University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1952 volume:

t .. pSft- - dfe ' ' ' , i. I iiiihiiiiiimjiii iiiiimiiii iMifiiiM Where the Western light s long shadows Over Doundless prairies fling. Ana the mountain winds are vocal W ith thy dear name, Wyoming; There it is — the Brown and Yellow — Floats in loving loyalty. And the College throws its portals Open wide to all men Iree. Yonder we can see it standing. Circled by the purple hills. While the flaming fires ol sunset Every western window nils. Tis the College! Ah, we know it ! Shrine or many joys and tears. And the rays that light upon it Are prophetic or the years. By June E. Downey SSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING presents THE 1952 WYO CARL KUBO, EDITOR JACQUE JANSSEN, ASSISTANT EDITOR GERALD HOLM, BUSINESS MANAGER VOLUME XXXIX Published 1952, Laramie, Wyoming Much of the credit for the rapid development of our co ' jntry from a groxq) of struggling colonies to one of the most powerful nations in the world belongs to the courageous men and women who through the years have insisted on the establishment and continuing improvement of our educational system. From the original plan of apprenticeship training to the modern program of public education providing for every educational need from the kindergarten through the univer- sity, our educational system has advanced to meet the e:q3anding needs of our covintry. Every student who has the privilege of attending a state- supported institution of higher learning is indebted to those far-sighted pioneers who recognized the necessity for providing education for all the people rather than for a selected few. The University of Wyoming, an integral part of the nation ' s system of public education, is striving to per- petuate the ideals of freedom, democracy, and equal rights for all upon which the nation was founded. It Is our esLTnest hope that the influence of this great institution shall extend to all the people of the state and, through them, to the entire nation. Sincerely yotu:s. G. D. Humphrey ' President M. . kX V. tPSr -: ' : : Part of Dr. Knight ' s geology mural Most modern in the nation ' — Our new Agriculture building Radiologically speaking . . here learning casts aside shadows there will be students of the university Toward the birth of a new building Wny will we weigh wet wool ? Note-taking becomes easier during the course of a year. with knowledge derived from the past and experience gained in fhe present Waif and counterweight in Physics 30 Strides toward learning, at the new Education building It s an othlothynchrothcope. 8 adding to the teachings of the centuries TABLE OF CONTENTS In The Classroom Administration 12 Seniors 4 Graduates Juniors 5 SopKomores oo Fresnr Ti 7o and looking to the new future . . . :, V i|||iif i: .1 ■1 ' ' ' fl 1 IbB K Kb K K KK Bk m m... fc-f ;,,,,; , ■ L is ROOM 1 GOVERNOR Frank A. Barrett with Senator O Malioney Our executive backbone at the University, Governor Barrett and the Board or Trustees, whose support has helped in the building of a University for the future and in furthering the movement toward progressive education. Foresight and modernistic ideas in the combined efforts of Pres. Humphrey and the board of trustees have helped to bring about a better University. Wyoming s department ranks among the highest and best in the nation. ■ afe 12 e fook to our leaders to teach us 5 i ' , ' Vl ' Sf BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Sating: J. R. Sullivan. Mrs. Neil Bush. Tracy McCraken, Milward Simpson. G. D. Humphrey. H. D. Del Monte. Slarming: Harold Newton, L. W. (Jack) Jones. Clifford Hansen, Harold Brough. Earle Burweli. Top Picture: At the War Memorial Field House dedication ceremonies — President Humphrey. Senator Hunt, Bishop Hunter, Milward Simpson, Governor Barrett, Red Jacohy. the things that enable us also to lead. 13 G. D. Humphrey PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Beginning his sixth year as President of the University of Wyoming, Dr. G. D. Humphrey is making gallant strides toward a more complete educa- tional system for the Equality State. With the completion of a seven million dollar construction program, the campus has taken on an air of supremacy among the prominent colleges of the west. Those who have attended will long remember its beautiful landscaping and buildings. 14 for these leaders discipline our motives It ' s a long climb to tKe tKird floor of Old Main, but it s well wortb tKe trouble if you nave a problem for Dean A. L. Keeney. While occupied with many other duties, the Dean of Men always has time for advising students. Co-eds rely on Dean E. L. Galliver to guide them through much of their uni- versity life. Her office is a focal point for all social functions; and many cam- pus organizations benefit from her ex- perience as Dean of Women. and guide us a s we shape our thoughts . . . 15 ADMINISTRATION L. G. Meeboer University Business Manager R. E. McWKinnie Registrar O. R. Hendrix Personnel and Guidance C. B. Jensen Buildings and Grounds J. D. Alford Correspondence Study 16 They work with us as we prepare for life. C. L. Irwin Director, Alumni Relations Bob Justus Student Union Director Charles H. Thompson Testing Service ' 9= « and meet our problems with knowledge . . . 17 Deans and Department Heads R. R. Hamilton Dean of Laiv Robert H. Bruce Dean, Graduate School O. H. Recliard Dean of Liberal Arts David W. O ' Day Dean of Pharmacy O. C. Scnwiering Dean of Education R. H. Burns Head of Woo? Deparln 18 Studies in the fundamentals of learning W. R. Biggs Journalism W. E. Daniels Accounting Hf H k ' £ HH J. R. MacNeel H 4 fl H GuiJance |h l H. M. Briggs Dean of Agriculture i ' 1 c Randy Watkins Physical Education A. A. Willman Music plus the eccentricities of radioactive atoms 19 O. A. BeatK Research Chemist C. A. Cinnamon Physics Deans and Department Heads L. R. Kilzer Secondary Education Hugh McFadden Psychology and Philosophy Mrs. L. H. Summers Secretarial Sciences Mrs. Verna Hitcncock Home Economics 20 are now a part of a liberal education H. H. Trachsel Political Science L. L. Smitn English Ralph E. Conwell Economics ana Sociology R. R. Dunham Speech James M. Boyle Art A. J. Dickman Moaern Languages and a selection of courses are offered 21 H. T. Person Engineering E. R. ScKierz Chemistry Deans and Department Heads E. J. Lindahl Mechanical Engineering A. J. McGaw Civil Engineering C. F. Barr Math I R. A. Morgan General Engineerinf. 22 under instructors who are specialists Maynaru Bemis Educational Administration G. W. McGee History in their professional fields . . . . 23 Column One: Jim Adsit, Robert Alexander, Robert Allen, Keith Anderson. Column Two: Albert Albeyta, Don Allen. Wayne Ames, Gordon Arnold. e look back on these thins Column One : Mary Aspaas, Ricnard Bakalar. Robert Bath, Robert Benson. Column Two: Dave BabcocK, John Baker, William Beardsley, Elizabeth Beresford. Column Three: Carol Badgley, William Baker, Charles Behney, James Beydler. Column Four: Bruce Badley, Keith Barnes. Ruthe Behney, Thomas Birch. Column Fife : Clarence Bagley, Caroline Barthel, Ken Bender, Noel Bivens. Senior Class • • • we have graduated . . . . 23 Column One: William Blacker, Paul Bostick. William Bragg, Leonard Brown. Column Two: Sherburne Blake, Thomas Bournellis, Betty Brake, Nina Bruce. Column Three: Robert Blessing, Ray Bower, George Brandon. John Buchan. Column Four: John Bogensberger. Donald Boyer. John Branum, Hillory Buescher. Column Five: Bruno Bonnella. William Boyer, Donald Brause, William Buck. sixteen miles of stairs to classes Column One: Harold Bull: John Burris, John Cameron, Ken Christoffersen. Column Two: Harry Bullock, Avent Burton, William Campbell, Dean Clark. Cofumn Three : Creighton Burk, Priscilla Burton. Warren Carlson, Chester Conard. Column Four: Robert Burns, John Butcher, Ivan Caudill, Barbara Conwell. Column Five: Barbara Burnside, Margaret Cain, Erwin Cerwick, Ross Cooke. Senior Class prexy s pasture — snow or sprinklers 27 Column One: John Cooper, George Crawford, James Cummins, Robert Davidson. Column Two: Regina Corbett. Harold Creel, Albert Dale, Bonnidell Davis. Column Three: Frank Cortese, Frank Crutcher, Jonn Daly, Ora Gay Davis. Column Four: Antbony Coscia, Cordeli Cullen, Eunice Dalzell, Cbris Deits. Column Five: Barbara Coulls, Bliss Cummings, Eugene David, Robert Dempster. the fourth year of freshman English Column One : Dean Dierks, Jerald Dukes, Miles Dustin, Guy Fenex. Column Two: John Dixon, Stella Dumbleton. Alex Eliopulos, William Fenex. Column Three: William Dixon, Irvin Dunmire. Robert Ernst, Richard Fetty. Column Four: Richard Dohan, Mickey Dunn. LeRoy Esau, Melvin Fillerup. Column Five: Edward Durkee, Darwin Dunn. George Evanoff, Donald Finefrock. Senior Class with 300 courses for our efecfives 29 Column One: Colleen Finn, Rae Fornian, Bruce Fritzier. Herbert Gilbert. Column Two: Richard Fisher. Anna Fossey, Reed Gardner. Ralph Gill. Column Three : Warren Fisher, Ernest Frederick, John Gartner. Robert Gish. Column Four: Keith Flynn, Gladys Freeman, Gilbert Geslin, Charles Giurlando. Column Five: Lawrence Foreman, John Freytag, W ' ' illiam Gibson. Stanley Glass. fhaf last half ' hour of p. e ■■masiiBKeimsma Column One: Gene Gligorea, Fred Goranson, James Guschewsky, Ben Hautala. Column Two: George Gligorea, Paul Greenlee, Dick Haag. Lawrence Hawkins. Column Three: Phoebe Gligorea, Greta Grier, Oscar Hall, Jean Hayes. Column Four: Sally Gligorea, Richard Griffith, Marshall Hansen, Chester Hejde. Colum.n Five: Anne Goodrich, William Groz, Mike Harokopis, John Henderson. Senior Class No smoking except in seminars. 31 Column One: Stuart Henderson, Wayne Holaway, John Hughes, Nellabeth Ingalsbe. Column Two: Carl Hendrickson, Davis Holder, Robert Hughes, Ruth Irwin. Column Three: Jim Hettinger, Gerald Holm. Doramary Hunt. Wilbur Jackson. Column Four: Lloyd Hill, Dan Holub, James Hunter, George Jennings. Column Five: Buel Hixon, Eleanor Hughes, Sam Incontro, Jack Jiacoletti. OC? . v, i -., long hours in the lonesome law library mf ' l; : r: WMi i ' f ' i ' M i Column One: Nancy Johannesen, Harvey Jones, Barbara Kahn, David Kershisnik. Column Two: Loren Johnson, Robert Jones, Robert Kaiser, Dexter Kinizey. Column Three: Marilyn Johnson, Woodford Jones, Wyatt Kane, Wilham Kirby. Column Four: Rex Johnson, Viola Jones, Marilyn Kean. Edwin Kirk. Column Fire : Clyde Jones, Harry Jukes, Darrell Kemper. Sue Kraenier. Senior Class the numbers racket in commerce 33 Column One : Carl Kubo. Jess Lara, William Laycock. Ralph Lewis. Column Two: Oleta Kurtz, Donald Larsen. Ray Leach, Russell Lindvall. Column Three: Marion Ladd, Joette Lawrence, Joan Leennouts, William Logan. Column Four: Donald Landree, Robert Lawrence, Donald Legg, Burton Lowe. Column Fiiie: Kenneth Lane, Gerald Laya, James Legg, Patricia Lucore. four liberal years in arts college Column One: Janet Lynch, Joseph Madigan, Harry Marker, Bruce Massey. Column Two: Beverly Lyon, Kenl Mahlman, John Marshall. Dorothy Mathew. Column Three: Donald MacDonald, Donald Mahnke, Albert Martin, Bill Mau. Column Four: Gale Macklay, Harold Mai, James Martin, Mary McAuley. Column Five: Eleanore Madigan, Albert Manchak, Lawrence Mason, Virginia McBride. Senior Class the long walk to ten o ' clock coffee 35 Column One : John McCarthy, Neil McLean, Ann Mereness. Keith Miller. Column Two: Bev Anne McCIintock. Wilham McMahon, Stan Mestel. Marvin Millgate. Column Three: John McConnaughey, James Medis. Marvin Michael, Margie Millhone. Column Four: Dewey McConnell, Thomas Meekin, Lawrence Middaugh, Robert Milhken. Column Five: Joseph McGowan, Donald MerbacK, Antone Mihanovich, Ivan Million. forgetting WYO picture appointments Column One: JoAnn Miracle. Francis Morgan, Robert Nagel, Robert Nelson. Column Two: Richard Miskimins. Frank J. Morgan. Barbara Nance, Donald Ness. Column Three: Carroll Monr, Frank Morgando, James Neal, Joyce Nicnolas. Column Four: Glenn Montgomery, Mary Morrison. Leonard Nelson, Jack Nicholas. Column Five: William Montgomery, Mary Mortensen, Raymond Nelson. Irvin Nielsen. Senior Class Molly Mayfield and the daily crossword 37 I Column One : Leah Nitz, Karmen Pape, Warren Peden, Helen Peters. Column Two: Earlene Noller, Venifa Pape, Selmer Pederson, Marvin Peterson. Column Three : James O Connor, Bruce Partridge, Geraldine Pence, Kenneth Petri. Column Four: Donald Odegard, Duane Paulson, Eileen Pentecost, Beverly Pettibone. Column Fiue: Carl J. Otio. Don P. Pearce, Charles Perkins, Fred Phifer. 16 b. books in federal tax procedure S T:JfJfete .! ' V;, . 1 ' ,..y.r ■  hi rXy-iu jtc Column One: George Phillips, James Read, Leslie H. Reed, Edward Reid. Column Two: Richard Phillips. Edward Reasoner. Nona Reed, Edmund Reiily. Column Three: Thomas Potter, Bill Reckling, Ellen Reesy, Crewe Reynolds. Column Four: Moe Radovich, LeRoy Redfield, John Reesy, Charles Rinker. Column Five: Bert Ransom, Earl Reed, Doug Reeves, Virgie Rizzi. Senior Class lights burning at 3:00 a. m. — ferm paper 39 Column One: Ray Roberts, Beverly Rogers, Charles Rue, Albert Scharen. Column Two: Delbert Robinson, Robert Roripaugn, George Rummel, Robert Scbildgen. Column Three: Jean Rochford, JacK Rosenthal, Morris Samuelson, John Schiilereff. Column Four: Joan Rochford, Melvin Roum, John Sarbach, Don Schmidt. Column Five : Glenn Roehrkasse, Robert Roumas, Hallie Saunders, Jack Schmidt. all different answers in statistics Column One: Charles Schnalhorst, John Sexton, Robert Shockley, Vernon Simmons. Column Two: Gene Schreibeis, Thomas Shanley, Marvin Shoop. Ernest Simpson. Column Three: Walter Scott. Roderick Shannon, Robert Sigler, Clayton Sivertsen. Column Four: Pat Seeburg, Wanda Shaul, Clare SiKora, Berdon Smith. Column Fiiie: Robert Sellers, Theodore Shickley. Orwill Sikora, Bonnie Smith. Senior Class building by agricultural engineers 41 Column One: Edward E. Smilh, Raymond Sp ellacy, Waller Sticker, James Straley. Column Two: Jay J. Smitn, Gerald Spence. Glen Stickley, Martha Strayer. Column Three: Leora L. Smith. George Sfaudaner. Jack Stipe, Robert Sturges. Column Four: Robert L. Smith, W. W. St. Clair, Joan Stock. George Susich. Columri Five: Leslie Sonder, Thelma Steinhour, Joan Story. Edward Sutton. m r toothpaste making in pharmacy class Column One: Dean Swan. Randall Thies. Sally V. Thompson, John Trotter. Column Two: Donald Taber. Frank L. Thomas. William Thompson, Thomas Trowbridge. Column Three: Chiyoko Tanaka. Ralph E. Thomas, George Tope, Dale Trubey. Column Four: Leonard Taucher, Verlee Thomas, Norma Topham, Carole Trusheim. Column Five: William Thatch. John Thompson, Pat Trinmier, Henry Turner. Senior Class • • the practice in practice teaching 43 Column One: John Utzinger, Richard Waggener, Thomas Watkins, Phillip Whaley. Column Two: Sanford Vanderpoel. Bob Waggoner. John R. Watts, Raymond Wheeler. Column Three: Frank Voler, Howard Woltersdorf, W. John Watts, Donald White. Column Four: Nancy Vosler, Laurens Walrath, Carl Welty. Robert White. Column Fife: Theo Vozakis, John Walsh, William Welty, Reta Wick. We almost want to be freshmen again Column One: Fred Williams, Wilbur Wilson, Larry WoolricK. Harry Young. Column Two: Wes Williams, William Wilson, Ellene Wray, Mary Helen Young. Column Three: Ronald Willis, Elizabetn Wolfe, Jack Wrobieske, Ronald Yoxey. Column Four: Merrill Wilson, Irving Wolinsky, Carol Wyman. Senior Class • • • • oltnost 45 Column One: Bev AlbrigKf, Virginia Anderson, Ursula Balke. Column Two: John Alford, Kirk Badgley, Mehmet Barker, Donald Becker. Column Three: Sid Anderson, Elgin Bailey, Ed Bauer, Fred J. Bell study these for yean Column One: Robert Belliston, Don Bozanic, Elsie Bush, Dom Carey. Column Two: John Benoit, Robert Bramlit, R. H. Butcher, Charles Chapman. Column Three: Louise Benoit, Guy Brock, Michael Canoso, Mou-Ta Cheng. Column Four: Darrell Bingham, Jean Brower, Howard Campbell, Carlos Cortes. Column Five: Nam Boon-Yasidhi, Wolfgang Bull, Yvonne Clerjeaud, Lois Coscia. Column Six: Herman Boventer, Glenn Bundy, G. V. Cardine, John De la Montague. Graduate Class statement analysis 47 Column One : Cnarles Davidson, James Dinsmore, John Elliot, Miriam Gantz. Column Two: Robert Day, Cnarles Dowdy, Ruth Elwell, James Gillum. Column Three: Emy Denker, Lloyd Drury, David Evans, Robert Gomme. Column Four: Gene Del Mauro, Vern Drwenski, Margaret Fester, Ernest Goppert. Column Five: Wallace DeLong, Richard Dumbrill, Sydney Foil, Steve Grilles. macrofno ecu es and metagalaxies «B9njK aiRyiaT ' Column One: Earl Haaby, Bob Hatfield, Burton Hill, Thomas Kelly. Column Two: Paul J. Hall, Margaret Hawes, Joseph Howard, James Kenagy. Column Three: Shirley Harbison, Bill Heinbaugh, Daniel Hutto, Herbert Kissling. Column Four: Norris Hartwell, Louis Hellewell, Harry Johns, Harley Kittle. Column Five: George Haselton, Sheldon Henderson, James June, Afton Koenig. Graduate Class MAI classification of bryophytes 49 Column One: ALraKam Kramer, Walter Leavens, John McCue, Donald Miller. Column Two: Donald Lamb, Richard Leedy, Kate McGraw, George Miller. Column Three: Oakley Lamphere, Robert LeRoy, Robert McGraw, Hernany Miranda. Column Four: Earl Landers, Frank Maystrovich, Don McGookey, Katja Mitchell. Column Five: John Larsen, Melville McCoy, Dudley Miles, Lois Mitchell. functions of complex variables Column One: Marie Morisawa, Lou Narramore, Robert Olsen. John Piperoglou. Column Two: Luther Moseley, Melvin Nehring, L. D. Oster, Wesley Pleshko. Column Three : Martin Moss, Burl Nielson, Opal Otiey. Paule Pradel. Colum.n Four: Edward Murray. Patrick Nolan, Nancy Overholser, Harry Reals. Column Five: Jay Myers, Leon Oichus, Charles Peterson, Keith Roberts. Graduate Class virus diseases of plants 51 Column One: Howard Robson, Cecelia Sanchez, Vernon Snocker, John Stephen. Column Two: Isabella Roedei, Mary Santee, Charles Snow. Vern Stewart. Column Three: Frank Roiich, Charles Skinner, Kenneth Somers, Charles Stroble. Column Four: Simone Rousseau, Kristen Solberg, Nancy Statts, John Sturm. Column Five: Roy Ruebel, Douglas Smith, Verena Stark, Beatrice Taylor. !,- ' ss i advanced microwave communications Column One: Jolin Taylor, Claude Tracy, Delmar Wardc, Evelyne Wilson. Column Two; Leo Thomas, Bob Trevoflian, John Wheal. James Wilson. Colum.n Three: Robert Tnomsen, Ben John Vanberg, W ard White. Daniel Wincovitch. Column Four: David 1 ieszen, James Vance, Jack Wienbarg, Leo Witters. Column Five: Paul Tobin. Kathcrine Vehar, Daniel Wiersma, William Worth. Column Six: Georgia Walker, Wallace Willhard, Arthur Yahiro. Graduate Class . ... all this for six hours ? 53 : i Column One: Donna Accola. Howard Allspacn, Roger Anderson. Gus Angelos. Robert Bagley. Column Two: Kent Albrignt, Allegra Anderson, Samuel Anderson, George Apostolos. Robert Baker. Column Three: Margaret Allenian, Rodney Anderson, William Ahdrau. David Bagley, Lee Ballinger. nother year of these Column One: Dean Bark. Charles Bell, William Bieg. Louise Boaiii, Vauglin Brewer. Column Two: Doil Barlowe, Donald Bender, Robert Birch, Wiiliani Bonini, Edwin Bradley. Column Three: Deloy Barrus. Th ) Benson. Martin Bjorguni. Dean Borlhwich, Cordon Bruce. Column Four: Dickran Barsatn. Phyllis Benson, Kenneth Blair, Barbara Bourne, Donald Bunn. Column Five: Myron Baunier. Elenor Bergman. Barbara Blanchard, Dale Bree, Robert Bunten. Column Six: David Beahiii, Felix Bessler, Dwight Blood, Betty Brettell. Milo Burke. Junior Class the crowded study table at the buff 55 Column One: Bud Burnaugh, Louise Carr, K. C. CKelwood, Lois Clark, Robert Cobb. Column Two: Robert Burnett, Micbael Carroll, Reed Cbittim, Lynn Clark, Earl Cochran. Column Three: Jerry Buss. Merl Case, Mary Christensen, Lester Ciawson, Peter Cohen. Column Four: Patricia Butcher, Lorin Catchpole, Mike Christopuios, Bob Clements, Carol Conger. Column Five: Ellsworth Cardwell, Beverly Challman, John Clare, David Clough. Charles Conley. Cofurrm Six: Paul Cariin, Joann Chesbro, Gerald Clark, Richard Cluphf, Merlin Cooney. 3P T WF i ' if ' m ' labs from 2:00 fo 6:00, four days a week ■■ u ' iCiJ.iT Column One: Evelyn Coopo, James Cross, James Da idson, Kdmuncl Dierks, Rosemary Eckel. Column Two: Dorolliy Cooper. Daniel ( rowiey. Alice Deaver, llarold Dodge, Da id Eddington. Column Three: William Cory. James Cunningham. Virginia Dereemer, Robert Dornan. William Edwards. Column Four: Diane Crawford, Thomas Dando. Jolin Desmond, Virginia Dornan, William Elder. Column Five: Fred Crawford. Lloyd Danielson, Claude De Witt, [ ' .ugene Dymacek. Martin Ellhogen. Column Six: Paul Crissman, Jack Davidson, Carl Dierks, Fred Earley. James Ellis. Junior Class running surveys on prexy s pasture 57 1 Column One: Willis Ellsworth, Gilbert Feather, Jerry Fox. Vivian Gardner, Howard Graber. Column Two: Charles Eisoni. Betty Fitzsinionds, Charles Fuller, Robert Garfoot, Ben Graf. Column Three: Thomas Embrey. Jacqueline Flater, Martin Gannon. Charles Garrett, Rosemary Green. Column Four: Virginia Evans. Amie Floyd. Nancy Garbutt, Homer Gebo. Esther Gross. Column Five: Thomas Evenson. Lillian Folium. Delworth Gardner, Joseph Giesler, Frederick Groth. __ Column Six: Bonnie Everling. Barbara Fox. Kenneth Gardner, Marcus Goodbody, Harry Gurney. snap courses such as dietetics mt atfttroksr. ' . Column One: Patti Hageman, David Hatcher, Ronnie Huber, Thomas Hurst, DonalJ Joder. Column Two: Robert Hand, Robert Henrickson, Jim Hudson, Lee Huston, Raymond Jorgensen. Column Three: John Hanify. Jan Henry, Shirley Ann Hunt. Dorothy lacoponelli, Rolland Jorgensen. Column Four: John Harison, Bev Hofmeier, Nancy Hunter, Jacque Janssen. Elwood Judy. Column Five: Neil Harrington, Kenneth Holden, Shirley Hunter, Duane Jenner, Rudolph Juvan. Column Six: Ronald Harvey, Katheryn Holscher, rat Hunton, James Jiacoletti, Dale Kadlec. Junior Class oo est la dame, see voo play 39 Column One: Jolin Kaltenbacii, Jerry King. Paula Kordcr, Leonard Lang, Boyd Lewis. Co iiinri Tii ' o: Richard Kant, Ell)clyn Kinghani, Virginia Kramer, John Lannan, Mary Lewis. Column Three: Karol Karncr, Merle Khne. Carolyn Krueger, Donald Larson, Norma Lewis. Column Four: Edwin Kaser, Allen Knapp, Don Kurtz, Edward Layman, Martin Long. Column Fiue : Robert Kaufman. Kay Duane Knapp. Zener La FIciche. Harold Lee, Abbott Loomis. Column Six: Gene Keiser, Donald Knott, Bev Lamkin, Janice Lehan, Bonnie Loomis. coffee hour during p. x. assemblies Column One: Margaret Lovshe, Helena Marincic. Herbert Mcintosh, Sally Merriman. Ann Mockler. Column Two: William Lucas, Marian Marlatt. Margaret Mcintosh, Ed Middleswarth. Bob Moedl. Column Three: Raymond Lucorc, Robert Martin, Alfred McNutt, Erwin Miller, Francis Morris. Column Four: Otto Ludecke, Beverly Maynew, Robert Meeboer, Thomas Miller, Marilyn Morris. Column Fiiie: Frank Lunibert. William McCalla, Fredrick Merback, Douglas Mitchell, Donald Morrison. Column Six: Phoebe Lundy, Mary Lee McCoy, Clarence Meredith, Merle Moberly, Phyllis Mortensen. Junior Class (WTm ' •■- ■ ! jd dismissal optional with instructors 61 Column One: Charlotte Morton. Miriam Nauman, Midori Ono, Ed Parkison, Mary Peters. Column Two: Ernest Moss, Fred Nicholas, Carl Orrison, Katherine Patrick, Joyce Petersen. Column Three: James Mulvehal. Jacqueline Nott, James Page, Betty Pebbles, Duane Peterson. Column Four: Arthur Mundell, Joseph Odstrcil, Francis Palmer, Chester Peek, Norman Phillips. Column Five: Floyd Murray. Mary O Hern, Anthony Panaisek, Rene Pellet, Donald Piehl. Colum.n Six: Matsua Nakamura, Kenneth Olson, Nick Panopoulos, John Peters, Arthur Pierce. Someone swiped our history files. S ' ' W V . ' 5ft m Column One: Kenneth Porter. Dale Reeves, Cynthia Rice, Gilbert Roum, Ernestine Schierz. Column Two: Gene Powers, Kathryn Reusser, George Riggle, Lucille Roush. Carrol! Schoonover. Column Three: Robert Pugh, Carl Reynolds, Caroline Roberts, Arthur Rue, Nan Schroll. Column Four: Roger Range, Cecil Rhodes, Janice Roberts. LeRoy Rutz, Ann Schroll. Column Fife: Martin Rankin, Harold Rhodes, Lopez C. Rodriguez, Joseph Santos, Pat Scott. Column Six: Katherine Redish, Robert Rhodes, James Rollins, Alan Schellhase, Patricia Scully. Column Seven: John Sellers. Junior Class !i| reunion of the frosh steak fry 63 Column One: Huey Shelton, Henry Smith, Alberta St. Clair, Raymond Straits, ArcKitald Tehan. Column Two: Pete Simpson, Boyd Sneddon, Jim Steele. David Sullivan, Nadine Thomas. Column Three: Mac Irene Snores, Gene Snider, Fred Steinnour, Gretcnen Swindle, Isabel Tinker. Column Four: Sally Sims, Frances Snocker, Bruce Steurer, Andrew Tagliavore, Eleanor Tobin. Column Five: Bill Sinclair, Douglas Sparks. William Stevenson. Sam Taylor, Winkie Tobin. Column Six: Dick Skinner, Russell Spalding. Cnarles Stoddard, Donald Tech, Carrol Turner. Column Seven: Milton Small. Grant Teeters, Robert Springer, Joseph Tye, Robert Stouffer. [, . :V;(nv-v ;i;v; instructorSf 5 minutes, professors, 10 Column One: James Uhe, Marion Wain, Gerald Westerhausen, James Wilson. Edward Wren. Column Two: William Utzinger, William Walton, Jesse Whiteman, Stephen Wilson, Don Wright. Column Three: Debrah Vicars, Edward W atlington, Noel Wilkie. Carol Wirig, Paul Wuthier. Column Four: Alice Vines, Rex Watts. Jack Williams. EIroy Wirtz. William Yates. Column Five: Allen Vinzanl, Dorothea Webber. Richard Williams. Jacquelene Witt, Myrtle Youssi. Column Six: Shirley Vosler. Peggy Weiner. Robert Williams, Mildred Wolz, Jack Zimmerer. Column Seven: Malon Waldron, Lawrence Woods, Frank West, Jerry Zoble, Jacquie Willis. Junior Class . ... to add spice fo our classwork. 65 Column One: Barbara Abies. Sanford Andrew, Orley Arthur, William Baker, William Banish. Column Two: Raymond Abplanalp, Elizabeth Andrews, Norma Bailey, Joanne Ball, Marilyn Barbour. Column Three: Sally Adsit, Pat Archer, Bobbie Baker, Nancy Bane, Harry Barrows. e saw in the past year Column One: Diane Bechtel, John Bernsee, Audrey Bower, Stan Brooks, Robert Burnaugh. Column Two: Donald Becnennager, Charles Besso, Josepn Bowman, Raymond Brown, Jack Busier. Column Three: Anson Bell, Beverly Black, Jack Brandon, Willo Jean Brown, Allen Caldwell. Column Four: Barbara Bell, Charles Blevins, Shirley Bristow, Barbara Bryant, Arland Carlson. Column Five: Miles Bennett, Mary Boles. Howard Brokaw, Birchall Bundy, Richard Castle. Column Six: Robert Berkowitz, William Boulden, Sally Brooder, Gerald Burke, Robert Cates. Sophomore Class bookends cast in engineering 67 Column One: George Chingas, Chuck Clyde, Lyie Covington, DorolKy Crowder, Beverly Dawson. Column Two: Edward Cnristensen, Carter CocHran, Bill Cox, LaVern Curry, Wilbur DeMonlbreun. Column Three: Kent Cnristensen, Donald Cole, George Cox, Frances Curtiss, Robert Demple. Column Four: Marlene Cnristensen, Willa Connor, Henry Cox, Patricia Cutbbertson, Elizabeth Dew. Column Five: Robert Christensen, Robert Corbin. Ann Cronin, Joan Davidson, Katherine Dinneen. Column Six: Donna Clausen, Dick Coulter, Dave Crow, George Davis, Joe Dolence. those numerous ag field trips Column One: JoKn Dolence, Ruth Ellis, Sally Feltner, Edward Fowler, LaNiel Gardner. Column Two: RicKard Dougan, Mary Englisn, Kay Ferrin, Peter Fowler, Edward Garrity. Colum.n Three: John Dumbrill, Edward Evers, John Field, Marilyn Freeman, Dene Gaskill. Column Four: Marvin Dunham, Thomas Fagan. Dee Fielding, Louise Frisbic, Claude Gibler. Column Five: Joe Dunmire, James Farnsworth, Robert Finch, Harry Fulton, Shirley Giock. Colum.n Six: Richard Ellerby, Donald Fausset, Maryan Forbes, Clarence Gammon, Rosalie Giesler. Sophomore Class the unbalanced ledger 69 Column One: Joanne Gill, Charles Griffin, James Harnish, Edifh Hay, Kay Thuey Hing. Column Two: Dave Gilmour, William Grove, James Harns, JoAnn Heckart, Robert Hockley. Column Three: Jonn Gogerty, Robert Gulnrie,, Clara Harris. Marvin Hein. Raymond Hopkins. Column Four: Ray Gossett, Forrest Hall, Dale Harris, Wayne Helterbran, Frances Hoyt. Column Five: Albert Grable, Robert Hall, Donald Harris, LaVonne Henderson, Gordon ' ' Hudson. Column Six: Alvin Gray, Sharon Hand, Dick Harris, Edward Henlhorne, Calvin Hunter. breakfast or the 8:00 o ' clock Column One: Burton Huntington, Gerald Johnson, Emelie Jones, George Kellam, Betty Kirkwood. Column Two: Robert Iglenart, Joan Jonnson, John Jones, Lorece Keller. Charles Knowlton. Column Three: Philip Irwin, Robert D. Johnson, Kathryn Jons, Mary Kennah. Walter Koenig. Column Four: Jerald Jarrett, Tom Johnson, Dannie Jordan, Louis Kershner, Steve Kofakis. Column Fife: Duncan Jenny, Barbara Johnston, Richard Kamp, Donald King, David Kominsky. Column Six: Frances Johnson, Barbara Jones, Shirley Keldsen, Ronald Kirk, Stanley Kouris. Sophomore Class f T ■ 3 ' - -%. , f i x ' ' ' 4 ' i Can ' f work fhis proh en — no slide. 71 Column One: Donald Kynion, Gerald LeBeau, Josepn Marfino, Robert McCullough. Bev Miracle. Column Two: Frances Laird, Robert Leppink, Edward Maser, Douglas McHenry, Phyllis Miskiniins. Column Three: Donald Landeen, Eugene Lewis. Robert Mason, Francis Meekin, Larry Mishkind. Column Four: Leonard Larsen, Donald Lorenzi, Naomi Massey, Harold Meier, Maureen MIeziva. Column Five: Thomas Larsen, Jaques Maggard. Maureen McCarthy, James Milberg, David Moblcy. Column Six: Elizabeth Lascor. Donna Marburger, David McCue, Barbara Mill, David Moffet. the acute lack of dorm phones Column One: Alvin Moine. Jim Morrison, Stuart Nielsen. Vivienne Osborne. Palma Peeks. Column Two: Gerald Moleton. Harold Mundscnenk. James Nielson. Edith Ostling, RicKard Perry. Column Three: Annette Moore. Louise Myers. Herscneil Nye, Robert Palm. Carol Peterson. Column Four: Robert Moore. Richard Myrick. Paul Oliver. Robert Parr. Robert Peterson. Column Five: John Morris. Mary Nelson. Bill O Neill. Jane Partridge. Mary Ann Petri. Colum.n Six: Bert Morrison. Karl Nesfvold. Joseph Orschanski. Mildred Payne, Robert Phillips. Sophomore Class pfr% aptitudes, and still p. e. 73 Column One: Lloyd Pickett, Richard Porter, Albert Read, Elvin Rizor, Jean Rogers. Column Two: Robert Pinney, Franklin Prevedel, James Read, Seward Robb, Leab Ross. Column Three: Leon Poitras, Lloyd Pulluni. Pat Reeves, Albert Roberts. Robert Rudolph. Column Four: Robert Poiicky, Wells Raben, Fred Richardson. John Roberts, Norma Russo. Column Fiye: Jenny Poljanec, Keith Raitt, Nancy Ring. Larry Roberts, Glenn Rutherford. Column Six: Rosemary Polka, Nancy Randolph. Roland Rivers, Albert Rodriguez, Kenneth Sakurada. six a. m. serenade from music annex Column One: Julian Sandoval, Elaine Schwid, Bill Shinmori, Billie Snider, Joann Straw. Column Two: Raymond Saunders, Frank Scorsone, Alan Simpson, Winifred Snyder, James Stringer. Column Three: Herbert ScKemp. Jean Seaman, George Sims. Lazaar SonnenscKein, Charles Strunc. Column Four: Fred Schmidt, Joan Sedgwick. Morris Skinner. Dan Stallings, John Taylor. Column Five: Irwin Schueler, Nancy Seeburg, Ray Sloan, Joan Strange, Patsye Taylor. Column Six: Paul Schueler, Don Seyfarth, Eugene Smith, William Strannigan, Barbara Terry. Sophomore Class form-ffffing, comfy blue gym suits 75 Column One: Joseph Teler, Dan Thweatl. Robert Tyer, Leon Vaughn, Robert Wallace. Column Two: Craig Thomas, Carl Toniich, David Uchnier, Georgine Vickery, Robert Wain. Column Three : Richard Thomas. Kenneth Topham, Robert Updike, Richard Viner, Merrilyn Waymire. Column Four: Joyce Thomson, Harold Torrey, Charles VanBlair, Bruce VonForell, Darilyn Weatherby. Column Five: Roger Thompson, Ann Traill, Velda Vance, Lee Wagner, Cecil Weber. Column Six: Charles Thornc, Jerry Troyer, Dale Vandenberg, Gene Walker, Wayne Weber. figuring the parlays in math 400 ? : . , - 1- ' m u ' --i Column One: Arlene Wegner, George Whiteside, Carl Willford, Roy WutKier. Column Two: Lois Welch, Sara Wiker, Cnarmaine Willis, Glen WyafJ. Column Three : Charles Welling. Peggy Wilcock, Charles Wing. Donald Wyke. Column Four: Lyie Wendling, Dawn Wilde, Kenneth Wingo, Jill Zoble. Column Fife: Louis Wenzel, Marvilyn Wiley, Patsy Wolaver, Bettye Zuck. Column Six: Valjean Whipple. Donna Wilkins, Harry Wolf. Sophomore Class and yet we found time to study. 77 i Column One: Margie Abraham, Alan Alexander, Howard Anderson, Ronald Annala. Elela Armstrong. Column Two: Richard Adams, Snarick AIn, Jean Anderson, Lynn Anselmi, Stuart Atkins. Column Three: Paula Ainswortn, Hester Allemand, Kenneth Anderson, Jim Argeris, Nilo Atkinson. • t here ' d you get that beanie Column One : Gayle Bagley, Larry Barrett, Tommie Berry, Marilyn Bogue, Helen Brandmo. Column Two: John L. Baker. Frederick Beck, Wilma Berry, Bert Bonmont, Richard Bratton. Column Three: Claude Ballard. John Bell, Dolores Bertagnolli, Howard Bond, Jay Breazeale. Column Four: Barbara Banks, Gloria Bentzen, Mary Billings. Joan Bourne, Tony Brekken. Column Five : Nancy Barnes, Alice Berkley, Clarence Blunck, Sharleen Bowe, Jim Bridge. Column Six: James Barnum, Duane Berrier, Carlos Boeira, John Bracken, Donald Bristow. Freshman Class Who has o dead caf n the dorm ? 79 Column One: Kcnnctn Brittain, Florence Brown, Arlene Bunten, Jackie Campbell, Joseph Cassinal. Column Two: Thornton Bromley, Vinina Brown, Arthur Burdick, LaRue Campbell, James Caslberg. Column Three: Barbara Brooder, Roberta Browne. Robert Burns, Frederick Carroll, Sharon Challman. Column Four: Gerald Brookshire. Weldon Brouillette, Gerald Butcher, Janis Carson, Bonnie Cheesbrough. Colum.n Five: Francis Browitt, Robert Brush, Roy Butler, Bill Carter, Charles Chittim. Column Six: Donna Brown, Nancy Budde, Jane Caldwell, Robert Casey, Carol Christensen. ■rv Don ' t tell me these boys drink ? UM Mm Column One: James Chrislensen, Milton Coffman, Sally Cotton, Barbara Cutnbertson, Arlen Dabison. Column Two: Ray Cbristensen, LeRoy Coleman, Roger Coverdell, Elaine Dablquist, Jack De Bolt. Column Three: Barbara Clark, Beverly Coles, Ken Craven, George Dale, Edna DeBoid. Column Four: Don Clark, Richard Colleoni, Richard Croft, James E. Davis, Robert Deforest. Column Fii;e: Gerald Ciawson, Charles Conrad, Joyce Crosby, James F. Davis, Ruth DeLand. Colum.n Six: David Clements, Kenneth Cook, John Crow, Ralph Davis, Harold Del Monte. Freshman Class What if your mother saw you smoking ? 81 Column One: Shirley Dempster. Kent Douglas, Alice Du Bois. Alice Dwinell, Thomas Edwards. Column Two: Helen Dixon, Joyce Dove, Bruce Dugger, Charley Dye, Polly Ekdall. Column Three: Tyler Dodge, James Drake, Jerry Dunaway, Billy Easter, Don Elliott. Column Four: Masami Doi, Shirley Drake, James Duncan, Charles Eaton, Floyd Ellis. Column Fiue: Daniel Doody, Kenneth Dreusicke, Ranee Dunmire, William Edelman, Richard Erdman. Column Six: John Dornan, La Verne Drwenski, Robert Duncan, Jo Anne Edwards, Donald Erickson. - r Is a pfr test very hard work ? Column One: William A. Erickson, Darrell Everett, Lloyd Forcum, Barbara Freundenthal, L. D. Frome. Column Two: William C. Erickson, Gerald Farmer, Wiiliama Fowler, Robert Freytug, lalene Gabrielson. Column Three: Deen Eskridge, Ronald Firth, Fern Frame, Kathryn Friesen, Lee Galeotos. Colum.n Four: Catberine Eutsler, Robert Fisher, Kenneth Franks, Sandra Frisbie, George Galuska. Colum.n Fiue: Evelyn Evans, Mansueto Flaim, Kenneth Freeman, Leon Fritzler, Deland Gardner. Column Six: Sharon Evans. David Flowers, Bob French, George Froggatt, Ellen Gardner. Freshman Class Got an extra activity card ? 83 Column One: Kenneth Gaskell, Henry Goldman, Joan. Graham, Roberl Gusiafson, Richard Hand. Column Two: Darlene Geringer, Albert Gong, Lesne Graham. Johnny Guy, Margaret Hanking. Column Three: Ronald Gilbert, James Goodman, Philhp Graham, Anita Haag, Dwain. Hankins. Column Four: Tommy Giles, Bill Gore. Frank Graves. Vendia Hagstrom, Bill Harker. Column Five: James Gist, Edgar Gorrel, Barbara Grieve, Frank Hamilton, Ronald Harless. Column Six: Mary Jo Goble. Alan Goss, Hope Grilios. Lois Hanagan, Floyd Harnagel. How far is it downtown ? Column One: Harry Harnsberger, Robert Hawes, Oreval Helling, Carlynn Hensley, Doris Hewes. Column Two: Jim Harrower. Albert Hays, Jean Henderson, Elmer Herbertsen, Archie Higgins. Column Three: Jobn Hatanelas. Oliver Hedges. Richard Henderson, James Herd, Robert Hileman. Column Four: Darreli HaucK, Gerald Haider, Roy Henderson, Donna Herman, Kay Hill. Column Five: Conrad Haug, Charles Hejde, Burt Henningsen, Ramon Hershey, Sylvia Dreisbach. Column Six: James Hawk, Dan Hejde. Ronald Henry, Alice Herstein, Kay Hirsig. Freshman Class Only two tests the whole quarter ? 83 Column One: Ruth Hilchcock, Barbara Hopkins, Jeanne Huntington, Bonnie Isherwood, Raymond Jensen. Column Two: Ricnard HocKley, Jean Hovander. DeVon Hurd, Jana Irvine, Tnomas Fenner. Column Three: Douglas Hoffman, William Hovey, Lois Hussion, Fabien Ivanoff, Donna Jesse. Column Four: Jacquelyn Hoitsnia, Barbara Howard, Nina Huston, Sally Jackson, McKay Jewkcs. Column Five: Paul Holtz, Donald Huelskamp, Robert Hylton, Arnold Jacobson. Tommy Joens. Column Six: William Holyoak, Alice Huglics. Alberta Irene, Mac Jenkins, Alfred Johnson. Did you have fun on your blind date ? jkiKinavMin h. Column One : Carol Johnson, Donald Jones, Lois Ann Joslyn, Gerald Kaufman, RicKard Kersnner. Column Two: Leroy Jonnson, Marion Jones, A. Z. Joy, Patricia Kay, Richard Key. Colum.n Three: Robert Jonnson, Raymond Jones, Bernard Justescn, Mary Kearney, Beverly Kiley. Column Four: Larry Johnston, Marie Jordan, Charles Kabler, Allen Keeney, Donna Killebrew. Column Five: Edward Jolovich, Harry Jorgensen, Mary Lou Kaiser, Ann Kelsay. Willis Kilmer. Column Six: Bruce Jones, Betty Joslin, Ruth Kalal, Tom .Kennclly. Duncan King. Freshman Class Who ' s Cowboy Joe ? 87 Column One: John King, Steve Knezevich, Harvey Landers, Evelyn Law, Dorothy Lind. Column Two: Douglas Kingdon, Cecile Kochiras, David Larsen, Dolly Laycock, Edward Litecky. Column Three : Edward Kinion, Lorraine Kopriva, Donna Larsen, Lynda Lehner, Gerald Littlefieid. Column Four: Daniel Kinnaman, Walter Kostynuk, Richard Larsen, Joseph Leisek, Jack Longnecker. Column Five: Delene Kintzler, Hazel Kuns. George Larson, Jack Lester, Marilyn Loughary. Column Six: Maxine Kleindienst, Paul Lafkas, Lee Larson, Charles Lewis, Henry Love. How do you write a check for cash ? , ' vw;43 ' (!i ' f S;:  i vlt-:!:v ' Column One: TKomas Love, Robert MacGruder, David Mallery, Jack McConnell. Edward McKinney. Column Two: Edith Lucas, Louis Madrid, John Markel, Kent McDaniel, Dan McMichael. Column Three: Jeanne Luck, Robert Madsen, La Von Martin, Thomas McGowan. John McNamee. Column Four: Don Ludwig, Janet Maebius. Jolin Martinez, David Mclnerney. Leonard McVay. Column Five: Marilyn Lyon, Marion Maggard, Robert Matson, Caryl McKibbon, Bev McWilhams. Column Six: Dale MacDonald, Joe Maher, Robert McCarty, Stuart McKinley, Enid McWilhams. Freshman Class Section 23 of English 301a ? 89 Column One : Robert Mears, Robert Moats. Robert Moore, Lawrence Mueller, Nellie Neal. Column Two: Noel Melvin, Herbert Mobley, Russell Moore, Bettye Munson, Albert Nelson. Column Three: Frank Mendenhall, JoAnn Moleton, Vivian Moore. John Murray. Jane Nelson. Column Four: David Micnie. Greta Moline, Gerald Morel, Arthur Myers, Truman Nichols. Column Five : Cherie Miles, Mary Alice Moore, William Morgan, Alan Nauman, Burma Nield. Column Six: Ellis Miller, Mona Moore. JoAnn Mueller, Karen Naylor, Garth Nield. Ain ' t the library got no dictionaries? Column One: J. W. Nuckolls. Jack O Neal, Douglas Osborn, Robert Pearce, Earl Perry. Column Two: Jonn Nye, Ricnard O Neal, Gerald Panwitz, Tommy Peck. Ruth Anne Perry. Column Three: Richard Oafes, Jack O Neill. Ronald Paris, Ralph Pedersen, William Pershern. Column Four: James Odell, Audrey Opstedahl, Iowa Paton. Robert Peil, Leroy Person. Column Five: John O Farrell, Lucile Orr, Louanne Paulson, Dewey Pendleton, Martin Petersen. Column Six: George Ojala, Phillip Orwick, Kenneth Payne, Joyce Pennock, Donald Peterson. Freshman Class We have to be in by 9:30 ? 91 Column One: Nancy Pefersen. Lynn Pickinpaugn, Guy Porter. Jack Preston, Grant Ragsdale. Column Two: Ralph Peterson, Dean Piper. Neal Porter, James Preston, William Rankin. Column Three: Donna Petrie, Philip Pittman, Bruce Portwood, Gerald Purdy, Roger Rasniussen. Column Four: Theodore Peyton, Barney Pizzoli, Lin Poteet, Patricia Quinlivan, Bill Ray. Column Fine: Tom Phifer, Dale Plaster, Delbert Potter, Margie Raben, Susan Rector. Column Six: Zack Phifer, Elmer Plenger, Margaret Powers, Frank Radella, Ben Reulir. a;- ' - What if you flunk the a.w.s. test ? Column One: Bernice Redfield, Lyell Reilly, Patricia Rivers. Philip Robinson. Harold Rumscy. Column Two: Richard Redhair, Darlenc Rciniann, W. H. Rhoads. Carole Rodcrinol, Andrew Ryan. Column Three: Carole Rees, Glen Rcsler. Alan Roberts. Gary Rollins, Carol Sanders. Column Four: Donald Rees. Dana Reynolds. Norman Roberts. Andre Rouelle. VVilliani Sanders. Column Fine: Cherry Reid. William Rirliey. Janet Robertson. Elsie Rowland, Beverly Savage. Column Six: Janet Reirel, Gary RicdI. Toni Robertson, JoAnne RucKcr. Teddy Scliaffcr. Freshman Class Are all these people in history ? 93 Column One: Louie Scliill, Tom Schwartz, Shirley Sellers, Warren Siebold, Jo Smith. Column Two: Mafy Ann Schneider, James Scott, Jack Sliafer, Neva Jane Sigler, Millicenl Smith. Column Three: Stuart Schroedcr. Russell Scott. Shirley Shannon, Emma Sinclair. Philip Smith. Column Four: Leo Schucler, Bill Sears, Jean Sherwin, Betty Smith, Robert Smith. Column Five: William Schunk, Louie See, Donald Shoop, Everett Smith, Charles Snyder. Column Six: Thomas Schwarberg, Steve Sekcrak, William Shuck. Gale Smith. Seymour Snyder. Do we have fo eat at the cafeteria? ' ii V, Column One: Sharon Snyder, John Steele, Christie Stites, Elvira Swcnson, Robert Tighc. Column Two: Ronald Speight, Richard Stclk, Barbara Stoll, James Swenson, William Tighe. Column Three: James Spicer. Katherine Slenbcrg. Donald Strong. Eniinctt Tart, Nancy Tompkins. Column Four: Jack Stalker, Barbara Sterner, Bceclier Strube. Charles T aggart, Michael Toyias. Column Five: Robert Starr. Keith Stewart, Richard Strube, Gerald Thompson, James Trenholni. Column Six: John Startzcl, Gilbert St. Germain, Ronald Sutherland, F ' oggy T horpen, Lyie Trullinger. Freshman Class How do you get on the honor roll ? 95 Column One: Nicholas Tsiouvaras, Arthur Urbach, Geri Vanoski, Wallace Watts, Jerry White. Column Two: Phyllis Turner, Donna Vail, Jerry Voorhees, Grovcr Way, Marlenc White. Column Three: John Tutfie, Freda Vance. Mainard Wacker, Elwood Weitzel. Jnell Whitlock. CoJumii Four: Mary Tyer, Willard Vanderbur, Lawson Wagner, John Welch, Phyllis Wiese. Column Five: Marcia Tynan, Rosen)ary Vanderpool, Weldon Watson, Jay Westerhausen, Carolyn Williams. Column Six: Barbara 1 ysor. Max VanDyke, Judith Watt, Richard Whaley, Gwendolyn Williams. M % . 5vH ' siAiVA How do get a late permission ? !! Mi m Column One: Joe Ann Williams. Irnia Wise, Loren York. Column Two: Jonn Williams. De Earl Wollenzien. Raymond Zol Column Three: Robert Willingliani. Colleen Wood. Aide Zueck. Column Four: Lemuel Willis, Dolores Woods. Eugene Gillette. Column Five: Ann Willox, Ann Woodwortli. Column Six: Ronald Wilson. Paul Yeoman. Freshman Class sssm- - ' A.tL Are you using your car tonight ? 97 -• « Mortar Board I [ Highest nonor given to tne Wyoming Coed — ' election to tne Mortar Board. Lucky are the seven juniors pinned each year with the blacK and gold mortar board. Books to Europe by way or Texas, baccalaureate break- last for graduating senior women, recognition tea lor girls with the high- est grade averages in their classes - ' the Mortar Board — honor of honors. Beverly Pettibone President Row 1: Janet Lyncn, Beverly Pettibone, Barbara Coutts. Row II: Sally Gligorea, Mary Helen Young. Row 111: Thelma Sleinhour, Mary Burman. f e recognize fhese honorories Barbara Bourne President Alpha Delta Theta National Honorary society for potential medical laboratory technicians — bave a Founder s Day Banquet — meet every otber Thursday. — sell Christmas cards. — speakers irom the medical proression are invited to the meetings. The Alpha Delta s are be- ginning their second year on the campus. Each lab technician spends her Senior year in either the Veteran s Hospital or City Hospital in Cheyenne. Ko(t ' : Maureen McCarthy. June Fautin. Barbara Bourne. Pattv Graliarn. Rom : Hope Grillos. Vcndla Hagstrorn. franccs Hoyt, Pal Scully. Roiii : Nina Brown. Gcri Vanoski. Kay Hersig. Row N: Carole Rees. Rulh Ellis. who are devoting their endeavors 101 1 Glen Roehrkasse President ■V,, - Alpha Tau Alpha Honorary vocational agriculture organization for future ag teachers . — sponsors FFA contests for nign school ag stu- dents; discusses improvemept programs in bi-monthly meet- ings. The success of the group is evident from the number of important positions held by members throughout the state. Not only an important campus fraternity, but part of the College of Agriculture, one of the nation ' s finest. Roil ' : Elmer Rerucfia. Bill Logan, Edward Smith, Glenn RoeKAassc, Ted Butler. Roic : Carl Tomich, Carl Otto. Neil Harrington, Hillary Buescher, Harry Wolf, Pliil Whaley. Dean Swan. 102 to promoffon of student participation ■ Marvin Shoop President Alpha Zeta Bib-overalls, witn me letters A-Z stamped on tnem, are some or the aistinguisning marks or this agriculture honor- ary. This group is composed or ag students with top grades and high character. And to the highest ranking Ag Frosh, an additional honor is given — the prized Alpha Zeta key. These argicultural whizzes meet each year at a student- faculty round-table to discuss complex agricultural problems. Row I: G. H. Starr, Gene Schreibeis, Marvin Shoop, Bob Ernst, Bill Jackson. Row U: David Eddington, Donald Legg, Albert Scbaren, Pug Jorgensen, Bill Brown, Jack Cameron, Bob Waggoner. Row 111: E. K. Faulkner, Glenn Roehrkasse. Tom Bircli. H. G. Walters, G. H. Bridgmon, H. M. Briggs, Gordon Arnold. in all phases of collegiate activity. 103 Mary Helen Young President Kappa Delta Pi A meeting once a montn in tne faculty lounge of tne Union is the focal point of all Kappa Delta Pi activities . — two of trie most noteworthy being the Christmas Party and the May Banquet. Juniors and Seniors who compose this Edu- cation honorary strive to promote understanding of their fine profession. Students who join this group must have outstanding merits of scholarship and leadership. Row 1: Miss J. M. Halsted, Mr. Kilzer. Mary Aspaas. Mary Helen Young, Mary Jane Morrison. Lloyd Drury. Beverly McClintock. Row II: Marian Marialt, Virginia Kramer, Beverly Lyons, Stella Duniblefon, Miss Ruth Linder, Miss Ruth Campbell, Jane Hedje, Miss Thouin. Row III: Mary Ellen Christensen, Colleen Finn. Donna Accola, Mr. Don Weist, Mr. Eugene Cottle, Mirium Nauman, Betty Pebbles, Janice Lehan. 104 They take their pick from the campus Bob Thomsen President Phi Epsilon Kappa Muscle masters, indeed; however, it talces not only brawn but plenty or brains and a good personality to become a member or Pni Epsilon Kappa. Tnis national nonorary for men pnysical education majors and minors is a busy group, with monthly meetings, special projects, speakers in the field of physical education. Special project this year is converting a room in the gym to a men s P. E. lounge. Row I: Bob Schildgen. Bill Baker. Bill Martin. Bob Tbomsen. Jim Martin. AI Man- cbak. Orland Ward. Row : Joe Dolan, R. D. Watkins. Charles Rodermel, Dewey McConnell, Don Holub. Everett Lantz. George Miller. Rou; 111: James Mulvelial, John Sarbach. Morris Samuelson. Robert Allen, Chris Deits, LeRoy Rutz, Tony Panal- sek, Robert Belliston. Not Present: George Radovich, Donald Allen. William Bearley, William Hileman. Arthur Pierce, John Watts. the most representative men and women 105 i Barbara Coutts President Phi Gamma Nu Exclusive is the watchword lor the Phi Gamma Nu. This club is for women stenographers only. Big wheeJ deal of the year is the Commerce Carnival and the Spring banquet when the Phi Gams join forces with Alpha Kappa Psi. The annual Chili supper is another highlight of the Phi Gamma year. Bi-monthly meetings and an occasional party help promote more interest in the University of Wyoming Com- merce College. I Row 1: Margaret Lovshe. Barbara Coutts, Mrs. Summers, Miss Boelans, Frances Snocker, Matsua Nakamura. Row II: Jacquie Willis, Nancy Vosler, Virgie Rizzie. Lucille Roush, Nina Bruce. Ron; : Viola Jones, Chiyoko Tanaka, Joan Stock, Eleanor HugKes. 106 to create organizations which mo d Kent MaKIman President Alpha Kappa Psi You don t nave to be a wizard at math, or have a built-in calculating macnine to join this society — ' it just helps. Modern industrial and business problems are discussed at bi-monthly meetings. AKPsi and Phi Gamma Nu work with each other in annual events. Look at ease with two-bit cigars; holds distinguished banquets with the state s gover- nor as an honored guest; part or an active national honorary. Row I: Lee Huston, Jim Guschewsky, Kent MaKIman, Glenn Montgomery, Jean Messer. Edward C. Bryant. Row II: M. E. Byers, O. V. Overholser. Robert Hughes, Frank Morgan, Ray Bower, Bob Gutkrie, Dick Thomas, Doug Sparks. Row III: Donald Bunn. Bob Birch. Antone Mihanovich, J. L. Abbott, George Chingas. Jim Nielsen, Joseph Long. Row V: Tom Drnas, Gene Keiser, James Herns. Gerald Laya, Marvin Michael, Robert Pugh, Herbert Schemp. the sentiments of this institution 107 Morris Samuelson President }N Club Big, brawny and boisterous are Wyoming s muscle men wno form our sweater-boy clique. Hard work, a letter in a major sport, and a lot of rugged training make tbese boys earn their way into this group. They promote higher and better standards or sportsmanship; sponsor a quarterly dance or picnic; they re active on this campus. W for the Wyoming Wheels - they are champions at the university. Row I: Jim Martin. Gunder Haag. Morris Samuelson, Bill Baker, Selmar Pederson. Darwin Dunn. Row II: Jack Bowers, Jim Presley. John Peters, Edward Watlington, Martin Rankin. Francis Morris. Row III: Bob ScKiidgen, Albert Mancnak, Tom Bournellis. Near Carrol, Jerry Carroll, Robert Bunten. Row IV: Cnuck Giurlando, Bill Stevenson, Cbuck Spaulding. Bill Welty, Arthur Pierce. Rou; V: Ted Layman. John Benoit, Gus Angelos. Sam Incontro, Bob Clements. LeRoy Esau. Dewey Mc- Connell, Chuck Behney. 108 by mutual interests and understanding Row 1: Bot RoripaugK, Mr. Hugh Hcthringfon. Don Mcrback, Georgine Vickery. Row U: Jack McConnaughey, Kathryn Cook. Shirley Bristow, Charles Van Blair. Row III: Al Read, Millicent Smith. Quill Club A flair for fiction, some perfectly pen- ned poetry, a pseudonym, and two top-grade papers — stiff requirements for potential Quill Club members. An annual literary publication is sponsored by tbe club. Aim of tbe group is to promote literary talent. They encourage creative writing and give criticism on manuscripts. Com- posed of both faculty and students, they use the Robert Frost Poetry Li- brary as their stomping grounds. Phi Delta Kappa Professional education fraternity with a definite aim - promotion of free public education as essential to the maintenance of our democracy. The purpose of the organization is to in- terpret the ideals of research and maintain high educational standards here at the university. It s open to all promising male tutors with high grades. Several leading figures on the campus are among the ranks of men active in the state. Rou; : Albert R. Elwell. Roman J. Verhaalcn. Bill Kirby. Maynard Bemis. Leo M. Thomas, L. S. Crawford, L. R. Kilzer. Roiu : N. Boon-Yasidhi, Otto W. Snarr. D. W. Tieszen. Jack Alford. G. P. Franck, L. A. Bragg. M. T. Cheng. Rpw III. Floyd Drury, R. 1. Hammond, P. F. Christiensen. C. F. Barr, Ray Ruebel. F. Elm- gren, B. N. Seibert. J. Ruch. Rou; IV: Bill Baker. Albert Manchak. John Wheal. James J. Vance, Don Wiesf, P. ' O. Steen, O. W. Ward. R. D. Wafkins, T. A. Butler. for the general good of this school. 109 JoKn Burris President Iron Skull Ail juniors hope for Iron Skull membersKip through which some of the most important activities of the year are spon- sored. The Iron SkuII SKid and the Homecoming Sing are two events which help uphold the 33-year tradition of Iron SkuII. Two members are gotten from each campus organi- zation. The Skulls sell tickets for the Merchant s Carnival and hold a March of Dimes Dance every year. Row I: Merle Moberly, Mary Ellen Christensen, John Burris, Jackie Witt. Tom Miller. Virginia Evans. Row II: Pete Cohen. Charlotte Morton. Evie Coope. Mar- garet Mcintosh. Matsua Nakamura. Row III: Sherry Martin. Betty Brettel. Nancy Hunter, Frances Snocker. Katharine Reusser. Boyd Sneddon. Row IV: Doug Sparks, Dean Borthwick, Pat Scully, Ernestine Schierz. Ronald Harvey, Jerry King. Row V: Bud Case, Jan Lehan, Frank Desmond, Karl Moedl, Ed Bradley, Dorothy Cooper. ■ .l 110 Their qualifications for membership . . . . Jackie Witt President Big Sisters Playing big sis to little lost FresKies that ' s the main duty or Big Sisters. They orient first-year co-eds and make them reel at home. A tour or the campus is conducted for the confused Httle sis. Honored upperclass girls are chosen by the Dean of Women. They sponsor the Co-ed Ball each year with prizes for the most unique costumes. One of the more helpful organizations of the campus. R.OW : Sharon Hand, Betty Anderson. Verlee Tlionias. Jackie Witt. Ruth Ellis, Beverly Lyon. Row U: Nancy Bane, Bonnie Everling, Joan Johnson, Dawn Wilde. Barbara Bell. Ann Traill, Beverly Miracle. Row III: Anne Goodrich, Joyce Thomson, Marilyn Freeman. Jean Schick, Sally Feltner, Ann Mockler. Row IV: Norma Bailey, Pamela Peeks, Beverly Lamkin, Rosalie Giesler, Nadine Thomas. Row V: Nancy Hunter, Janice Lehan, Donna Clausen, Barbara Bourne. F ' atsyc Taylor, Annette Crete. character, scholarship, intelligence. III Ruth Ellis President Spurs Three cneers for the SPURS! This sophomore women ' s honorary is always in the miadle or the cheering section at any or our sporting events and is very active over the entire campus. Helping orient the rrosh, sponsoring a sweater dance, holding a jacket raffle, or aid for any campus project ; — yes, indeed, a busy bunch of girls. Spurs from states met in a regional conclave at Wyoming this year. Roil ' : Anne Cronin. Nancy Bane, Shirley Brislow. Ruth Ellis, Nancy Hunfer. Dawn Wilde, Sarah Wiker, Marlene Chrisfcnscn. Row U: Jenny Poljanec. Joan Davidson. Elaine Schwid, Carol Peterson, Jean Schick, Anne Traill. Sally Feltner, Birchall Bundy. Rolf : Joyce Thomson, Donna Marburger, Nancy Ring. Donna Clausen, Kay Jons, La Niel Gardner, Charinaine Fagnant, Barbara Bell, Leah Ross, Kathy Folster. 112 service and leadership in campus life. Warren Carlson President Pi Delta Epsilon Wielders of the mignty pen and typewriter, the Pi Deus form the cream or important active journalism students. Any publication difficulties which may arise are ironed out by this group. The Gridiron Banquet with red derbies for the fastest talkers, the Inkslingers Ball and the crowning of the campus beauty queen stem from the efforts of Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Delts also judge statewide newspapers. ' ik J Row : Reta Wick, Virginia Evans, Warren Carlson, Carl Kubo, Wallace Biggs. Row U: John Sellers. Howard Charles. Phyllis Mortensen, Joe McGowan, Jerry Holm, Bonnie Davis. Row III: Don Merback, Jo Ann Miracle, Betty Beresford, Bruce Henningsen. Pete Cohen, Clare Sikora. fellowship, and dedication to democracy. 113 Ray Gossett President Phi Epsilon Phi PEP is tne name of the group and tKat s just wKat tKese reilows are fillea with. Tne Pni Ep s pick a peppy queen each year at a sweater dance and work untiringly on Home- coming, elections, and other campus activities. Two men from each fraternity and independent group are given the honor of wearing the gold sweater and are not only scholars and gentlemen, but sophomores with lots of PEP. Roit ' J: Kay Ferrin, Ray Gossett, Richard Kamp, Charlie Clyde. Row 11: Gene Brown, Gene Barry, Don Fausset, Ron Kirk. Calvin Hunter, Bob Guthrie. Rou; : Bill Willford. George Chingas, Steve Kofakis, Lloyd Pullum. Row IV: Don Landeen, Dave Mobley, Dave Gilniour, Jerry LeBeau. 114 Their members are the guiding forces Ron; J: Professor Clark, Guy Fenex. Bill Reckling, Joe Lee, Ken Petri. Ron ' II: David Clough, Noel Wilkie, Katja Mitchell. Sam Taylor, Don MaKnke. Row 111. Karl Moedl, Ed Bradley, Jolin Burris, Irving Wolinsky. Doil Barlow, Merle Moberly. Rou; ZV: Martin Ellbogen. Alpha Epsilon Delta High nonor in tne riela or pre-medical training — Alplia Epsilon Delta. TKey take an annual riela trip to Denver medical centers and send representa- tives to a national convention every two years. They also sponsor the Cadaver Crawl and National Health Week on the campus, and have monthly meetings to discuss latest methods or feline dissection. New housing will help the AED s realize their aim or furthering medicine. Row I: Carol Wyman, Margie MillKone. Carlos Cortes. Betty Beresford, Connie Nel- son. Rou; : Leon OfcKus, Kathryn Vehar, Kathryn Cook, Miss Portenicr, Anne Traill, Frank Rolich. Row III: Dr. Wilson Walthall, Patricia Lucore. Louise Benoit, Kate McGraw. Dr. H. B. McFadden. Rou; V; Avenf Burton, Priscilla Burton, Stanley Brooks, Roger Thompson, Jack Daly, Dave Gilmour. Psi Chi Wizards of mind and mental pro- cesses, these members of Psi Chi, na- tional psychology honorary. Experts in the Held, studying the problem of why some people act like other people and why some don t, these bugaboo hunters hold round-table discussions to study the psyche or worry over campus problem children. Their find- ings are published in their own news letter. Dr. Lillian Portenier of the Psychology department is national prexy. behind almost every campus project. 115 Don MacDonald President •5 Sigma Tau TKe order of plumb rod and transit, of torque and eccentric gear, this national engineering honorary is one of the most active on the campus. Promotion of engineering education is the aim of this group. ST pledges are easily discovered —i they are the boys with the chunks of U. P. rail dangling from their necks, polishing the pyramid in front of Engine Hall. They hold a fall smoker, winter banquet and spring picnic. Row 1: Miles Duslin. Bill Gilbert. Don MacDonald, Professor Glenn Mullens. Albert Dale, Delbcrt Robinson. Row II: Donald Brause, Raymond Gott. Clayton Sivertsen, Leslie Reed. Kenneth Soniers, Keith Anderson, Martin Rankin. Row : Bob Baker. Archibald Tehan, Arthur Rue. Gene Hackleman. R. O. Trueblood. Rex Johnson. Rou; V: Frank Voler. Professor W. M. Mallory, Professor V. O. Long. Professor A. B. Stafford, Professor R. K. Beach, Bob Garfoot. Rou; V: Tom Evenson, Robert Burnett. Duane Peterson. Don Treglown, Clarence Meredith, Don Odegard, Bill Sikora. 116 Vl ffh high standings in tradition . . . John McCarthy President Phi Delta Chi Annual Founder ' s Day banquet is the big event of the year for Phi Delta Chi, national pharmacy honorary. Debates and discussions are carried out and big drug and pharma- ceutical companies send representative speakers to their quarterly meetings. The Royal Order of the Mortar and Pestle allows only men in its favored ranks and is open to pharmacy and chemistry students of outstanding ability and character. Row I: Andrew Long. David W. O Day. John McCarthy, George Jennings. Jack Bone. Row : Jim Jiacoletti. Bill Fraser. EIroy Wirtz. Bob Meeboer, Alfred McNutt, Carl Reynolds, Earl Jefferson. Row III: Don Taber, Marvin Peterson. Homer Gebo. Frank Desmond. Tom Bournellis. Clyde Jones. Donald Landeen. Not Present: Larry Walrath, Ray Speliacy, Eugene David, Ronald Gibbler, Dr. King. they are the Honoraries . . . 117 Janet Lynch President Phi Upsilon Omicron First honorary sorority on the Wyoming campus, for juniors in Home Economics. They re interested in service which will promote the Lest interests in Home Ec and their new quarters in the Education building gives added incentive for good work in this domestic study. They hold a Founder ' s Day Banquet and a Freshmen Tea. Phi Us sell high alti- tude cookbooks to aid finances and send a delegate to a national meet. Row : Rae Forman. Janet LyncK, Mary McAuIey, Debby Vicars. Row II: KafKryn Reusser. Mary Lewis. Ernestine Schierz, Betty Brettell. Row III: Barbara Burnside, Beverly Pettibone, Tnelma Steinnour, Dorothy Cooper. 118 their requirements are high . . . Jack Daly President Scabbard and Blade Top scholars from tKe University ' s advanced R.O.T.C. classes may become members or tnis national military hon- orary — Easy Com pany, 7tK Regiment of Scabbard and Blade. Witn the help of the Mihtary department, they sponsor the annual Spring Quarter Mihtary Ball. Presiding over the Ball is the Honorary Cadet Colonel, picked by Scabbard and Blade from the among the prettiest girls on the campus. Row I: Jack Harison. Jim Guschewsky. Jack Daly. Robert Ernst, Gerald Dukes. Row 11: Bill Thompson. Tom Potter. Ken Lane. Don Allen, Edward Reasoner, Donnie Pearce. Row III: Doug Reeves, Jack Cameron, Bob Schildgen, Darrell Nickelson, Keith Anderson. but their numbers are many . . . . 119 IZATIONS . . Student Union Committee Formulators of Student Union policies — composed of members from students, faculty and administration, with students holding the majority vote on all issues. Kow 1: Bob Justus, Joyce Petersen. Bill Brown, H. D. Thomas. Row U: R. H. Bums. L. G. Meeboer, Elliott Knoll. Glen Roehr- kasse. Tom Trowbridge. Senate Finance Committee Distributors and watchdogs of the student funds - ' the Senate Finance Committee. Does the WYO spend too much, and who wants to borrow from the student-loan funds? Row 1: Chiyoko Tanaka. Elliott Knoll, Virginia Evans. Rolf II: Dean Borthwick, H. L. Van Blair. Jack Daly. i Student Senate To conduct the affairs of tne student government and to represent the interests of the student body or stu- dents in all eventuahties . . . whether it concerns the hot question of the cafeteria, intra-conference relations, or fiag-napping from downtown stores. The Senate is also the main drive behind the campus community chest drive and Wyoming Days for high school seniors and the practicability of an honor system. The senate also organizes a steak fry for freshmen and su- pervises such student activities as ro-do-ing, debating, etc. Bill Brown, President Thelma SteinKour, ice-President Row I: Virgie Rizzi, Tnelma Steinhour, Bill Brown, Dean BortKwick, Bruce Badley. Row 11: Elliot Knoll, Glenn Roehrkasse, Mary Helen Young, Keith Anderson, Virginia Evans. Tom Trowbridge. Row 111: Rolland Jorgensen, Jean Ebenhahn, Beverly Pettibone. Chiyoko Tanak.T, Bud Case. Row V: John G. Storey, Bill Sikora, John Marshall, Anne Schroll, John Burris, Pete Simpson. Public relations - Entertainment - Cooperation 121 Robert Blessing. President Al A Some of these fellows are as nigh up in their field as they can get. Structural stresses, type of material and other complex problems are taken in stride by this group, composed of all who study archi- tecture on the campus. Meetings and round table discussions pro- mote an active group, and professional speakers are frequent guests. The latest in design for anything from pubs to pentagons ? Just ask the AE s. Future University buildings may be planned by the Architectural Engineers, who will no doubt come up with some highly modern design. Row I: Ernest Frederick, David Halcher, Don- ald Ness, Duane Paulson. Row II: Ralph Jolinslon. Charles Wood, Jack Toohey, Bob Wain. Ron; III: Mike Harokopis, Frank Luni- bert, Kay Ferrin, Bill Shinmori. Rou; IV: Ray Saunders, Leonard Brown, John Lund, Lyie Wendling, Leonard Larsen. 122 Bigger and Better Buildings and Bridges Engineering Council Mecnanical, civil, electrical, and architectural engineers are repre- sented by this general council. Coordination or the work and ac- tivities of the various branches in the engineering college is the main task or the Engineering Council. Ably supervised by the group are the Engineer s Ball, the spring picnic, and the Home- coming stunts. Two students represent each or the groups, and compose the supreme ruling council; their word is law. Waterless water faucets, electronic spark units, heatless cooking stoves, black light displays — all must be approved by the council before being exhibited in the big annual event. Engineering Open House, which is held in the spring. =s ar - -;L4 Donald MacDonald, President v -;:.V Row J: Preston Creel, Leonard Brown, Donald MacDonald, Prof. Glenn Mullens. Roiv II: Bob Baker, William Gilbert. Bob White, John G. Storey, Donald Ness. Engineers Ball - • Spring Open House r23 Bob White. President AIEE-IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are a joint student group with specianzed but very closely related interests. The AIEE is a branch of a national professional society, and is designed to aid engineers in their work, as well as help them solve problems in the electrical end of the college. The organization invites prominent experts to lecture at their meetings, and makes frequent inspection trips, keeping in- formed on all the latest technological advancements in their re- spective fields of Electrical Engineering. Row I. Bob Baker. Prof. R. K. Beach. Bob White, Tom Evenson. Prof. Mallory, Art Rue. Rex Johnson. Row II: Boh Lawrence, Gene Dymacek, Prof. V. O. Long. Jack Stipe, Rich PhilMps, Duane Peterson. Prof. Truebiood. Carlos Rodriguez. Row III: Lester Clawson, Robert Burnett, Robert Patterson. Wilham Montgomery, Robert Dempster, Roy Leach, Robert Smith. 124 Ohms! Volts! Watts! Amps! Aaaggghh!t! ASCE Members or the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers are men who have mastered the intricacies of the shp- sticK, the gun, the rod, and the chain; who shoot at targets. It seems that the moot question in the CE department is What is the ele- vation of Prexy s pasture? Civil Engineering students above the freshman level are engible for membership in the ASCE. A trip to the Reclamation Bureau in Denver and visits to nearby projects are part of the extra-curricular activities of the Civil Engineers. They meet every three weeks for movies on correct Engineering and related problems and have guest speakers. An annual fall smoker and picnic is given. Mike Harokopis, President !l., .Vs Row I: Jonn Benoit. John G. Storey, Don Wright, Daryl Simons, Chapter Advisor; Mike Harokopis. Bill Sikora, Tom Burns. Row II: Dale Vandenberg, Davis C. Holder, Delberf Robinson, Jim Cross, Bob Garfool. Don Bender. Row 111: Clarence Mere- dith, Don Odegard, Albert Dale. Harry Bullock, Charles Wood, Leonard Brown, Tom Shanley. Row IV: Don Treglown, Leon- ard Nelson, Bob Nagel, Gene Hackleman, Buel Hixon, Harold Torrey. Transits, tripods, miles of Steel tape. 123 Frank Voler, President ASME A branch of the national group, the American Society or Mechani- cal Engineers. Semi-monthly meetings and movies help acquaint the group with new processes. The mechanics of modern engineer- ing is a technical Held, but these boys know all there is to know about it. Any student in the College of Engineering may join ASME, whose object is to acquaint members with the workings of such a society. How many horses in a Pratt- Whitney 12 — ' what is the capacity of a D-12 cat — how do you find octane rat- ing - these and many other complex subjects are stock questions to a ME major. Row I: Miles Duslin, TKomas Watkins, Fvank Voler, Harold Fry, Floyd Danielson, E. J. Lindahl. Row U. Bill Gilbert. Preston Creel. Bruce Porter, J. Butcher, Kenneth Somers. Roif : Gilbert Roum, Chuck Giurlando, Clayton Sivertsen, Leslie Reed. Willis Ells- worth. Roif IV: Allen Vinzant, Keith Barnes, Jim Steele, Edwin Kirk, Harold Bull. 126 Straight dope for mechanical engineers. A. W. S. Board Every coed on the campus is a cog in the machinery of the AWS — short for Associated Women Students. This organization keeps the girls informed on how to act and conduct themselves socially, and helps Freshmen girls to get acquainted around the campus. Self-governing, its purpose is to aid women students and make their University life a pleasanter and better one. AWS sponsors such honoraries as Big Sisters, Spurs, Mortar Board, and it holds some mass meetings, a Costume Ball, a Formal Dance and numer- ous teas. Emphasis is placed on scholastic attainment, and oppor- tunity to enter campus activities is given the girls. AWS was founded in 1920 and has been active ever since — feminine stu- dent government. Thelma Steinhour, President Row I: Amy Floyd, Sally Brooder, Thelma Steinhour: Rulh Irvin, Janet Lynch. Row II: Ruth Campbell, Dawn Wilde. Jackie Witt, Frances Snocker, Nancy Bane, Ruth Linder. Row III: Shirley Hunt, Barbara Bourne, Evelyn Coope, Bonnie Loomis, Ann Traill. Marv Wiley. Rou; IV: Debrah Vicars, Bernice Redfield, Betty Brettell, Beverly Pettibone, Barbara Freudentbal, Mary Aspaas. • mfgp ' Culture and attainment for the girls. 127 Betty Brettell, President Collegiate 4H I m looking over a four-leaf clover, could well be the theme song for the collegiate 4-H club. H for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health — and the members use these four qualities to their best advantage. To master home-making and agriculture is the aim of the 4-H ers. They work on the State Fair and Home and Ranch week at the University. Some of the members help with 4-H work during the summer vacation at their home town. They work for months on some special project for which the 4-H is so well known The green 4-H clover symbolizes fertility of thought and deed. Row 1: Gale Smith, Darrell Morel. Joyce Thomson. Betty Brettell. Beverly McWilliams. Sally Merriman, Ed Middlesworth. Row II: Marilyn Loughary. Mary Ann Schneider, Pal King, Donna Herman. Alice Durnell. Joan McWilliams, Mary Alice Moore, Kay Friesen. Row 111: Don Legg, A. Z. Joy, LeRoy Person. Clarence Biunck, Harry Jukes. Bob Wag- goner. William W. Hovey, Gary Rollins. Richard Whaley. 128 Hearty hands and healthy heads do the job. Fourth Estate Fourtn Estate, made up of journalism majors and minors, points each year toward resolving tne aims or journalism. It sponsors some informal gatherings at wnicti persons in tne field are guest speakers or movies on some phase of newspapering or journalistic topics are shown. An annual feature is the election party, featuring a coffee-doughnut session and returns hot off the journalism lab s teletype. At the first meeting this year. Junior Dave Mobley was elected the organization s president. W. R. Biggs, head of the journalism department, is advisor. Dave Mobley, President f Row I: Mary Jo Goble, Dave Mobley. John Buchan, Bettye ZucK. Row II: Jeanne Luck. Alice Hughes, Phylhs Benson. Shirley Bristow. Row III: Bruce Henningsen, Dale Kadlec, Dick Harris. Just a bunch of type-happy ourna isfs. 129 Walt Sticker, President Outing Club Although few members escape the year without some minor dam- age to an arm, leg, or other vital spot, few serious accidents have ever happened. The hazard is more than offset by the fun in this organization. A three-day Winter Carnival is held each year and festivities include the Snow Ball, banquets, and intra-school ski meets. After a hard day s skiing. Outing Club members often relax with a square dance. Cnmbing at Happy Jack, hiking, and a steak fry now and then make the club an important addition to our cam- pus activities list. The club includes enthusiasts in all of these out- door sports. Picks, pucks, ropes, coffee cups - what a varied array of equipment too I Row 1: Bud Skinner, Otto OverKoIser, Walt Sticker, JoKn Lund, Louie Poitras, Maryan Forbes. Hugh Hetherington. Ron; : Barbara Bourne, Nancy Randolph, Carol Wirig, Max- ine Klelndienst. Dorothy lacaponelli. Donna Petri. Shirley Bristow, Nancy Overholser, Fred Beck. Row III: Nancy Garbutt, Kay Jons, Verena Stark, Mary O Hern, Annette Grote, Sylvia Fay, Barbara Stoll, Paul Baker. Ron; V: Carol Sanders, Pat Bennett, Kay Hersig, Polly Ekdall, Barbara Howard, Barbara Tysor, Donna Killebrew, Joan Bourne. Row V: Bob Casey. Richard Stelk, Leslie Graham. Jim Davis, Bill Sanders, Bill Worth, Bob Springer, Sam Taylor, Chuck Eaton, Jerry Farmer. 130 PickSf puckSf ropeSf skiSf rockSf fallSf T ' f.. , r Practice in climhing technique arming -shack shinanigans bandages, splints, dances, chow — fun. 131 Wallace DeLong, President Potter Law Club A murder in the Student Union? A robbery at Vet s Market? Not a tbing to worry about! It s all tbe fault of tbe Potter Law Club. Such zany things have happened in the past year. These lawyers act as watchdogs of the Homecoming ballot box, and then try to steal the queen from the Engineers. Success this year! In the spring, they have a dinner dance and picnic. C. N. Potter of the Wyoming Supreme Court is the namesake of the group vhose members distinguish themselves from the peasants by wearing dignified black derbies. 1 Row I: Bill Walton. Ernest Goppert, Wally De Long, Dean R. R. Hamilton, Jim Wilson, Robert S. Sturges, Melvin Fillerup. Row II: Walter Scott. Robert Batb, Bruce Badley, John L. Henderson, Jr., Stan MestiL Larry Middaugh. Dudley Miles. Row III: Bob Sig- ler, Richard Dumbrill. Wayne Ames. Oscar Hall, Bill Cole, Jerry Dukes, Norman Joknson. Row IV: Margie Millhone. Katherine Vehar, Paul Tobin, Fred PKifer, G. L. Spence, Clif- ford Bloomfield. 132 Homecoming Queen elections and Moot court. Rodeo Club in True western spirit, some sharp spurs, a lightening fast hoss, and you ' ve got it. These are all the things you need to take part in any of the Rodeo Club s activities. Rodeo Day is the big event of the year for the saddle cinchers, but they also attend many out-of-town Ro-do doin s. On their big day they have a parade, a full day of rodeo, and a bang-up party at night. Members also sponsor a small rodeo around Square Dance Festival, and manage to try a few rounds of square dancing too. Two lucky people are chosen as del- egates to the National Collegiate Rodeo Convention each year to learn the latest tricks in the Ro-do profession. Typifying the old West at its best  — that s the Rodeo Club, Dan Stallings, President Row I: Gene Lewis, Sally Merriman, Bill Laycock, Dan Stal- lings, Jim O ' Connor, Bob Kaufmann, Pug Jorgensen. Row II: Ray Jorgensen, Toni Robertson, Mary Billings, Jane Edmund- son, Virginia Kramer, Palli Hageman, Helen Dixon, Tyler Dodge. Row III: Jean Seaman, Arlone Carson, Ann Willox, Joann Chesbro, Ray Baum, Tom Pbifer, Kathleen Hall. Rou; IV: Bill Brown, Caroline Roberts, Alice Hugnes, Marian Mar- latt, DeeDee Pence, Zener La Fleicne. Rou; V: Jack Runner, Bob Policky, Ray Weber, Al Caldwell, Gretcnen Swindle, Shirley Keldsen. All these Cowboys ide-efn f 133 Ray Porter, President Wildlife Conservation Club Wild Life, in this case, doesn t mean a lost week-end at the Buff. Conservation of Wyoming s animal W ild Life is the aim of this club. All majoring in Wild Life Management are eligible to join. A turkey shoot is sponsored in the fall, and a Hy-and-bait-casting contest in the spring. Since 1946, these chaps have been struggling to foster interests and better understanding of W ild Life problems. Meetings include speeches, discussions, and movies on W ild Life conservation, all of which help the members to do a better job of conservation. Row I: Reed W. Fautin, Paul R. Greenlee, Ray Porter, Don Livingston, George T. Baxter. Roiu : Steve Wilson, Frank Kenney. Clem- ent Skinner, Harry Marker, Louis Wenzel. Row Ul: Tom Meekin, Melvin Nehring. Fred Williams, Dale Snow, Jim June. 134 Men join with animals against nten. Knight Hall Newest and largest of the girls dormitories, Knight Hail is a home away from home for almost 140 coeds. Any problem that the girls may have is ironed out in the council, whose meetings are often called after hours in case of emergencies. The council is a closely knit group of girls. Within walking distance (who walks ?) of the L. A., the Union, or either of the two new buildings, Knight Hall is ideally located. The most modern design is incorporated in the girls living quarters, and close cooperation between housemother and girls makes the dorm a quiet, pleasant place to live. Knight has intra-mural traditions that are hard to beat, and has had many queens, too. Mary Aspaas, President Row I: Barbara Stall, Jeanne Luck. Jan Mueller. Gloria Bent- ]zen, Bev Brock. Row II: Jacquie Willis, Arlene Wagner, Sally Merriman. Anne Cronin, Carol TrusKeim, Carolyne Roberts, Mildred Payne. Row 111: Sylvia Fay, Carlynn Hensley, JoAnn jJones, Louise Boam, Betty Smith, Barbara Bryant, Jean Vines, jChiyoko Tanaka, Dorotby Matbew. Row IV: Faitb Bosweil, Margie Raben, Jenny Poljanec, Helen Susicb. Colleen Finn, Shirley Gieck. Joette Lawrence, Janice Roberts. Row V: Jane Nelson, Joan McWilliams, Mary Alice Moore. Joyce Thomson, Miriam Nauman, Sandra Frisbie. Ann Willox, Emma Jean Sinclair. Row VI: Lorece Keller, Wilma Berry, Pauline Camp- bell, Marian Marlatt, Pal Foster, Gail Kearney, Helena Marin- cic, Phyllis Benson, Janeane Tucker. Rou ' VIII: Mary Kennah, jCnar Morton, Rosemary Polka, Mabel Mayland, Virginia Kra- mer, Midori Ono, Lillian Folium, Louise McCoy. BeauSf bells buzzerSf bandSf and beauty 135 Knight Hall Row I: Alberta St. Clair, Malsua Nakamura, Caroline BartKel, Nancy Budde, Marie Jordan. Row I : Bonnie Everling, Joann Cnesbro, Marge Lovsne. Arlone Carson, Jean Seaman, Patli Hageman, Jean Sherwin, Ray Sloan. Row III: Betty Dew, Eleanor Bergman, Mar- cia Tynan, Editk Lucas, Barbara Freudentbal, Vivian Moore, Alice Dwinell. Row IV: Doro- tnea Stallbau m. Cnarmaine Fagnant, Lou Nar- ramore. Alberta Irene, Jane White, Betty EjiglisK, Lucile Orr. 136 keep us bustling belles bountifully busy. Knight Hall The gals in the hall have many activities too. This is evidenced by the numerous boys that are continuously running in and out or the dorm dressed in clothes which range from ski suits to tuxes, all in the same day. The busy switchboard at Knight Hall makes the girl work to earn her pay. Lucky is the man who is able to get a line thru to Knight Hall from Wyo. Hall on his first try. If a coed gives her number as 2156, beware — she will be very hard to get. Knight Hall girls are in practically every activity on the campus. The important dance is the Knight Hall Formal. Row I: Susan Rector, Cecilia Sanchez. Birchall Bundy, Eileen Wood, Virgie DeVier. Row II: Carol Christensen. Sharon Sny- der. Mary Lee McCoy, Edna DeBord. Row III: Mariene Chris- tensen, Pam Peeks, Naomi Massey. and it s a good place to live and study, too. 137 O A 0 Roif : Phyllis Weise, Hope Grillos. Vendla Hagstron, Joanie Bourne. Polly Ekdall, Pal Bennet. Sylvia Dreisback. Roii U: Jean Hovander, Donna Petri, Mary Billings, Jane Edmanson. Millicent Smith, Shirley Shannon. Joyce Dove, Marion Sims. Row III: Joyce Crosby, Cherrie Reid, Gwen Williams, Alice Berkley, Roberta Brown. Lois Ann Jos- eyn. Beverly McWilliams, Kay Freisen. Roif V: Kay Hirsig. Darleen Reirnan. Patricia Kay. Donna Killebrew. Ruth Perry, Peggy Powers, Varena Stark, Maxine Kleindienst. They were all in the same boat, little lost freshmen girls, but Hoyt Hall soon became their home away from home. Memories of a bath through the transom, icy streets and the quiet of a Sunday afternoon will long live with our fond memories of Hoyt Hall. Even after we ve moved to Knight Hall and have become privileged upperclassmen, we will remember the long climb to our rooms and the longer one to classes. Hoyt Hall Bernice Redfield, Presiden Row 1: Barbara Howard, Carol Saunders, Ber- nice Redneld, Judy Walt, Jo Smith, Beverly Coles. Rou; : Florence Brown. Hazel Kuns. Neva Sigler, Jackie Hoitsma, Elsie Rolland, Margaret Hanking. Mona Rae Moore. Delores Bertagnoli. Rou; ; Marion Maggard, Mary Ann Schneider, Donna Larson. Barbara Clark, Caryl Ann McKibbin, Jean Huntington. Shir- ley Drake. Row IV: Bonnie Isherwood, Pat Rivers, Ann Woodworth. Donna Brown, Jean Henderson, Colleen Wood, Nancy Barnes. Row V: Donna Jesse, La Rue Campbell, Joyce Pennock. Cherrie Miles. Barbara Brooder, Alice Hughes, Lorraine Kopriva, Ruth Kalal, Dele ne Kintzler. 138 Get used to college life the right way! Pharmacy Club Prescriptions, powders, capsules, scruples, drams — all in a day s work for the members or tne Pharmacy Club. A banquet is held each year, and the club goes on a Spring Picnic. They have a jun- ior branch or the American Pharmaceutical Society. A float is put in the entries in the Homecoming parade, and this growing group is active in many other projects. Stock knowledge is learning how to run the pill-punching machine in the Pharmacy department. Pet peeve of the pharmacist seems to be the Doctor s writing (why read it?) and why is Latin so complex? Dr. O Day heads the pill pushers. Larry Walrath, President Row 1: EIroy Wirtz. SKerry Martin, Larry Walralh. David W. O Day. Jack Bone. Row II: Andrew Long, Claude DeWitt. Ivan Caudill, George Jennings, Kenny CKristoffersen. Eugene Smith. Row III: Joann Straw. Barbara Johnston, Alfred McNutt, Eugene David, Jack Kurtz. You learn to write all over again! 139 Beverly McClintock, President Red Pencil Future Teacners of America, Wyoming Chapter. The Red Pencil is a group or Education majors whose aim is to acquaint future X markers with the latest in teaching methods, and help them meet other members of their profession. The group is very proud of their Xmas triptych — this nativity scene graces the lawn in front of the Library each yuletide season. In monthly meetings, the group plans for the future and has several varied programs. Red Pencil is con- ducting a teacher recruiting program among high schools in the state to help fill the growing demand for teachers. Row I: Alberta Sinclair, Rosemary Eckel. Betty Pebbles, Beverly McClintock. Midori Ono. Laurence Walker. Row II: Virginia Kramer, Hazel Jean Kuns, Juditn Watt. Mar- garet Hanking, Mary Ellen Cliristensen, Peggy Wilcock. Amy Floyd. Jean Seaman, Marilyn Waymirc. Row III: Virgil Rizzi, Jenny Pol- janec, Carlynn Hensley, Dawn W iide, Donna Killebrew, Donna Larsen, Dorothy Lind. Mil- licent Smitb. Catherine Eufsler. Rou; IV ' : Donna Accola, Leora Smith, Charleen Bowe, Mary O Hern, Nancy Garbutl, Helen Peters. Mary Aspaas, Carole Trusheim, Venita Pape. RouJ V: Bernice Redfield. Jayne Hejde, Mar- ian Mariatt. Rene Pellet, Miriam Nauman. Jan Lehan, Betty Joslin. 140 Better teachers for Wyoming schools. SCRO The Religious Emphasis Week, World Student Service Fund, and an annual Dance are sponsored by SCRO. The initials or this group stand for Student Council or Rengious Organizations. The main purpose of the council is to promote fellowship among students and student religious organizations. The SCRO holds a mass meeting each quarter, and helps with many campus func- tions. Two people from each religious group on the campus are chosen for SCRO. It also helps to encourage college students to attend the church of their choice, and if no preference, SCRO will help them to get acquainted with some of Laramie s church pro- grams. They also hold a special auction for the W orld Student Survey Fund drive. Nancy Hunter, President Row 1: Rev. Floyd McCarthy, Jane Partridge, Nancy Hunter, Dave Clough. Chaplain Walin. Row II: Bill Laycock. Donn Muckey, Floyd Danielson, Gail Kearney, Virginia Oornan, Willa Connor. Student harmony in religious fellowship, 141 Glenn Roehrkasse, President Agriculture Club Have you ever seen the farmer s handshake? Just ask an ag stu- den t and if he s ever milked a cow he II be able to show you. A new building is almost ready for these future farmers to move into. The Agricultural Club has as its primary aim the furthering of interest and work in the Held of agriculture. Any male Ag major is eligible to join. The traditional big show of the Ag Club year is Little International, held during the fall quarter. This lively show features arena events, livestock judging, and showmanship. It has booth exhibits, hog-calling contests, and hen hunts. Row I: Dr. J. R. Tompkin, F. J. Bessler. Glenn RoehrKasse, Jack Cameron, Bod Ernst. Gene Schreibeis. E. K. Faulkner. Row II: Jim Page, Robert Mason. Edward Smith, El- mer Rerucna, Harry Wolf, Gordon Arnold. Francis Morris. Row ; Marvin Shoop, Phil Whaiey. Oakley l.amphere, Larry Parker, George Davis, Warren Peden, Dean Swan. Row V: Caroll Schoonover. Ralph Davis, Bill Logan, Don Legg, Leslie Sonder, Richard Bakalar, Gerry Fox. Row V: Paul Wuthier, Alien Knapp, Bob Waggoner, Ed Middles- worth, Gayle Knott, Carl Otto, Neil Harrington. H2 Better crops, weed-killers, farm machines i Agriculture Club lOlir- — Little International is topped off by a barbecue and the Ag Club Dance. In recent years, over $250 in prizes were given to out- standing Ag majors, and six beautiful snowmansnip cups were also awarded. These men must know the difference between edible and inedible weeds, so that they may plow up the latter. They should feel at home on top of a 40 ft. haystack with a staggering array of pitchforks, ropes, and equipment. They must be expert hog-callers, horse-groomers, and efficient (but oh-so-gentle) milkers. With these qualities, plus the ability to judge cattle, sheep, and swine, and expertly ride a horse, it is quite possible to walk away with a prize from the Little International, the big Agricultural Club event. Row I: LeRoy Coleman. Peewee Carlson, George Davis. Bill Willfora, Ralph Davis. Don Faussct. Bob Palm. Row 11: Glen Resier, George Riggie, Carl Tomich. Richard Whaley, Lloyd Ricketf, Gary Rollins. Gale Smith. Row III: Ray Weber. Don Erickson. Orley Arthur. Gene Lewis, Roy Wulhier. Dave Mc- Cue. Rou; IV : Gene Brown. Clarence BIuncK. Kenneth Free- man. John Baker. Alvin Gray, Richard Strube, LeRoy Person, Bill Hovey. Row V: Jim Willson, Gerald Morel, Jack Williams. A. Z. Joy. John King. Ralph Pedersen. J. W. Nichols. occupy AG minds in tfieir new home. 143 Wool Judging Team Row I: L. V. Wyatt, Lawrence Parker. Advisor; Ed Middlesworth. Kow : Edward Smith, Dave Eddington. Junior Livestock Judging Team Row I: Gene Schriebeis, Harold Dodge. Ken Faulkner, Advisor; Bob Mason. Row U: Mike Carroll. Paul Wutbier, Dave Eddingfon, Ed Middlesworth, Carroll Schoonover. 144 And they have the Little International Poultry Judging Team Row I: Dean Swan, George T. Davis, Advisor, Neil Harrington. Row U: Phil Whaley, Robert Ernst. r ? o  .. ' fl H 1 m m ■ V- ' 1 -. 4 «- Livestock Judging Team Rou,i : Tom Trowbriage, E. K. Faulkner, Advisor; -William P. Mau, Bill Brown. Rom ; Bill Logan, Jack Cameron, Warren Peden, Bob Waggoner. and games from the farm for diversion, too. 145 Eugene David, President Campus Christian Fellowship There are two main purposes of the Campus Christian Fellowship organization. These purposes are to promote good will, close co- operation, and rellowship among Protestant Church organizations on the campus and to study some or the numerous foreign missions of campus groups. The campus Christian Fellowship, otherwise known as the I.V.C.F., has a great many activities. Among these are quarterly speakers and movies, and a banquet. This national organization is formed to encourage Wyoming students to attend church. They have quarterly outings to Estes Park. Row I: Virginia Dornan, Eugene David, James Kenagy. Marilyn Clark. Row II: Sylvia Dreisbacn, Nancy Barnes. Befty English. Bon- nie Everling. Naydene Scnunter. Row III: Dr. W. R. Nesbitt. Bill Schunter. Glen L. Resler, Ronald Harless. 146 Students who pray together stay together. Canterbury Club The Episcopal Church at the University is represented by the members of the Canterbury club. The main project or the Canter- bury Club is to sponsor mission groups throughout the state in the Episcopahan diocese. A coriee hour at 12:00 gives the students a chance for an informal get-together each Sunday. This group has a beautiful new house which is always open to members. Meetings are held each Sunday evening during which student problems are discussed. Problems of a religious, personal, political or racial nature are welcome to discussion at these informal meet- ings. Although the Canterbury was inactive during the war they now progress toward being a leading campus group. Ed Wren, President Row I: Ronnie Gilbert, Bob Tbompson. Crewe Reynolds. Sally Merriman, Jobn Dornan, Bob Hall. Row U: Gay Chase. Mil- area Payne, Chaplin Walin. Ed Wren. Nancy Hunter, Vir- ginia Dornan. Row III: Jacquie Willis, Jackie Campbell, Theo vozakis, Janet Robertson. Carol Peterson. Elsie Rolland. Bruce [McHenry, Charles Perkins, Winkie Tobin. Row V: Charleen jowe, Sally Cotton, Bev Brock, Jayne Hejde. Lynda Lehner, Vivian Moore, Bill Beardsley. Roiu V: Pat Richardson, Sally jiackson, Ann Willox, Sandra Frisbie, Hope Grillos, Jane Cald- well. Rou V : Frances Laird, Bobbie Blanchard. Barbara Brooder. Alberta Irene. Marilyn Kean, Esther Gross. Pat Hunton. Row ' ll: Jack Maggard. Tom Miller. Phillip Robinson. Sam Andrew, Chuck Van Blair, Leonard Larsen. Roo ' Vlll: Dave Eddington, Robert Dornan, Bill Sears, Truman Nichols, Ralph Pedersen, Dick Barsam. Mission groups throughout Wyoming. 147 Donna Rae Marburger, President Roger Williams Club Center of activities for tfie Roger Williams Club members is the Baptist Service Center. Social fellowship and student rehgious guidance are the aims of the Club. Deputation groups, consisting of six members are usually sent to various churches throughout the state to hold services in their training. A number of projects keep the members occupied during the year. Besides these projects the group meets every Sunday for a supper and fellowship meet- ing. Each month a party is held during which any student prob- lems are brought up and any religious plans are formulated. Roiv I: Colleen Finn, Donna Rae Marburger, Eugene D. Smitn, Gail Kearney. Row : Sylvia DreisbacK. Nancy Barnes, Betty Eng- lisK. Lillian Folium. Row III: Kirk Badgley, Carol Badgley, Ronald Harless. 148 Social fellowship -- Religious guidance. Newman Club University of Wyoming branch of a nation-wide criain of Newman Clubs, the Cathohc organization for University students. Each Friday night the Club holds an open house. Communion break- fasts and social meetings are held every month. Main events of the year include the province meetings held each quarter. At these meetings Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming chapters are represented. Anything from dancing to ping-pong may be on the agenda at the weekly meetings, and the year is highlighted by the annual spring formal dance, the Cardinal Ball. The Newman Club competes with Utah and Colorado in bowling tournaments. The Newman Club recently started a Fort W arren branch of 50 members, also. Marty Ellbogen, President Row 1: Carole Trusheim, Helena Marincic, Marty Ellbogen, Father McDevitt. Orley Arthur. Jenny Poljanec, Eleanor Hughes. Roil ' 11: M. M. Flain, Pat Quinlivan. Leah Ross. Louise McCoy, Barbara Bell. Rosemary Eckel, Colleen Wood. Harold Bull. Row III: Barbara Cuthbertson. Cecilia Sanchez. Ritaro Decker, Marge Lovshe. Barbara Stoll, Marie Jordan, Eleanor Bergman, Helen Susich, Pat McQuinn. Edith Lucas. Roif V: Louis Mad- rid, Chuck Giurlando. John Martinez, Janice Lehan. Dorothy lacaponelli, Verena Stark. Louise Thouin. Row V: E. J. Bauer, Steve Sekerak, Bill Hardigan, Arnie Meekin, Al Zueck, Jack Lannon. Rou; VI: Frederick Frances, John Fritz Carroll. Eddie Evers. Cardinal Ball — Tri-state convention. 149 1 David ClougK, President Westminster Club Westminster Club is the title for the group formed for the benefit of members of the Presbyterian Church. The main aim of the Westminster Club is to aid the student members in all phases of their life here at W yoming U. to help them solve problems on marriage, grades, study, dating, and anything that students wish. Youth Sunday is the big event of the year, when the Westminster Club takes over the Presbyterian Church and conducts the com- plete Sunday Services. Opportunities for fun and fellowship are given Westminsterites each Sunday meeting. Row I: Bob PugK. Bill Laycock. Dave Clougli. Joan Davidson, Nancy Bane. Row II: Bonnie Everling. Dolly Laycock. Jean Henderson. Donna Larsen, Janet Maebius. Row III: Stu- art Henderson, Arlen Davison, Bill Kirby, Jim Fitzgerald. 150 Youth Sunday •• the year s big event. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is a group of Metnodist young people who form the University of Wyoming branch of a national organ- ization. Benevolent actions such as bringing a displaced family here and providing them with a completely furnished home are an example of the fine work done by the Wesley Foundation. Mem- bers are provided with the comfort and quiet of the Student Center, where they may go to study, relax with games, or just see their friends. There are Wesley Foundations on more than 180 cam- puses in the United States. Numerous parties are held during the year and their annual picnic highlights the year s activities. The married student members of the Foundation are called The Golden Circle. Preston Creel, President Row I: Rev. C. T. Howes. PKyllis Mortensen. Preston Creel, Mrs. June Zevalking, Charles Conley. Row II: Carole Roder- mel. Shirley Bristow, John L. Henderson. Jr.. Frances Johnson. Row III: Anne Cronin, Elaine Schwid, Bob Havves, Beverly Albright. Dorothea Stallbaum. Betty Joslin, Millicent Smith, Mary McAuley. Marriage and the Go cfen Circle n 151 Leonard TaucKer, President Ceratopsians The Ceratopsian Club is an organized group of campus rock hunters who iook ror and classify minerals. These geology majors delight in roaming ov.er the broad Wyoming plains, or climbing the Big Horns just to rind one choice bit of rare stone. In Bi-monthly meetings, they discuss the latest in black lights, platinum picks, and other geologic devices of interest to Ceratopsian Clubbers. They take tours all over the state when they look for agates, jade, and other valuable stones of interest to the rock-hound. A spring picnic is the biggest rock hunting expedition. Row 1: R. L. Nelson, Jack Wrobleske. Leon- ard Taucner, Irvin Neilson. Harry Young. Row II: G. M. SusicK, Bill Gibson, Creignton Burk, Jolin McCue, Gene Del Mauro. Row m. Kenneth Holden. Ed Reid, Ron Willis, Frank Morgando. Jonn Kaltenbacn. 152 Rock-hounds — at their best. Home Economics Club The Home Ec club is open to all students taking Home Economics courses. Each year the club sends one delegate to the National American Home Economics Association convention. Bonnie Everling, President Roil ' : Betty Breltell. Bir hall Bundy. Barnadclte Castello, Bonnie Everling. Mary Isabel Kennali. Dorothy Cooper. Roic : Joyce 1 lionip- son. Audrey Opstedahl. Kartnen F ape. Louise McCoy. Helena Marin- cic. Barbara Burnsicle. Ron ' : Ellen Gardner. JoAnn McWilliains. Beverly McW ' ' illianis. Lois Ann Joslyn. Ann Scderlin, Alice Berkley. Ron; V: Mary Ann Schneider, Beverly Challinan. Margie Raben. Dorothy Matthew, Mary Lewis, Peggy Powers, Leah Ross. Buttons and bows, candy and rolls 133 Row 1: Mary Billings, Gloria Benfzen, Miss Amelia Leino, Lois Clark. Jeanne Hovander, Vlajean Whipple. Row II: Jan Mueller, Sally Merri- man, Vivian Gardner, Donna Cay Brown. Carol Wirig, Sharon Chall- man. Lynda Lehner, Jane Caldwell, Edna DeBord. Student Nurses Comprised of students of tne newly instituted nursing education program at tKe university, tne student nurses club provides a social, in- tellectual organization for its members. One of its primary purposes is to stimulate public interest in tne nursing profession. Roil ' : Alfred Mains, Charles H. Tliornp.son, Jean Browcr. James Kenagy, Georgia Walker, Paul J. Hall. Roic : Thomas Fagan, Kris Solbcrg, Bob Trevefhan. Jackson Davidson, Oakley Laniphere. Chi Gamma Iota Chi Gamma Iota is as the Greek letters imply, an organization of ex-G. I. s. A high scholastic average is required, but membership is still at an all-time high. 134 W. A. A. WAA, or Women s Athletic Association, is organized witn the purpose or promoting women s sports and athletic events. Intramurals are a part or campus sports and every girl on campus is engiDle for membership in the WAA. Row I: Jo Smith. Grela Moline. Lillian Folium, Donna Marburger, Thelma Sleinhour. Row : Sylvia Dreisbacn. Matsua Nakamura. Alberta St. Clair, Gay Chase. Shirley Gicck. Row III: Eleanor Hughes. Nina Huston. Jenny Poljanec. Kay Friesen. Ellen Gardner. Maxine Klein- dienst, Betty Beresford. Row IV: Kay Hill, Janet Robertson, Barbara Tysor, Barbara Howard. Dolores Woods, Pat Quinlivan. Evelyn Evans. Row 1: Jean Ebenhahn, Mary Peters, Colleen Finn, Louise Thoiiin. Jane Hejde. Debby Vicars, Kay Patrick. Row II: Marge Lovshe, Bar- bara Bell, Patti Hageman. Carole Trusheim, Louise McCoy. Barbara Stoll. Lynda Lehner, Anne Goodrich, Jean Henderson, Janet Maebius. Row III: Barbara Cuthberlson, Paula Ainsworth, Jane Caldwell, Beverly Dawson, Barbara Freudenthal. Donna Accola, Mary Ellen Chrislensen. Mary . nn Schneider. Row IV: Mary O Hern, DeeDee Pence, Mary Bowles. Venita Pape. Shirley Bristow. Evelyn Tobin. Mary Lewis. Row V: Sally Cotton, Karen Naylor, Pat Bennett, Ann Mockler, Jaccpie Janssen. Peggy Powers, LaNeil Gardner, Janice Lehan. Colleen Finn, President 155 V ,. Allan Willman, Chairman Music Department The University or Wyoming music department is one of tne fastest growing departments of trie University. During the last twelve years, the department has quadrupled in size, and has added a great many new courses and fields of study to its scope of music. On the agenda are yearly tours of the state, by the band, and this year the band was very active during football and basketball games. An all-time record band membership of 118 members played this year also. The band is under the direction ol Edgar Lewis. Special clinics and summer workshops are held each year. Oratorio Chorus in The Messiah 156 Spring Festival — Outdoor concerts Row I: Wesley Jensen, Jess Lara, Jim Davidson. Ralph Lewis, Bill Beardsley, David Scfiauffler. Marc Goodbody. Row : Bill Ebinger, Doug Kingdon, Leslie Granani. Ed Wren, Sam Taylor, Jerry Elliott, Nilo Atkinson. Row III: Elmer Pleng er. Jerry Panwitz, Joe Geisler. George Staudalier, Danny Jordan, Russell Moore. Roic IV: Charles Seltenrich, Flddy Kaser, 1 heodore Walstrum, Chester Hedje, Edgar Lewis. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, chapter of Sinfonia, national music fraternity, has been active on the campus for a Httle over a year. During this time they have helpeu in concert pubhcity, sponsored concerts and swelled to thirty-five members. n n n - '  ! i i , f- .. MUSIC FACULTY - Hugh Mackinnon, Theodore Walstrum, Robert Becker, George Gunn, Helen Hylton. Edgar Lewis. Gwendolyn Hollenbeck, Allan Willman. Not shown: Charles Seltenrich. Student recitals •• Marching band 157 Music Department A Capella Choir University Orchestra 158 Glee clubs — Creative Arts Workshop University Concert Band University Orchestra A capella choir - Opera Workshop 159 Military Department Col. M. C. Noble, Capt. Samuel S. Wray. Lt. Carlton Henning, Maj. Leonard A. Coff- man, Maj. Ricnard G. Freeman. M. Sgt. William H. Smith, Sgt. Ira R. Trout, M. Sgt. Swcn Lindquist, 1st Sgt. Merle R. Souder. --% • ' .-  (:i 160 Honorary sponsors — Co or Guard Gesundheil Drama Department This year s drama department brought a year filled with dramatic eritertainment. Such out- standing productions as The Fhes , Romeo and Juhet and Hay Fever were met with unreserved audience approval. ' •• ' wiiiilliu • ' HAY FEVER CAST - Patty Hunton. Chuck Van Blair. Janice Lehan. Bob Pinney. Jack Utzinger, Carol Wirig, Joyce Petersen. Bill Thompson. Romeo and Juliet Hay ¥ever. The Flies 161 The stars — Alex and Colleen. Wonderful Wyoming Wonderful Wyoming, the first all-student production since 1945, was met with state-wide acclaim. Under the direction of Don Merback, the show was a success at the University per- formance and went on a state-wide tour. Oh — Honestlyr 162 Ready fo Open Tonight but where? Can you sing? Nope. Wonderful Wyoming Under tne direction or Don MerDack, Won- derrul Wyoming not only gave a successful perrormance at Wyoming, but toured the state and gave five additional showings. These met with the hilarious approval of everyone. The lead roles were Alex Eliopulos and Colleen Wood. The Kissing scene: Ken Franks - Dolores Bertagnolli; Alex Eliopulos - Colleen Wood; Joe Bowman - Carolyn Kreuger; Elmer Plenger - Mary Ann Petri; Barbara Bell - Jim Stringer; Dick Barsam - Carol Peterson; Joe Cassinat - and Pot. Yippee, Skippee, Skide y-doo 163 Barbara Burnsid, K % Dorotliy Cooper I Pa (tie Hun ton S,,erry Marlin Pan-Hellenic Council Tne Pan-Heiienic Council is a group composed or two rep- resentatives rrom each or the six sororities on the campus. They direct Rush W eek, have Open Houses, and hold the Pan-Hell Dance as well as co-ordinating coeds activities. JoAnn Mirarlo Shirley ff ELL f RENiiNiBER Pan-Hellenic (Council Mi for healthy State Tourney followers As I look back to my first September— 165 G the Beta Kf :napter of Alpha Chi appa Omega are busy people. They have two formal dances during the year, and a costume ball. The Alpha Chi Spring Formal was held in their new home on sorority row. On national Founder s Day, the Alpha Chi s sang at the old people s home and took orphan children to the movies. A tea was held for the visiting pro- vince president, and also for Paula Pradel, French exchange student. Various honors were awarded AXO coeds during the year too. Betty Wolfe was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Dorothy Cooper, Pan Hell prexy, Dede Pence, equestrienne queen, and JoAnne Johnson, TKE princess. Alpha Chi Omega Elizabeth Wolfe, President Row One: Paula Ainsworlh, Diane Beclilel. Mary Boles, Audrey Bower. Jane Caldwell. Donna Clausen, Willa Connor. Row Two: Dorothy Cooper, Pal CulliDerlson. Rac Foreman, Rosalie Giesler, Kay Hill, Joan Jonnson, Shirley Keldsen. Row Three: Lynda Lehner. Beverly Mayhew. Maureen MIeziva. Jo Ann Molelin. Annette Moore, Karen Naylor. Barbara Nance. Row Four: Geraldine Pence. Crewe Reynolds. Janet Robertson, Marv Wiley. Donna Wilkins. Joe Ann Williams. 166 FamiliaritY of green edged campus walks ■■. 11 Ana she wins hy a . . . er . . . a . . Waiter, bring me one of those ' ' - i -rr-r. i U Delicate confessions in ntidnight fo ks 167 Christian ideals witK Hellenic culture, is tKe axiom or this sorority. They won second place tor the most original float at home-coming, and took first place with their ice sculpture at the Winter Carnival. In sports they won an intra- mural volleyball trophy, and gave several fac- ulty teas. Highlight of the Chi Omega year is the Eleusinian banquet for all Chi O s and Chi O alums. This year s dinner was held at the Conner, on April 5, which is the Chi Omega Founder s Day. Formal dances, ex- change dinners, a spring picnic and a wiener roast completed the year for these coeds. They received the scholarship cup this year, too, for having the highest sorority grade average. Chi Omega : : ty ' f Janet Lynch, President 168 Kow One: Donna Accola, Snarleen Bowe, Helen Brandino, Barbara Burnside, Jackie Canipbell, Mary Ellen Cnristensen, Sally Cotton. Ron; Two: Barbara C outts, Sbirley Dempster. Jo Ann Edwards. Aniie Floyd. Lois Hanagan, Eleanor Hughes, Doramary Hunt. Roiu Three: Dorothy iacoponelli, Nancy Johannesen, Viola Jones, Patricia Kay, Beverly Kiley. Sue Kraemer, Virginia Kramer. Roto Four: Mary O ' Hern. Edith Ostling, Beverly Lyon, Marilyn Lyon, Jo Ann Mueller, Betty Pebbles. Ruth Ann Perry. Warm laughter under veil of candlelight I Row One: Carol Peterson, Pat Quinlivan, Darlene Reiiiiann, Lucille Roush, Neva Jane Sigler, Clare Sikora, Katherine Stenberg. Row Two: Nadine Tnonias, Donna Vail. Tneo Vozakis, Dawn Wilde, Peggy Wilcock. Hear No, See No, and Ulp C ii O stair steps ' Pulsing thrills of passing trains at night 169 Delta Delta Delta, or tKe Tri-Delts, as tKey are more commonly callea, received first place in the women s groups at the Homecoming Sing. Outstanding Tri-Delts were Thelma Steinhour, AWS prexy and ASUW vice-president; Patsy Wolaver, who sang on the Horace Heidt show both here and in Denver; and Bonnie Loomis, Beverly Pettibone, Thelma Steinhour, and Sally Brooder, who are on the AWS Board. The Tri-Delts were honored by a visit from their district president shortly after homecoming and gave a tea for her. The Delta Devil Dance was the year s most unique social func- L tion. At this time big red devils graced the house Delta Delta Delta I ' ; Beverly Pettibone, President 170 Row One: Marilyn Barbour, Beverly Black. Sally Brooder. Donna Brown. Carol Conger, Eunice Dalzeli, Oragay Davis. Row Two: Ruth Ellis. Marilyn Freeman. Sharon Hand. Jean Henderson, Ruth Hitchcock, Jacquelyn Hoitsma. Nina Huston. Roiu Three: Carol Johnson, Ethelyn Kinghani, Donna Larsen. Elizabeth Lascor, Bonnie Loomis, Janet Maebius, Virginia McBride. Rou; Four: Caryl McKibbon, Vivienne Osborn, Lou Anne Paulson. Margaret Powers. Lyell Reilly, Kathryn Reusser. Nancy Ring. A free-c eckecf campus freshened after rain Roil! One: Joann CKesbro, Toni Robertson, Hallie Saunders, Beverly Savage, Ernestine Schierz, Mary Ann Scnneider, Joan Sedgwick. Row Two: Billie Snider. Tfielnia Sfeinnour, Rosemary Vanderpool, Marion Wain. Judith Watt, Merrilyn Waymire, Carolyn Williams. Row Three: Patsy Wolaver, Ann Woodwortli, Carol Wyinan. All-night bridge session — well, it seems like all night Daly fearlessly stands in the doorway at chow time. Richness of roses wrapped in cellophane 171 ' m: Many a decision affecting campus affairs is made on the smoker at 605 Grand, for there reside such campus wheels as: Mary Mort- ensen Burman, Mortar Board, Who s Who, winner of the Gridiron Banquet award; Joyce Peterson, star of The Fnes and Hay Fever, Student Senator; Jacque Janssen, Assistant Editor of the WYO; Oleta Kurtz, 1952 Track Queen and winner of the Danforth leadership scholarship; Virgil Rizzi. Student Senator; Vir- ginia Evans, Branding Iron Desk Editor, Stu- dent Senator; Nancy Vosler, who arranged the music for W onderful W yoming. W ith such talent as this, the KDs won first place in the Varsity Show for two years, and earned cultural and progress awards at the national convention. Vf ' ! ' !:. Virgie Rizzi, President Row One: Shirley Bristow, Barbara Bryant, Joan Davidson, Virginia Evans. Betty Fitzsimonds, Louise FrisDie, Anne Goodricn. Row Two: Jo Ann Heckart, Jacque Janssen. Frances Johnson, Oleta Kurtz, Joan Leenhouts, Marilyn Loughary, Maureen McCarthy. Row Three: Beverly Miracle, JoAnn Miracle. Ann Mockler. Mary Burman, Joyce Petersen, Jean Rochiord. Joan Rochford. Roll ' Four: Carol Sanders, Patricia S ully, Mae Shores, Fvelyn Tobin, Norma Topham, Ann Traill, Ceri VanosKi. 172 Pigskin gloveSf chrysanthemumSf November K D Rush party. Now, Yirgie, are you using the right hand ? Georgine Vickery Nancy Vosler Snirley Vosler Jnell Whilloek (.y jR % f i K A star ' lit formal in wintry Decentber 173 ■ i ; The year of 1951 was indeed a busy one for the Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This marked the girls 25th anniver- sary. Three national officers were on hand for the week of festivities, and a tour of the cam- pus, a banquet, and progress tea were held. The Kappas won second place in the Home- coming Sing, and had numerous campus queens during the year. Mary Lou Kaiser was chosen Phi Ep Queen, and Barbara Bell was both Cadet Colonel and Runner-up to Home- coming Queen. Dances during the year were a winter Formal and a Spring informal cos- tume dance. Sarah Wilke, Held secretary tor KKG also visited the girls. Kappa Kappa Gamma m: Pat Seeburg, President 174 Row One: Lynn Anselnii. Gayle Bagley. Barbara Bell, Gloria Benlzen, Dolores Bertagnolli. Barbara Blanchard, Marilyn Boguc. Row Two: Barbara Brooder, La Rue Campbell, Evelyn Coope, Sally Feltner, Jan Henry, Shirley Hunt. Nancy Hunter. Row Three: Jeanne Huntington, Sally Jackson, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Lou Kaiser, Betty Kirkwooa, Carolyn Krueger. Frances Laird. Row Four: Dorothy Lind, Beverly McClintock. Cherie Miles. Marilyn Morris, Jacqueline Nott, Kay Patrick, Mary Ann Petri. The comfort gained from quiet tears . . . Row One: Nona Jean Reed. Carole Rees, Pal Reeves. Ann Scliroll, Nan Stiiroll. Pal Scoll. Nancy Seeburg. Rou ' Two: Martha Sirayer, Peggy 1 liorpen. Nancy Tompkins, Phyllis I urnor, Dehrah Vicars. Darilyn Wealherby. Irrna Wise. Roif Three: Jill Zoble, Bellye Zuck. «r«r]| S ill nefer diet finish thai sock. The only comfortable bed in the house. Such things Ve known in nty four years. 173 Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority has one of the most outstanding coeds on the Wyoming campus; — Homecoming Queen, Barbara Terry. Also during the year were the traditional for- mal dances, and a father-daughter banquet. The Pi Phi s also won third place in the Home- coming Sing and won second place for the most beautiful float. Five Pi Phi s had the honor of attending the Gridiron Banquet, and Maryan Forbes was chosen Sno-Ball Queen. In intra- murals Pi Beta Phi came out second in the ski meet. The girls proudly wearing the golden ar- row will long cherish the National Scholarship Recognition they received this year. Pi Beta Phi Cordell Cullen, President 176 Row One: Nancy Bane, Betty Beresford, Barbara Bourne. Joan Bourne, Vaughn Brewer, Kate Dinneen, Rosemary Eckel. Row Two: Polly Ekdall, SKaron Evans, Maryan Forbes, Barbara Fox, lalene Gabrieison. Nancy Garbutt, Joanne Gill. Row Three: Mary Jo Goble, Joan Grabam, Patty Graham, Esther Gross. Kay Hersig, Barbara Howard, Pattie Hunton. Row Four: Ruth Irvin, Kay Jons, Donna Killebrew, Beverly Lamkin. Janice Lehan, Phoebe Lundy, Ann Mereness, Barbara Mill. Yet one thing more fVe loved this while Rolf One: Margie MillHone, Helen Peters, Mary Peters, Nancy RanJoIpfi, Cynthia Rice, Isabel Roedel, Leah Ross. Row Two: Jody Stock, Jo Strange, Patsye Taylor, Barbara Terry, Barbara Tysor, Rata Wick, Levy Wilson. Row Three: Carol Wirig, Jackie Witt, Mary Helen Young, Phoebe Lundy, Patty Graham. Pi Phi ' s and Sig Ep ' s get hot in North Atlantic. The priceless beauty of a sister ' s smile. 177 A campaign of zany poetry with LDS girls giving out oversize all-aay suckers and wav- ing loud, colored banners is no cause ror alarm. It is simply the first stage of the LDS winter formal dance plans, where the girls take the boys and pick the most preferred boy in the group. He receives a huge cake for his desirableness. In the last year s spring formal, the Lambda Delta Sigma s chose for their Sweetheart of LDS, Sally Sims. For outside entertainment, we had roller skating in Cheyenne, skating, swimming parties and several picnics. Lambda Delta Sigma Vivian Gardner President Beta Chapter Roiu One: Margie Abraham. Jean Anderson, Barbara Banks, Evelyn Evans, Virginia Evans, LaNiel Gard- ner, Betty Kirkwood. Roil ' Two: Mary Lewis, Margaret Mcintosh, Lou Narraniore. Burma Nield, Jane Partridge, Elvira Sims, Charmainc Willis. 178 Sally Sims L. D. S.Siveetheart For all the friends youVe giv n us ; I ! i Row One: Otis Atkinson, Clarence Bagley. John Bell, Duane Bcrrier. Doil Barlowe, Dwight Blood, George Chingas, Merrill Wilson. Row Two: Ray Christensen, Richard Croft, Jack Davidson, Dclwortli Gardner, Leslie Graham. William Holyoak, Devon Hurd, Charles Welling. Roil ' Three: Rex Johnson, Woodford Jones, Douglas Kingdon, Robert Lawrence, F oger Miller, Richard Porter, Gary Rollins. Roil ' Four: George Sims, James Stringer, Sam L. Taylor, John Welch. Wes Williams, Lemuel T. Willis, Ronald Willis. H, omecoming otng Ralph Lewis President of Alpha Chapter 4 «■% I ' M For all the pleasant memories 179 Lambda Delta Sigmc Pledged . . . The Preferred Man ' s Ball 180 Making co ege life more rich— Row One : Kenneth Bender, Robert Birch, Bud Burnaugh, John Burris, Eugene Dymacek. Row Two: Guy Fenex, Charles Fuller, Dee Fielding, David Gilmour, Charles Guirlando. 1 ! jift W ' J n --t Fred Williams, President Interfraternity Council A group of elite fraternity men controlling fraternity ac- tivities and settling problems of administration. IFC ball introduces tne only girl in the IFC — the IFC queen. Last year s queen was Carol Wirig. A great honor is given to some fraternity if, from among their ranks, the Ugliest Man on the Campus is chosen. John Walsh, despite bitter competition, won this coveted title last year. Two men from each fraternity plus two from the inde- pendents make the body of the IFC. Fred Williams is president of the Interfraternity Council. N ' ■ ' - ( %. •« ; . « ► -a Row One: Frederick Grothe, Robert Hughes, Rudy Juvan, John Lannan, Donald Odegard. Roif Two: Dick Skinner, Fred Steinhour, Bob Waggoner. Dean Keeney, Advisor The richest hours of all our college days 181 S Sfte: Sch( the lent tKi mam requirem fraternity. Tney nave the second highest scholarship average-on the campus. A spring lormal dance highhghts the year, and a pic- nic with Phi Kappa adds to social events. The game room or the Acacia is a busy part of the fraternity house. Everyone meets there to try to beat NicK Panopoulos at cribbage. The high standards of Acacia are not to be overlooked either. Their affiliation with the Masonic lodge is an aspect of their fraternity of which they should be very proud. The fra- ternity has a very high national scholastic record also. Acacia John Cooper, President Row One: Kenneth Brittain, Robert Burnett, Dean Clark, Thomas Fenner, Robert Havves, Floyd Harnagel, Lawrence Hawkins. Row Two: Eaward Henthorne, Wayne Holaway, Robert Hughes, James Hunter, Jack Longnecker, Don Ludwig, Bruce Massey. Row Three: Nick Panopoulos, Dale Plaster, Richard Kamp, Edward Kinion, Gary Riedl, Lopez Rodriquez, Arthur Rue. Row Four: Milton Small, Carl Tomich, John R. Watts, EIroy Wirfz. 182 Our hearts beat strong and true I m i Night on the Nile Third from the right, Cleopatra. It ' s Hell (weeh), isn ' t it ? For friends who are true blue 183 A brilliant costume plus a pretty coed plus an ATO equals the Bowery Ball. Orderly confusion or a pledge dance — sleek tuxes and rustling lormals — activities, but studies too. Straining muscles and close co-operation resulted in first place swimming and second place wrestling rionors. A touch of color and spark of ingenuity — new drapes and water- proof wallpaper. An owl-shaped clock grac- ing the mantel ; — ATO Ed Dietz hasn t for- gotten us. Alpha Tau Omega Ernest Goppert, President Row One: Kent Albright. Stuart Atkins. Frederick Beck. Dean BortKwick, Weldon Brouilette. Gordon Bruce, Jonn Burris. Row Two: Larry Barrett. Donald Bechenhower, Bill Carter, Charles Chapman, Ken Craven, Richard Dougan. Jeraid Dukes. Ron; Three: John Gartner, Dav? Gilmour, Charles Hejde, Dan Hejde, Alfred Johnson, Tom Johnson, Louis Kershner. Row Four: Donald King, Donald Landeen, Edward Layman, Burton Lowe, William McCaila, Jack Mc- Connell, Frederick Merback. 184 To thee we pledge allegiance Row One: Carrol Mohr, Gerald Moleton, Raymond Nelson. Bill O ' Neill. Zack Pliifer, ArtKur Pierce. Dean Piper. Row Two: John Peters. Leon Poitras, John Roberts, James Rollins. Ray Roberts, William Sanders. Huey Shelton. Rou; Three: Alan Simpson. Pete Simpson. Charles Snyder, Jim Steele. Roger Thompson, George Tope, Robert Updike. Row Four: Wayne Weber, Jerry Zoble, Donald Piehl, Richard Leedy. Ellsworth Cardwell, Tom Phifer, Norman Johnson. mwH Our service true and bold, . . . 185 Alpha Tau Omega Poor Bills Situations Wanted (Male): Experienced Interior Decorators. 186 Loyal to the azure and the gold Row One: Albert Albeyta. Alan Alexander, Kcnnetfi Anderson, Bobbie Baker, William C. Baker, Gerald Burke, Bill Heinbaugb. Row Two: Gerald Herder. Rudolpb Juvan, Donald Lorcnz, Henry Love, James Milberg, Pblllip Orwick, Charles Strunc. Row Three: Daniel Wincovitcb, Edward Evers, Fred Williams. President ' J . - ::- ' „V : Beta Theta Alpha I I Beta Theta Alpha, better known as the Beta s, is the baby fraternity on the cam- pus. This year they are celebrating their fourth birthday. Since the Beta s meager be- ginning in a butler hut, they have progressed to a spacious fraternity house on ninth street. They have a very unique custom ; — during hell week, the pledges are requested to take girls to early breakfast. At the breakfast, it is hard to tell who are the sleepiest, the girls or the pledges. Beta Fred Williams is Interfra- ternity Council Prexy. The Beta year is high- lighted by their Winter Formal Dance. f ir— ' ■ ■ ' •• ' - ■J-,. . !T ? S?f We see the mile-stones backward run 187 - c ' ' !i ' t - y Kappa Sigma Fraternity is renown for their original house decorations, both inside and out. They won first place for originality in the homecoming house decorations, and should have mention of their lawn decora- tion for the Winter Carnival. Another inno- vation is at last coming to the Kappa Sig house; closets will be put in this summer. A formal dance per quarter is but one of the many Kappa Sig socials, and a number of firsts highlight their intramural record. Orig- inator s of the Slobbovian Stomp. ' Kappa Sigma i ffm m Gerald Holm, President J 188 Row one: Alfi SKafick, John Baker, Robert Baker, KennelK Blair, Donald Boyer, John Bracken, Richard Bratlon. How Two: Donald Bristow, Howard Brokaw, Kent Christensen. Robert Christensen, Chuck Clyde. Charles L. Conrad, John B. Daly. Row Three: Arlen Davison, Jack De Bolt, Robert Dempster, Bruce Dugger. William Edelman, Dave Fenex. Guy Fenex. Row Four: Dee Fielding, William Gibson, Tommy Giles, Robert Gish, John Grogerty. Dale Harris. Albert Hays. Loyal and true our voices we ' ll raise Row One: Richard Henderson. Donald Jones, Gerald Kaufman, Gerald LeBeau, Douglas McHenry, David Mclnerney, Dale MacDonald. Row Two: Robert Madsen, Gale Macklay, Harold Meier, Thomas Miller, Merle Moberly, Herbert Mobley. David Moffet. Row Three: Jim Morrison, John Murray, Richard ONeal, Ed Parkinson, Tommy Peck, Barney Pizzoli, Lin Poteet. Row Four: Delbert Potter, Robert Pugh, Albert Read, Donald Rees, William Richey, Allan Roberts, Rob- ert Sellers. Around ive drank before. Ring out hearty cheers while we gather 189 Kappa Sigma Hour of Contentment Row One: Louie Schilt. Warren Siebold. William Sinclair, Robert Smith. James Straley, James Swenson, Charles Thorne. Row Two: James Trenholm. David Uchmer, William Utzinger, Lee Wagner, Gerald Westerhausen, Jay Westerhausen. James Wilson. 190 Faltering not we ll strive for our goal Our home away from home. He ' s a man you want to know. 5 ' 1 Jt ' ' ■ And friendships renewed well praise 191 ' «.iye- .jr i w . i A 1 There was a turkey in the straw at the old barn dance . . . then hay ride, picnics, and the spring formal. Clowns, Dabies, hunch- backs, confetti buzzards - the Phi Delt Mardi Gras. We booted our way to first in intramural football, and swam to second place. Organization-plus, with wheels like Bucking Horse Jorgensen, Preacher Ell- bogen, Inkslinger Marshall, Convention- eer Brown. Homecoming gave us two Phi Delt firsts: a iioat — the most beautiful, and a fountain in the front yard — the most original. Phi Delta Theta Boyd Sneddon, President Row One: Jim Argeris, Robert Bagley, Ray Bower, W illiam Brown, Warren Carlson. John Clare. Milton CoFfman. Row Two: Dave Crow, JoKn Crow, Martin Ellbogen, William Erickson. Robert Ernst, Darrell Everett. Donald Fausset. Roiu Three: Bruce Fritzler, Charles Fuller, James Gist. Gene Gligorea. George Gligorea. Conrad Haug, Ronald Henry. Rotf Four: Thomas Hurst, Mac Jenkins, Raymond Jorgensen, Rolland Jorgensen. Charles Kabler, Ronald Kirk, Frank Lumbert. 192 Inlaid diamonds on the floor ' 2 9 _ Row One: John Marshall, Joe Maher. Dan McMichael, Bob Moedl. Richard Myrick, Garth Nield. Jack O ' Neill. Row Two: Earl Perry, Lloyd Pullum, James Scott, William Shuck, Gene Snider, John Steele, Fred Steinhour. Rou; Three: William Strannigan, Emmeft Taft, Grant Teeters, Robert E. Tighe. William C. Tighe, Michael Toyias. Dale Vandenberg. Rou; Four: Willard Vanderbur. Max Van Dyke, James Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Aldo Zueck, Charles Dye. -mi And a crest right over my cfoor 193 Phi Delta Theta Flippin Flies High. The great blue and white steam roller. r 194 In my castle painted blue and white Kow One: Felix Bessler, Raymond Brown, Bill Cox. George Davis, RalpK Davis. Dean Dierks, Kenneth Freeman. Roil ' Two: Wilbur Jackson, A. Z. Joy, David McCue, Chesfer Peek, Lloyd Pickett, Lynn Pickinpaugh, George Riggle. Row Three: Glenn Roehrkasse, Albert Scbaren, Gene Schreibeis. Marvin Shoop, Gale Smitn, Cecil Weber, Richard Wnaley. Rou Four: Carl Willford, Jack Williams, Paul Wuthier, Roy Wutbier. j W Charles SchnatKorst, President Farmhouse TKis fraternity leads the nation in their na- tional grade average. Each member of this fraternity is a member of one of the Ag hon- oraries. Members are busy in extra-curricular activities. Chester Peeks and Jim Williams hibernate for days at a time in their base- ment darkroom, and Chet also works on his 32 Ford, putting in a 120 horsepower V-8 motor. Farmhouse is a senior member of the National Inter-Fraternity council. Farmhouse acts as a home for Ag students, and takes place in most of the intramurals. Informal house parties and dances highlight the year. Farmhouse is the newest fraternity on the campus. ' ' ■ - ■ ■ ' • .♦ •;•,. . For my farm house memories 193 ■ ■ i} How can we forget . . . the look on Bob Rou- mas face when he heard a tape recording of his own uke playing . . . the occasional Sunday picnic, frequently . . . the Acacia- Phi Kappa picnic with its burnt wieners and plain cokes. We wonder, too, what hap- pened to our mascot, Kap. Did he take a long Xmas vacation? All five of our Engin- eers are cutting their classes while they fig- ure out how they can electrify the Phi Kappa sign and thus prevent SAE and KS from stealing it. Now we gather around the table to Wild Wyoming Rose. Then there was our Spring formal with its varigated corsages, dim lights, soft music and low laughter. Phi Kappa Charles Giudando President ' 0fffki i ' Row One: Bruno Bonella, Harold Bull. Fritz Carroll. Robert Deinple, Frank Desmond, JoKn Lannan, Jess Lara. Row Two: Gerald Laya. Robert Leppink, Patrick Madigan, John Markel, John Martinez, Joseph Martin, Robert Roumas. Rou; Three: Raymond Spellacy, Ronald Yoxey. 196 There is a famous temple Gathering of the Clan. Listening to a Bob R.oumas recording ? Not gold nor marble but true fraternity 197 ;  - .jl ' ! ' . Sig Alphs, the BusKmen of the campus with their long bearas and bizarre costumes at the Bushman s Hop . . . Bob Burnaugh and Dick Skinner in their Bikinis, and Ralph Gill in shorts - yes, the life of the party. Forty-five different beard styles! A rousing game of volleyball and the Spring Picnic, when someone always ends up in the creek. Then we have the SAE All-American foot- ball team. Bill Lucas, Jim Presley, and Jack Bowers. We are very proud of the original signs and addresses on the doors of our rooms, too, and the parlor trophies. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bud Burnaugh President Row One: KeifK Anderson, Robert Benson, Robert Burnaugh, Michael Carroll, Gerald Clark, Lynn Clark, Albert Dale. Row Two: George Dale, Joe Dolence, John Dolence, William Erickson, Gerald Farmer, Kay Ferrin, Robert Fisher. Rou Three: Warren Fisher, Ralph Gill, Eugene Gillette, Darreil Hauck, Elmer Herbertsen, Alien Keeney, David Kershisnik. Rou; Four: David Larsen, William Lucas, Louis Madrid, David Michie, Glenn Montgomery, Albert Nelson. Philip Pittman. 198 Dearest flower beneath the sun Row One: Bill Reckling. Albert Roberts, JoKn Sarbacb, Jack Sbafer, Dick Skinner, Ronald Speight. Row Two: John Taylor, Larry Woolrich. T ie prexy cracks a hooh. Da champs. A dream of friendship firm and strong 199 You can call us Sigs but never Sig Chis. One or the many significant Sigs in the Wyoming chapter or Sigma Chi is Jay Smith who holds five national championship records ror sharpshooting and marksmanship. Contention for the ping-pong championship has gone on between Kenny Lane and Tut Ellis lor a lull year without a champ being born. Mary Helen Young and Patty Hunton were attendants to this year s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi - Betty Wolfe r— at the sweet- heart Ball. The float of Custer s Last Stand was awarded first place for being the most humorous in the Homecoming parade. Sigma Chi LeRoy Redfield President 200 Row One: Gus Angelos, Dean Bark, Ken Bender, Robert Bircn, Paul Carlin, Ivan Caudill, Ken Chris- toffersen. Row Two: James Duncan, Fred Earley. William Edwards, Floyd Ellis. Richard Fisher, Robert Garfoot, Claude Gibler. Row Three: Joseph Giesler, Ray Gossett, Richard Hand, Robert Hand, Donald Harris, David Hatcher, Robert Henrickson. Row Four: Donald Joder, Bruce Jones, Marion Jones, Daniel Kinnaman, Kenneth Lane, Robert Mac- Gruder, Ivan Million. Why light your pipBf bid sorrow avaunt Row One: David Moblcy, Ralph Peterson, Robert Peterson. Andrew Sanford, Stuart Schroeder, Blake Sherburne. Jay Sniitn. Roil ' Two: James Spicer. Dan Stallings. Robert Starr, Glen Sticklcy, Robert Slouffer. Kenneth Topham, Carrol Turner. Row Three: Jerry Voorhees. Weldon Watson. Wallace Watts, Jesse Whitenian, Glen Wyatt, John Watts. Ben Ruehr. The girl of my dreams Cougar ' s Last Stand. « Pt|H | Blow the smoke from your altar of dreams 201 (: ' ■■ vv . Early morning dancing, a picnic in dew- laden grass, then a fun-packed day — that was tne Sigma Nu Cnanticleer. Noteworthy Sigma Nu s were Bruce Badley, Bob Shock- ley, Bob Sturges, all three Who s Who ers; Selmer Pederson, all conference halfback; Bob Shockley, best actor of 1951; Jack Cameron, Ag judging in Chicago and San Francisco; Bruce Von Forrell, grand champ- ion showman from Little International. There was Bill Thompson playing his way to fame with the Sabre Dance - to a first place and NBC. Sigma Nu George Staudaher President Row One: Don Allen. Bruce Badley, Donald Bender, Jerry Buss, James Davidson, Harold Delmonte, John Cameron. Row Two: Merl Case, James Caslberg, George CKingas, Charles Chittim, Reed Chittim, David Clougn, Kenneln Cook. Row Three: Chris Deits, Kent Douglas, Richard Elierby. John Field. George Froggatt, James Guschewsky, Robert Guthrie. Row Four: Bill Harker, Harry Harnsbcrger, Oliver Hedges, James Herd, Barney Jones, Kenneth Holden, Philip Irwin. 202 Brothers who by the sword were knighted Row One: Jerald Jarrett. James Jiacoletti. John Kaltenbacfi. Duncan King, Tom Kennelly, Charles Knowlton. Donald Knott. Row Two: Steve Kofakis, Don Kurtz. Roy Leach. Otto Ludecke. Jacques Maggard. Kent McDaniel. Robert Meeboer. Rou; Three: Dudley Miles, William Morgan. James Nielson. Richard Gates. Doa Pierce. Robert Palm. Selmer Pederson. Rou; Four: LeRoy Person, Kenneth Petri. Robert Phillips. Robert Pinney. Richard Redhair. Edward Reasoner. Jack Harison. Five arms that bind our hearts together 203 Sigma Nu Row One: Edward Rcid, Charles Rue, George Rummel, Raymond Saunders, Don Seyfarth, Robert Snockley, Douglas Sparks. Roip Two: Beecner Sfrube, Robert Sturges, Richard Thomas, William Thompson, Charles Van Blair, Bruce VonForell, Robert Wain. Kow Three : Donald White, Noel Wilkie. Jack Wrobleske, Jack Zimmerer, Robert Lawrence. 204 Each arm will guide and stay beside us Sometime .... An Evening in Paris When our college days are through 203 i H ■yyt ' . ' : fm Privileged men of Fraternity Park are tKe Sig Eps. These men live closest to three sor- ority houses. During the year, the most im- portant Sig Ep function is the Spring Formal at which the Queen of Hearts is chosen. The Sig Eps pride themselves on their big col- lection of records, from Bop to Bach. Favor- ite records are two L-P s of Benny Goodman Jazz. Decorative rooms are the feature of the interior scheme at the fraternity house. Most novel of these is Bob Finch s room with its colored walls. Someone else s room is ru- mored to have a 9,000 foot high pass. Or so the sign says. Sigma Phi Epsilon Eugene Dymacek President Row One: William Andrau, Orley Arthur, Dave Babcock, JoKn Branum, Robert C. Bunten, Earl Cochran, Jerry Dunaway. Row Two: Raymond Zell, Don Elliott, Robert Finch, Lloyd Forcum, Edward Fowler, Frederick Groth, Johnny Guy. Row Three: Ronald Harvey, Wayne Helterbran. Roy Henderson, Carl Hendrickson, Woodford Jones. Jerry Kings, Robert Martin. Rou; Four: Leonard McVay. Robert Pearce, Rene Pellet. Robert C. Rhodes, Philip Smith, William Stevenson, Ronald B. Sutherland. 206 r love and cherish the memory of you Andrew Tagliavore, Dale Trubey, Cnarles Babcock. Robert Martin heard a wreck on the highway. H. ow Should harm betide me thou will guide me 207 . ' V .. Bottles with lignted candles, swaggering TKE sailors, petite remmes, and a Gay Paree setting KigKlighted our Fall Cabaret dance. For our Winter Semi-formal, we chose Joanne Johnson queen, and later at our four-chapter conclave compared her with sweethearts from DU, CU, and CSC. As a group we sang our songs, and sometimes studied. As individuals — Nichols engin- eered his model trains, Armstrong went right on breaking skiis, and Waggoner and Mor- ris drove 5200 miles to the national conven- tion. A penny for our thoughts no, a nickel , — if we said them aloud and swore. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' ■« s Bob Waggoner President Row One: Don Clark, Peter Cohen. Lloyd Danielson. TKomas ' Embrey, Lee Galeotas, Jonn Halanelas, Wm. Hovey. Row Two: Harry Jukes. Bernard Jusfesen, Kent Mahlman, Harry Marker, Robert McCarty, Marvin Micnael, Francis Morris. Row Three: Truman Nichols. Don Odegard. Joseph Odstricil, Douglas Osbom, Norman Phillips. Martin Rankin, Roger Rasmussen. Ron; Four: Arthur Urbach. 208 Like comrades laughter, song and grip ' •, '  84f ' ' « « Here we study late at night, Tau Kappa Epsilon Joanne Johnson, the sweetheart of TKE. No truer friends than those in fraternity 209 DElPreB 1 VlfflEO-?W 3 yetruory 1952 QUEENS rA= - r;ori.o:tng SO. 20 No. 5 BO. 22 So. 9 SO. 28 ° .e ..-.—- e,oU - %r aaC - ' - ' ?boW6«P If jadgaa Thotographa o Mlnatea SincareUi onderful One • • • Inkslingers Beauty and Engineers Queen Frances Hoyt You ' re the sun in December; Homecoming Queen Barbara Terry The Junes I remember Cadet Queen and Inkslingers Attendant Barbara Tysor Are sweeter because you were here. Phi Epsilon Phi Queen Mary Lou Kaiser Be my inspiratiohf t l-Mm k, Winter Carnival Maryan Forbes Be sweef adoration Miss Wyoming Football Barbara Bourne You ' re lovely, adorable, dear. Homecoming Attendant Barbara Bell ' jH ' Caress me, my darling Little International Queen Dede Pence And say that you fove me; Inkslinger s Attendants Jo Ann Heckart Betty Kirkwood Leah Ross Tfiaf you ll forever be near. PUBLICATIONS Branding Iron •2 Tne Branding Iron for 1951-52 was under the editorship or Bounce Carlson, who was assisted by an able staff. The Branding Iron took an active editorial interest in such vital questions as the Steamboat issue, the hot lunch problem, and the coke machine scandal. It seemed, how- ever, that most of the more important issues came up either while the staff was on a be- tween-quarter vacation, or while the editor, Dreamboat Carlson, was off to a convention. In its weekly status, the B. I. kept students well informed with the vital questions which arose from time to time, and with straight run- of-the-mill news. i ii John Marshall e cover the campus BRANDING IRON STAFF Warren Carlson, Editor John Marshall, Business Manager Pete Cohen, News Editor irginia Evans, Desk Editor Shirley Bristow, Society Editor Bruce Henningsen, Sports Editor Jack Sellers, Circulation Reporters Kenneth Beck Dick Harris Dale Kadlec Tom Love Dave Motley Russ Spaulding Gene Snider C. P. Thompson Bettye Zuck 4 Virginia Evans, Bruce Henningson. Carlson. Pete Concn, Sliirloy Bristow. I •MT Warren Carlson, Editor Don Merback, Dick Barsani, Dick Harris. Anne Gooclricli. Dale Kadlc From Old Main to the Field House 221 Don Merback, Editor Snipe Curvacous cuties, beautiful babes, and a variety of quality numor made this year s Snipe tne most read numor magazine of its kind on trie campus for several years. The editorship of Don Merback brought not only approval by the administration, but a cleaner, better magazine. The assistance of artists Jack O Neill, Pete Simp- son and Earl Perry and top grade writing helped make Snipe this successful career. Despite the juggling of some of the ad and lay- out men, and a sometimes vain search for fresh jokes, the student body was, as usual, delighted with the 1952 Snipe. Bottom Row: Barbara Tysor, Barbara Howard. Don Merback, Beverly Miracle, Jill Zoble. Top Row: Jack O ' Neill. Earl Perry, JoAnn Miracle. 222 And then there s . . . hitimitim • • • Directory Tne University of Wyoming Student Direc- tory was put out almost single-nanaea by Bonnie Davis and Clare K. Sikora. With Bonnie as Editor or the Directory and Clare as Business manager, the two managed to compile a list or every student and faculty member on the campus, together with a list- ing of frats and sororities. Accuracy and completeness was the aim of the girls in this year s book. Bonnidell Davis, Clare Sikora Advisors The advisors for the publications of the University are Prof. Wallace R. Biggs and W alter Wilcox. Despite the fact that Mr. W ilcox recently moved here from Nevada and is new in the city, he and Prof. Biggs have done a fine job in co-ordinating the work on stu- dent publications and radio work. Walter Wilcox, Wallace Biggs And then there ' s the Directory 225 Carl Kubo, Editor WYO TKe 1952 WYO was put out with a great number of factors seem- ingly against it. There was a shortage of staff members at crucial times, an epidemic of influenza, a couple of late photographers, ana an overworked staff. However, with the help of the Branding Iron and Snipe typewriters, the Wyo was produced. A Thing of Beauty is a Joy . . . The theme of the Wyo this year is quite obvious after observing the book with its delicate tones and fine airbrushing to accent the photos. A sigh of relief comes from Edi- tors Kubo and Janssen; and a sense of pride. Winkle Tobin, Jacque Janssen, Ann Mockler, Betty Fitzsimonds 224 And a bookful of memory WYO STAFF Carl Kudo, Editor Jacque Janssen, Assistant Editor Jerry Holm, Business I anager Ann Mockler, Class Editor Reta Wick, Organization Editor Betty Beresford, Erat Editor Winkie ToLin, Index Editor Dick Harris, Copy Editor Dick Donan, Sports Editor Staff Bod Dempster Donna Petri Polly Ekaall Pat Ricnardson Betty Fitzsimonds Lean Ross Mary Jo Goble Jo Smith Mary Lou Kaiser Donna Killeorew Lorraine Kopriva Tnerese McCue Tom Peck Bob Smith Barbara Tysor Geri Vanoski Jerry Westerhausen TKerese McCue. Jerry Holm, Dale Kadlec Mary Jo Goble, Betty Beresford, Reta Wick, Polly Ekdall, Barbara Tysor for a whole year ' s work. 225 1 . mM • It 1 wm m ' ' h imm m «f ' -j w .iv ,,iS w tj f «««  «.  -«« ««- ' • - FOOTBALL i? Bowden Wyatt, Head Coach iX From tne opening whistle, the Cowboys were under pressure to maintain the pace set by their predecessors. Playing in the rain, the Pokes lost a muddy game to Florida. Then led by Harry Geldien, the Cowboys defeated Idaho, Denver, and Utah State. Denver saw Hopalong Harry lead an 83-yard march in the last three minutes for the winning Td. The Pokes only conference loss was to Colorado A M and BYU tied us at Homecoming. An injury took Geldien out but Chuck Spalding took over in wins over Utah, Montana, New Mexico and Arizona State. Ail-American end Dewey McConnell led the nation s pass receivers. Selmer Pedersen was third nationally in punt returns with 420 yards in 39 carries as Wyoming took 7-1-1 to take second place honors in the Skyline Conference. Vr yatt s waddies . Dewey McConneil Dewey is the finest end I have ever coached. These are the words or Coach Bowden Wyatt in reference to Wyoming s All-American end, Dewey McConneil. Dewey was the nation s leading pass receiver, with 47 receptions for 725 yards and 8 TD s, unanimous all-conference choice for the sec- ond straight year, All-American Associated Press first-string defensive end, participated in the North- South game on Christmas night, being voted second most valuable player on his team, and was one of the top three draft choices of the professional Cleve- Still hard to beat 229 Sports Staff - ;. ' n :.? •, .- . J SEa Dick Hitt Line Coach George Cafego Backfield Coach Glenn J. (Red) Jacoby Athletic Director JoKn Bailey Preshman Coach Fred Peterson Trainer Wiles Hallock Athletic Publicity Directc 230 Power plays via single wing VARSITY SQUAD - Top Row. Al Manchak. Dale Haupt. Roy Pilling. Bill Hileman. Wilbur DeMontbreun. Adoipb Zellner. Capl. Jim Martin, Bob Schildgen, Harry Geldien. Third Row. Bill Lucas. Sonny Wallington, Bob Harp, Lyie Covington, Dewey McConneli, Ted Layman. Dick Viner. Dick Coulter. Second Row: Don Tech, Bill DeMontbreun, Chuck Spaulding. Jack Bowers, Bill Baker. Darwin Dunn. Bob Stevenson, Leon Vaughn, Jim Presely, George Galuska. Marion Ladd. Wimp Hewgley. First Rou;: Jack O Neal, John Peters, Dick Sedar, Selmer Pederson, Doug Reeves, Jack Jones, Terry Hemberger, Tom Lembert, Harold Farmer. .?- f- „„ ,-«- _ ' ' ■■ ■ ' ' ' ' w V ■I i ' f E£)_-- =g- gz:j-£ S ' 1? . fS - r- j_ - -rii s W. thzh J ' B SQUAD — Top Roii ' : Ted Schaffer, LyIe Truilinger. Oreval Helling, Jerry Campbell, Dan McMichael, Ed Strube. John Morris. Chuck McGaw, Dick Washut. Jim Bridge. Third Row: Dan Thweatt. Ed Jolovich, Lynn Clark, Dick Trabing. Paul Hudson. Darrell Everett. Walt Whiteside, Marvin Sines, Elwood Weitzel. Second Row: Lynn Williams. John Lenihan, Tom Schwar- berg, John Slartzel. Dick Adams. Don Huelskamp. Leon Fritzler, Joe Leisek, Dwain Hankins, Bob Madson. First Ron ' : Al Foianini, Doug Hoffman, Billy Hinz, John Flippin, Frank Radella, Phil Graham, Ken Dreusicke, Bob Hile- man, Bob Brush. And a rugged defensive line 231 Missed on this one, but ive won anyway. FOOTBALL Wyoming Opponent ' s Scores Scores September 15 ; — Floriaa at JacKsonville O - Florida - 15 September 22 — Idaho at Laramie 28 - Wyoming - September 29 — Denver at Laramie 20 - Wyoming - 14 October 6 — Utan State at Laramie 37 - Wyoming - October 1 3 - Colo. A M at Ft. Collins . . 7 - Colo. A M - 14 October 20 B.Y.U at Laramie 20 - Tie Game - 20 (Homecoming) October 27 UtaK at Salt Lake City 13 - Wyoming - November 3 — Montana at Missoula 34 - Wyoming - 7 Nevember 10. — ' New Mexico at Albuquerque . . 41 - W yoming - 7 November 24 Arizona State at Tempe .... 20 - W yoming - 7 - - ' I ru . , F S  i ' ' i  ifc, ' •■ ' • lig i y-- - ' - ' ' The V yoming Cowboy lineup, ready for action. 232 Pushed into second place 1 f I ' . . ? ♦. . A f I- l ? Geldien drives to a TD against the Utah Staters. Manchah watches A M do a butterfly ballet. V Deu;ey McConnell and Al Manchak nab a DU player. •V . . w by percentage points . . 233 Tennis Inexperience and lack of depth proved fatal to Wyoming netmen. The Pokes had only one returning letterman, the veteran Dick Dohan. Two newcomers, John Watts and Chris Deits greatly helped the Pokes and Dick W illiams and Bill Stevenson rounded out the playing team. For the first time in four years the Pokes missed the conference. 1950 saw Dick Dohan and Seymour Lind- enbaum take second at Provo. The 1951 scedule showed the Pokes lose the opener to New Mexico Univ. Colorado College and Col- orado A M fell before the Wyoming netmen. Denver white- washed the Cowboys, but New Mexico lost at Laramie. Denver s ace blanked California bred Dick Dohan in close matches. Dohan and Watts were teamed at first doubles, and lost only to Denver. Dohan, W atts, Deits, and Petri were seniors and graduated in June. Row One: Bill Stevenson, Dick Dohan, CKuck Van Blair, Coach Floyd Elmgren. Row Two: Fred Beck, Chris Deits, Ken Petrie. Dick Williams. 254 Our outdoor sports take a beating R.OW One: Coach Jack Alford, Jack Lannon. How Two: Cal Hunter, Bob Guthrie. Myron Baunier, Ron Kirk, Bill Euelman. Golf With the graduation of its first four main country club athletes in 1950, this years golf team was unaer-manned. This did not stop the 1951 team from giving their best, however, and throwing many scares into fellow duffers, by losing some matches by one or two points. With some new ma- terial on the campus, the future outlook for this varsity sport is promising. R.OW I: Don Odogard. Ray Wheeler, Jay Smith, Bruce Masscy. Don Kluxton. Roii ' : Carol Peterson. Reta Wick, Aniic Floyd. Jayne Hejde. Mary Alice Moore, Sue Kraenier. Mae Irene Shores. Roic : Al Nauinan. Morris Skinner. Dexter Kinizey. Dunne Jenner. Bill Shininori. I oni Love. Gerald Morel, Arthur Orley, Ed Wren. Jack Ziinnierer. Under Sgt. Ira Trout, the rifle team toured the state. At the Boulder meet. Jay Smith and Don Odegard took top honors. Varsity Rifle Team not from football emphasis 235 Bud Daniel, Coach Baseball Under the tireless coaching effort of coach Bud Daniel, the base- Dall team was to gain valuable experience this year. Backbone of the baseball team this year were Ron Yoxey and I om Bournellis and Gus Angelos. They were also the most outstanding players of the 1952 season. During the year the Wyoming sluggers met stiff opposition from such outstanding teams as Colorado State, New Mexico, Denver University, C. U. and the University of Utah. Although the weather was against the men a good deal of the time, and opposition was stiff, they played firey ball all sea- son and came out with a good record. Row One: Ben Graf, George Kostal, Keilli Pilger, Tom Bandow, Bob Liebsack. Ed Reasoner, Ron Yoxey, Chuck AfnerDacli. Row Two: Bob Allen, loni Bournellis. George Lemons, Gus Angelos. Bill Wilson, Lou Clark, Coarb Bud Daniel. Roir Three: Tom Drnas, Red Gardner, Reed Cbittini, John Hughes. 236 But because of the weather y ii Bob Allen swings at a high hard one. Ron Yo-vey warms up. Kow I: Bob Gusfafson, Bob Jingling. Billy Hinz, Bob Fisner, Ron Yoxcy. Ron; : Willie Vanderbur, Pnil Irwin, Fred Schmidt, Steve Knezevicn, Ed Litecky. Roii ' : Jonn Murray, Ben Graf, Del Gardner, Bob Leibsack, Harry Bogus. Not picturea: Dick Alejnik, Ron Drost, Thornton Bromley, Jerry Faber, Gus Ange- los, Tom Bournellis. And still they keep their fans. 237 BASKETBALL - . 1 Ev Shelton, Coach f Wyoming s Cowboys reclaimed tne Skyline crown after having two seasons with a new two- platoon system which was instituted by Coach Shelton. The rast-breaK squad consisting of Dick Haag, Moe Radovich, Tuff Samuelson, Bob Burns, and Ron Rivers; and the ball control team of John Hughs, Leroy Eisau, Leroy Rutz, Nick Eh- opulos, and Pete Fowler closed a successful season by winning 1 3 games and losing only one. Their only Skyline loss was the conference opener with Utah State. For the dedication ceremony at the new Field House, the Pokes won handily from the St. Mary s squad and lost in a nip-and-tuck battle with Indiana. yoming •• Champs agah I Come and get it! Tuff dares BYU ' s Christensen Bob Bums through the middle for two. with a new two ' platoon system, 259 MMlM tutt Sat A son m . ' ' ' v «  P ' I . m n f fioi, B rn. z: r Mff Bf Moe - ° G, c , e. y 3c( 5 A.rr m rt r Ron Rivers Gof. Barrett hands the key to Milward Simpson at Dedication. Gunder goes up over Indiana s Masters. 240 Fast break: quick screens, fancy passes Haag drops in two past McLaughlin. ]ohn Hughes rises to new heights. . m • Leroy Rutx Sitt Leroy Esau m M ' ■ f Eliopu os 3o nHug r m n Pete Fowler Baff Control: heads-up ballplaymg 241 Basketball Scoreboard Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming 35 Montana State 48 84 Montana State 34 82 Montana State 34 78 St. Mary ' s 69 Indiana 57 Baylor 45 Oregon 66 Oregon 71 Alberta 46 Alberta 49 New Mexico 62 Utah State 37 Utah State 54 Montana 51 Colo. State 62 55 51 39 78 71 71 83 69 47 71 74 Wyoming 81 W yoming 55 Wyoming 58 Wyoming 72 Wyoming 60 Wyoming 84 Wyoming 64 Wyoming 48 Wyoming 30 Wyoming 33 Wyoming 69 Wyoming 33 Wyoming 44 Wyoming 89 Wyoming 61 Montana 50 Utah 36 Colo. A M 45 Colo. State 44 Denver 32 New Mexico 48 Utah 57 B.Y.U. 43 Washington 52 Washington 45 Colorado 49 B.Y.U. 49 Colorado 59 Colo. A M 57 Denver 54 Ron Rivers flies across the middle. Tournament Records Hard-hitting Wyoming cagers put up a good battle with IdaKo at Okla. City, and Santa Clara at Corvallis, Ore. in the NCAA tourney, but were beaten by the two teams. This year was the fifth time for the Pokes in the NCAA playoffs, and ahhough not the winning team, they took the consolation title at Oklahoma. Haag was selected on the all-tourney team at Oklahoma City, and Radovich was given the title of the most outstanding player in the Corvallis NCAA playoffs. Wyoming 54 Okla. City 48 W yoming 53 Santa Clara 36 Wyoming 64 Wyoming 46 Wyoming 61 San Francisco 48 Idaho 38 Alabama 33 242 In the new Memorial Field House B SQUAD — Row I: CKarlie Wing, Harry Jorgensen McKay Jewkes. Bill Gore. Row : Chuck Rodermel James Mulvehal, Bob Moore, Stan Kouris. Moe still leaves em flatjooted before capacity crowds. Ev Lantz, Coach Wrestling This year s wrestling mat men were a bunch of powerfuh well- trained tanglers. They displayea their professional skill in numer- ous bouts, and were very outstanding throughout the year. The most valuable and ruggedest mat men on the team were Lee Bal- linger and Lou Holland. In hard-fought contests with such teams as Denver, Colorado, LUah, and C. U., they displayed their prow- ess and unsurpassed agility. They won the 1952 championship against heavy balances of might, skill and brawn on the part of their opponents. Brawny Lou Holland is an international champ and Wyoming s pride. Roic : Rifliio Hofklcy, Francis Morris, Don Robison, Dudley Key. Gary Rollins, Rouj : Bob Schildfion. Dcvvoy McConnell, Bill Mar- tin, Bob Hockloy. Jini Paigp. Row III: Lyie rnonias. Lou Holland, Bob McCullough, Hank Goldman, Jerry Troycr. Lcc Ballinger, Coacii Everett Lantz. 244 The grunt-ancf-grab crown The C oiuhoys take on ihe Japanese Olympic team. McConnell and Schildgen — hammering. returns to Wyoming, 245 John Townsend, Coach Swimming When coaches John Townsend and Leroy Pearce took over the varsity swimming team late last rail, they raced the task or mould- ing a smooth-running competitive force from a small group of vet- erans and a number of promising freshmen. Early signs were that conference champs Dan Holub and Chuck Behney and freshman breaststroker Alan Alexander would be mainstays of the team. This was true, as the three formed a medley relay team which went undefeated all season, and the three as individuals got points in all meets. Roil ' : Ed Wciacnnamcr, Alan Alexander, Marty Rankin, Bob Bunten. Dick Erdnian, Joe McGowan, Jr. Rou ' : Gordon Bruce, Bob Goss; John Walls. Bob Blessing, Bill Mauzer. Roic : Leroy Pearce, John Channer, Dan Holub, Captain Chuck Behney, Bill West, John Townsend. From the waters of the half ' acre Skiing AltKougn inexperienced except for two returning lettermen, tne ski team snowed steady improvement at every meet during the season. They placed fourtn in tne regional meet, and took part in tne Na- tional Intercollegiate ski meet at Alta, Utah, in March. The only serious injury or the season occurred when Sam Taylor suffered a fractured collar-bone and dislocated his shoulder. His injury was a heavy loss to the team. Outstanding players during the year were: Ted Benson, captain of the team; Fred Richardson, Sam Taylor, Burt Huntington, Louie Schilt, Kay Ferrin, John Field, and Chuck E aton. Bud Skinner, Coach ' i few led Bon?on, John Firld. Burt Huntington. Bud Skinner. K,Ty Icrrin, Louis Sfliiit, Fred Riclinrdson. j ' ol pictured. Sam Taylor. fo snow-covered slopes of Libby. 247 T. S. Dick Hitt, Coach Track Paced by the lamed Mickey Dunn, the Wyoming trackmen had a good season. Mickey cunched the title in the 220 yd. dash and in the 100 yd. dash. Bill Welty and Anson Bell performed well in the pole vault. Bob Binley placed high in the shot put, and is ex- pected to shine next year. Mickey Dunn was also named assistant track coach for the coming season. Row I: Bill Forsytlie, Elvvood Weitzcl, Max Van Dyke, Don Frazicr, Glenn Wyatt. Roii ' : Chuck Giurlando, Don Kurtz. Harold Farmer, Louis Madrid, John Startzcl, Phil Pitl- nian. Row III: Bob Meeboer, Tom Hurst. George Phillips. Jim Barnum, Duane Berrier, Floyd Murray. Row IV: Bill McEllhiney. Bill Welty, Anson Bell, Bob Adams, Paul Carlin. 248 The distance is short the frock is fast Miler Bruce Badley on the straightaway. Ben Poreda, Paid Carlin, and Tom Hurst, distance runners. Paul Brebrick, Bill Weltv, Anson Bell. -W and we ' ll bet on the Cowboys. 249 Shoulder to shoulder. Intramurals Men s intramurals, under Bob Benson and Fran Micnie, got off to a good start with about twenty teams participating. LDS won the toucn-rootball crown from Phi Deua Theta and tied Sigma Nu in wrestnng. Basketball honors went to the Phi Delts with their de- feat of the Hornets. The ATO s won in boxing by a large margin and were leading at midterm of Spring quarter in the total number of points, although Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu were close be- hind. LDS and the Hornets both held slim leads over the rest of the independents to add to the list of contenders for the all-school crown. Hornets, with Kadlec, lose to Phi Delts in all-school championship. 250 Honor comes not just to the varsity for intramurals produces its own champs. 251 Women ' s P. E. Under tne able direction of Ruth Campbell and Louise Tnouin, coeds nave a varied curricula or physical education training. Among those sports offered are volleyball, tennis, Softball, swim- ming, and both beginning and advanced archery. The girls receive valuable training in not only numerous sports of interest, but also have valuable training in sportsmanship, and co-ordination. Com- petition between the numerous groups is keen. The women s P. E. department also has charge of women s intramurals, which include swimming, tennis, volleyball, and related sports. Knight Hall has won the Intramural cup for three years. Gelling ready for Spring 252 SOf fight you CowboyS fight! Fight on to Wyoming victoryj 253 STUDENT LIFE Homecoming % Bell and Terry elcomef Alums • • Roll. Roll. Roll . . . I tot I taw a putty tat ( I I l -i ' .tj ' WP W% re ' Union time for all grads. 253 Freshmen Steak Fry Bread line at the steak fry. Woods, Women, and Steak 256 Freshmen are invited to talce part . . . i Right and Left Grand. ■Everybody wants to take it In the fun of registration week 257 Fastest talkers at the Gridiron Banquet — Mary Burman and Bill Brown ivith Pi Delt Prexy Carlson. Zeke battles the bull. 258 Windiest speatcer two-years running Inkslinger s Queens — Leah Ross, Barbara Tysor, Jo Ann Heckart, Francie Hoyl, Betty KirkwoocL Inkslinger ■;-- i f y : -«l Bounce keeps a close eye on the measuring of Inkslinger s Contestants. Dreamboat Carlson -- AWS Dream Man 259 , ,JI X - oMMMtf ' Mary McAuIey Jack Daly Sally Gligorea I | - ifcj Carl Kubo Bill Brown Doug Reeves Janet Lynch Who ' s Who in Americani Colleges and Universitie! Bounce Carlson Tuff Samuelson f s This honor conies in recognition r,jms -«B% ' • • n -  r jp|I«r- I . Jerry Holm =•-- il ,- . Bob Shockley Bev Pettibone Bill Reckling Ken Christofferson Jill Raymond Wheeler Dewey McConnell Mary Burman Bruce Badley ' M ST- P, of merif one accomplishment. 261 Bill Kirby jlMllffi . t ii -■.■-:■ ' ■. . ■■■-■ ' W, . ' .-■- ■-- f, Thelma SteinKour Jay Smith John Burris Nancy Hunter ■ «i r f Keith Anderson Mary Helen Young Who ' s Who John Buchan Mary Aspaas Moe Radovich 262 Many things have happened this year I Row One: Vcrcna Stark, Yvonne Clerjcaud. Waltraud Donkcr, Katja Milclicll, Ur sala Balkc, Cecelia Sanchez. Roii ' Two: Nicholas Tsiouvaras. Hermann Boventcr, Hernany Miranda, Mou-ta Cheng. Mehniet Barker, Andre Rouelle, Dr. Lillian Portenier, Carlos Rodriguez, Wolfgang Bull. J. Foreign Students There are nine foreign countries represented here at the University of Wyoming by a group of students who came to the United States to further their education. The organi- zation for these students is called the Cosmo- politan CluD and was organized here with the intent of helping them to orient then - selves and enable them to hold weekly meet- ings in which they discuss their problems here. This year s membership grew to al- most 20 members, who were helped to get oriented and were advised on personal prob- lems by Dr. Lillian Portenier. Carlos Boeria from Brazil, is president. vv; ; iii ■}K here at the U. of Wyoming 263 ADVERTISING cinci INDEX Honoraries Mortar Board 100 Alpha Delta TKeta 101 Alpha Tau Alpha 102 Alpha Zeta 103 Kappa Delta Pi 104 Phi Epsilon Kappa 105 Phi Gamma Nu 106 Alpha Kappa Psi 107 W Club 108 Quill Club 109 Phi Delta Kappa 109 Iron Skull 110 Big Sisters 1 1 1 Spurs 112 Pi Delta Epsilon 1 1 3 Phi Epsilon Phi 114 Alpha Epsilon Delta 115 Psi Chi 115 Sigma Tau 116 Phi Delta Chi 117 Phi Upsilon Omicron 1 18 ScaDDard and Blade 119 Organizations Senate Committees 120 Student Senate 121 A. I. A. 122 Engineers Council 123 A.I.E.E. - I.R.E 124 A. S.C.E 125 A. S. M.E 126 AW. S 127 Collegiate 4-H 128 Fourth Estate 129 Outing Club 130 Potter Law Club 1 32 Rodeo Club 133 Wildlife Conservation 134 Knight Hall 135 Hoyt Hall 138 Pharmacy Club 139 Red Pencil 140 S.C.R.0 141 Agriculture Club 142 I.V.C.F 146 Canterbury Club 147 Roger Williams Club 148 Newman Club 149 Westminster Club 150 W esley Foundation 151 Ceratopsian Club 152 Home Ec Club 155 Chi Gamma Iota 154 Nurses Club 154 W. A. A 155 Music Department 156 R. O. T. C 160 Fraternities Panhellenic 172 Alpha Chi Omega 174 Chi Omega 176i Delta Delta Delta 178 Kappa Delta 180 ' Kappa Kappa Gamma .... 182 Pi Beta Phi 184| Lambda Delta Sigma 186 Interfrat Council 189! Acacia 190J Alpha Tau Omega 192| Beta Theta Alpha 195| Kappa Sigma 196j Phi Delta Theta 200| Phi Kappa 204 ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon 205 Sigma Chi 208 Sigma Nu 210 Sigma Phi Epsilon 214 Tau Kappa Epsilon 216 Queens Inkslingers 215 Homecoming 220 Cadet 221 Phi Epsilon Phi 222 Winter Carnival 223 Wyoming Football 224 Homecoming Attendant .... 225 Little International 22 Inkslinger Attendants 22 i The heart of the campus - ' U ■ 1„ The Students ' Favorite Spot FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS It ' s The WYOMING UNION 265 L 2zzzzm i i ' FOR INDUSTRY FOR AGRICULTURE PRODUCED FROM SOUR NATURAL GAS TEXAS GULF SULPHUR COMPANY INCORPORATED WORLAND . WYOMING Abbott, J. Lo omis 60, 107 Abies, Barbara _ 66 Abplanalp, Raymond 66 Abraham, Margie Beth 78, 186 Accola, Donna Louise..54, 104, 140, 155, 176 Adams, Richard _ 78 Adsit, Jim H 24 Adsit, Katherine M 66 Ainsworth, Paula 78, 155, 174 Albeyta, Albert A _ 24, 195 Albright, Beverly 46, 151 Albright, Kent 54, 192 Alexander, Alan 78, 195 Alexander, Robert 24 Alfi, Shafick 78, 196 Alford, John _...46, 109 Alleman, Margaret _ 54 Allemand, Hester Ann 78 Allen, Don 24. 105. 119, 210 Allen, Robert 24. 105 Allspach, Howard _ 54 Ames, Wayne 24, 132 Anderson Allegra _ 54 Anderson, Betty Ill, 176 Anderson, Howard _ 78 Anderson, Jean _...78, 186 Anderson, Keith _ 24, 119, 206 Anderson, Kenneth 78, 195 Anderson, Rodney _ 54 Anderson, Roger 54 Anderson, Samuel 54 Anderson, Sidney 46 Anderson, Virginia 46 Andrau, William 54, 214 Andrew, Sanford 66, 147 Andrew, Elizabeth _— 66 Angelos, Gus 54, 108, 208 Annala, Ronald _ 78 Anselmi, Lynn 78, 182 Apostolos, George 54 Archer, Patricia _ 66 Argeris. Jim 78, 200 Armstrong, Eleta 78 Arnold, Gordon 24, 103 Arrhur, Orley 142, 149 Aspaas, Mary ..._ 25. 104. 127, 135, 140 Atkins, Stuart 78, 192 Atkinson, Otis Nilo 78, 187 B Babcock, Charles 24, 214 Badgley, Carol 25, 148 Badgley, E. Kirk 46, 148 Badley, Bruce 25, 121. 132, 210 Bagley, David 54 Bagley, Gayle 79, 182 Bagley, Robert 54, 200 Bailey, Elgin 46 Bailey, Norma 66. Ill Bakalar, Richard W 25, 142 Baker, Bobbie Jean 66, 195 Baker, John Lester 79, 143 Baker, John Raymond 25, 196 Baker, Robert Paul _ 54, 116, 123, 124, 130, 196 Baker, William C 25, 105, 108, 109, 195 Baker. William W 66 Balke, Ursula _ 46 Ball , Joanne 66 Banks. Barbara 79, 186 Barbour, Marilyn 66. 178 Bark. Dean 55. 208 Barker, Mehmet 46 Barlow, Doil 55, 115, 187 Barnes, Keith R _ 25, 126 Barnes, Nancy 79, 138. 142. 148 Barrett. Larry 79, 192 Barnum, James E _ 79 Barrows, Harry D 66 Bartus, Deloy R _ 55 Barry, Gene A 114 Barsam, Dickran 55, 147 Barthel, Caroline _ _ 25, 136 Bath, Robert 25, 132 Bauer, Edward 46, 149 Baum, Ray James _ 133 Baumer, Myron 55 Beahm, David 55 Beardsley, William 25. 147 Bechtel, Diane 67. 174 Beck. Frederick 79. 130, 192 Bechenhauer, Donald 67. 192 Becker, Donald E _ 46 Behney, Charles 25, 108 Behney, Ruthe Lindsey 25 Bell, Anson David _.. 7, 151 Bell, Barbara 112, 149, 155, 182 Bell, Charles 55 Bell, J. Fredric ...„ _.... 46 Bell, John 179, 187 Belliston, Robert 47 Bender, Donald 55. 125. 210 Bender. Kenneth 25. 208 Bennett. Miles 67 Bennett. Patricia 130. 138, 155, 176 Benoit, John 47, 108, 125 Benoit, Louise 47. 115 Benson. Phyllis 55. 129. 135 Bensen. Robert 25, 206 Benson, Theodore 55 Bentzen, Gloria Jean 79, 135, 18b Beresford, Elizabeth ....25, 113, 115, 155, 184 Bergman, Eleanor 55, 136, 149 Berkley, Alice Jane -...79, 138, 153 Berkowitz, Robert _ 67 Bernsee, John 67 Berrier, Duane 79. 187 Berry . Tommie 79 Berry Wilma 79. 135 Bertagnolli, Delores 79, 138, 182 Bessler, Felix _ 55 Besso, Charles _ 67 Beydler, James 25 Bieg, William 55 Billings. Mary _.79. 133 Bingham, Darrell 47 Birch, Robert 55, 107, 208 Birch, Thomas _ _.25 Bivens, Noel Wayne 25 Bjorgum, Martin 55 Black, Beverly _ 67, 178 Blacker, William 26 Blair, Kenneth _ 55. 196 Blake. William -.26 Blanchard. Barbara _ 55, 147, 182 Blessing, Robert 26. 122 Blevins. Charles 67 Blood. Dwight Melvin 55. 187 Bloomfield. Clifford _ 132 Blunck, Clarence _ 79, 128 Boam, Louise 55. 135 Boeira. Carlos _ 79 Bogensberger. John _ 26 Bogue. Marilyn 79. 182 Bohmont. Bert _ 79 Boles, Mary _ 67. 174 Bond. Howard _ 79 Bonella. Bruno _.26. 204 Bonini. William _ _ 55 Boon-Yasidhi. Nam 47, 109 Borthwick, Dean 55, 110. 120, 121. 192 Bostick . Paul 26 Boswell. Faith 135, 182 Boulden, William 67 Bourne. Barbara ..55. 101. 111. 127. 130, 184 Bourne, Joan 79, 130, 138, 184 Bournellis, Thomas 26, 108. 117 Boventer. Herman _ _...47 Bowe. Sharleen 79. 140. 147, 176 Bower, Audrey 67, 174 Bower, Ray 26, 107, 200 Bowers, Richard 108 Bowman, Joseph _ 67 Boyer, Donald 26, 196 Boyer. William 26 Bozanic. Dan 47 Bracken, John _ 79, 196 Bradley, Edwin _ 55. 110, 115 Bragg, William _ — ' . 26 Brake, Betty , 26 Bramlet, Robert 47 Brandmo, Helen 79. 176 Brandon, George _ _ _ 26 Brandon, Jack _ 67 Branum, John _...26, 214 Bratton, Richard _ 79. 196 Brause. Donald „ It, 116 Breazeale. Jay — 79 Bree. Dale 55 Brekken. Tony 79 Brettell. Betty ....55. 110. 118. 127, 128. 153 Brewer. Vaughn 55. 184 Bridge. Jim — 79 Bristow. Donald _ 79. 196 Bristow, Shirley 67. 109. 112. 129, 130. 151. 155, 180 Brittain. Kenneth Sa, 190 Brock. Beverly _. _ 135. 147 Brock. Guy .._ 47 Brokaw. Howard 67. 196 Bromley, Thornton _ _ „...80 Brooder, Barbara 80. 138. 147. 182 Brooder. Sally 67. 127. 178 Brooks. Stan _ 67. 115 Brookshire. Gerald 80 BtouiUette. Weldon _.80. 192 Browitt. Francis LeRoy .80 Brower. Jean _ 47 266 WHR STAR PICTURE 6th Many Times Champion from WHR WYOMING HEREFORD RANCH CHEYENNE, WYOMING The Nation ' s Known Hereford Breeding Establishment (Color picture post cards of this bull available free on request. T|lA KaIHA Af OHAIWIPION Other interesting literature. Your Tiame on a post card will bring it.) ■ ■■w llvlll Vl ll lwll l l £)ehind your electric switch I our requirements for electric service have been growing ' by leaps and bounds. To provide adequately for these demands, new equipment is being installed and trained personnel is em- ployed to continue to provide first class service for you. All ore designed to add to your enjoyment and pleasure in the use of your electrical services. Bringing to you adequate, low- cost, dependable electric power helps make new jobs and contri- butes to the general prosperity and well-being of this region. Cheyenne Light, Fuel Power CHEYENNE WYOMING Brown, Donna 80, 138, 178 Brown, Florence 80, 138 Brown, Leonard ....26, 114, 122, 123, 125, 143 Brown, Raymond 67 Brown, Vinina 80, 101 Brown, William....l03, 120, 121, 133, 145, 200 Brown, Willo 67 Browne, Roberta 80, 138 Bruce, Gordon 55, 192 Bruce, Nina 55 Brush , Robert 80 Bryant, Barbara 135, 180 Buchan, John 26, 129 Buck, WilHam 26 Budde, Nancy 80, 136 Buescher, Hillary 26 Bull, Harold 27, 149 Bull, Wolfgang 47 Bullock, Harry 27, 125 Bundy, L. Birchall 67, 112, 137, 153 Bundy, Glenn 47 Bunn, Donald 55, 107 Bun ten, Arlene 80 Bunten, Robert 55, 108 Burdick, Arthur 80 Burk, Creighton 27, 152 Burke, Gerald 67, 195 Burke, Milo 55 Burnaugh, Bud 56 Burnaugh, Robert 67, 206 Burnett, Robert 56, 116, 124, 190 Burns, Robert L 27 Burns, Robert W 80 Burns, Thomas 125 Burnside Barbara 27, 118, 153, 172, 176 Burris. John 27, 110, 115, 121, 192 Burton, Avent , 27, 115 Burton, Priscilla 27, 115 Bush, Elsie 47 Busier, Jack 67 Buss, Jerry 56, 210 Butcher, Gerald 8Q Butcher, John 27, 127 Butcher, Patricia 55 Butcher, Raymond 47 Butler, Roy 80 C Cain, Margaret Anne 27 Caldwell, Allen H 67, 133 Cameron, John K 27, 103, 119, 142, 145, 210 Campbell, Howard 47 Campbell, Jackie Sue _ 80, 147, 176 Campbell, Jerry 239 Campbell, LaRue 80, 138. 182 Campbell, Pauline 135 Campbell, William C 27 Cano.so, Michael A _ 47 Cardme, G. V 47 Cardwell, Ellsworth 56, 193 Carey, Dorn James 47 Carlin, Paul 56, 208 Carlson. Arland 67, 143 CarUon, Warren 27, 113, 229, 268, 200 Carr, Louise _.56 Carroll, Frederick 80, 149, 204 Carroll, Gerald 108 Carroll, Michael P 56, 144, 206 Carroll, Neal P 108 Carson, Janis Arlone 80, 133, 136 Carter, Wilbur Lee 80, 192 Case, Merl Buchanan 56, 110, 121, 210 Casey, Robert Martin 80, 130 Cassinat, Joseph 80 Castberg, James Poe 80, 210 Castello, Bernadette 153 Castle. Richard H 67 Catchpole, Lorin R 56 Cares, Glen Robert 67 Caudill, Ivan F 27. 139, 208 Cernick, Erwin Paul 27 Challman, Beverly J _...56, 153 Challman, Sharon Lee 80 Chapman, Charles Ray 47, 192 Chase, Katharine Gay 155, 147 Cheesbrough, Bonnie L _ 80 Cheng, Mou-ta 47, 109 Chesbrb, Joann 56, 133, 136, 178 Chetwood, Kenneth 56 Chingas, George L 68, 107, 114. 187. 210 Chittim. Charles M 80, 210 Chittim, Reed Hugh 56, 210 Christensen, Carol Anne 80, 137 Christensen, Edward W _ 68 Christensen, James L 81 Christensen, Kent 68, 196 Christensen, Marlene V 68, 112, 137 Christensen, Mary Ellen 56, 104, 110, 140, 155, 176 Christensen, Ray K 81, 187 Christen.sen, Robert Gene 68, 196 Christoffersen, Kenneth ....27, 139, 208, 269 Christopulos, Mike 56 Clare, John J 56, 200 Clark, Barbara C 81, 138 Clark, Dean W 27, 190 Clark, Don Edward 81, 219 Clark, Gerald Guy 56, 206 Clark, Lois L 56 Clark, Lynn F 55, 206, 239 Clausen, Donna L 68, 111, 112, 174 Clauson, Gerald E 81 Clawson, Lester F _ 56, 124 Clements, David B. . _ 81 Clements, Bob L 56, 108 Clerjeaud, Yvonne M 47 Clough, David V. ...J6. 115, 141, 150, 210 Cluphf, Richard _ 56 Clyde, Chuck W 68, 114, 196 Cobb, Robert E _ 56 Cochran, Carter C 68 Cochran, Earl Wayne 56, 214 Coffman, Milton M .81, 200 Cohen, Peter Z 56, 110, 113, 219, 229 Cole, Donald J _ _.68 Cole, William A _ 132 Coleman, Leroy V 81, 143 Coles, Beverly 81, 138 Colleoni, Richard F _ 81 Conard, Chester E 27 Conger, Carol C .56, 178 Conley, Charles T J6, 151 Connor, Willa D 68, 141, 174 Conrad, Charles L _.81, 196 Conwell, Barbara J 27 Cook, Kathryn 109. 115 Cook. Kenneth R _ 81, 210 Cooke, Ross F _ 27 Cooney, Merlin E _ 56 Coope, Evelyn R _ 57, 110, 127, 182 Cooper, Dorothy L 57, 110, 118, 153, 174 Cooper, John Morrison 28, 190 Corbett, Regina _ 28 Corbin, Robert H —.68 Cortes, Carlos F _ 47, 115 Cortese, Frank V _ 28 Corg, William Richard -.57 Coscia, Anthony 28 Coscia, Lois T .47 Cotton, Sarah E 81, 147, 155, 176 Coulter, Dick S _ 68, 239 Courts, Barbara J 28, 100, 106, 176 Coverdell, Roger G 81 Covington, Lyie E 68, 239 Cox, Bill Dell - 68 Cox, George Robert 68 Cox, Henry Stuart _ 68 Craven, Ken George 81, 192 Crawford, Diane Marie _ _ 57 Crawford, Fred 57 Crawford, George M _ 28 Creel, Harold Preston 28, J23, 126, 151 Crissman, Paul Charles J7 Croft, Richard Jones _...81, 187 Cronin, Anne E 68, 112, 135, 151 Crosby, Joyce M _ _ 81, 138 Cross, James Cilliam —.57, 125 Crow, John Vincent _ 81, 200 Crow, Ralph David 68, 200 Crowder, Dorothy _ _ 68 Crowley, Daniel r 57 Crutcher, Frank E 28 Cullen, Cordell Anne _ 28, 184 Cummings, John B 28 Cummins, James J _ 28 Cunningham, James L — 57 Currey, LaVern K 68 Curtiss, Frances. N _..68 Cuthbertson, Barbara J 81, 149, 155, 174 Cuthbertson, Patricia A _ 68, 147 D Dahlquist, Nelda 81 Dale, Albert 28, 116, 125, 206 Dale, George .81, 206 Daly, John J8, 115, 120, 196, 268 Dalzell, Eunice _ 28, 178 Dando, Thomas 57 Danielson, Floyd 57, 126, 141, 219 David, Eugene 28. 117. 139, 146 Davidson, Charles _ 48 Davidson, Jack 57, 187 Davidson, James 57 Davidson, Joan 68, 112, 150, 180 Davidson, Robert _ _ 28 Davis, Bonnidell 28, 113, 231 Davis, George _ 68, 142 Davis, James Earl _ .SI. 130 268 LOOK FOR THE CLOCK FOR TOPS IN SPORTING GOODS 200 So. Second Laramie, Wyo 200 So. Second Laramie, Wyo. GREETINGS FROM rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEMMERER KEMMERER, WYOMING Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEAR JUSTIN AND ACME BOOTS LEVI-STRAUSS OVERALLS For Men, Women and Children VAUGHN RAGSDALE OF CODY Davis, James Frank 1 Davis, Ora Gay 28, 178 Davis, Ralph 81, 142, 143 Davison, Arlen 81, 150, 196 Dawson, Beverly 68, 155 Day, Roberr 48 Deaver, Alice 57 UeBolt, Jack 81, 196 DeBord, Edna 81, 137 DeForesr, Roberr 81 Deirs, Chris 28, 105, 210 de la Montagne, John 47 DeLand, Rurh 81 Del Mauro, Gene 48, 152 Del Monte, Harold 81 DeLong. Wallace 48, 132 DeMontbreun, Wilbur 68, 239 DeMontbreun, William 239 Demple, Robert 68, 204 Dempster, Robert 28, 124, 196, 233 Dempster, Shirley 82, 176 Denker, Emy 48 Dereemer, Virginia 57 Desmond, Jack 204 Desmond, John 57, 124 Dew, Elizabeth 68, 136 DeWitt, Claude 57 Dierks, Carl 57 Dierks, Dean 29 Dierks, Edmond 57 Dinneen, Karherine 68, 184 Dinsmore, James 48 Dixon, Helen 82, 133 Dixon, John 29 Dixon, William 29 Dodge, Harold 57, 144 Dodge, Tyler 82, 133 Dohan, Richard 29, 233 Doi, Masami Kenneth 82 Dolence, Joe 68, 206 Dolence, John 69, 2C6 Doody, Daniel 82 Dornan, John 82, 247 Dornan, Robert 57, 147 Dornan, Virginia 57, 141, 146, 147 Dougan, Richard 69, 192 Douglass, L. Kenr 82, 210 Dove, Joyce 82, 138 Dowdy, Charles 48 Drake, James 82 Drake, Shirley 82, 138 Dreisback, Sylvia 85, 138, 146, 148, 155 Dreusic ' ke, Kenneth 82, 239 Drary, Lloyd 48, 104 Drwenshi, La Verne 82 Drwenski, Vernon 48 DuBois. Alice 82 Uugger, Bruce 82, 196 Dukes. Jeiald 29, 119, 132, 192 Dumhleton, Stella 29 Dumbrill, John 69 Dumbrill, Richard 48, 132 Dunaway, Jerry 82, 214 Duncan, James 82, 208 Duncan, Robert 82 Dunham, Marvin 69 Dun mi re, Irvin 29 Dunmire, Joe 69 Dunmire, Kance 82 Dunn, Charles Mickey 29 Dunn, Dai win 29 Durkee, Edward 29 Dustin, Miles 29, 116, 126 Dwinell, Alice 82, 128, 136 Dye, Charley 82, 201 Dymacek, Eugene 57, 124, 214 E Earley, Fred 57, 202 Easter, Billy 82 Eaton, Charles 82. 130 Ebcnhahn, Jean 121, 155, 174 Eckel, Rosemary 57, 120, 149, 176 Eddington, David 57, 103, 144, 147 Edelman, William 82, 188 Edwards, JoAnne 82, 168 Edwards, Thomas 82 Edwards, Williams 57, 202 Ekdall, Polly 82, 130, 138, 225, 176 Elder, William 57 Eliopulos, Alex 29 Ellbogen, Martin 49, 57, 115, 192 Ellerby, Richard 69, 202 Elliort, Donald 82, 2C6 Elliott, John 48 Ellis, Floyd 82, 200 Ellis, James 57 Ellis, Ruth 69,. 112. 170 Ellsworth, Willis 58, 126 .69, 136, ..58, 146, Elsom, Charles Elwell, Ruth Embrey, Thomas English, Mary E.dman, Richard Erickson, Donald 82, Erickson, Charles 83, Etickson, William 83, Ernst, Robert 29, 103, 119, 142, 145, Esau, LeRoy 29, hskridge, Deen Eutsler, Carherine 83, ...58 ...48 209 148 ...81 143 192 198 192 108 ..83 140 Evanoff, George 29 Evans, David 48 Evans, Evelyn 83, 155, 178 Evans, Sharon 83 Evans, Virginia 58, 110, 113, 120, 121, 172, 178, 221 Evenson, Thomas 58, 116, ' 124 Evers, Edward 69, 149, 187 Everett, Darrell 83, 192, 231 Everling, Bonnie.... 58, 114, 136, 146, 150, 153 Fagan, Thomas 69 Fagnant. Charmaine 112, 136 Faimer, Gerald 83, 130, 198 Farmer, Harold 231 Farnsworth, James 69 Fausset, Donald 69, 143, 192, 114 Fay, Sylvia 130, 135 Ft a the r, Gilbcit 58 Feltner, Sally 11, 69, 112, 174 Fenex, Guy 29, 188 Fenex, David 29. 188 Fenner, Thomas .109 Ferrin, Kay 69. 114, 122, 198 Fester, Margaret 48 Ferty, Richard 29 Field, John 69, 202 Fielding, Dee 69, 188 Fi I letup, Melvin 29 Finch, Robert 69, 206 Fi net rock, Donald 29 Finn, Coolleen 30, 104, 135, 148, 155 Firth, Ronald 83 Fisher, Richard 30, 200 Fisher, Robert 83, 198 Fisher, Warren 30, 198 Fitzsimonds, Betty 58, 224, 225, 172 Flaim, Mansueto 83, 149 1- late I, Jacqueline 58 Flippin, John 231 Flowers, David 83 Floyd, Amie 58, 127, 140, 166 Flynn, Keith 30 Foianini, Albett 231 Foil, Sidney 48 Folium, Lillian 58, 135, 148. 155 Fotbes, Maryan 69, 130, 148, 155 Fotcum, Lloyd 83, 206 Fossey , Anna 30 Fowlet, Edwaid 69, 206 Fowlei, Pete 83 Fox, Barbara 58, 176 Fox, Jerry 58, 142 Frame, Fren 83 Franks, Kennerh 83 Eraser, William 117 Frederick, Ernest J 30, 122 Freeman, Gladys 30 Freeman, Kenneth 83, 143 Freeman, Matilyn 11, 69, 170 French, Bob 83 Fteudenthal, Barbara 83, 127, 136. 155 Freytag, Robert 83 Friesen. Kathryn 83, 128, 138, 155 Frisbie, Louise 69, 172 Frisbie, Sandra 83, 135, 147 Fritzlci, Bruce 30, 192 Fiitzltr, Leon 83. 231 Ftoggatt, George 83. 202 Frome. L. D 83 Fuller. Charles 58, 192 Fulton, Hairy 69 G Galeotos, Lee 84, 211 Galuska, George 84, 231 Gammon, Clarence _ 69 Gannon, Martin 58 Gantz. Miriam 48 Garburt, Nancy 58, 130, 140, 176 Gatdner, Del worth 58 Gardner, Franklin 84, 179 Gardner, Kenneth 58 Gardner, LaNeil 69, 112, 155, 178 Gardner, Reed 30 269 ELECTRIC POWER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. SERVING CENTRAL AND NORTHERN WYOMING THE LAST WORD IN DRESSES BLOUSES LINGERIE HOSIERY MODE O ' DAY 312 South 2nd Laramie, Wyoming QUIN BLAIR Your Medicine Man DRUG STORE Shop the Save- Way Self Service! CODY. WOMING Gardner, Vivian 58, 178 Garfoot, Robert 58, 116, 125, 200 Garrett, Charles 58 Garrity, Edwaid 69 Gartner, John 30, 184 Gaskell, Kenneth 84 Gaskill, Verna 69 Gebo, Homer 58 Geldien, Harry 231 Geringer, Darlene 84 Geslin, Gilbert 30 Gibler, Claude 69, 117, 2C0 Gibson, William 30, 152, 188 Gieck, Shirley 69, 135, 155 Giesler, Joseph 58, 200 Giesler, Rosalie 69, 111, 166 Gilbert, Herbert 30, 116, 123, 126 Gilbert, Ronald 84, 147 Giles, Tommy 84, 188 Gill, Joanne 70, 176 Gill, Ralph 30, 198 Gillette, Eugene 97, 198 Gillum, James 48 Gilmour, Dave 71, 114. 115, 184 Gish, Robert 30, 188 Gist, James 84, 192 Giurlando, Charles ....30, 108, 126, 149, 186 Glass, Stanley 30 Gligorea, Gene 31 Gligorea, Phoebe Ann 31 Gligorea, Sally 31, 100, 260 Goble, Maiy Jo 84, 129, 176, 225 Gogerty, John 70, 183 Goldman, Henry 84 Gong, Alberr 84 Goodbody, Marcus 58 Goodman, James 84 Goodrich. Anne 11. 31. 155. 221, 172 Gomme, Robert 48 Goppert. Etnest 48. 132. 184 Goranson, Frederick 31 Gore, Bill 84 Gorrel, Edgar 84 Goss. Alan 84 Gossett. Ray 70. 114. 200 Graber. Howard 58 Grable. Albert 70 Graf. Ben 58, 236 Graham, Joan 84, 176 Graham, Leslie 84, 130, 179 Graham, Phillip 84, 231 Graves, Frank 84 Gray, Alvin 70, 143 Green, Rosemary 58 Greenlee, Paul 31, 134 Grier, Greta 31 Grieve, Barbara 84 Griffin, Charles 70 Griffith, Richard 31 Grillos, Hope 84, 101, 138. 147 Grillos, Steve 48 Gfoss, Esther 58, 147, 138. 147 Gross, William 31 Groth, Frederick 58. 206 Grove. William 70 Gurney, Harry t8 Guschewsky, James 31, 107, 119. 202 Gustafson , Rober 84 Guthrie, Robert 70, 107, 114, 202 Guy, Johnny 84, 206 H Haaby, Eail 49 Haag, Anita 84 Haag, Dick (Gundcr) 31, 1C8 Hagcman, Patti 59, 133. 136, 155 Hagstrom, Vendla 84. 111. 138 Hall, Forrest : 70 Hall, Oscar 31, 132 r.all, Paul 49 Hall, Robert 70, 147 Hamilton, Frank 84 Hanagan, Lois 84, 168 Hand, Richard 84. 202 Hand, Robert 59, 200 Hand, Sharon 70. 170 Hanify, John 59 Hanking, Margarete 84, 138. 140 Hankins, Dwain .84, 231 Hansen, Marshall 31 Harbison, Shirley 49 Hanson, John 59, 119, 203 Harker, Bill 84, 202 Harless, Ronald 84, 146, 148 Harnagcl, Floyd 84, 182 Harnish, James 70 Harns. James 70 Harnsberger. Harry 85. 202 Harokopis. Mike 31. 122, 125 Harp, Robert 239 Harrington, Neil 59. 102, 142, 145 Harris, Clara 70 Harris, Dale 70 Harris, Donald 70 Harris, John Richard 70, 129. 221, 225 narrower, Jim 85 Hasclton, George 49 Hart well, Norris 49 Harvey, Ronald 59, 206 Hatanelas, John 85, 211 Hatcher, David 59, 122, 200 Hatfield, Robett 49 Hauck. Darrell 85. 198 Haug, Conrad 85. 192 Haupt, Dale 231 H au ta la , Ben 31 Hawes. Margaret 49 Hawes, Robert 85. 151, 182 Hawk, James 85 Hawkins, Lawrence 31, 182 Hay, Edith 70 Hayes, Jean ,. 31 Hays, Albett 85, 188 Heckart, Jo Ann 70, 259, 172 Hedges, Pete 85, 202 Heider. Gerald 85 Hein, Marvin 70 Heinbaugh, Bill 49, 187 Hejde, Charles 85. 184 Hejde. Chester 31 Hejde. Dan 85. 184 Hellewell, Louis 49 Helling, Oreval 85, 231 Heltetbran, Wayne 70, 214 Henderson, John 31, 132. 151 Hendet.son. Jean 85. 138, 150, 155, 170 Hendetson, Richard 85. 189 Henderson. Sheldon 49 Henderson. Roy 85. 206 Henderson, Stuart 32, 150 Henderson, Zoe (Pug) 70. 166 Hcndrickson, Carl _...32, 206 Henningsen, Harold 113, 129, 221 Henrickson, Robert 59, 200 Henry, Jan 59. 174 Henry. Ronald 85. 192 Hcnsley. Carlynn 85. 135. 140 Hcnthotne. Edward 70. 182 Herbert.son. Elmer 85. 198 Herd. James 85. 202 Herman . Donna 85 Hershey, Ramon -.85 Herstain. Alice _ 85 Hettinger, Jim _ _ 32 Hewes, Doris _ 85 Hewgley, Claude 259 Higgins, Archie _ 85 Hileman, Robert 85, 231 Hileman, William -...105. 231 Hill. Burton 49 Hill, Kay 85. 155. 166 Hill, Lloyd J2 Hing, Kay : 70 Hinz, William 231 Hirs.g. Kay _.85, 101. 138. 176 Hitchcock. Ruth 86. 170 Hixson, Buel 32. 125 Hockley, Richard 86 Hoffman, Douglas 86, 231 Hofmeier, Beverly _ 39 Hoitsma, Jacquelyn 86, 138, 170 Holaway, Wayne 32, 182 Holden, Kenneth 59. 152 202 Holder. Davis 32 Holm. Gerald ..._ 32, 113. 188. 225, 261 Holscher. Katheryn 59 Holtz. Paul _ —.86 Holub. Dan „ 32. 105 Holyoak, William 86. 179 Hopkins. Barbara _ _...86 Hopkins, Raymond 70 Hovander, Dorothy _ -...86, 139 Hovey, William 86, 128, 143, 219 Howard, Barbara....86, 130, 138. 155. 176. 222 Howard. Joseph 49 Hoyt, Frances 70, 101. 211, 259 Huber, Ronnie 59 Hudson, Gordon 70 Hudson, Jim 59 Hudson, Paul _ 231 Huelskamp, Donald _ 86, 239 Hughes. Alice 86, 129. 138 Hughes. Eleanor 32. 106. 149. 155, 168 Hughes, John - 32, 236 Hughes, Robert 32, 107, 182 Hunt, Doramary 32, 168 Hunt, Shirley _ 59, 127, 174 Hunter, Calvin _ 70 Hunter, James 32; 182 270 NATURAL GAS THE CAREFREE FUEL i i t. i - Jtk. 7. W T:: MIIHI Km,: NORTHERN GAS COMPANY LARAMIE • MEDICINE BOW • RAWLINS Kassis DRY GOODS CO. 202 South 2nd Laramie, Wyoming Hunter. Nancy 59. 110, HI, 112, 141, 262, 174 Hunter, Shirley 59 Huntington, Button 71 Hunton, Patticia 59, 147, 176 Hurd, DeVon 86, 179 Hurst, Thomas 59, 192 Hussion, Lois 86 Huston, Lee 59 Huston, Nina ...._ 86. l55, 170 Hutto, Daniel 49 Hylton , Robert 86 I lacoponelli, Dorothy 59, 186 Iglehart, Robert 71 Incontro, Sam 32 Ingalsbe, Nellabeth 32 I rene , Alberta 86 Irwin, Philip 71 Irvin, Ruth 32, 176 Isherwood, Bonnie 86 Irvine, Jana 86 Ivanoff, Fabien 86 J Jackson, Sally 86, 147, 174 Jacobson, Arnold 86 Janssen, Jacque 59, 155, 172, 224, 225 Jarrett, Jetty 71, 203 Jeffetson, Earl 117 Jenkins. Mac 86, 192 Jenkins, Charles 192 Jenner, Duane 59 Jennings, George 117, 139 Jensen, Raymond 86 Jenny, Duncan 71 Jesse, Donna 86, 138 Jewkes, McKay 86 Jiacoletti, James 59, 117, 203 Joder, Donald 59, 002 Joens, Tommy 86 Johannesen, Nancy 33 Johns, Harry 49 Johnson, Alfred 86. 184 Johnson, Carol 87, 170 Johnson, Carol 87, 170 Johnson. Gerald 71 Johnson, Joan 71, 111, 166 Johnson , Leroy 87 Johnson , Loren 32 Johnson, Marilyn 32, 176 Johnson, Norman 132, 183 Johnson, Rex 32, 116, 124, 175 Johnson, Robert D 72 Johnson, Robert J 87 Johnson, Tom 71, 184 Johnston, Barbara 71, 139 Johnston, Larry _ 87 Jolovich, Edward 87, 221 Jones, Barbara H 71 Jones, Bruae 87, 200 Jones, Clyde 32 Jones, Donald 87, 189 Jones, Emeiie 71 Jones, Harvey 33, 202 Jones, John (Jack) 71, 231 Jones, Marion _ 87, 200 Jones, Raymond 87 Jones, Robert 33 Jones, Viola 33, 106, 168 Jones, Woodford 33, 179, 206 Jons, Kathryn 71 Jordan, Dannie 71 Jordan, Marie 87, 136, 149 Jorgensen, Harry 87 Jorgcnsen, Rolland 59, 103, 133. 200 Joshn, Betty 87, 140, 151 Joslyn, Lois Ann 87, 138, 153 Joy, A. Z 87, 143 Judy, El wood 59 Jukes, Harry 33, 128, 219 June, James 49 Justesen, Bernard 87, 219 Juvan. Rudolph i9. 195 K Kelsay, Ann 87 Kemper, Darrell 33 Kenagy, James 49, 146 Kennah, Mary 71, 135, 153 Kennally. Tom 87. 203 Kershisnik, David 33, 198 Kershner, Louis 71, 184 Kershner, Richard 87 Key, Richard 87 Kiley, Beverly 87. 168 Killebrew, Donna 87, 130, 138, 140, 176 Kilmer, Willis 87 Kimzey, Dexter 33 King, Donald 71, 184 King. Duncan 87. 203 King. Jerry 60, 110, 206 King. John 88, 143 Kingdon, Douglas 88 Kingham, Ethelyn 60, 170 Kinion, Edwatd 88, 182 Kinnaman, Daniel 88, 272 Kintzlet, Delene 88, 138 Kirby. William 33, 150. 262 Kirk. Edwin 33 Kirk. Ronald 71 192 Kirkwood. Betty 71. 178. 259. 174 Kissling. Herbert 49 Kittle, Harley 49 Kleindienst, Maxine 88, 138, 155 Kline, Merle 60 Knapp, Allen 60, 142 Knapp. Kay 60 Knezevich, Steve 88 Knoll, James 120 Knott. Donald 60, 193 Knowlton, Charles 71, 193 Kochi ras, Ceci le 88 Koenig, Alton 49 Koenig, Walter 71 Kofakis. Steve 71, 193 Kominsky, David 71 Kopriva, Lorraine 88, 138 Korder, Paula 60 Kostynuk, Walter 88 K our is, Stanley 71 Kramer, Abraham 50 Kramer, Virginia 60, 135, 140, 168 Kraemer, Sue 33, 168 Krueger, Caiolyn 60. 174 Kubo. Carl 34, 113, 224, 260 Kuns, Hazel 88, 138, 140 Kurtz, Don 60, 203 Kurtz, Jack : 1 39 Kurtz, Oleta 34, 172 Kynion, Donald 72 L Ladd, Marion 34 Lafkas. Paul _ 88 LaFleiche, Zener 60, 133 Laird, Frances 72, 147, 174 Lamb, Donald 50 Lamkin, Beverly 60, 111, 176 Lamphere. Oakley 50. 142 Landeen. Donald 72, 114, 184 LaLnders, Earl 50 Landers, Harvey 88 Landree, Donald 34. 117 Lane, Kenneth 34, 119, 200 Lang, Leonard 60 Lannan, John 60, 149, 196 Lara, Jess 34, 196 Larsen, David 88, 198 Larsen, Donald 34 Larsen, Donna 88, 138, 140, 150, 170 Larsen, John 50 Larsen, Leonard 72. 122. 147 Larsen, Richard 88 Larsen, Thomas 72 Larson, Don 60 La rson , George 88 Larson, Lee 88 Lascor, Elizabeth 72. 170 Law, Evelyn 88 Lawrence, Robert 34, 124, 179, 204 Lawrence, Joette 34. 135 Laya, Gerald 34. 107. 196 Laycock, Dolly 88. 150 Laycock, William 34, 133, 141, 150 Layman, Edward 60, 108, 186, 231 Leach, Roy 34. 124, 203 Leavens, Wal ter 50 LeBeau. Gerald 72, 114. 189 Lee, Harold 60 Lee, Joseph II 3 Leedy, Richard 50, 185 Leenhouts, Joan 34, 172 Legg, Donald 34. 103. 128, 142 Legg, James 34 Lehan, Janice 60, 104, 110, 111, 140, 149, 155, 176 Lehner, Lynda 88. 147, 155, 166 Leisek, Joseph 88, 231 Lenihan, John 231 Leppink, Robert 72, 196 LeRoy, Robert 50 Lester, Jack 88 Lewis, Boyd _ 60 Lewis, Charles 88 271 WHEN IN CODY VISIT THE HOME OF CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE P S MOTOR CO. 1018 13th St. Cody, Wyoming SMART STYLES FOR THE SMART MISS FROCKS • SUITS • COATS • SLACKS 303 South 2nd Laramie, Wyoming SMITH ' S FURNITURE STORE Radios Furniture • Washing Machines • Ranges HOME OF NATIONAL BRANDS PHONE 3928 LARAMIE. WYOMING Lewis, Eugene 72, 133, 143 Lewis, Mary 60, 118, 153, 155, 178 Lewis, Norma 60 Lewis, Ralph 34, 179 Liebsack , Robert 244 Lind, Dorothy 88, 174 Lindvall, Rus ell 34 Litecky, Edward 88 Littlefield, Gerald 88 Livingston, Don 1 34 Logan, Wilham 34, 102, 142, 145 Long, Andrew 102. 117, 139 Long, Joseph 107 Long, Martin 60 Longnecker, Jack 88, 182 Loomis, Bonnie 60, 127, 170 Lorenzi, Donald 72, 187 Loughary, Marilyn 88, 128, 172 Love, Henry 88, 187 Love, Thomas 89, 221 Lovshe, Margaret 61, 106, 136, 149, 155 Lowe, Burton 34, 184 Lucas, Edith 89, 136, 149 Lucas, William 61, 198, 231 Luck, Jeanne 89, 129, 135 Lucore, Patricia 34, 115 Lucore, Raymond 61 Ludecke, Orto 61, 203 Ludwig, Don 89, 182 Lumbert, Frank 61, 192 Lund, John 122, 130 Lundy, Phoebe 61, 177 Lynch, Janet 35, 100, 118, 127, 260, 168 Lyon, Bevetly 35, 104, 111, 168 Lyon, Marilyn 89, 168 M MacDonald, Dale 89, 189 MacDonald, Don 11, 35, 123 MacGruder, Robert 89, 200 Mackley, Gale 35, 189 Madigan, Eleanor 35 Madigan, Joseph 35, 168 Madrid, Louis 89, 149, 198 Madsen, Robert 89, 197, 231 Maebius, Janet 89, 150, 155 Maggard, Jacques 72, 147, 203 Maggard, Marion 89, 138 Maher, Joe 89, 193 Mahlman, Kent 35, 107, 209 Mahnke, Donald 35, 115 Mai, Harold 35 Mallery, David 89 Manchak, Albert 35, 105, 108, 109, 321 Marbuiger, Donna 72, 112, 148, 155 Marincic. Helena 61, 135, 149, 153 Markel, John 89, 196 Marker, Harry 35, 134, 209 Marlatt, Marian 61, 104, 133, 135, 140 Marshall, John 35, 121, 200, 220, 221 Martin, Albert 35 Martin, James 335, 105, 108, 231 Martin, La von 89 Martin, Robert 61, 206, 207 Martin, Sherry 110, 139, 168 Martinez, John 89, 149, 196 Martino, Joseph 72, 196 Ma set, Edward 72 Mason, Laurence 35 Mason, Robert 72, 142, 144 Massey, Btuce 35, 182 Massey, Naomi 72, 137 Mathew, Dotothy 35, 135, 153 Matson, Robert 89 Mautet, William 145 Mau, Bill 35 Mayhew, Beverly 61, 166 Mayland, Mabel 135 Maystrovich, Frank 50 McAuley, Mary 35, 118, 151, 260 McBride, Virginia 35, 170 McCalla, William 61, 184 McCarthy, John 36, 117 McCarthy, Maureen 72, 101, 172 McCarty, Roberr 89, 2C9 McClintock, Bevetly 36, 104, 140, 174 McConnaughey, John 36, 109 McConnell, Dewey 36, 105, 108, 231, 261 McConnell, Jack 89, 184 McCoy. Louise 135, 144, 153, 155 McCoy, Mary 61, 137 McCoy, Melville 50 McCue, David 72, 143 McCue, John 50, 152 McCue, Thetese 225 McCullough, Robert 72 McDaniel, Kent 89, 203 McGaw, Charles 231 McGowan, Joseph 35, 113, 151 McGowan, Thomas 89 McGraw, Kate 50, 115 McGraw, Robert 50 McGookey, Donald 50 McHenry, Douglas 72, 147, 189 Mclnerney, David 89, 189 Mcintosh, Herbert 61 Mcintosh, Maigaret 61, 110, 178 McKibbin, Catyl 89, 138, 170 McKinley, Stuarr 89 McKinney, Edward 89 McLean, Neil 36 McMahan, William 36 McMichael, Dan 89, 193, 231 McNamee, John 89 McNutt, Alfted 61, 117, 139 McQuinn, Pat 149, 166 McVay. Leonard 89. 206 McWilliams, Beverly 89, 128, 138, 153 McWilliams, Enid 89, 128, 135, 153 Mears, Robert 90 Med IS, James 36 Meeboer, Robert 61, 117, 203 Meek in, Ftancis 72 Meekin, Thomas 36, 134 Meiet, Harold 72, 189 Melvin. Noel 90 Mendenhall. Frank 90 Merback, Donald 36. 109. 113, 221, 222 Merback, Fredrick 61, 184 Meredith. Clarence 61, 184 Mereness, Ann ....- - 36, 176 Merriman, Sally....61, 128, 133, 135, 147, 154 Mestel. Stan 36. 132 hael, Matvin 36, 107, 209 hie, David 90, 198 ddaugh, Lawtence 36 ddlesworth, Edwatd 61, 128, 142, 144 hanovich, Antone 36, 107 Ibetg, James 72, 189 Ics, Chcfi 90, 138, 174 Dudley 50, 132, Barbata 72, 203 176 Her, Donald 52 Her, Ellis 90 Her, Erwin 61 Her. George 52. 105 Her, Roger 36, 179 Her, Thomas 61, 110, 147, 189 llgate, Marvin 36 Millhone, Margie 36, 115, 132, 187, 176 Milliken, Robert 36 Million, Ivan 36, 200 Mitacle, Beverly 72, 111, 222, 172 Miracle, Jo Ann 37, 113, 222, 172 Miranda, Hernany 50 Mishkind, Larry 72 Miskimins, Phyllis 72 Miskimins, Richard 37 Mirchell, Douglas 61 Mitchell, Katja 50, 115 Mi tchell , Lois 50 Mleziva, Maureen 72, 166 Moats, Robert 90 Moberly, Merle 61, 110, 115, 189 Mobley, David 72, 114, 129, 200, 221 Mobley, Herbert 90, 189 Mockler, Ann 61, 111, 155, 224, 225, 172 Moedl, Karl 61, 110, 115, 193 Moffet, David 72, 189 Mohr, Carroll 37, 185 Moine, Alvin 73 Moleton, JoAnn 90, 166 Moleton, Gerald 73, 185 Moline, Greta 90, 155 Monrgomery, Richard 37, 107, 198 Montgomery, William 37, 124 Moore, Annette 73, 166 Moore, Mary 90, 128, 135 Moore, Mona 90, 138 Moore, Robert C 90 Moote, Robett Lee 73 Moore, Russell _...90 Moore, Vivian 90, 136, 147 Morel, Gerald 90, 128, 143 Morgan , Francis 37 Morgan, Frank 37, 107 Morgan, William 90, 205 Morgando, Frank 37, 152 Moiisawa, Marie 51 Morris, Francis 61, 108, 142, 209 Mortis, John 73, 231 Morris, Marilyn 61, 174 Morrison, Bert 73 Morrison, Donald 61 Morrison, James 73, 189 Morrison, Mary 37, 104 Morrensen, Mary 37, 100, 172, 261, 172 Mortensen, Phyllis 61, 113, 151 Morton, Charlotte 62, 110, 135 272 WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS IN . . . Textbooks and Supplies Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils Hallmark Greeting Cards Fiction and Non-Fiction Books Assorted Sta tionery - C? ' ? S. ' ■fl 1 The University Book Store f %: 1! 273 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Laramie Wyoming s Oldest Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY The Best in Grade A Products 166 North 3rd Phone 2381 OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION AAA 100 South 3rd Laramie, Wyoming Moseley, Luther 151 Moss, Ernest 62 Moss, Martin bl Muckey, Don HI Mueller. JoAnn 90, 135. 154. 168 Mueller, Lawrence 90 Mulvehal. James 62, 105 Mundell, Arthur 62 Mundschenk, Harold 73 Munson, Bettye 90 Murray, Floyd 62 Murray. John 90, 189 Murray. Ned 51 Myers, Louise 73 Myers, Arthur 90 Myers, Jay 51 Myrick. Richard 73, 193 N Nagel, Robert 37, 125 Nakamura, Matsua 62, 106, 110, 136, 155 Nance, Barbara 37, 166 Narramore, Lou 51, 136, 178 Nauman, Alan _ 90 Nauman, Miriam 62, 104, 135, HO Naylor, Karen 90. 155. 166 Neal. James 37 Neal, Nellie 90 Nehring, Melvin 51, 134 Nelson, Albert _ 90, 198 Nelson. Jane 90, 135 Nelson, Leonard _...37 125 Nelson, Mary 73 Nelson, Raymond 37, 185 Nelson, Robert 37, 152 Ness, Donald 37. 123, 132 Nestvold, Karl 73 N ichola s, Fred ..._ 62 Nicholas, Joyce 37 Nicholas, William 37 Nichols, George 90, 147, 211 Nield, Burma 90, 178 Nield. Garth 90, 193 Nielsen. Burl 51 Nielsen, Irvin 37, 152 Nielson, James 73, 107, 203 Nielsen, Stuart _ 73 Nitz, Leah _ 37 Nolan, Patrick 51 Noller, Earlene _ 37 Nott. Jacqueline 62. 174 Nuckolls, J. W 91 Nye, Herschell 73 Nye, John 91 O Dates, Richard 91, 203 O ' Connor, James 38, 133 Odegard, Donald 38, 116, 125. 211 Odell, James 91 Odstrcil, Joseph 62, 211 O ' Fartell, John 91 Ofchus, Leon 51 O ' Hern, Mary 62, 130, 155, 168 Ojala, Geotge 91 Oliver, Paul _ 73 Olsen, Robert 51 Olson, Kenneth 62 O ' Neal, Jack 91. 222, 232 O ' Neal, Richard 91, 189 O ' Neill, Bill 72, 185 O ' Neill, Jack 91, 193 Ono, Midori 62, 135 Opstedahl, Audrey 91, 153 Otr, Lucile 91, 136 Oirison, Carl 62 Orschanski , Joseph 73 Orwick, Phillip 91, 187 Orborn, Douglas 91, 211 Osborne, Vivienne 73, 170 Oster, L. D _ 51 Ostling, Edith 73, 169 Otley, Opal 51 Otto, Carl _ 38 Overholser, Nancy 51, 130 P Page, James 62, 142 Palm, Robert 62, 143, 203 Palmer, Francis 62 Panalsek, Anthony 62, 105 Panopoulos, Nick 62, 182 Panwitz, Getald 91 Pape, Karmen 38, 153 Rape, Venita 38, HO, 155 Paris, Ronald _ 91 Parr, Robert _ _ 73 Parrison, Ed 62, 189 Partridge, Bruce 38 Partridge, Jane 73, HI, 178 Paton , Iowa 91 Patrick, Katherine 62, 155, 174 Pattetson, Robert 124 Paulson, Duane 38, 122 Paulson, Louanne 91, 170 Payne, Kenneth 91 Payne, Mildred 73, 13), 147 Pearce, Donnie 38, 119 Pearce, Robert 91, 206 Pebbles, Betty 62, 104, 140, 168 Peck, Tommy 91, 189, 225 Peden, Warren _...38, 142, 145 Pedetsen, Ralph 91, 142 Pedctson, Selmer 38, 1C8, 203, 231 Peek, Chester 62 Peeks, Palma 73, 111, 137 Peil, Robert 91 Pellet, Rene 62, 140, 206 Pence, Geraldine 38, 133, 155, 166 Pendleton, Dewey _ 91 Pennock, Joyce 91, 138 Pentecost, Eileen 38 Perkins, Charles 38, 147 Perry, Earl 91, 193, 222 Perry, Richard 73 Perry, Ruth 91, 138, 168 Petshern, William 91 Person, LeRoy 91, 128, 143, 203 Peters, Helen 28, 140, 177 Peters, John 62, 108, 185, 231 Peteis, Mary 62, 155, 177 Petersen, Joyce 62, 120, 172 Petersen , Martin 91 Petersen, Nancy _ 92 Peterson, Charles 51 Peterson, Carol 73, 112, 147, 168 Peterson, Donald 91 Petetson, Duane _ 62 Peterson, Ralph 92, 147, 291 Peterson , Marvin 38 Peterson, Robert 73, 201 Petri, Kenneth 38, 168, 203, 226 Petri, Mary Ann 73, 174 Petrie, Donna 92, 130, 148, 225 Pettibone, Beverly 38, 100, 118, 121, 126, 176, 261 Peyton, Franklin 92 Phifer, Fred 38, 132 Phifer, Tom 92, 153, 185 Phifer, W. Zack 92, 185 Phillips, George 39 Phillips, Norman 62, 211 Phillips, Richard 39, 124 Phillips, Robert 73, 203 Pickinpaugh, Lynn 92 Pickett, Lloyd _ _ 74 Piehl, Donald 62, 185 Pierce, Arthur 62, 105, 108, 185, 203 Pinney, Robert 74, 203 Piper, Dean 92, 185 Piperoglou, John 51 Pittman, Philip 92, 198 Pizzoli, Barney 92, 189 Plaster, Dale 92. 182 Plenger, Elmer 92 Pleshko, Wesley _ 51 Poitras, Leon 74, 130, 185 Policky. Robert 74, 133 PDljanec, Jenny 74, 135, 140, 149, 155 Polka, Rosemary 74, 135 Porter, Bruce 126 Porter, Guy 92 Porter, Kenneth _ 63, 134 Porter, Neal .92 Porter, Richard 74, 179 Portwood , Bruce 92 Poteet, Lindley 92, 189 Potter, Delbert 92, 189 Potter, Thomas 39, 119 Powers, Gene 63 Powers, Margaret 92. 148, 153, 155, 170 Pradel, Paule 51 Presley, James 108, 231 Preston , Jack _ 92 Preston , James 92 Prevedel. Franklin |....74 Pugh. Robert 63, 107, 150, 189 Pullum, Lloyd 74, 114, 193 Purdy, Gerald 92 Q Quinlivan, Patricia 92, 149, 155, 168 R Raben, Margie 92. 135. 153 Raben. Wells 74 274 FINE FOODS REASONABLE PRICES THE PARIS CAFE LARAMIE HARRIS FURKITURE WYOMING ' S FINEST CHEYENNE Your Favorite Home-made IREAD • ROLLS • BUNS • PIES • CAKES CHRIS ' S BAKE SHOP hone 5454 212 Grand LARAMIE Mou It L et a rKeal WESTERN WELCOME wyr , f;,. .-r ; .«- AT THE CODY TRADING COMPANY Cody Wyoming 273 VALENCIA RESTAURANT BAR AND SPARKLING RAINBOW ROOM Invite you for your dining and dancing pleasure whenever you ' re in Cheyenne 111-113 W. 17th St. Cheyenne FOR ALL-AROUND VALUES IT ' S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC LARAMIE, WYOMING Radella, Frank 92 Radovich, George 39, 105, 262 Ragsdale, Grant _...92 Raitt, Keith 74 Randolph, Nancy 74, 130, 177 Range, Roger 63 Rankin, Martin 63, 108, 116, 211 Rankin, William Vz Ransom, Bert jy Rasmus.sen, Roger 92, 211 Ray, Bill 92 Read, Albert 74, 109, 189 Read, James F 39 Read, James W 74 Reals, Harry 51 Reasoner, Edward 39, 119, 203, 236 Reckling, Walter 39. 115, 198, 261 Rector, Susan 92, 137 Readfield, Bernice 93, 127, 138, 140 Redfield, Leroy 39, 200 Redhair, Richard 93, 203 Redish, Katherine 63 Reed, Earl 39 Reed, Leslie 39, 116, 126 Reed, Nora 39, 175 Rees, Carole 93, 101, 175 Rees, Donald 93, 189 Reesy, Ellen ..._ 39 Reesy, John 39 Reeves, Dale 63 Reeves, Doug 39, 119, 231, 260 Reeves, Patricia 74, 175 Reid, Cherry 93 Reid, Edward 39, 152, 204 Reifel, Janet 93 Reilly, Edmund 39 ReiUy, Lyell _.. 93, 171 Reimann, Darlene 93, 138, 169 Resler, Glen 93, 143, 146 Reuhr, Ben 92 Reusser, Kathryn 63, 110, 118, 171 Reynolds, Carl 63 Reynolds, Crewe 39, 147, 167 Reynolds, Dana 93, 221 Rhoads, Willott 93 Rhodes, Cecil 63 Rhodes, Harold 63 Rhodes, Robert 63, 206 Rice, Cynthia 63, 177 Richardson, Fred 74 Richardson, Patricia 147, 225 Richey, William 93, 189 Riedl, Gaiy 93, 182 Riggle, George 63, 143 King, Nancy 74, 112, 171 Rinker, Charles 39 Rivers, Patricia _ 93, 138 Rivers, Roland ; _ 74 Ri:or, Elvin 74 Rizzi, Virgie 39, 106, 121, 140, 173 Robb, Eeward 74 Roberts, Albert 74, 207 Robetts, Alan 93 Roberts, Caroline 63, 133, 135 Roberts, Janice 63, 135 Roberts, John 74, 185 Robetts, Keith 51 Roberts, Larry 74 Roberts, Norman 93 Roberts, Ray 49, 185 Robettson, Carol 133 Robertson, Janet 93, 155, 167 Robertson Toni 93 Robinson, Delbert 40, 110, 125 Robinson, Philip 93, 147 Robson, Howard 52 Rochford, Rita Jean 40, 173 Rochford, Ruth Joan 40, 173 Rodermel, Carole :93, 151 Rodriguez, Albert 74 Rodriguez, Carlos 63, 124 Roedtl, Isabella 52, 177 Roehrkasse, Glenn 40, 102, 120 Rogers, Beverly 40 Rogers, Jean 74 Roli ch, Franklin S2 Rollins, Gary 93, 128, 143, 179 Rollins, James 63, 185 Roripaugh, Robert 40, 109 Rosenthal, Jack 40 Ross. Leah ....74, 112, 149, 153, 177, 225, 259 Rouelle, Andre 43 Roum, Gilbert 63, 126 Roum, Melvin 40 Roumas, Roberr 40, 196 Roush, Lucille 63, 106, 169 Rousseau, Simone 52 Rowland , Elsie 93 Rucker, Jo Anne 93 Rudolph, Robert 74 Rue, Arthur, 63, 116, 182 Rue, Charles 40, 124, 204 Ruebel, Roy 52, 109 Ruehr, Ben 201 Rummel, George _ 40, 204 Rumscy, Harold 93 Runner, John 133 Russo, Norma 74 Rutherfotd, Glen 74 Rutz, LeRoy 63, 105 Ryan, Andrew 93 s Sakurada, Kenneth 74 SamueLson, Morris 40, 105, 108, 260 Sanchez, Cecilia 52, 137, 149 Sanders, Carol 93, 130, 138, 172 Sanders, William 93, 130, 185 Sandoval, Julian 75 San tee, Mary 52 Santos, Joseph 63 Sarbach, John 40, 105, 194 Saunders, Hallie 40, 170 Saunders, Raymond 75, 122, 204 Savage, Beverly 93, 1 0 Schaffer, Teddy 93, 231 Scharen, Albert 40, 103 Schellhase, Alan 63 Schemp, Herbert _ 75, 107 Schick, Jean Ill, 112, 174 Schierz, Ernestine 63, 110, 118, 170 Schildgen, Robert 40. 105, 108, 119, 231 Schillereff, John _ 40 Schilt, Louie _ 94, 190 Schmidt, Don _ 40 Schmidt, Fred 75 Schmid t. Jack _ 40 Schnathorst, William _ 41 Schneider, Maty Ann 94, 128,, 138 153, 155, 170 Schoonover, Carroll 63, 142, 144 Schreibeis, Gene 41, 103, 142, 144 Schroeder, Stuart 94, 202 Schroll, Peggy Ann ....63. 121, 174 Schroll, Susan Nan 63, 121, 174 Schueler, Irvin 75 Schueler, Leo 94 Schueler, Paul 75 Schunk, William _ 94 Schwarberg, Thomas _ 94, 231 Schwartz, Tom _ 94 Schwid, Elaine _ 75, 112, 151 Scorsone, Frank 75 Scott, James E 94, 193 Scott, Pat 63, 174 Scott, Rus.sell 94 Scott, Waltei ..._ _ 41, 132 Scully, Patricia 63, 101, 110, 173 Seaman, Louise 75. 133. 136. 140 Sears. Bill 94, 147 Sedgwick, Joan 75, 170 See, Louie 94 Seeburg. Nancy 75. 174 Seeburg. Patricia 41. 174 Sekerak. Steve 94. 149 Sellets. John 63. 113. 221 Sellets, Robett _ 41, 189 Sellers, Shirley 94 Seyfarth, Don _ 75, 204 Sexton, John _ 41 Shafer, Jack 94, 199 Shanley, Thoma.s 41, 125 Shannon, Roderick 41 Shannon, Shirley 94, 138 Shaul, Wanda 41 Shelton, Huey 64, 185 Sherwin, Jean 94, 136 Shickley, Theodore 41 Shinmori, Bill _ 75. 122 Shockley, Robert _...41, 204, 261 Shoop, Donald 94 Shoop, Marvin 41, 103, 142 Shores, Mae Irene 64, 172 Shuck. William 94, 193 Siebold, Warren 94, 191 Sigler, Bobby _ 41, 132 Sigler, Neva Jane 94, 138, 168 Sikora, Clare 41, 113, 168. 223 Sikora. Orwill 41. 116. 121. 125 Simmons. Vernon _ 41 Simpson. Alan 75, 185 Simpson, Ernest _ 41 Simpson, Pete 64, 121, 185 Sims, George 75, 179 Sims, Sally - 64, 178 Sinclair, Emma Jean 94, 135 Sinclair, William 64. 190 Sivert.son, Clayton 41, 116, 126 Skinner, Charles R 64. 199 276 AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS ASS ' N OF LARAMIE BACKED BY THE NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF LARAMIE iimuum. r r   J . J ij sj J sa im isi SI SI ta r mf-mmm m m i SSWdft-MM -X te:? ' ' .__ GROWING WITH CON FIDENCE Mehse-Baker Motor Co. Bently Pontiac Beneda Motor Co. Quality Chevrolet Co. Hi-State Oldsmobile Dean ' s Nash Equipment i Knight Motors General Credit Corp. 1 Markel Motors, Inc. ' Raab Garage Johnson Motor Co. Bovee Motor Co. Oil State Motors 1 ! 1 Charlie Stiffler, Inc. ! 1 277 NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US Prescription Pharmacy WESTERN DRUG Cody, Wyoming CHEYENNE, WYOMING Established in 1889 BILL ' S TAXI Phone 3333 or 3336 RADIO CONTROLLED Skinner, Clement Bud- 52, 130, 134 Skinner, Morris 75 Sloan, Ray 75, 136 Small, Milton 64, 182 Smith, Berdon 41 Smith, Betty Grace 94, 135 Smith, Bonnie Mae _ 41 Smith, Jo 94, 138, 155, 225 Smith, Douglas 52 Smith, Edward 42, 102, 142, 144 Smith, Eugene 75, 139, 148 Smith, Everett R 94 Smith, Gale E 94, 128, 143 Smith, Henry A 64 Smith, Jay J 42, 202, 262 Smith, Leora 42, 140 Smith, Millicent 94, 109, 138, 140, 151 Smith, Phillip A 94, 206 Smith, Robert G 94, 190, 225 Smith, Robert L 42, 124 Sneddon, Boyd 64, 110, 192 Snider, Billie Ann 75, 170 Snidet, Gene 64, 193 Snocker, Frances 64, 106, 110, 127 Snocker, Vernon 52 Snow, Charles 52, 134 Snyder, Charles 94, 185, 221 Snyder, Seymour 94 Snyder, Sharon _ 95, 137 Snyder, Winifred 75, 174 Solberg, Kristen 52 Somers Kenneth 52, 116, 126 Sonder, Leslie 42, 142 Sonnenschein, Lazaar _ 75 Spalding, Russell 64, 221 Sparks, Douglas _ 64, 107, 110, 204 Spaulding, Charles 108, 231 Speight, Ronald 95, 199 Spellacy, Raymond 42, 117, 196 Spence, Gerald 42, 132 Spicer, James _...95, 201 Springer, Robert _ 64, 130 Staats, Nancy 52 Stalker, Jack 95 Stallings, Dan 75. 133, 201 Stark, Verena 52, 130, 138, 149 Starr, Robert _ 95, 201 Startzel, John 95, 231 Staudaher, George _ 42 St. Clair, Alberta _ 64, 155 St. Clair, W. W 42 Steele. Jim 64, 126, 185 Steele, John B 95, 193 Steinhour, Fred 64. 193 Steinhour, Thelma 42, 100, 118, 121, 127, 155. 170, 262 Stclk, Richard 95. 130 Stenberg, Anna 95, 168 Stephen, John 52 Sterner, Barbara 95 Steurer, Bruce 64 Stevenson, William 64, 108, 206, 226 Stewatt. Keith 95 Stewart. Vern 52 St. Germain, Gilbert 95 Sticker, Walter 42 Stickley, Vaden Glen 42, 202 Stipe, Jack 42r 124 Stites, Christie 95 Stock, Joan 42, 106, 177 Stodda rd . Charles 64 Stoll, Barbara 95, 130. 149, 155 Storey, John G 42, 121, 123, 125 Stouffer, Robert 64, 201 Straits, Raymond 64 Straley, James 42, 190 Sttange, Joan 75. 177 Strannigan, William _...75, 193 Straw, Joann 75 Strayer, Martha 42, 174 Stringer, James 75, 179 Stroble. Charles 52 Strong. Donald 95 Strube. Beecher 95. 204. 2 31 Strube. Richard 95. 143 Strunc, Charles 75, 187 Sturm, John J 52 Sturges, Robert ' . 42, 132, 204 Sullivan, David 64 Susich, Helen 135, 149 Susich, George 42, 152 Sutherland, Ronald 95, 206 Sutton, Edward 42 Swan, Dean 43, 102, 142, 145 Swenson, Elvira 95, 178 Swenson, James 95, 190 Swindle, Gretchen 64, 133, 166 T Taber, Donald _ 43. 117 Taft. Emmett 95. 201 Taggart, Charles 95 Tagliavore. Andrew 64, 207 Tanaka, Chiyoko 43, 106, 120, 121, 135 Taucher, Leonard 43, 152 Taylor, Beatrice 52 Taylor, John C 75, 199 Taylor, John William 53 Taylor. Patsye 75. 111. 145. 176 Taylof. Sam 64. 179 Tech, Donald 64, 231 Teeters, Donald 64, 193 Tehan, Archibald 64, 116 Terry, Barbara 75, 177, 212 Teter, Josph 76 Thatch, William 43 Thies, Randal 43 1 homas. Craig 76 T homas, Frank 43 Thomas Leo 53. 109 Thomas Nadine 64, 111, 168 Thomas, Ralph 43 Thomas, Richard 76, 107, 204 Thomas Verlee 43. Ill Thompson, Gerald 95 Thompson , John _ 43 Thompson. Robert 147 Thompson. Roger 76. 115. 185 Thompson, Sally 43 Thompson, William 43, 119, 204 Thomsen, Robert 53, 105 Thomson, Joyce ....76, 111, 112, 128, 135, 153 Thome, Charles 76, 190 Thorpcn, Peggy 95, 174 Thwearr, Dan 76. 231 Tieszen. David 53. 109 Tighe. Robert 95. 193 Tighe, William 95. 193 Tinker. Isabel 64 Tobin. Eleanor 64 Tobin. Evelyn Winkie _.64. 147. 155. 172. 224. 225 Tobin. Paul 53. 132 Tomich. Carl 76, 143, 182 Tompkins, Nancy 95. 174 Toohey. Jack _ 122 Tope. George 43. 185 Topham. Kenneth _ 76. 201 Topham. Norma 43. 172 Torrey. Harold _ 76, 125 Toyias, Michael _ _ 95, 193 Trabing, Richard 231 Tracy. Claude 53 Traill, Ann _ 76, 111, 112, 115, 127, 172 Trenholm, James 95, 190 Trevethan. Robert 53 Trimmer, Patricia _ 43 Trotter, John _...43 Trowbridge, Thomas 43. 120, 121, 145 Troyer, Jerry 76 Trubey. Dale ;. 43, 207 Trullinger, Lyle 95. 231 Trusheim. Carole 43. 135. 140, 149, 155 Tsiouvaias, Nicholas 96 Turner, Carrol 64, 201 Turner, Henry 43 Turner, Phyllis 96, 174 Turtle, John 96 Tye, Joseph 64 Tyer, Mary 96 Tyer, Robert _ 76 Tynan, Marcia %. 136 Tysor, Barbara 96, 130. 155. 177. 222, 225, 259 U Uchmer, David 76. 190 Uhe, James 65 Updike. Robert 76. 185 Urback. Arthur _ -...96. 211 Utzinger. John 44. 190 Utzinger. William 65 V Vail. Donna 96. 1169 Vanberg. Benjamin _ 53 Van Blair. Charles 76. 109. 147, 204, 226 Vance, Freda 96 Vance, James ..._ 53 Vance, Velda _ _...76 Vandenberg, Dale 76, 125, 193 Vanderbur, Willard 96. 193 Vanderpoel. Sanford 44 Vanderpool. Rosemary 96 VanDyke. Max _...96. 193 Vanoski. Geri 96. 101. 173. 225 Vaughn. Leon 76. 231 Vehar, Katherine 53, 115 Vicards, Deb 65, 118, 127, 155, 174 278 r SPIEGELBERG LUMBER BLDG. CO. Builders of Wyoming ' s Fieldhouse and Stadium We have it if anyone has ' ' % OUR CONTRACTORS TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR WORK Phone 665 1 259 W. Fremont 279 FOR COMPLETE LIVING NEEDS ITS oLc aramie 3, lii urnuure C o. WALTER J. JENSEN 315 So. 2nd Laramie, Wyo. Cak es Pastries TABLE TREAT BREAD Only the best at the HOME BAKERY Phone 2721 Laramlei Vickery, Georgine 76, 109, 173 Viner, Richard 76, 231 Vines, Alice 65, 135 Vinzant, Allen 65, 126 Voler, Frank 44, 116, 126 VonForell, Bruce 76, 204 Voorhees, Jerry 96, 201 Vosler, Nancy 44, 106. 173 Vosler, Shirley 65, 173 Vozakis, Theo 44, 147, 169 W Waggener, Richard 44 Waggoner, Bob J 44, 103, 128, 145, 211 Wagner, Lawson C 96 Wagner, Lee J 76. 190 Waldron, Malon L 65 Walker, Gene L 76 Walker, Georgia 53 Wallace, Robert 76 Wain, Marion 65, 171 Wain, Robert 76, 122. 204 Walrath. Laurens 44. 117, 139 Walsh, John V 44 Walton, William 65, 132 Warde, Delmar _ 53 Washut, Richard 231 Watkins, Thomas 44, 126 Wathngton, Edward 65. 108, 231 Watson. Weldon 96, 201 Watt. Judith Ann _...96. 138, 140, 171 Watts, John R 44, 105. 182. 201 Watts, Rex _ 65 Watts, Wallace 96, 201 Watts, Wilbur J 44 Way, Gtover C 96 Waymire, Merrilyn 76, 140, 171 Weatherby, Darilyn 76. 175 Webber, Dorothea _...65 Weber, Cecil 76, 133 Weber, Wayne 76. 143. 185 Wegner. Dawna 77, 135 Weiner, Peggy _ 65 Weitzel. Elwood 96, 231 Welch. John _ 96, 179 Welch, Lois 77 Welling, Charles 77, 179 Welty. Carl ....44 Welty. William 44. 108 Wendling, Lyle 77, 122 Wenzel, Louis 77, 134 West, Frank 65 Westerhausen, Gerald 65, 190, 225 Westerhausen, J. W 96, 190 Whaley, Phillip 44, 102, 145 Whaley, Richard 96. 128. 143 Wheal, John 53 Wheeler, Raymond 44, 261 Whipple, Valjean 77. 154 White, Donald 44, 204 White. Jerry 96 White, Marlene 96 Whire, Robert 44, 123, 124 White, Ward 53 Whi reman, Jesse 65. 201 Whiteside Walter 77, 231 Whitlock, Jnell 96, 173 W W: W; W W W w w w W; w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ..44, ck, Reta enbarg. Jack ersma, Daniel ese, Phyllis .. ker, Sara Icock, Peggy .. Ide, Melva 77, 112. 127. 140. 169, ley, Marvilyn 77, 127, Ikie, Noel 65, 115, Ikins, Donna 77, llford, Carl 77, llhard, Wallace Fred 45, 134, lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams, Uiam 113, 177, 225 53 53 96 77. 112 ..77, 140, 169 231 167 204 167 114 ...53 187 Jack _ 65 Carolyn 96 Gwendolyn 96 JoeAnn 97, 167 John 97, 143, 187 Richard 65. 226 Robert 65 Wesley 45. 179 llingham, Robert 97 His, Charmaine 77, 178 His, Jacquie 65, 106, 135, 147 His, Lemuel 97, 179 His, Ronald 45, 152, 179 llox, Frances Ann 97, 133, 135, 147 llson , James 143 Ison, Evelyne 53, 177 Ison, James G _ 65, 190 Lson, James H 53. 132, 193 Ison. Merrill _ 45, 179 Wilson, Ronald 97, 193 Wilson, Stephen 65, 135 Wilson, Wilbur 45 Wilson, William 45, 236 Wincovitch, Daniel _ 53, 187 Wing, Charles 77 Wingo, Kenneth 77 Wirig, Carol 65, 130, 154, 177 Wirrz, Elroy 65, 117, 139, 182 Wise, I. G 97, 175 Wirt, Jacquelene 65, 110, 111, 127, 177 Witters, Lee 53 Wolaver, Patsy 77, 171 Wolf, Harry 77, 102. 142 Wolfe, Elizabeth 45, 167 Wollenzien, De Earl 97 Wolinsky, Irving 45, 115 Woltersdorf, Howard 44 Wolz, Mildred 65 Wood, Colleen 97, 138, 149 Woods. Dolores 97. liS Woods, Lawrence 65 Woodworth, Ann 97. 138 Woolrich, Larry 45. 199 Worth, William 53, 130 Wray, Ellene 45 Wren, Edward 65, 147 Wright, Don 65, 125 Wrobleske, Jack 45, 152, 204 Wuthier, Paul 65, 142, 144 Wuthier, Roy ! _ 77 Wyatt, Glen 77. 201 Wyatt, L. V 144 Wyke, Donald 77 Wyman, Carol 45, 115, 171 Y Yahiro. Arthur _.53 Yates, William _ 65 Yeoman, Paul _ 97 York , Loren _ 97 Young, Harry 45, 152 Young, Mary Helen _ 45, 100, 104, 122, 177, 262 Youssi, Myrtle 65 Yoxey, Ronald 45, 196, 236 Z Zell, Raymond _ 97. 206 Zellner. Adolph 231 Zimmerer, Jack 65, 204 Zoble, Jerry 65, 185 Zoble, Jill 77. 175, 222 Zuck, Bertye 77, 129, 175, 221 Zueck. Aldo 97, 149, 193 280 p i 1 toru fioed p $ Wyoming ' s finest shoe store LARAMIE CHEYENNE Good Recipes and Sincere Efforts Deserve the BEST Flour T MORE „,„ ' ' ■j BEST OUT WEST Wyoming Made for Wyoming Trade Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming President and Mrs. Humphrey enlertoin at llieir home on h ' inson. ,, ' „ 28 i !• KAHt jst iiiMll i TO lOiilL, BILLIN6S R2J ' ■■ ' : Jiiu ' ' :; ' ' ' ------ -.ra- - fiifj • 18( ' nil . — ' ' W, ' iH : V-?? ' — - • -i46 SHI CP MTM. . Sijjp M ' i (TMNLMNS 6IMNIT FAUS MCftNS •rNTOHire • „ - - AIRPORT V. - Y, YSLLOWSTOHC 4 SMfU. CANYON SHEU ft.«t fNIASMITS fAHMlH MCA Shell i ' - ' ' tm. mim INMAN y M ' yyMr f ry f„ ? At ftUNftTON PHCASANTl WYOMING HUB CITY OP THE RICH BIG HORN BASIN. CENTER OF FARMING AND STOCK GROWING, GOOD FISHING AND HUNTING AND RAR SCENIC BEAUTY CATTLE 6RAZMG tW AANt 5 ART ACTJ III ' ! :ax. LAKIAM ♦ „ ? ' H .11 ' ) « ( ' I toA LAM ARCA .= -= t ASlN fe - : = COYOTtS £fl r SfMttSM POlKf OIL WtkU _ . . i •LACK turn MCMCIMCld 6(LAi(C .4 ' Kit t$ SU«AR BE T$ BfAYER t '  ! - •l6M0tNI V SHif f «|UZIN - . - -., FARMING AREA ( . MANDERSOM TROUT FISMW MYATtVILLf •• JS W ' ? OIL WELLS PUREBRED Hf RtFORM f A. tA AAi Aft. X NCM . K STATION i {.j lO. ! .ifl ft« ' • u. txid ji u il SlUll ' iM w J l mi, fclK koCK kAKIS CUXIOPtAK • k. |9i«t THESE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS OF CREYBULL ARE READY TO SERVE YOU Probst Leather Store Diamond Lumber Co. Norris Hotel Excella Shop J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Ben Franklin Store Pay ' n ' Save Grocery Parker Cafe Fletcher ' s Standard Service Nash-Davis Mach. Co. - Caterpillar Distributors Harley ' s Grocery Harvey Motel and Oil Co. Big Horn Drug Norris Chevrolet Co. Horn ' s Furniture Co. Vaughn and Ragsdale Co. Conoco Service Station Clucas Panatorium Cleaners McLean Motors Inc. O. R. Standard Service P. S. Motor Co. Husky Service Station Chamberlain Appliance Co. Birdie ' s Cafe Plan GREYBULL into your trip i I ffS I 283 Snipe Shamrock Queen, Donna K.illebrew. REED ' S Package Liquors Prompt Courteous Service 214 So. 3rd Laramie, Wyomin FOR A MEAL OR A SNACK ITS THE ROUNDUP famous for STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS 2912 Grand Ave. Phone 4011 i| Nan Vicars gives Don Merback the inkblot test. 284 Fox - Wy - Varsity DAVISON JEWELRY 205 IVINSON AVE. LARAMIE THE BEST IN DIAMONDS WATCHES CHINA STERLING SILVER PLATED SILVER JEWELRY Skilled Watch and Jewelry Repairing The Home of Western Hospitality Hotel Lounge Coffee Shop The CONNOR Hotel Of cJmC aramie KS- 285 Studying in the Robert Prost Poetry Library. 286 1- i litno rapned Covers of DISTINCTION f or your year X)Ool5 The striking cover of your 1952 WYO represents the newest trend in yearbook covers. It was lithographed in multi-colors on cloth. We think you will agree that the bright colors and unusual design add distinction to a fine publication. The covers shown at the left illustrate the wide range of subjects which can be used. Lovely photo- graphs in full color or black and white, all types of artwork, and unusual combinations of art and photography can be reproduced. The lithographed cloth cover provides the ultimate in attractive design, exciting color, and fine appearance. All of the Wyo ' s inside pages, as well as the cover, were lithographed in our Salt Lake City plant. This modern, flexible printing process has given your editorial staff great freedom in de- signing and executing the book. At any time you consider the production of a yearbook, book, magazine, brochure, or mailing piece, let us show you how our offset lithography can give you exciting color, flexibility of design, and faithful reproduction at reasonable cost. 975 South West Temple -Salt Lake Cit Utah HEELWRIGHT LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY Phone 5-7006, 5-9807 Publisher of the 1952 WYO I I iipf t W mP ' Ullplipiwmmn ' m0mmn  m 4- , .M f wMi mM ' mm- mm ' Wif;iVJ |;fff; !i|f ' Uf;;M ' «f ' w y.i ' i- ,);!.! . ' ' ].. „.t,t ■1- m Wm tnf Tt9 r. lai n p ' ttt 1 , ■ ii , ' i(r3Wi ' -sii - r-. PBi - -sWi - •• ' ..4Wi ' - ' «l  1 ii, .a. lft, ,o«7 4 ' Ift - ' . ■T m Hi % .•J«W Vi ' o ' -- ' ' ' a4jP I| ■4M « «.PBR ' . . •• liiil W !■! ■;■