRINTING WE PRINT Books, Newspapers, Magazines, Calendars, School Annuals, Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards, Statements and Color Work of All Kinds. ENGRAVING WE HAVE the Only Photo-Engraving Plant in Wyoming. And f Make Engravinsrs of All Kinds . . . Copper and Zinc Half- w Engravings of All Kinds . . . Coppei tones, Etching-s and Color-Work. Our Commercial Artists at Your Service. Office Supplies and Equipment E ARE Agents for Shaw- Walker Office Equipment, Desks, [ Counters, Filing Cabinets, Safes, Chairs and All Steel I Equipment . . . Also Master-Craft Binders, Bookkeeping Forms, County Records, Card Indexes for Every System. May We Quote You On Your Needs? PRAIRIE PUBLISHING COMPANY CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLDG. — PHONE 537 Casper, Wyoming — Illl llll— IIN — M||||w|lll llll — till ' i H«i« —178— More Faculty SHAKESPEARE Say, I sure took me a long, long shot — But Im telling ya I didn ' t get fer, I tliot English was so doggone hot But it ' s jest Coulter and CouHer and Coulter! CHAUCER I got a girl t ' other day, And boy, her pa ' s a lout. But he ain ' t even in the pay- How Ma-cln-tyre you out ! CO-ED I made a New Year ' s resolution, But now my sanity I doubt, I swore I ' d take up Education Now I ' m eJiirieriiig that one out! HIS STORY ' Sa s Jim, I heard you got a Con? I did, anymore and I ' d be gone; She would have marked me failure, I think it ' s pretty White of her ! SO-O-O! We don ' t have corns on our toes. We don ' t have warts on our nose. But to those who Buuip-tis while we sew, They ' ll have then a tale of woe! —179- THEE-AY-TER He was so ' Mai , this little Ory, Sailing from Wisconsin in his dory, With kinaesthetic tension on his mind, Mai Ory left Wisconsin far behind. BONE JOWER! He was but a Dick , this little man, And he could act like no one can I Our language faults, he tracks them down, And in his class he is the clown. 80 what! Come up and see us sometime ! UN NOVIO. Oh, dear, we heard the sweetest thing. It made us skyfungle and think of Spring, To hear of the girl once left alone Is soon to become Leva M alone. LUKIN ' PER A HOME? Say, may Lou go with me To the Model Home canopy? Tlie mother replied in a manner so : Why of course Lu-kin go ! -ISO- ACCOUNT FOR YOURSELF In commerce school I entered — I wish that I ' d deterred My soul then I might save, But now I ' m Htinton out my grave. FORRRRRD MARCH! Say let ' s all Cimck our war todaj I don ' t give Adams for it any way. Oh well, you sure have Major Luck The way that you can pass the buck. WITTE? The Beauty Queens we had announced A new male contest then pronounced : The girls must choose a handsome man And name the Campus ' Dapper Dan — And then as only one man could A Witte remark from his lips thus fell : I thought we had gone Hollywood, Instead I see we ' ve gone to Hell. LAW-D ALMIGHTY! I hear her say The other day, I like Him-bert The wav he barks The little squirt ' s Like Groucho Marx. -181— it nr ■•ii n iiii iiM- iiii iiii iiii iiii — itii— iiri iiii nip iiii .— 1111 irii iin — iMi — iiii iiii [iii iiii« -iiii iiii-- iiii iiii — iiii iiii — iMi i t Member Banks STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Cheyenne, Wyoming VuT RATE DRUGS — I LARAMIE ' S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORE i THE WYOMING j CREAMERY I COMPANY I Is o ne of the leading industries of this community, and should have your support. Tell Your Grocer to Send You OVERLAND CREAMERY BUTTER— LARAMETTA ICE CREAM We can ' t sell all the Ice Cream, so we sell the Best. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Third and Garfield Sts. Phone 2411 ELECTRICITY Is Safe Clean Economical Convenient REASONABLE RATES RELIABLE SERVICE — o — The Western Public Service Company •J i — iin — iiii — uii---nii — iiii — iiN. — iMi- iJii— —nil-— -lui — iiu- — iMi- — iiii- — iiM — iiii — iiii — iiii- — iiii— — iin — rnr — iiii — Mii — ini— — Mii — nii — iMi---iiii- iiii ' — iiii — iiii — n«J —182- SMOKE GETS IN MY EYES! To be a sweet teacher She must be as he wills her, But he says she can ' t smoke, And of course that just KUzer. 1 A WARM ' NIGHT? Tonight ' s the night for Knight To him the moon ' s just right. Pro])inquity ' s a cause for love— What ' s the dear man thinking of, Brachiopods or trilobites? If that is all — then it ' s all right ! ' S MITTY FINE! Here is a poem all lousy and wrong, About a young man, and instrument of song. He sang many ditties, and each very ju ' etty ; But to make this thing rhyme, we must call him mitty. ii] H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O When we come from chemistry. We ' ll change our course to dentistry. Too much work makes dirty chicrz, Enouoli said aw nertz ! -183- I THE GEM CSTY GROCERY CO. 300-302 S. Second St. Laramie . . . W3 oming ° o ° o o A Wyoming- corporation and a large Taxpayer to the State We Sell the Best .RIES AND MEATS That Money Can Buy ° = ° o o LET US PULL TOGETHER FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER WYOMING UNIVERSITY .iiii__liii lili iiir iiii iiii— ciu iiii iiu iiii— ilil iiii— 1111— iiii iii, li„ iiii__„i, „,i_iiii— 1111. 1111— nil— riii—ini iiii.— nil— MM— riii llii— nil I FOR HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION I AND I MAINTENANCE Universal Crushing, Screening and Loading Plant — Straight Line Operation. We are Distributors of the following : Osgood and General Excavators, Hercules Road Rollers, Universal Crushers, Standard Asphalt Paving Plants and Road Oilers, Marsh-Capron Concrete Mixers, Climax Engines HOLSTS — ENGINES — PUMPS — COMPRESSORS GUARD RAIL EQUIPMENT General Supplies of All Kinds HENDRIE BOLTHOFF, Denver, Colo. I -184- m Departments T HE foundation of a college is the ground wherein it lies According to the wise men of our race ; But it really is the knowledge that our filthy lucre buys, Not appearances about the bloomin ' place. For dispersing of this knowledge is system tried and true — Regrettably a farce when all is told, The significance of this remark is carried home to you For the facts herein are logical and cold. In their sanctum far above us, by the aid of fire-water Helped by deans and profs the lawyers carry on. Rumor has it that they ' re prone to do the things they hadn ' t oughter- Perforce waking us about the break of dawn. And their foes, ' tis indicated, are the engineers we see Walking o ' er the campus clad like dirty bums. They often have their failings and just ' tween you and me. There ' ll be Hell to pay when Judgment really comes. The hens in agriculture plus the ones in education. The soils, means and medians, the wool, and rhythm game — We ' re sorry but they offer not a chance for explanation — unless They heard we were defenseless and that is why they came. And as we journey onward we perceive a Liberal Arter, A bunch of sissy-kissers, you ' ll agree — They also made appearance when Wyoming got her charter. Degrading to our swell community ! We have a War Dept. and the boys in khaki clothes Go running o ' er the greensward falling down For the glory of our countrv, but goodness onlv knows What would happen if the Goimans came to town. You ask ' ' why so vindictive? Well I guess it must be so. Someone has to crab as is well known. Just blame this oeX. !ZX Wyo and the ones who make it go — And things are rea lly better than they ' re shown. —185- I The Hillyard Chemical Company has been serv- ing the University of Wyoming for over fif- teen vears. Manufacturers of a Complete Line of FLOOR FINISHES CLEANERS LIQUID SOAPS DISINFECTANTS — and all other products pertaining to Modern School Maintenance and Sanitation. Hillyards have maintained the highest standard of quaHty products for over a quarter of a century. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Hillyard Chemical Company St. Joseph, Missouri This ad compliments of Walter Hillyard, Vice President Hillyard Chemical Company RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALL IS THE IVERSITY FILLING STATION OSCAR HAMMOND GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES Car Laundry — Complete Tire, Electrical, Weidenhoff Motor Analyzer and Brake Service — Car Greasing. Accessories, Gas and Oil WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING THIRD AND UNIVERSITY ,- 1 —186— r BOOK II CLASSES THE COLLEGE PLAY B CURTAIN OPENS EFORE the instructor ' s eyes dotli pass A. heterogenous, oddish mass Of brains and brawn together run, Faces by which good marks are won. A Frosli, an underling, at war With slightly sneering Sophomore Who in his turn, must upward look To Junior who by hook or crook Will be a Senior, using then Instead of loafing, book and pen — A series of (well) meaning folk Who waste their time keeping dads broke. INCITING INCIDENT The Frosh who are traditionally As green as fervent jealousy Should not be scorned since they, now numb. Great upper-classmen will become. RISING ACTION The gloating Sophs now know the rules But act conyincingly like fools. And flit about, the silly things, Like little birds with new-found wings -187- CLIMAX The Juniors do begin to see The wliy of University, But being Lotharios of sorts Are yet intent on indoor sports. FALLING ACTION The Seniors are a silent lot ; They ' ve seen from day to day That life will put them on the spot. Thev little more can have their wav : They ' re serious, graduating with a sigh, While all, most cheerily, say Goodbye. DENOUEMENT The tale is told, and there thej be An exhibition for the world to see. Please do not laugh, or even smile. It ' s really hardly worth your while. CURTAIN CLOSES AND HERE WE HAVE SELECTED AT LAST, A TRULY REPRESENTATIVE CAST! —188— BOOK III ACTIVITIES THE WYO ' HE ratiocination For this lowly publication And a real explanation Are extremely hard to find. The editors deplore it And there seems no reason for it But while we all explore it We must bear this fact in mind ; No human wants the credit So as soon as you have read it You must keep the fact — you ' ve said it- ' Neatli your hat. Now please be kind. DRAMATICS Act 1 Aint we got fun ! Act 2 Disappointment is due. Act 3 We ' re no longer free ! Act 4 We ' re asking for more. Act 5 Our souls have died ! Drama in its infancy, Conjured up no such fantasy As here you see in robust glory, So well attired, old P. J . Quealy. •J H liri-- iMl (iil iiii— --ini«— — Mil— nn Hii-™ iiii- itii Mii i— iMi iiii- «N-- iMi--— iriii iiii -— iiii iiii— iiii nii iiu  nM -— iin— ini iMi — — -uir- i HOME OWNED STORE ESTABLISHED 1898 Prompt Service Free and Delivery Satisfaction UP-TO-DATE GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, HARDWARE Exclusive Distribution of Richelieu, Gold Bar, Lexington XXXXX Flour Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. GROCERY PHONE 2155 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS . . . for . . . YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Society Brand Clothing — Arrow Shirts Nettleton Shoes — Holeproof Hosiery Stetson Hats GEORGE W. DAIBER •OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STYLES ' 210 W. 17th Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. PHONE 5961 BEST OUT WEST FLOUR and TOMAHAWK FEEDS 1 The MOST of the BEST for 1 I I I the LEAST Money ,„_I SHERIDAN MARKET 2158 HARDWARE 2287 | FLOURING MILLS, IllC. I —190- J BRANDING IRON OUKNALISM has chiseled in And we ' re goats, ' twould seem. A goodly snni we pay for naught. Lord, what an awful ream ! But never mind, we softly sigh, Perhaps in time we ' ll see That an attempt is being made. The gross infirmity ! Which has anon possessed this sheet Mayhap has been removed; And that, my fuzzy friends, shows what Big asses we are proved. From far afield our Branding Iron Red-hot on nothing bent, Brings back the news on Chile ' s sauce Or things in Orient. And ne ' er a whisper issues forth Of things to us so dear. Our money ' s gone, the worthless snag Has built its future bier. BEE YOO HOO TEE So, turning thru this daring, bold. And wondrous book, we now behold A startling view— Tho old, still new. Just think a while — must you be told? Ah — That ' s it, children, you have guessed- Tlie sad results of another contest. •NAME THE HLoXlJSI A .NEW CONTEST. AND IF YOU CAN, WE ' LL DO THE REST. -191— I THE KEMMERER COAL CO. KEMMERER, WYOMING Operating The FAMOUS NO. 5 WILLOW CREEK SEAM Producers and Distributors of all sizes of the Best Steam and Domestic Coals Compliments FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kemmerer, Wyoming Founded 1900 THE TASTE AVILL TELL YOU ASK FOR IT BY NAME Sheridan Export Beer A WYOMING PRODUCT I Laramie Beverage Company I (DISTRIBUTORS) f Phone 4040 •(• -llU ' i— nil— ™ 1I|I I1IP (IH IIII — lllt llll llH-— •llll ' -IIII IIII HII IIII • C-L-O-T-H-E-S...! For The Collegian — o — CHARTER-HOUSE CLOTHES By Appointment To Fashions In Good Taste - - - I I SILL BUILDING PHONE 4001 ] T -m- -192- BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS [n][ FRATERNITIES i: I ' om time to time our dear fraternities irtesolve to sliow tlieir eccentricities lind some go rowdying ' round the town i rying to gain ill-famed renown, J-jxpecting a welcome wherever they go, llt ' ceiving one, two (It ' s surprising you know.) IM ight and day thev ramble around in(h)ors and outdoors, upstairs and down, i ight or sober, it ' s always the same. it makes no difference whose to blame. Hi very new ovation Oeems to cause a celebration — among our dear fraternities. zx. —193— II Fraternities A.T.O. A represents All Who love to hang pins. Others do Too Who overlook all their sins. They drink — oh, so Often To drown everythin ' , They ' ll soon be needin ' coffins Cause it happens All Too Often. ' S stands for Simply, (They all are so dimply), A is for Adorable, Oh, it ' s really deplorable. E ' ' stands for Exhibitionists, It ' s a regular athletic list! So there we find — Simply Adorable Exhibitionists. D.M.A. D is for Don ' t. But don ' t think we won ' t ! M stands for Mess, That we confess. A means Around, Our base is unsound — Take our advice We ' re not so nice! Don ' t Mess Around ! s.c. S is Society, We go for propriety. C stands for Cads, The sweetest young lads! And nothing we ' ll bar — You can see we all are Society Cads. K.S. K stands for Kampus, (Don ' t try to vamp us) ! S is for Soaks, (This is no hoax,) The girls always chase us. And that is what makes us The Kampus Soaks. ' ' S.N. S stands for Such, They ' re always in dutch. N stands for Nuts, A queer bunch of mutts. They ' ll answer your call — Such Nuts, and nuts all ! —194— -•-J Sororities A. CO. ' A ' stands for Anthropoid, We ' re close to the past — Now don ' t get annoyed But for ' ' C insert Class. ' O is for Only, And it makes us lonely As we ' re limited to Anthropoid Class Only. K.D. ' K stands for Kissin ' , We ' re not much at missin ' . D is for Distance, Which is in this instance Far from a sin. So come get within Kissin ' Distance ! CO. C is for Cool Collecting and calm; O is for Ofe I ' ll fan with my palm. It ' s now too hot weather To make us all loff. So come on boys, And let ' s all Cool Ofe. K.K.G. K stands for Kuni, (Just look at our eyes!). K ' ' the second for Ketchus, ( Our advantage is size ! ) . G is for Gigolos, (And all that it buys.) So we want you to know ' To the limit we ' ll go — Kum Ketchus, Gigolos! D.D.D. D used to mean Didn ' t, But that policy ' s past. D then stood for Don ' t, But that didn ' t last. D now stands for Do (And men are we fast!) So Do! Do! Do! P.B.P. P stands for Pet ! (All the men we have met,) B stands for boys — (The course of our joys,) Pet — we repeat! ( Oh, my, what a treat ! ) Our secret ' s revealed, So here ' s what you get: ' ' Pet, Boys, Pet! -196- I -IIII IIII IIII IMI IIII Itll llll — Illl — •MM ' I r THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Laramie WE BELIEVE IN THE WYOMING UNIVERSITY OFFICERS John A. Guthrie, President A. C. Jones, Vice-President Geo. J. Forbes, Vice-President I H. R. Butler, Cashier DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY | Laramie s Leading DRUG STORES Where You Get The Most For Your Money 1 OUR QUALITY and SERVICE IS THE BEST I Laramie Drug Store CORNER SECOND and IVINSON PHONE 2682 H. C. Prakl Pkarmacy 211 GRAND AVENUE PHONE 3242 -We Appreciate Your Trade — • ,1— itii iiii- — nil— iiH- —iiii— -Mil— — nil—— iiii — nil— iiiii — iiii-« ini— Kii — •nil •- iiii iiii- — iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii— iiii uii iiii iiK n • —196- Terrible Actors P CTORS l: ' ARTICIPATE With tragic iiiaslv the gold pin sees The followers of Euripides Attempt the histronic arts. It sighs to see those mighty parts Trampled and twisted; fiendish glees Wreck the arts since Sophocles. ALPHA ZETA PI To write on some things is, we find, Beyond the human power of pen ! Let A.Z.P. just touch your mind And quickly hurry on again. THOSE JANGLING SPURS A passing word Ere falls the night About the Spurs All clad in white. They clap and sing And 3 ell and cheer. Good Lord, forgive Their antics queer. -197- I I iir n - M i nil ■ I iiii -tin — uti iiii iiti- ■mt iiii — iiii iiii — iiii iiti iiii — nil— • ' I CENTLIVERE STUDIO Modern Portraiture and Kodak Finishing D A PHOTOGRAPH gives your friends and family a lasting memory of you. You owe this much to them. — o — PHONE 3319 Midwest Block ALBANY NATIONAL BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING OFFICERS C. D. SPALDING, President LEWIS TYVOLD, Vice President R. G. FITCH, Cashier B. F. MILLER, Assistant Cashier Directors C. D. Spalding Wm. Irvine Lewis Tyvold H. H. Horton A. C. Spalding When it comes to gettin g- an education YOUR UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING can serve you best. When you need Groceries, Hardware or Home | Furnishing-s, Holliday ' s can serve you best. The W. H. Holliday uny Compi GROCERY Phone 2146 I HARDWARE Phone 8383 FURNITURE Phone 2171 —198- i= IJ. ASKULL YOU WANTA . . . WE ' LL IRON OUT YOUR TROUBLES The must J, dusty garret — what secrets doth it hide? The Iron Skull ' s propinquity can hardly be denied. It has you at a standstill — a — quandary, you know, For red and green eyes tell you, one, stop ; the other, go. The eyes are now upon you ; please shiver, quake and shake ; Like cocktails in a mixer, your souls twill take and break. The putrid smell of rotting bones is missing, for, ' tis said, The skull is true a cranium from some professor ' s head. BLUE KEY The old Blue Key — It ain ' t what it used to be. Seems like a blight to me. Overwhelmed its majesty. The old Blue Key, it ain ' t what it used to be. Many long years ago. BIG SISTERS Blessed are they who in sisterly love Are yearly assembled together. To merit a crown from heaven above Guiding Freshmen about who cannot think whether They got olf at the wrong place or not. And blessed they are and in heavenly bliss. When after their labors are over Gaily they go a-guarding each Miss That they may attend ye old mixer ' ' That has recently ceased to exist ! t —199- WYOMING UNIVERSITY STILL FORGES AHEAD! 1 A farsijilited policy lias resulted in the development I of this strong and effective educational institution, main- I tained by, and for, Wyoming. Its growth has been 1 rapid, but not too rapid for permanency. Its faculty is learned but not too academic to have caught the spirit of western democracy and friendliness. Its graduates are engaged in important undertakings throughout the world — in commerce, industry, science, and government. Its cost to students is low and fees are minimum for residents of the state. Wyoming young people cannot afford to neglect the opportunities for lifetime advancement offered by this, Wyoming ' s only institution of higher learning. WYOMING YOUTH! ' IIH — •nil— liri— llll — •IIII KM —200— BOOK V Athletics d WAllJXCi 44 MEN Always swearing, never wearing Shirts. Advertising, realizing Power. Good at bragging, still they ' re fagging, Always. Often hoping, they go roping Women. Not retiring, they ' re admiring Themselves. Nor repressing, or confessing Ego. Never feigning, though attaining Ignorance. First it ' s longing, then belonging W club. GREETING -201- 4( WOMEN Always squeeling, never feeling ' Honest, symptoms. Disapproving ' , not removing Silly issues. Realizing, compromising Manly actions. Never loosing, always choosing Mascnlinity. Never ailing, oft bewailing Slightest bruises. First it ' s longing, then belonging W.A.A. DRINKING? —202- BOOK VI HUMOR PROLOGUE Our poetaster tlioiiglit and thought, And this is Avhat the darn fool brought A humor section for his book; We defy you guys to take a look ! TO DR. HEBARD Now if you ' re through With childish tricks — Please note : Roll call And noise don ' t mix ! TO ANN To Ann, actress supreme, A siren of some note. She ' s not all she would seem- As do her loves denote. TO TEACHER Professor dear — I love to hear You lecture. You ' re so rampant I find I can ' t Conjecture Just Avhat it is That makes you sizz. Oh nertz sir ! A PUN MY WORD! The Cooks de Clara Holliday, Friday at Nulm when they intend to Eoper, Tanner and Parker ! —203— I } VALLEY GOLD I Milk, Butter, Ice Cream — Wholesale T and retail. High quality products produced in a thor- oughly modern plant. LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY A. B. GIBBS, Prop. CORRECT APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN COMPLIMENTS OF V )1HRY rine Shoes HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES -|i|| — nil—  -l ll— llll— — llll lll We have removed all Uncertainty from your Footw ear Snopping by offering only Standard High Quality Nationally Known Lines. Bostonians for Men Foot Savers, Styleeze, Trupoise, and Tweedie Style Shoes. National Park and Simplex Sport Shoes for Women. PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY I Shop for Shoes with Confidence — at — I ROYER DeHART PATRONIZE The WYO Advertisers I I To all those who so cheerfully 1 ! ' I I and gladly g-ave support to the | I WYO through its advertising f 1 pages the 1934 staff extends its THANKS -204- SHAKESPEARE Romeo and Juliet had Much Ado About Nothlufj ou the Twelfth ' Slight, when Ttvo (}e)itleuien Fi ' oin Verona appeared and said Julius, Caes-ar As You Like If and if there isn ' t a Tempest there will be a. Comedy of Errors in that Mid-Summer-Night- s Dream unless that Haiu- lefs her go! and therein lies the Winder ' s Tale. THOUGHTS A lot of grin But no cerebrum. Could it be Lynn Or Tilly Tilson? CAMPUS SHOP ' Tween classes we find We leave books behind And Campus Shop bound All students are found, Deserting things drearier To warm their posterior. COME ACROSS HILL- AND GET A SWAT IN HERE! TATTLINGS Nothing unites people like a common sorrow, unless, perhaps, a vulgar joke! Men do not try to escape temptations; their only fear is that some temptations escape them ! There never was a woman so fast that a man could not keep up with her! Flirtation is the froth on top of the wine of love! —205— I LEARN VHILE YOU PLAY Amid the Beauties of the Rockies AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING SUMMER SESSION known everywhere as the COOLEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN AMERICA It is to the advantage of many students to reduce the amount of time necessary to secure a degree. The University maizes it possible to secure a degree in three years by attending summer sessions. An unusual opportunity is offered to pursue science courses in their natural setting at the Summer Camp in the Medicine Bow Forest. First Term — June 11 to July 18 Second Term — July 19 to August 24 1934 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION CONCERNING THE UNUSUAL FEATURES OF THE SUMMER-SESSION PROGRAM, CONSULT C. R. MAXWELL Director of Summer Sessions, University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming A Complete Line of WOMEN ' S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES The Store of Popular Fashions ' ' Sing Brother, Sing And let the campus know aliout the quali- j ty, and design of furniture bought i from the I LARAMIE FURNITURE 1 COMPANY i I WILLIS JENSEN Est. 1808 Phone 2292 ' i ijiiL «±«« ii 207 lYINSON AVENUE EMPRES The Stodleiits ' Theatre —206- UJ- CAMPUS ROMANCES Tho it is riiinored both far and wide Tliat tliere is notliiiii;- in a name, For your approval we will confide Names of those Avho are linked in blame. So you can judj2,e for yourself what is in Names in a love that demand a pin. Have you Everett any of our Gardiner ' s goose-Burrage (hie) ? Bet-ty nEver-ett any ! Dick couldn ' t pluck the Plumb, because of the Pickett fence ! Don ' t be away too Long, Ol ' -sen ! 0-linger longer on the Rugg! Neeley down and do your Tatting! My Gould man ! Where did you find Mon-cur? Baseball time is coming, and is Harry Proud of his Bunting! How does Williams do her Hill-climbing without losing her breath? Oh, Shultz ! I ' m going Clark mad ! Iz-zie Dolan out the love, or is Izzie Chase ' n Driggs? Gif her a Marcella, and then Fuller up Fairly well ! Heisler ' s slogan : ' ' All ' s Feren love and war ! And say! Can Bob Ny-degger Bare? JUST ONE OF MANY SATURDAYS AND BATH TIME FOR THE D.M.AS. III! -207- EAEL-Y TO BED EARL-Y TO RISE, AND YOUR GIRL GOES OUT WITH OTHER GUYS! She be-Giled him in the month of August ! Suffer the little Giles to come unto me ! Someclay I Me Aul-ej Ma-son I Oh, Je-an how can he Barr-ett with the Bump on his arm? Berg-sti ' om ' d the guitar while lil ' ne ' round the room I They say it ' s John ' son, but I say no it ' s Chester fault! Burk-ett what Brine-gar gled ! How-ard did she hit him when she Baume-d in the car till three o ' clock in the morning? A STITCH IX TIME SAVES TWO IX THE BUSH! TAKE OUR ADVICE AX1 GIRLS DOX ' T TUSHI -208— IS THIS NATURE IN THE RAW, OR CAN YOU FIND A FLAW? SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omeoa — Camels I ' d walk a m ile for one ! Chi ()meu,a — Spuds Cool Delta Delta Delta — Liickies Nature in the raw is seldom mild. Kappa Delta — Chesterfields Mild, they satisfy. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Fatimas What a whale of a difference. - Pi Beta Phi— Old Golds Smooth ' V5 ' «!6s SviMi r;Bji«iPrS ' 1i l ' ! if i «« ' AWS« BLANK VERSE Ernest Gonld was a. But Mary Elizabeth Beath wanted the. While Lloyd Dowler never. Still Les Witte could see the. So Nancy Arnott saifl she would. But Wes Christensen told her to. Then McGintj took his time about Becavise Marion Tsberii was I —209— AS EVERYONE CAN SEE HE IS A w THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN-BOOMERANG DAILY AND WEEKLY (6)@) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE (©©) All the news of the Campus and University Sports In Home and in Industry Insist on the Only Fuel with a U-S-E laAMSiMIK I I I I I —210— WE CAN NOT BE DEFEATED, AND BOY, ARE WE CONCEITED! WHAT ' S YOUR BRAND? Nice men Prefer Avomen Like pipes. They knoelc them gently but lovingly. No man destroys his pipe, No man shares his pipe! Bad men Prefer women Like cigarettes. Slender, smooth, and all in a case To be ignited, and when the flame burns out To be discarded ! More fastidious men Prefer women Like cigars. They look better, and last longer. If the brand is good. They aren ' t thrown away ! ' A BRAWNY MAN OF WAR AM I! (IF HE SAW A MOUSE I ' M SURE HE ' D DIE!) II -211- BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS VIEW BOOKS DRAFTING SUPPLIES NOVELTIES I I i SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE 1 i I I -n . -212- JUNIOR PROM NE evening in Wonderland we took a stroll; - Tlie thiuos that we saAV were exceedingly droll. The men ' round about, were all dressed up in white, However it ' s true that they all looked a sight. In contrast the girls were arrayed in all hues. The minds of the men they were prone to confuse. The chairman ran round with his nose in the air. For others attending this got in their liair. Committeemen too had smug smiles on their face, ■ Not knowing they really should be in disgrace ! We glanced at the chaperons — to see them leave — Were startled to find that they left in a peeve. Quite cleverly they were completely concealed From those who had antics they ' d not want revealed. But then taking everything quite all in all. We say that the Prom was an exquisite ball. —213— I Professional Directory -liii iiti— -itH— — nri- — mi— Dr. W. R. McCalla DENTIST Dr. P. C. McNiff DENTIST Room 306 Roach Bltk 208 Graiifl Ave. J. T. Holliday Bldg. Dr. Carl Nydeeeer DENTIST Across from Postoffice L. W. Storey, M. D. j Across from Postoffice LARAMIE Dr. W. K. Shoemaker DENTIST (?r Room 408 Roach Bids. THE BEST PATRONIZE The WYO Advertisers -of Homemade Candy, Refreshments and Drinks ALL KINDS OF GOOD BEER I To all those who so cheerfullv 1 ' I and gladly gave support to the 1 Laramie Candy Kitchen student Headquarters 1 VV Y O through its advertising | pages the 1934 staff extends its 1 THANKS Compliments of Midwest Trunk and Sporting Goods Store —nil . — iiii iiii. I ■y-U —214— iUJ DUNN, SULLIVAN CARROLL, COLLIER, NYQUIST, GOTTSCHALK, SMITH REED, SHERMAN, COSTIN, MAST Laramie Printing Company PRINTING has been called the art preservative of all arts. In the ease of the 1931 Wyo this is literally true. To the Laramie Print- ing Company was entrusted the task of preserving for all time the ath- letic, dramatic, musical, and other activities of the students at the University of Wyoming during the year 1933-34. Memories may gTow dim as time goes on, but good paper, good ink, and good binding com- bined bv the hands of skilful artisans are almost everlasting. Furnished with copy, layouts, photographs, and drawings by the Wyo staff, we had the problem of producing a book fresh in format, yet carrying with it the traditions of this Western university. To do this, we chose for the title page and caption lines the type face known as Stymie Medium. In its sturdy, simple lines are reflected the rhythms of structural steel. For the body matter we selected a sharp Roman face, modern in design and rich in contrasts of thin and heavy lines. With these type selections in mind, and always remembering that the theme selected by the editors of the book was the Western rodeo, we have, we believe, produced a book which portrays the robust, youth- ful spirit that is at the heart of the University of Wyoming. —215— 1. lil .-. . ' ifelSi. --.■ :. , , , ' . i  6 VP . ' PHOTO BY BELDEN The Last Word QJINCE the last of our Wyo is printed And our brains are twisted and dried And the oldest jokes have been scoffed at And the youngest punster has died, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it — Lie down Avith a bottle or two, Emerging when finals are over Uncertain of what to do I Here endetli the tail ! —216— Ui- ' v- ■ ' . ' ■■-.■ ' ■.!. , -:; I- ■ ■ ' -■if ' ' ■ i sji ; J ' ■ ' ' ■ ' :| ■