University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 26 text:

' TkwL- MAJOR DALY-Dean of Men The particular interest of Major Beverly C. Dalv, U. S. A., retired, is the welfare of every male student on the University of Wyoming campus. His job, you can guess, is Dean of Men. Despite the fact that the Major picked the wrong base- ball team to win the National League pen- nant he is admired and respected by ev- ery fellow at the University. Mention his name in a bull-session and here is the comment, He is a swell guy and a good egg. Visits to the office of Dean of Men are very frequent but they are not always to see Major Daly. Look at the lovely secretary he has working for him. MISS GALLIVER-Deflw of Women Miss E. Luella Galliver, M. A., directs the interests of the women students at Wyoming university in her capacity as Dean of Women. It can be easily said that Miss Galliver is as well liked by the coeds as Major Daly is by the men. Nat- urally the fellows can find fault with Miss Galliver on the 12 o ' clock night when the girls must all be in, but this is part of the job of the Dean of Women, and congenial Miss Galliver doesn ' t mind the complaints just as long as the girls get in. Miss Gali- ver is also on the faculty committees for student credit, student employment and student social life.

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DEAN HILL-Agriculture Internationally known sheep and wool expert, Dean John A. Hill, B. S., since 191 3 has been head of the College of Ag- riculture at Wyoming. This college is fast building up its alumni, as graduates take an active part in agriculture and homemaking throughout the state. Uni- versity of Wyoming exhibits have won high honors at various livestock expositions over the country. The livestock judging teams, too, are a credit to the University and the College of Agriculture as they continually bring home only the top awards. DEAN MILLER-Liberal Arts The three divisions of the College of Liberal Arts make it, perhaps, one of the most varied of any of the colleges. At its head since 191 8 has been Dean Pleasant T. Miller, M. A., who has worked dili- gently to maintain high standards in the divisions of Letters and Sciences, Com- merce, and Music. Probably the most popular college at the University, Liberal Arts graduates more students each spring than any other. DEAN ARNOLD-Lflw In its twenty years of existence on the campus, Wyoming ' s Law College has made gratifying progress. At its head si nce 1933 has been Dean Carl F. Arnold, L. B., J. S. D. Next year, however, Dean Arnold has accepted a position in Wash- ington and will not be back. The law college and the University as a whole will miss his fine work, for under his leadership the college has received a class A rating from the American Bar Association, the highest classification given. The Uni- versity of Wyoming wishes Dean Arnold all the success in the world.

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The University of Wyoming is a state institution by a pro- vision of ' the Constitution of Wyoming. It is supported by the State of Wyoming and by the United States, and is undenomina- tional and nonpartisan. Its government is vested in a Board of Trustees, appointed by the Governor of Wyoming, with the con- sent of the State Senate. Pictured above are the present Board members. From left to right they are: Peter Sill, V. J. Facinelli, Mrs. Mary E. Cope, Bard Ferrall, Ralph S. Lynn, Fay E. Smith, board secretary, Frank Barrett, Mrs. Harriet Grieve, Harold Johnson, and Milward Simpson.