University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1942 volume:

y v s o v mramflOTY-nT wvuminh. m u e D i itVfV fir oM£A G ZOQM4t THE NINETEEN FORTY-TWO T o 1 Jean Ann Dunn, Editor UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING LARAMIE, WYOMING 72481 Jack Groutage, Manager . . . Lee Stilt. Photographer CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY Albany County, Wyoming ns y THE COWBOY A 0 THE ... by popular election the most typical students at the University of Wyoming, Slats and Spezie are your choice as tour guides. Candidly por- trayed in pen and ink drawings through the pages of the 1942 WYO you will follow them on a merry trip around the campus. You ' ll take a look at the buildings, drop in on severals profs, get a camera ' s-eye view of your Alma Mater, see who and what makes this place tick, relive through action shots all the fun we ' ve had this year, and generally do the campus up brown. Come on, the tour is about to begin. The guides are ready. Let ' s go! ) PAGE FOUR LADY ' SLATS PAUL SPEZIE HOLMES PAGE FIVE ' ' . ' . sCttL to a pioneer, a friend, a teacher, a builder. To Dr. Aven Nelson, president emeritus of the University of Wyoming, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, botanist and author of note, past president of the American Botanical society, president of the University from 191 7 until 1922. The 1942 Wyo is apprecia- tively dedicated to a great man who has given over fifty years of faithful service to the University, who has watched his educational dream grow and prosper under the tutelage of far sighted men. May this yearbook be a worthy tribute. £f OLD MAIN A D A University Hall, better known as Old Main is the oldest building on the University campus. The date inscr ibed on its face is 1886. Built of native stone on old architectural lines, it has lately been remodeled, and the wing where the president ' s office and the chambers of the Board of Trustees are located is of modern decor. In this building have the major problems of the University been discussed and settled for over fifty years. Old Main gives promise of much service to come. President Morrill greets students and alumni at the first basketball game of the season. The hat is the one presented to him at the formal reception for the faculty. Looming out among the pines, with its spires silhouetted against the clouds, Old Main stands as a proud sentinel on the western end of the campus. ,: -i ..■■:::; . - , : ... ■ wH| mjm m M  af i — rV . i Old Main houses also the secretary ' s office, the student welfare center, the University News service, the offices of the dean of men and women, the registrar, t h e telephone ex- change, and the office of grad- uate study. Meetings and re- hearsals are held in the second floor auditorium. PAGE EIGHT NEW PREXY Dr. Morrill, new president of the University of Wyoming, seems well pleased with his task. 1 he University of Wyoming has a new presi- dent. Coming from Ohio State university, Dr. J. L. Morrill has become an institution in the short time he has been here. His friendly smile and ability at saying just the right thing have made him a companion to many, a valuable acquaintance to more. We are looking forward to another year under fine leadership. Greetings, Prexy! We ' re glad to have you with us. The first year of the Uni- versity under the leadership of President J. L. Morrill has seen the inauguration of an ambi- tious high school recruiting pro- gram; the beginning of a cam- paign to bring about the ap- proval of the Navy v-i program at the University; the introduc- tion of such defense courses as first aid, gasoline engines, home nursing, and nutrition into the curriculum; the speeding up the Engineer ' s program; the ap- pointment of a Universitv de- fense committee and a Presi- dent ' s cabinet. Miss Ida J. Moen, efficient secretary to the President takes notes on the recruit- ing program begun this year. PAGE NINE IN UNIVERSITY HALL Left to right, Peter Sill Victor Facin elli, Dr. Morrill, Ralph S. Linn Mrs Harriett Grieve, Mrs. Mary E. Cope, Miss Esther Anderson. Standing, Milward Simpson, Harold Johnson, Fay E. Smith, Bard Farrell. Frank A. Barrett not shown. Registrar R. E. McWhinnie Dr. J. R. MacNeel of Student Welfare PAGE TEN MEET . . The administration of the University and the personnel officers set policies and and de- termine rules of study, curricula, and conduct. That a Univers- ity has many facets of action cannot be denied. The efficient control of all phases of these activities involves great respon- sibility that has been shouldered admirably by the Board of Trustees, the board of deans, the registrar, and the deans of men, women and students. The deans of the five colleges of the University: R. D. Goodrich, Engineering; P. T. Miller, Liberal Arts; John A. Hill, Agriculture; R. D. Hamilton, Law; and O. C Schweiring. Education. Dean of Men Beverly C Daly Dean of Women E. Luella Galliver m Dean of Students C. H. Blanchard PAGE ELEVEN LI Bit Alt V HOUSES LAW H ' The University of Wyoming library is steadily increasing the number of volumes available to students by the addition of new publications in many scientific fields, and the latest editions of best selling fiction and non-fiction books. Subscriptions to mag- azines number in the hundreds. Outstanding national news- papers are available as well as those from all Wyoming towns. Under the supervision of Miss Mary E. Marks, head librarian, rules of checking out, fines, use of the stacks and quiet in the reading rooms are efficiently maintained. Books on special assignments are placed in the reserve rocm downstairs and must be checked out bv the hour. The wooden box placed in the lobby lor contributions to the Victory Book campaign was filled to overflowing with textbooks and popular novels and non-fiction copies fcr the boys in the armed forces. A display of a cross section of the books received in the drive attests to the University all-out spirit in the war effort. • - ' ) On a sunny day, students gather for a chat before entering the well-equipped library for an hour of study. The lib attracts capacity crowds during dead week, and serves as a campus meeting place. PAGE TWELVE SCHOOL The entire campus mourned the loss in August, 1941, of Carl F. Arnold, former dean of the Law School. At the time of his death he was engaged in defense work in the national capital. The work of the Law School has two objectives: (i) Training for the professional practice of the law; and (2) Training for fields related to the law in engineering, business and accounting, and government. The University of Wyoming law school was admitted in 1920 to the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the American Bar Association. The Wyoming law school has one of the finest working libraries in the region and one of the best equipped. While enrollment in the law school is necessarily small so that only the most competent can enter the practice, the number of students combining law with other courses is large. The Law School is located on the third floor of the Library building. On the wall above the judge ' s bench is the most noted mural on the campus. PAGE THIRTEEN AGRICULTURE AND HOME The Division of Home Economics has had a fine year, for many of the classes have been moved into the Commons build- ing, and a great portion of the equipment is new this year. The division had the largest enrollment in its history at Wyoming. The Home Economics stafT consists of five well-trained; full- time members, one of whom works on research a large part of the time. Two members of the College of Education faculty give training in methods in Home Economics for teachers of high school and also for teachers of adult classes. The Director of the Union Cafeteria and the dining-room in Knight Hall teaches the courses in Institution Managenlerii 1 Home Ec students learn to make their own clothes. A. E. Bowman, head of the Extension service. Miss McKittrick, head of the Division of Home Economics. The facilities for class work are now equal to those of any college or University in this region. Below, the Foods lab- oratory in Merica Hall, which is equipped with white enameled steel desks, new gas and electric ranges and refrigerators. PAGE FOURTEEN EC. As it applies to the Agricultural College, the word agriculture includes the production of crops and livestock on large or small units. The University offers courses in Animal Production and Agronomy, in range management, dude ranching, soils, wool, grains, and methods of efficient control of farm or ranching conditions. The College also includes pre-courses in vet- erinary medicine and forestry. The bulk of scientific agriculture is taught in the classroom, library and laboratory, but the University also operates an experiment station, an experimental farm, and keeps a large supply of farm and ranch animals available for training in stock judging. In the College of Agriculture students receive training that fits them to enter soil conservation work, the AAA, the FSA, Department of In- terior work under Taylor Grazing, teaching and extension service as well as to enter private farming or ranching. A large staff of trained experts in the various fields instructs and con- duc j research in the department. The Agriculture building, which houses the wool, soils, chemistry, zoology and bacteriology laboratories, the University extension offices and classrooms for scientific agricultural courses. At the Ag farm students receive training in stock judging. Agriculture students study and compare seeds and grains. PAGE FIFTEEN SCIENCE CI; )lot W. G. Solheim. botany; Philo F. Hammond, physics; L. Floyd Clark, zoology; and Samuel H. Knight, geology; head up the departments of science at the University. lasses in geology are among the most popu- lar in the science curriculum, being used most often for Liberal Arts Science requirements. Outstanding because all professors in geology have doctor ' s degrees, the geology department rates among the top schools of the country. The museum in the basement contains skele- tons of many prehistoric animals, remains of which were found in the extremely interesting geological formations of the state. Most majors in geology continue study here for their mas- ter ' s degree. The University summer camp specializes in geology in the field. Students from all over the United States attend and explore the beautiful Snowy Range region for practical experiences in geology. I The Science Hall, second oldest University building, has in its basement a fascinating study of Wyoming geological remains. T ASrafl «t §i • 1 i ?: PAGE SIXTEEN HALL and KXCpINE HOUSE W )l w v m ' The Engineering College has grown during the past ten years to nearly three times its previous enrollment. About fifty engineers will complete their training on May 15. The faculty consists of more than a dozen engineers with practical backgrounds, as well as theoretical training, all well qualified in their several branches of engineering. The equipment of the college is adequate for thorough training in the funda- mentals of this science with additions being consistently made. The various courses are modified from time to time as new fields develop and as new needs arise. The Engineering College is accredited by the national engineering accrediting agency, and offers standard curricula for the training of men for civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. The University also offers Civilian Pilot Training under the supervision of the Engineering College. HA In the Engineering building are the physics laboratories, the courses in mechanical operations, opportuni- ties for design and construction and operation in training for the field. H. E. Persons, civil engineering; G. H. Sechrist, electrical engineering; C. E. Anderson, mechanical engineering. J PAGE SEVENTEEN The College of Liberal Arts consists of three divisions, Letters and Sciences, Commerce and Music. The ma- jority of students enroll here because the courses of study are not set, but arranged to suit individual needs. The standing of the LIniversity of Wyoming is at- tested by the presence of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, oldest national scholastic fraternity, which selects its members primarily from students whose programs are in the Liberal Arts. Dr. Ottis Rechard is chairman of the department of mathe- matics and director of the division of graduate study. Allan Willman is director of the division of music. LIBERAL PAGE EIGHTEEN Through the pines we see the beautiful facade of the Liberal Arts building, center of class activity. The comfort- able, modern auditorium, seating capacity 2000, is in this building. ARTS - VAItlHI) Or ISSCS The Division of Letters and Sciences includes all the main subject matter departments of general cultural and educational value— English, journalism, foreign languages, history, political science, economics and sociology, psychology, and philosophy, chemistry, botany, zoology. Work in this division repares for later professional study in such well established programs as Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Forestry, and Pre-Social Service. National honoraries established for various departments, Psi Chi in psychology, Phi Sigma Iota in languages, Alpha Epsilon Delta in Pre- Medics, attest to the high standing of these departments. Full majors may now be had in journalism with practical training in both the editorial and business side of newspaper work offered. Liberal Arts majors may be combined with Education to train for teaching in a chosen field. PAGE NINETEEN VARIED LIBERAL ARTS Dr. Robert Bruce, chairman of the department of psychology, looks up from grading final examinations. The division of music includes basic theory courses, individual and group training in any of the important music fields, voice, piano, organ, strings, reeds, and brasses. Voice training in- cludes valuable participation in chorus, glee club and a cappella choir. The University band jointly under ROTC and music, plays for parades and athletic contests. The University Orchestra gives frequent concerts with soloists featured. - Dean Hunton, chairman of the department of com- merce; Ralph E. Conwell, economics and sociology; Dr. Henry J. Peterson, political science. In Commerce any type of program from a one year secretarial and general business course to a Bachelor ' s Degree course in any one of the main phases of business training is offered. New equipment, with costs mounting in the thou- sands, has been added this year, making possible good training in up-to-date machine operation. Political Science includes the study of Ameri- can and European governments, public admin- istration, public affairs, Wyoming institutions, international law, besides the great new field of Latin American government in which study is now so widespread. Students of Economics gain knowledge of the theory of the subject and apply these theories in practical courses in money and banking, eco- nomics of war. In Sociology courses are offered dealing with population, delinquency, rural life, social change, anthropology. PAGE TWENTY s COURSES I V. C. Coulter, head of the department of English, takes a moment off for reading in the Robert Frost library. Dr. Laura A. White, head of the history depart- ment, makes a memorandum for her next class. Dr. A. J. Dickman cheeks correspondence on the next foreign film. He is head of the department of romance languages. In the department of English such courses are offered as American and English Literature, Shakespeare, Mil- ton, biography, novel, poetry, and the curriculum of speech and dramatic work including oral interpretation and play production. History courses cover a wide range, modern European, British, American, United States, Wyoming. In langu- ages courses are offered in French, Spanish, Portugese, German, Latin, Greek, and Russian. Other scholastic honoraries at the University are Phi Kappa Phi, which elects members from high-ranking students in all colleges of the University, and Sigma Xi, with election to membership based on promise in, or demonstrated ability for scientific research. £f _f V ( J ■ PAGE TWENTY-ONE WYOMING ' S HALF ACRE Am V I | ' A - N V V- ' i The Gymnasium of the University of Wyoming, far famed for its half acre basketball floor, also houses the men and women ' s Physical Education departments and the Student Health Service, along with the ROTC armory and offices. Men ' s PE includes classes in football, basketball, base ball, track, wrestling, swimming, tennis and golf. Inter- collegiate contests are yearly held in each of these fields. Women ' s PE classes are held in basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, modern and country dancing. Students can now obtain majors in Physical education, looking towards coaching, teaching or physiotherapy careers. 7 An angle shot of the University gymnasium gives some idea of its great size. PAGE TWENTY-TWO GYM Through the physical educational depart- ment ' s offerings and the intramural program there is a sport for everyone at Wyoming. The classic intramural contest, which arouses keen student interest, includes basketball, baseball, boxing, wrestling, hockey, golf, swimming, ten- nis, track, table tennis, and horseshoe-pitching. Organized in supervised competition, the fra- ternity men, independents and religious organ- izations compete annually for an Intramural plaque. The physical education department ' s program has been considerably enlarged in recent years, and now as a part of the war effort, special physical fitness classes are offered to upperclass- men. ) • ' ««; F. Elton Davis, graduate manager of athletics, upper left; H. J. McCormick, head of the physical education department, upper right; Dr. Ballard of the health service, lower left; George Walker, supply custodian, lower right. Daily increasing in importance are the services of the student health department located in the gymnasium. Dr. Ray H. Ballard patches a cut on Basketball Star Rothman ' s lip. Through the work of the student senate on an idea born in Gridiron banquet, the Student Health Service was organized three years aoo. Constantly the facilities of this service are in- creasing, with an X-ray machine being the latest addition. Free tick shots and tuberculin tests are offered, and two doctors are constantly on call. Since the war, two courses are being offered as part of the health program — first aid, and home nursing. Here students receive practical training for fitness in the emergency. PAGE TWENTY-THREE One of the many banquets held each year in the Union is the Apple Polishing dinner, idea supplied by Mortar Board, sponsored by AWS, arrangements made by Big Sisters. The student lounge, comfortably furnished, is a campus meeting place. Here students play bridge, study, or take it easy between classes. Since its completion in March, 1939, the Wyoming Union has been the headquarters for wide and varied extra-curricular and social life. The beautiful building is regarded as one of the finest college unions in the country. The building ' s facilities include spacious lounges for students and faculty, committee rooms, space for all stu- dent offices, the University post office, and recreation rooms. Its fountain room is truly the crossroad of the campus. The Union provides dining service with a large banquet hall, private dining room and lounge service. The beautiful ballroom is used not only for student and faculty dancing parties, but also for small recitals, chamber music and special meetings. The Union has cpme to serve as headquarters for nearly all campus convention guests and other Univers- ity visitors. The unanimous opinion today is How did we ever set along without it? C3 UNION ' S THIRD BIRTH PAGE TWENTY-FOUR The Wyoming Union is managed by a joint commit- tee of students and faculty. The character of its service and its rules of government were evolved by common consent and agreement, the whole system of student gov- ernment having been organized to provide a sound plan of financing. Present organization, centering around the Student Senate, is proving highly successful. Burton Deloney, Union manager, checks a supply order by telephone while formulating plans for the huge birthday party held each year. The Union building, constructed of native stone, is the showplace of the campus. The Union, in an expanding program of service to the Uni- versity community, has spon- sored Twilight Hours on Sun- day afternoons featuring musi- cal programs, historical movies and similar cultural items; Cof- fee hours on Thursday after- noons with book reviews and roundtable discussions on topics of campus and national interest, and has aided in orientation with the annual freshmen bean feed. DAY PAGE TWENTY-FIVE .--..-. .. ■ —  «« . The Education building, which contains grade school class rooms for the training of student teachers. FUTURE The Education College of the University is accredited bv the Association of American Uni- versities, the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, and the American Association of Teachers Colleges ' standards have been met. The college ranks among the best in the country. The College of Education is organized into five divisions: Elementary education, secondary education, school administration, vocational edu- cation and guidance, and correspondence study. It also has the department of men ' s and women ' s physical education and the department of art. The Elementary division trains teachers for rural and grade school positions from kinder- garten to the sixth grade. This division has a laboratory of practice school of six grades with six critic teachers and a director of elementary education who is principal of the training school . The Secondary division trains teachers for the Junior and Senior high schools of the state. Teachers are trained for positions in English, social studies, mathematics, science, foreign languages, physical education and coaching, commerce, vocational home economics, voca- tional agriculture, art, music, and industrial arts. This division also handles the inspection and evaluation of high schools. The division of school administration trains the superintendents and principals. The Col- lege of Education has been approved for, and offers programs leading to the master ' s degree, doctor of education degree, and doctor of phil- osophy degree in its various fields. Student teachers conduct classes under supervision of advisors. PAGE TWENTY-SIX TEACHERS OF AMERICA The art laboratory of the Education college, which is under the supervision of J. B. Smith. In the College of Education it is possible for a student to secure experience in teaching the school subjects under fairly normal conditions and to gain experience in participation in and direction of extra-curricular activities. The lab- oratory schools provide for experimentation in progressive teaching methods. Dr. Hoover, secondary schools. Mr. Hollister, elementary schools. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN II. w. ? Largest dorm is Hoyt Hall, which houses freshmen for the most part. Women ' s dormitory facilities at the Univers- ity are of the best. They provide a home for women students and for the Independents pow- erful means of organization, for dormitory candidates compete in all contests. Hoyt Hall ' s Orlene Merritt was second in the Equestrienne contest. From Knight came the winners of the Independent sing, the Home- coming queen, and the most beautiful Inde- pendent float. The dormitories provide a means of com- panionship in parties and get togethers, and social training in teas and dinners. Thev are organized as clubs with officers and a board to set conduct rules in compliance with AWS. Knight Hall, first dormitory at the University to provide dining room facilities, is seen in the top picture. Oldest of University dormitories is Merica Hall, in which batching facilities are afforded. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT STI1H2XTS LIVE llllti: rz s Facilities for men students are at a high level, with the Men ' s Residence Hall, the Union dormitory, and the NYA and Cowboy dorms housing the greater portion of them right on the campus. The Men ' s Residence hall has officers and holds one dance a quarter. The Union dorm, situated on third floor of the Union building, offers the most modern facili ties and furnishings for a limited group of boys, and the NYA and Cowboy dorms house youth- ful employees and University athletes respec- tively. The latter two are situated at the west end of the campus at the side of the Science Hall and are constructed of natural logs to add a rustic touch to the campus. A baseball game on the lawn before the beautifully con- structed Men ' s residence hall. The lounge of the Men ' s dorm affords a comfortable place for study, meetines and recreation. 1 ' he lounge of the Union dorm is used for rest, can playing, bull sessions. PAGE TWENTY-NINE II ■P a 1 ' rtl 11 ■N 3 5! 0- 1942 SIMOHS 4.0 PLACES Although most graduating seniors are soon forgotten, this year three will be long remembered for their part in placing Ev Shel- ton ' s basketball teams in the national spotlight. No doubt a large number will be far from here in the service of their country. Many probably will go down in history books for heroic deeds. Come what may, all will leave here with the one slogan on their lips, Powder River, Let ' r Buck. Willie Rothman and Bill Strannigan (Ail-American) will go down in the annals of sports history. 1942-President J. L. Morrill officiated at his first commence- ment at the University. Engineering students completed their studies a full month ahead of schedule. Sam Phillips became the first student in the history of the University to be awarded a permanent commission in the U. S. Army. James Clare, Student Manager, was complimented by the State Auditor for his excellent work in keeping the ASUW books over the last two years. Dorothy Holmes was chosen most typical cowgirl in the WYO sales contest. Jimmy Clare received the Bridle and Spur, signifiying control and initiative, from senior president Curtis Rochelle in 1941. This was the beginning of the senior year for this year ' s graduates. The class of 1942 files through the Swingout gate marking the end of four years of active college life. I PAGE THIRTY-TWO Ordering announcements for Commencement was the duty of Senior class officers Peggy Tobin, vice- president; Jim Clare, president; Dorothy Holmes, secretary; and Ken Kirkbride. treasurer. The traditional senior dance the Black and White was cancelled from the scheduled list of senior activities. The annual Bridle and Spur ceremony went off on schedule with Jimmy Clare presiding. Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary revised their annual tapping service. The Torchlight sing featured a unique dra- matic show. Marguerite Mortensen, president of AWS was awarded the coveted ' red derby ' at the annual Gridiron banquet, for offering the most constructive comment of the affair. Dorothy Roper was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, both scholastic honor societies. Laurens Anderson was chosen for Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma XI. Amy Lawrence was the first woman journalism student to graduate with honor. PAGE THIRTY-THREE I.W. GRADUATES 240 Abbott, George M. Anderson, Laurens Baxter, George T. Benell, Betty J. Albert, Gus. M. Arkoosh, George T. Bearc;, Wilbur D. Benes, Elsie E. Allemand, Joyce H. Baldridge, Eula Mae Beeson, M. Shirley Bentley, Walter F. Allen, R. Sam Barker, Willard J. Bell, Frances M. Berkshire, Vivian Anderson, John D. Barry, Virginia G. Bender, Doris Berryman, Carl N. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR YIMOUS Jimmy Clare and Alice Jackson mull over the campus news in a corner booth of the Union. The student manager, affectionately known as Die or Shylock paid us two bucks to run this one. It ' s a cute picture anyway. Bessette, Theodore Best, Glen W. Bishop, Floyd A. Blair, Cecilia M, Bon, C. Jane Breisch, Lloyd J. Brettrell, Bob Bowers, Charles Edward Bremerman, Patricia F. Brown, Mary E. Bryant, Thomas J. Burwell, Orrin E. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE MAY 15th Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, took the prize for the out- standing group at the AWS costume ball. Yearly they sponsor such graduation events as the Torchlight sing and the Senior women ' s breakfast. Bush, Herb H. Bush, Jerry P. Butler. Clara E. Call, Max E. Carson, Dorothy M. Casey, Ernest R. Churchrield, Irene Clare, H. James Claver, Pauline Cook, Kenneth Connelly, Jo Cronin, Bernard F. PAGE THIRTY-SIX ENGINEERS FINISH Crum, David N. Edmondson, W. O. Fillerup, Francis Gardner, Wallace B. Diamond, Margaret M. Edwards, Evelyn G. Flagg. G. Graham Garrett, Elmer F. Dierks, Henry T. Erickson, Arthur Foote, Donna Jean Garrett, James L. Drake, Paul M. Ernwine, Maryalice Frolic, Jennie Given, Willard W. Dunn, Jean Ann Evans, Joe Garber, Miles Gleason, Elizabeth PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN oMi ici:in: si i:s for Goins, Louise M. Groutage. Jack W. Hagen, Villars J. Harboe, Edward M. Gorrell, Floyd D. Guild, Joe P. Hall, J. Newell Harris, Hazel Graham, M. Roberts Guild, Roger H. Halloran, James Harrison, Lael R. Gras, Victor B. Gunther, Albert W. Hamstreet, James L. Harston, Marlow R. Gregor, Robert F. Hageman, Arnold R. Hansen, Mathom M. Heady, Howard A. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT SENIORS Back in the stacks of the law library, candidates for the bar brief a few dozen cases for a daily assignment. The bar exams this year were moved up until April 3-4 to accommodate the United States army. Heady, Ivan G. Heagney, William F. Hegewald, Anna Beth Heiser, Frederick Paul Hoffman, George H. Holbrook, Aleen Holliday, Virginia R. Holmes, Dorothy Hughes, Helen Hollon, Jerry Hoopman. Harold Duane Isenberger, Claude J. PAGE THIRTY-NINE SENIORS r A Wyoming ski fan shoves off for the thrilling descent of one of the many slopes in the Snowy Range ski area. Daily trips to the range are a part of enthusiats ' curricula. Skiing continues w.ll into April, although classes of instruction are confined to winter quarter. t IN MEMORIAM ANTHONY KOREN CLASS OF 1942 Jensen. Royal H. Johnston. Donald Jones, Chester Jones, Joe M. Kaser, Marcella M. Kennedy, Billie Kennedy. Robert S. Kirkbride, Kenneth Kirkpartick, Betty Koren, Anthony Kuwabara, Richard Kuzma. Edythe A. PAGE FORTY enter m:i i: si: work Lamb, Thomas K. Lush, Mary McKay, Kathleen Melchert, Billie M. Laughlin, Doris McBride, Sam Manning, Ed Mitchell, Beryl Lawrence, Amy McDermott, Jack Markham. Altamae Miyamoto, Tomio Tom Leek, Wayne R. McDowell, Marion Martens, Dorothy Moore, Hyatt E. Linford, Blaine E. McLaughlin, Murray Martens, Fred C. Moore, Tye S. PAGE FORTY-ONE SENIORS IN ARMED Monger. Dorothy Nelson. Barbara D. Pappas. Angelo Peterson, Robert C. Morgan, Fred B. Nelson, Maxine Paustian, Clarence A. Pheasant, Josephine D. Mortensen, Marguerite E. Nielsen, Julian M. Perkovich, Victor J. Phillips, Sam Murphy, LuAda Nordstrom, Lily Belle Peterson, Betty L. Pierson, W. Nelson Nails, Betty Ojala, Peino A. Peterson, Elmer G. Poindexter, Helen PAGE FORTY-TWO FORCES I ■ i One of the many important regional and national conferences held on the campus this year was the Mineral Resources planning meet, attended by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chapman. Above, he talks with Mr. Klein (portfolio under arm) a business man of Riverton. Port, Harriet Prahl, Lois Pritchard, Art Reed, Don R. Reed, Elizabeth J. Reed, Julianne Richards, Jessie C. Richardson, Margaret H. Ries. Grover K. Roberts, Frank D. Roberts. Glen Evans Rodgers, Laura E. k, PAGE FORTY-THREE SENIORS New president of the University L. J. Morrill greets students at the special assembly in his honor in October. Bthind him we see Mrs. Morrill and members of the University Board of Trustees. Roe, Dick Rogers, Maurine Roper, Dorothy Ross, Frances Ross, Theodore M. Ross, Virginia Rothman. Willie Roukema, Maxine F. Rouse. H. Sally Ryan, Victor Sackett. Carl L. Samuelson, David PAGE FORTY-FOUR HAVE NO FINALS Sandbak. Earl D. Sims. Wilfonl Solomon, Darwin Stock, Paul Schaefer, Ralph G. Smedley, Bill Soper, Doris C. Stout, Jack Scott, Albert E. Smith, Jack Spicer, Eldon M. Svenson, Karl A. Sevison, Keith E. Smith, Tvvila Spielman, Bernard A. Thomas, Anita Shutts, William F. Snesrud, Hustin I. Starr, M. Louise Thompson, Sam PAGE FORTY-FIVE SENIORS HEAD FOR ; . Tidhall, Marjorie E. Treinen, Marjorie K. Wagener. Janice Winter, Helen Tisdale. Mary F. Tresler, Robert Wakabayashi, Henry S. Witherspoon. Bill Titensor, Claine E. Trotter, John D. Ward, Cecil Wright, Vernys Tobin, Jack Trusheim, Jo Ellyn West, Sylvester Wrigley, Virginia Tobin. Peggy A. Vest. Joan Williams, Hazel Young, Doris PAGE FORTY-SIX SUCCESS At the annual military ball, held this year on February 20, bunting, sand bags, and small cannon provided the traditional decor. Over one hundred couples danced to Leon Mohica ' s orchestra. The event is sponsored by the military department and Scabbard and Blade. Young, Elgin Zimmerman, Ruby E. Ziegler, Fred H. Zuttermeister, John PAGE FORTY-SEVEN •IIWIORS TO TAKE OVER ■ Perhaps one of the most active groups seen on the campus in many years, this year ' s Junior class has been noted for their ability to stick together as one unit. This they have been able to do for three years, without fail, a record which will be hard to equal. Headed bv President Kenneth Sailors, this group showed the way to others when it came to participation in all-school activities. Despite the fact the Junior Prom was discontinued, owing to a lack of funds, the class carried on, winning greater laurels. Undoubtedly these Juniors will have the unique honor of watching the changing trend in the education field, under the modern regime. The Color guard of the ROTC unit leads al University parades. Snowy Range ski area provides excellent play- grounds for enthusiastic skiers. S Hww f PAGE FORTY-EIGHT SOON At the meeting where it was decided to discontinue the annual Junior Prom are Teddy Anne Storey, vice-president; Lucille Chambers, secretary; and Kenny Sailors, president. Janet Trowe, elected treasurer last spring, did not return to school. Actually placing the thumb on activities in this group one finds Prexy Sailors a true leader. Once again he repeated as sparkplug of the Cowboy basket- ball team and was voted All Big Seven forward by unanimous choice of the sportswriters and coaches in the region. For the second successive year Sailors was voted most popular male student on the Cowboy campus. Clinton Paul was named most typical cowboy through the all campus vote route. At the same time, Coach Bunny Oakes opened his first season at the Universitv with a team headed by stalwarts from the Junior class. Standout in this group was Dominic Red Feelev, perhaps the most improved backfield performer in the Big Seven con- ference over the entire season. PAGE FORTY NINE JUNIORS Biondi, Louis Bird, Betty Jane Bishopp, Rex Bitterman, Helen Blunck. June Booker. Marian Breisch, Robert Bridgmon. George Brown, Catherine M. Buchanan, James Bugas, Andy P. Caldwell, Betty Call, Beth Callaghan, John Carey, Roger Carroll, Alice Carson, Charles Casey, Richard Albert, Fred Amberson, Jack Anda, William T. Anderson, Hilda Anderson, Marie Anderson ' , Mae Alice Appleby, Edmund Armbrust, Dorothy Bagley, Sarah Baker, Ross Bailey, Dwight L. Bailey, Paul Milton Beatty, Jackie Beebe. Virginia Bergren, Allan Berkeley, Kelly Berner, Dorothy Binder, John PAGE FIFTY i ■ k , NUMBER 23 Junior Teddy Ann Storey was chosen honorary cadet colonel this year by vote of the ROTC unit. At the Military ball, above, she walks beneath the crossed sabers of the commissioned officers accompanied by Wayne Leek. Chase, Irene Chambers, Lucille Cheesbrough, Ray Christenson, Anna J. Clark, James D. Clifford. William Clough, Mary- Cole, Basil Corthell. Phoebe Cottman, Adah Coxbill, Evelyn Craig, Jane Daly, Beverly Delaplaine, Eileen Despain, Wayne Draggoo, Mildred Duble. Dorothy Ellison, Irene Elmgren, Floyd N. Elwood. Ben, Jr. Fitch, Maurine Frazer, Peggy Gammons. Joan L. Gibbs, Marion PAGE FIFTY-ONE JUNIOR CLASS Comprised of sophomore, senior and junior ROTC officers, Scabbard and Blade is the honorary military fraternity. Here, they meet in the banquet hall of the Union. Gilpin, C. R. Goodrich, Mary Goodrich, Meridith Gore, Thomas Gould, William R. Graham, Alice Greene, Alick Gunning. John E. Hale, Elnora Hall, Clair E. Hanes, Nell Harper, O. D. Hartung, Frank M. Harvey, Richard Hayes, Jim Henderson, Jerrold R. Herring, John Hill, Janet Hitchcock, Jean Hopkin, John Houlette, Kenneth Huddleson, Sue Hufmeyer, Virginia Hulme, Ellen Louise PAGE FIFTY-TWO SMALLEST Ingels, Raymond Iwatsuki, Frank Iwatsuki, Fumiko Jackson, Alice Jackson, Eleanor Jacquot, Victor Jester, Wilber Johnson, Edwin Johnston, Charlotte Jones, Bill Kane, Doris Kearney, Mary M. Kilzer, Bob Knisley, June Landen, Delmar H. Landers, Leland R. Laughlin, Anne P. Laws, Ben A. Learned, Jim LeBar, John Lester, Marian Lynn, John R. McDole, Emeline McDermott, Jerry Mcintosh, Maxine McKinney, Priscilla A. McKinsey, Ray McNamara, Bill Maier, Joe Manus, L. Harry Manley, Marjorie Marshall, Dorothy Martin, Barbara PAGE FIFTY-THREE .H IORS Radich, Josephine Radichal, Jack Raymond, Jack D. Reals. Charles Rechard. Ottis Reeves. William Rhodes, Jack Rickard, James Rohertson, Lucy Rohlff, Russell Rose, Virginia Rudy, Clifford Russell, Virgil Rymill. Robert Sandstrom. Robert A. Schwartz, Helen Shanor. Don Shiamanna, Dena Matteson, Clyde Mau, Bette Ruth Mau. Kathryne Mtssersmith, Mary Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Betty Moffett, Everett Mokler. John A. Morrow, W. H. Muse, Victor Nelson, Jack Newcomb, Arthur Owens, Bob Paul, Clinto n Peterson, Derald Petro, John Piper. Marie Pheasant, Edward B. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ARE ACTIVE Along about junior year, grade worries start piling up, and some cramming is usually the order of the day. On aimost any week night, we find the majority of the sea s in the library occupied, but magazine articles and home town newspapers often comprise the course of eve- ning study. Shively, Jane Shultz, Austin Shumway, H. Smith Shutts, Jack Sims, Frank Smith. Bill Smith, Dorcas Smith, James T. Speas, James Spicer, Walt Storey, Teddy Ann Straub, Jack Swanton, William Swope, Eldie Taylor, Velma Templeton, Louanne Thomas, John R. Tisthammer. Marvin True, Leland Vonburg, Lois Wakabayashi, Roy Warriner. Robert A. Watt, H. Scott Whiston, Ronald White, Darrell Wright, Marie Yeaman. Fred Yedinak. Paul R. Yentzer, Dick Young, Ellsworth PAGE FIFTY-FIVE WYOMING A LA Stratton gives Shanor ' s ad the once over as Shutts and Birleffi look on. At top right is a snapshot of the senior Swing- out, annual ceremony at which the seniors bid farewell to the University. At this time the in- coming senior class president receives from the outgoing president the traditions Bridle and Spurs, svmbolizing control and initiative. An integral part of the University is the wool department because of the nationwide acclaim Dean John A. Hill has received. On the walls of the wool office are displayed samples of the wool of the thousands of Wyoming sheep. It is here that students of agriculture learn to measure and treat the sheared pelts of Wyoming sheep. PAGE FIFTY-SIX A new course inaugurated on the campus spring quarter will doubtless bring forth many candid shots. In Photography students learn to develop and print their own pictures and are at libertv to take shots where thev will— in class- J j rooms, the Union, out on the campus or at home. The results promise many guffaws. At left, in candid, is the advertising class of Mr. Stratton. Looks as though the fellows are really serious about their work. Trying to get ads with the war situation as it is is a tough job, we ' ll admit it. The tradition Bridle and Spur ceremony at the Senior Swingout A few samples of Wyoming wool adorn the walls of this Ag building office. CAXDIDIA The University of Wyoming has felt deeply the loss of almost a hundred men to the various armed forces of the United States, but the University is also proud that it has produced men who can serve so ably, so willingly, and so well. The air corps has recruited many students who received their preliminary flight training in the University CPT basic and advanced flving forces. i A A Wyoming trained pilot now in the nation ' s winged forces is Bob Kimball. His fine record is typical of over twenty UW students now in the air force. Answering the call for trained civilians in case of any emergency, the University has instituted courses in first aid where students learn to cope efficiently and safely with acci- dents in order that thev may also serve. To be lauded for its development and improvement in the past year is the music department. Under the tutelage of Allan A. Willman the division has come into its own. At left we see in practice session two outstanding students, Jane Hollidav at the cello, Frances Jackson at the piano. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN SOPHS TAKE COLLEGE IN More confused than bewildered by the sudden turn of world conditions is the most descriptive phrasing which can be used on the sophomore class. After finally getting the feel of college life they found them- selves in a different setup than the idea many had formed or the impressions gained by the first year. Just the same the class carried on with the traditional Powder River Ball, putting it across in the most colossal manner. Talent of all kinds and qualities was found in this group and it did not center around any one subject. Whether you jump from beauty, personality or politics to dramatics and athletics makes no difference. You name and they ' ll produce it. The 1 94 1 Varsity show was bolstered by many students from this class, not merely because they were then freshies, but be- cause they had the goods and produced when called upon. Phi Eps Jim Christopulos and Harry Foose plan the card drill for Homecoming. Souvenirs of the Homecoming celebration at Fort Collins are these cardboard bunnies. • v PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT STRIDE Coking in the Union are sophomore class officers Bill Henderson, president; Shirley Blackwood, treas- urer; Donna Jean Roush. secretary; and Bob Jones, vice-president. Earl Carrol went into the ranks of this group to select the 1942 beauty queen when he chose Marion Norman. The student body followed suit by naming Maxine Tribby most popular coed at the University. In campus politics Joe Minihan took over the Student Senate and was elected Student Manager for the coming year. Earl Shadow Ray, one of the smallest football players in the nation, won the praise of the press, radio and conference officials for his standout performances in the face of sure losing odds. Topping this honor he was the leading ground gainer in the conference for both his passing and running ability, ranking sixth in the nation in kickoff returns. Jumping to the stage one finds Margaret Bolle awarded the female lead in the 1942 Varsity show U. S. Steal. PAGE FIFTY-NINE SOPHOMORES ■ IN MEMORIAM ROBERT COOPER CLASS OF 1944 Adams, James L. Autry, Isabel Bealey, Doris Bennion, Desmond Blackwood, Shirley Brown, Daniel Aguilar, Emily Bagley, Lenore Bechtel, Lucy Bergen, Audrey Bolle, Margaret Brown, John H. Allen, Margaret Bailey, Betty Bedont, Attilio Berner, Geraldine Bostwick. Dick Bruner, Betty Anselmi, Mary Catherine Bailey, Russell Bender, Doris Bille, Josephine Bottom, Dorothy Burgoon, Teddy Asay, Merril Bayer, Jean Bennett, Max Black, Clinton Boyce, Mary Burnett, Jack PAGE SIXTY NUMBER 343 Burris, Mary Jeanne Chadwick, Don L. Clare, Mary Costin, Peggy Bush, William P. Chambers, Rees Clark, Helen Crinklavv, Marjorie Caffey, Jack Cheesbrough, Dorothy Clark, Joan Crosby, Robert Canfield, Rachel Christensen, Helen Coleman. Thalice Cross, Rex G. Carlson, Carl Christensen, Mary Lou Collins, Betty Daiss, Donald I, Carroll, Peggy Christopulos, James L. Collinson, Roger Dalgarno, Arthur Carson, Jack Cieluazak, Mary Jane Cooper, Robert E. Daly, Helen Louise Sophomore Doris Given is crowned queen of the Engineer ' s Ball with a wreath of flowers. PAGE SIXTY-ONE POWDER RIVER Spurs salute the flag in a Victory drill given between halves of a basketball game. Delancey, Bernard Dugger, Margaret Evans, Barbara Finch. Bob Delaplaine. Imogene Elmgren, Byron Fackrell, Harold Foose. Harry W. Diegelman, Carol Elsom, James D. Farlow. Betty Foote, Grac. Dierks, Evan Englc, Harold Farmer. Bernard French, Ro!:eit Dinneen, Maurice England, Wallace Farmer, Gene Fuller. Elisha Dorius, Vivian Enix, Gladys Faulkner. Jean Fulton. Aubyn Ann Downing. Margaret Erwin. Margan t Faulkner. Mary Gammons, Gray PAGE SIXTY-TWO BALL IS SUCCESS Card, Charles E. Clode. John Grimshaw, Fern Halsey, Edward Harrington, Jack Herold, Elsie Card, Jack Golden, Mae Grooman, Homer W. Hamblin, Louis Harper, Billee Herold. Muriel Gardner. Wamoth Goodrich. John Haack. Fred Hamblin. Spencer Hass, Bernard Heward, Arthur Gibbs, Gloria Green. Miles Hager, Martha Hansen, Ordeen Hemler, Lois Helen Hodson, Jane Given, Doris Greene, Clarence E. Hall. Geraldine Hanson. Vivian Henderson. Bill Holland. Alice PAGE SIXTY-THREE SOPHS DUCKED -ZP?rsi$? ' :W: MW;Wt {r , ■. Holm, Peggy Hupke, Edward Tochim, Alberta ' Johnston, Helen Ruth Kellam, David Kirkwood, Charles Holscher, June Hungate, Winford Johnson, Carmel Lee Jolley, Marjorie Kerns, Elizabeth Kistler, Louis Holzinger, Robert Hurst, Mary Johnson, Edna Jones. Robert F. Kepler, Charles Kokesh, Bertha Horstman, Robert Irwin, Dennis Johnson, Lionel Karch, Ernest J. Kessinger, Tom Koerting, Don House, Phil Jester, Carrie Johnson, Phil Keeline, Joe King, Calven L. LaFollette, Afton PAGE SIXTY-FOUR BY I KOMI Lambert, Carlisle Mack, Muriel Macintosh, Richard Mori, Aldo Liethead, Geneva Mahan, Arlene McCleary, Bryant Mothershead, Mary Lewis, Dorothea Mae Manewal, Ursula McGee. Franklin J. Murphy, Patricia Lewis, Glenn Manshold, Edward Miller, Ray Walter Nash, Helen Marie Logsdon, Rosamond Masters, William D. Miller, William Nelson, Bennie Bee Lucey, Myrtle Matson, Margaret Minihan, Joe Nelson, Betty Sophomore basketball star Milo Komen- ich talks things over with Coach Ev Shel- ton. Looks serious. ■Ml Luttrell, Charles Mau, Maxine Moor, Marilyn Neville. Ted PAGE SIXTY FIVE SPURS COLLECT A student teacher instructs first graders in the three R ' s before receiving her normal diploma at the end of her sopho- more year. Newman, Maxine Peck, Roy Protsman, Ward E. Ring, Donald Norman, Marion Pegan, Cynthia Pullen, Lois Robertson, Bob Oliver, Albert Perry, LaVonne Putz, Paul Rogers, Amy Marie Olsen, Gail Leslie Pfaff. Mary Quigley, Bernadine Romsa, William Osterwald, Frank Phillips, Glendred Radford. Alice Roney, Murray Pattinson, Gladys Porter, Lillian Reddick, Rosemary Roseberry, Bonnee Patterson, James Priborsky, Doris Rincker, Clarence M. Roum, John PAGE SIXTY-SIX VICTORY BOOKS Roush. Donna Jean Saunders, Jean Sellers, Wayne Smith, Glenn R. Spurgin, Michael Stevenson, Fred Ruland, Dale Sauter, Betty Lou Sergent, Donald M. Snyder, Jacqueline Spurlock, Charles E. St. John, R. D. Salisbury, Gerald Scarpos, Harry Shevick, Billy H. Spahr, William Steiner, Leon E. Straight, Mary Sandbak, Paul Schmehl, Sam Simmons, Martha Spencer, Shirley Stephens, William Sutor, Bud Sandell, Catherine Schoenfeld, Derek Small, Jeanne Spicer, Leslie L. Stevenson, Delsa F. Swanton, Gerald PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN SOPHS ABE ACADEMIC Syme, Robert Thompson, Harry Tucker, Iris Waggoner, Dorothy Welch, A. Huff Wilcox, Mary Ann Williams, Wilford Symons, William Thompson, John C. Tunnell, Willis E. Walker, Esther Wells. Marjorie Willi, Jack Wilson, Bob Tebbet, Rex Tichac, Michael Vaudry, Russell Walker, Wanda White, Eva Williams, Ruth Witters, Frank O. Thomas, Donald Tribby, Maxine Wagner, Bill Wallace, Margaret Wienbarg, Jack Wood, Warren PAGE SIXTY EIGHT Commerce students check returned letters for mistakes and vow to increase their speed and efficiency. This Sig Alpha team emerged victorious in the intramural basketball competition. Look at the shine on that trophy! Winners in the AWS Costume ball con- test were: Miss Jean Dickinson, runner- up, most humorous; Mary McCrohan, most beautiful; Jackie Beatty, most original; and Audry Bergen, most humorous. Betty Farlow puts in her stretch of library hours. The book seems to absorb her for the moment. PAGE SIXTY-NINE i iu:siimi: SET THE ■ Like any yearling being broken to the saddle for the first time, the frosh are just beginning to get the feel of the bit and cinch. Although the enrollment as compared to previous figures dropped off, the freshmen found in their midst, quite a collec- tion of athletes and entertainers. Embryo politicians were notable among those missing. As for pulchritude and personality— there is plenty on hand, but it remains to be seen if it will remain or wither after a long hot summer. Once again freshman adorn the Varsity show production, while even a larger number than before have entered publica- tions. Looking to the future has not entered the minds of a large portion in this group, but at least they will know what the next war will have in store for them and perhaps try to prevent a recurrence. First election for first year Cowboys is the choosing of their class officers. Booths are set up in the Union Lobby. The Frosh men ' s bean fed serves as a get-acquainted for the new students and the men of the faculty. PAGE SEVENTY PACE Officers of the Freshman class. Nimrao Taylor, treasurer; Helen Griffiths, secretary; Jim Christenson, president; and Francis Connor, vice-president take time out for a short game in the Union basement. Fifty men from the frosh group reported for spring football, giving indications that a great team will once again rove the plains of Laramie. Not neglecting the other sports one finds a competent squad of hoopsters emerging from this class, perhaps one which will carry on the traditions of Ev Shelton and his famous Cowboys. Nimmo Taylor, Roger Loving, Harold Fugate and a host of others will no doubt receive headlines come next fall. John Tilton directed U. S. Steal. Not wanting to be a prophet and predict what will become of this yearling crop, the best that can be said is, Let ' s hope they are spared the brutality of World War II. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE FRESHMEN TOTAL 519 Adams, Douglas Anderson, John R. Ballantyne, Jean Benton, Barbara Ann Blunck, Elsie Adsit, Lena Mary Anderson, Roberta Ballard, Alice J. Bertagnolli, Barbara Bonella, Irene R. Alder, Shirley Anderson, Willa Barton, Verne F. Bieler, Laura Lee Bonsell, Miriam Anderson, Arthur Angelovic, Lois Bell, Anna Binning, Miriam Borchsenius, Ruth Ellen Anderson, Don Appleby, Keith Belton, Betty Bissell, Betty Boswell, Robert Anderson, Harriet Arnold, Wilma Benes, Irvin Blackner, Owen Bremermann, Bixler Anderson, Helen Averett, Clair Bennett, Dick Blevins, Montie J. Brevdy, Edith PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Clark, Paul Collins, H. J. Connor. Francis Copenhaver, Ross Briggs, Verna Burke, Cathryn Christensen. Jir Freshman Anne Schulte was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at that fra- ternity ' s formal dinner dance, presented with a bouquet of red roses and an en- graved loving cup. Below, Frank Harris sings, the blue of her ey s and the gold of her hair. Brooks. Patricia Burke, Patricia Christensen. Ruth Brown. Marguerite Burnett, Robert Cicarelli, Jim Brown, Shirley Burtness, Annabelle Clare, Lois Bruce, Keith Canoso, Michael Clark, Carol Buell. Frank Carpenter. Catherine Clark. Lawton Clem, Constance Conover, Margaret Cook, Mary Margaret Craft, Doyne Collins, Helen Connaghan, Bob Copenhaver, John Cundall, Pauline PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Among the male gate crashers at the AWS costume ball was Phil House, ATO pledge from Cheyenne. And quite a figure he cut in the Virginia Reel too. Cute hairdo, isn ' t it? Daniel, Glenn Dierks, Muriel Eklund. Dorothy Davis, Marilyn Dittman, Bill Elliott, Inez Davis. Willa Dee Doherty, Mary E. Ellis, Bill Dawson, Betty Downey, Ruth L. Erne, Ethel Deyarmand, Margaret Duggan, Margaret Estes, Martha Dickemper, Evaline Duncan, Jack Essert, Betty Evans, Henry Fillerup, Joseph Froyd, John A. Gage, Betty Evers, Lorna Fleenor, Shirley Fujina, Grace Gardner, Nord A. Fields, Rosalie Folss, Robert Furlong, Jim Geller, Freeman PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR i icimimix active Gerrard, Wilinet Ann Gottsehalk. Joan Hale. Melva Harnden, Thelma Henry. Ruth E. Giinther, Betty Crammer, Dorothy Hall, Oscar Hatch, Wilder Herston, Roy R. Gkdhill, Nedra Griffith. Helen Hamblin, Darwin Hayes, Bill Hoffmann, Lila Mae Goins. Helen Gustafson. Wyona Hambrick, Nancy Hegedus, Wilma Holliday, Jane Golden, Lynn Gwynn, Thomas Hamilton, Bill Heins. Milton llcillon, Edmond Good, George Hagen, Grant Hamm, Kathryn Henderson, Robert Howard, Helen Gossett, Mericonnie Hahn, Hilda Hansen, Ruth Hendry, Margaret Howard, Renee PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE I HOSII WIN WRESTLING Howell. William G. Jenne, Kay Kail, Joe King. Eleanor Krogsdale, Charlotte Hunter, Audrey Jepson, Mildred Keating, Jacqueline King, Tom Kuzara, John Hunter, John C. Jereb. Edward Keegan, Virginia Klahn, Walter Larders. David Hunter. Mar jean Johnson, Boots Kennedy, Dorothy Klanner, Peter Langedyk, Janet Hurst, Jtan Johnson. Donald Russ.ll Kennedy, Mary Klein, Ardis Lankford. Mary Lee Huyck, Leota Johnson. Ruthann Kimball, Dorothy Klein, Grace Larson. Selmer Iwasaki. Mae Judd, Nathelle Kimble, Lowell Kraft, Jean Leiber, Don E. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX McLain, Fred MacLennan, Roderick Marke. Fern E. Maxwell, Mary McNeil, Clara MacQueen. Cora Marts, Geraldine Michaelson, Helen Levin, Doris Lee Love, Phoebe McCaskey, Harold Freshmen Betty Turner and Rene Urbin smile pretty for the man from the cor- ner of the Liberal Arts steps. Freshmen know how to play too, how to loaf, how to cut classes, and how to coke. Levar, Ann Lovelace. Tina McCrohan, Mary Liddy, Doris Lungren, Betty Anne McDowell, Edgar Lippold, Helen Lush, Fred McGraw, Eileen Logan, Jack McCalla, Marjorie Mcintosh, Gertrude Long, Louise McCarthy. Marilyn Mcintosh, Lena McNiveh, Keith Margus, Glen V. Maurer, Marcella Miller, Catherine PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Freshman cheer leaders Shirley Fleenor and Bud Daniel pose with veteran Homer Grooman and cowboy mascot Stevie Shel- ton. Leading organized yelling at football and basketball games and at pep rallies is the duty of these pepsters, chosen by acclamation at tryouts in the fall. Minich, Eliott Moody, Philip Nelson, Jean Minich, Hubert Moore, Donald Nethercott. George J. Moffett, Robert Morgan, Harriet Newnam, Dorothe; Molander, Billie Moulton, Drene Neves, Miriam Moncur. Doyle Marshall, Mullens Niethammer, Fred Montgomery, Margaret Mrak, Vernon A. Nolan. Pat Novak, Stuart Olson. Frances Palmer. Leonard Pearson. D. D. Oleson. Raymond Orrell, George Partridge, Jay Peck, Dorothy Oliver, Kathleen Palm. Edwin R. Paul. Bill R. Perry, Carmon PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT FROSH - - GREEN CAPS Peterson, Patricia Pryce, Margaret Redland, Marie Rollins, Wayne Sa ' rgen, Frances Pfisterer, Ted Pzinski. Elizabeth Reese, Jimtnie Rookala, Violet Saunders, Dorothy Phelan, Anne Riley, Ferret Ritter, Ellen Rosenberger, Bergita Sandstrom, Lorna Pisto. Robert Riley, Jerry Roberts, David Rosenberg, Lois Schai-fer, Dick- Pitcher. Marion Redfield, Frances Roberts, Shirley Rufer, Jack Schulte. Ann Price, Jean Redfield, Mary Rogers, Donna Beth Sallada, Marie Schulte, Ralph Pritchard, Boh Redifer, Don Rollins, Harold Sanford, Norman Scott, Lois W. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE I KOMI DANCE. PLAY Seamands, Wesley Smuh, Fred Swanson, Chere Mae Titmus, Sigard Turner, Bobbie Seidel, June Ann Snedden, Margaret K. Svenson. Ann Topham, Judith Tweed, Bob Shaw, Alta May Space, Betty Tavelli, Elaine Towle, Mary E. Urban, Rene Shaw, Richard Staats, Rosemary Ihompson, Mary Louise Trachta, Anne Van Wagenen, Margaret Shepherd, Joe Stevens, Genevah Tidball, Mary Grace Tresler, Alice Varney, Mary Louise Simon, Betty Stocker, Jean Tillard, Rhea Toland, Donna Venita, Ray Slough, Virgil Stuka, Henrietta Tilton, John Tolman, Wanda Vermillion, Lela PAGE EIGHTY Drum Majorettes Katherine Hamm, Betty Lou Hoopman. and Betty Dawson lead the band in the homecoming parade. Their twirling in downtown parades and at ath- letic contests has added much to the flash of the band this year. IN MEMORIAM CLEO JEAN THOMPSON CLASS OF 1945 Vest, Dorothy Welch, Virginia Wilmetti, Joe Members of Lambda Delta Sigma dance at the party honoring the new pledges of the organization. Like many dances on the campus, this one takes place in the beau- tiful LDS institute. Wardell, Lette Mae Wenner, Ruby Winchell, Mary Warriner, Jack Wheeler, Don Wing. Wayman Watt, Lois White, Mary Winters, Harold Weber, Gaylord Wilkinson, Robert Winters, Katherine Weber, Frances Williams, Sylvia Zampedri, Edith Ziegler, Mary PAGE EIGHTY-ONE fill, ■■i MHIIM Ml Ml SEN AT 12 LEGISLATES The Student Senate of the University of Wyoming was or- ganized four years ago under a revised ASUW constitution for the purpose of devising a plan for financing the proposed Stu- dent Union building. Since that time the Senate has been an active legislative bodv and has fostered such plans as the Student Health service, the revival of the WYO as a yearbook of student life, and the inclusion of the public exercises program in regis- tration fees. The finance committe approves all requisi- tions on ASUW funds and approves the various activity budgets for the year. Capable administrator, Darwin Solomon dirtcts the activities of ASUW as president of the Senate. As student manager, James Clare holds the purse strings and keeps the books on ASUW expenditures. The Student Senate, legislative and policy forming body for ASUW, is composed of 23 members, representing a complete cross section of student interests. Under the constitution the Student Senate initiates, supervises, or delegates all student extra-curricular activities of campus wide concern, such as the Wyoming Union, social programs, student publications, contests. m PAGE EIGHTY-FOU VX FOR ASIJW Most of the details of the business of the Senate are carried on through a series of stand- ing and special committees, the most important of which are, Executive, finance, Wyoming Union managing, general activities, publica- tions, and social. Some continuity and stability is added by the presence on each of the stand- ing and special committees of an administrative and a faculty representative. However, only stu- dents are represented on the Senate itself and no one but students may attend meetings with- out special permission of that body. Senators Shutts, Knisely, Mortenson, Minihan, B ' unck, Trusheim, Albert, Caffey, Solomon, McDermott, Shiamanna, Stimpfig, Cieluazak, Benes, and Best. The executive committee consults upon the future policy of the Senate in view of the national emergency. McDermott, Trusheim, Mortenson, and Best chat before a regular Saturday meet- ing. Could be planning a coalition? Although student government at the University as it now exists is relatively new, it is singular among student governments throughout the nation in the number and magnitude of the powers delegated to it by the Faculty and the Board of Trustees of the University, the responsibilities and activities which its members undertake, and the efficiency of the organization of those activities. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Editor Jean Ann Dunn looks up from checking page proofs and picking candid shots. A project as ambitious as the pictorialization of a year ' s activity at the University is not a job for one person. Rather, a large staff, with ex- perience, interest and enthusiasm is required. And that staff must be willing to give hours and hours of time to detail, checking and recheek- ing, writing copy, filing correspondence in order that the picture presented might be as complete and accurate as is possible. Credit must here be given to several students not pictured on this page who have been faith- ful workers— Amy Marie Rogers, Patricia Metz, Vincent Karl, Donna Jean Roush, Ann Laugh- lin, and many others for their willing coopera- tion with the staff. Mr. James C. Stratton in the capacity of faculty advisor has been invalu- able. Sports editor Roy Peck and Junior editor Dorothy Marshall check snap shots for identification while Index editor Virginia Hufmeyer rechecks for correct spelling in copy. Nancy Hatnbrick types records as Freshmen editors Jacqueline Snyder and Jean Faulkner compare duties with sophomore editor Meredith Goodrich, and Organization editor Jane Bon chuckles over candid shots with Peggy Tobin, senior editor. EFFICIENT STAFF PAGE EIGHTY-SIX During a year when advertising rates have necessarily been lowered, and many firms have had to cut advertising budgets unmercifully, the business staff has worked overtime in keeping the advertising in the WYO up to the budget figure set last spring. This they have done and they deserve congratulations. The entire staff sincerely hopes that their effort has not been in vain, that they herein present to the students an annual of which the students will approve and enjoy. Much credit is also due Lee Stitt, who tirelessly gives out for the betterment of the yearbook. Almost all of the informal shots in the book are his. Business Manager Jack Groutage re- checks the advertising lists preparatory to sending out bills. Staff members Margaret Montgomery, Helen Clark, Lavaughn Hunter, and Ruth Ellen Borchsenius pour over advertising layouts. Margaret Conover, Margaret Downing, Elizabeth Kerns, Jackie Beatty, Inez Elliott, and Nancy Ham- brick search old yearbooks for new ideas. ON WYO PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN BRANDING IRON ON : m Published e ' ery Thursday morning, and de- signed to cover the campus news thoroughly and accurately, the Branding Iron requires no little amount of work on the part of the staff. The editorial side is taken care of by a staff of some fifteen reporters under the guidance of Bill Shutts, managing editor and Tack Moses, news editor. Assignments are posted every Mon- day morning, with news deadlines set for Tues- day at four. The copy reading and head writing was dene fall quarter by Vincent Karl, winter and spring quarters by Newell Hall. Society was covered by Josephine Christmas, spr.rts by Roy Peck. Managing editor Bill Shutts copyreads a story just before dashing to the backshop downtown to make a deadline. Lee Stitt also took the pictures that adorned the front pages of the Branding Iron this year. He is shown below in a self- photograph. Below, Newell Hall, desk editor, takes the facts over the phone and relays them to News Editor Jack Moses. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT THE CAMPUS Desk Editor Vincent Karl berates Roy Peck for a mistake in sports copy, but Roy seems to be taking it rather well. Lounging about the office after all the copy is in we find Reporters Cooper, Montgomery, Cruzen, Lebsack, Christmas, Shanor, Klein and Miller. Business Manager Evelyn Edwards checks the advertising budget before setting out on her weekly rounds of the business firms. The Branding Iron has been hit by the drop in advertising this year, but the efforts of Evelyn Edwards have been untiring and her year ' s record is highly commendable. Working under her on ad gathering are Beatrice Snivelv and Jim MacKenzie. Lucille Chambers acts as cir- culation manager, keeping track of all subscrip- tions and cheeking the mailing lists. The staff this year is to be complimented on complete coverage of the news every week, on making that news readable and the business staff must be commended for including the brownie sheets of activities in other schools. The annual high school edition was a huge success. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE VARSITY SHOW AGAIN Harry Thompson draws the crowd in the department store scene with his rendition of Come Down to My Part of Town. Even in rehearsals, Harry ' s voice was a special treat. Final rehearsal for the dream scene shows Der Hott Schott about to jump from high scaffolding, pursued by the thoughts of his cruelties. Some nightmare! For the second consecutive year, the Var- sity Show, entirely written, produced and directed on our campus by students we all know, was awarded first place in the regional contest for the outstanding musical show produced by a college or university in the Rocky Mountain and West Coast region. And that ' s something in anybody ' s language. Names that echo down the Varsity Show hall of fame are Bob Mitchell, affectionately known as Orson Welles, director extra- ordinary of two years standing, Frances Jack- son, composer of music that wins acclaim from such expert judges as Hal Roach of moviedom, Johnnie Redman whose spectac- ular settings and beautiful lighting effects contributed greatly to the success of two shows. . . There ' s Joe Orr, John Montgom- ery, Tom Procter, John Herring, Peggy Frazer, Elson Clark, Maxine Hylton, and any more. To students such as these the University owes a debt of gratitude for their untiring work in helping to put Wyoming ' -on the map. Publicity shots such as this one sent to newspapers over the state bally- hooed the show and gave the backstage crews their place in the sun. WINS ASCAP Won ' t You Join Us concerned the somewhat screwbrain and misdirected efforts of a phoney dic- tator and his Hexperts to coerce the citizenry to join with them in a search for something really fine in the line of music. Der Hott Schott, the coalition leader, put out with some of the finest double talk this side of Charlie Chaplin and his cohorts dizzily proceeded to thwart the efforts of the FBI. Justice and true love prevailed in the end, according to the stock comedy plot. The music was that of which dreams are made. Remember Each Time I Speak, Come Down to My Part of Town, $14.85 a Week — the dream scene, the chorus line in a conga, the grand finale- remember Won ' t You Join Us? The writers of this year ' s saga, U. S. Steal promise a show even bigger and better. Go to it Gang! The Hexperts extolled their virtues in the sundry arts calculated to intimidate, undermine, and discourage any normal person and bring the citizenry under the influence of Der Hott Schott. The Rover Boys on a treasure hunt provided the riotous humor of Won ' t You Join Us? MacManus, Higgins, and Frazer as fugitives from mother ' s apron strings heckled the entire cast. The Women ' s Auxiliary to the Fifth Column delighted in self praise for their nefarious deeds to combat good health and happiness and to promote ill virtue and scandal. PAGE NINETY-ONE DRAMA Under the able direction of Lawrence Voss, the University theatre has this year presented such notable productions as Stephen Vincent Benet ' s The Devil and Daniel Webster in which Daniel Deti did a really fine job of winning back the soul of Jabez Stone, played by Stephen Mattock. Dorothy Roper ' s prayer for the deliverance of her husband was an outstanding bit of drama. Sensitive to the slightest detail of staging and costuming, Mr. Voss has given to University audiences more pleasure than one might realize. His own un- tiring efforts are an inspiration to a large group of amateur troupers. A sketch from Robert Sherwood ' s Abe Lincoln in Illinois was one of the ambitious undertakings of the University theatre during winter quarter. The scene was laid in the roadside camp of a pioneer family. The lawyer president was asked to pray for the life of a small boy stricken with the fever. The utter simplicity of the prayer was marked by brilliant perform- ance on the part of Harry Foose as Lincoln. Presented in assembly the same day was the one act by Webb, Lawyer Lincoln giving an insight into the activities of the beloved man during his early years as a traveling lawyer. The plot concerned a framed courtship with Lincoln winning a bet from his rivals. Both plays were brilliantly handled by a well trained cast. Voss checks cue lines and stage crosses from the front row of the auditorium as he listens for defects in enunciation from the stage. PAGE NINETY-TWO TAKES SPOTLIGHT y:f,U Mistress Page and Mistress Ford hurriedly bundle Sir John Falstaff into the laundry basket when they find themselves on the verge of discover by the jealous Master Ford. The entire cast of Merry Wives rehearses a stage laugh so that it may appear realistic on opening night. The cast also made new record- ings of old Shakespearian melodies for backstage effects. Shakespeare ' s well known comedv The Merry Wives of Windsor was produced also during winter quarter. Daniel Deti, Dorothy Roper and Mr. Voss cut the original five act play to a hilarious seven scene opus, losing none of the flavor of the immortal bard ' s wit and brilliance of plot. Outstanding performances were given by Deti as Falstaff; John Tilton as Master Ford; Margaret Bolle as Anne Page; Nord Gardner as Fenton; Sally Rouse as Mistress Ford. The Workshop dance group por- trayed the play-fairies in the last scene. Lighting was effectively handled by David Savage. Dorothy Stimp- fig was assistant director and script girl. The Merry Wives was replayed for high school students here in Laramie for the state speech festival on M rch 2. Last year ' s Twelfth Night seems to have inaugurated an annual Shakespearian production. Both have been outstanding for dramatic detail and costuming. PAGE NINETY-THREE Not to be outdone, the University speedily set about rearranging cur- ricula and planning new courses to fit in with the defense effort. Since fall quarter enrollments have in- creased steadily in defense courses, and students are recruited from townspeople as well as from the student body. In line with the thought keep them learning, as well as flying the University has spared no effort in keeping regular classes up to sched- ule while offering courses in special defense training. UNIVERSITY IN Girls in home nursing learn to care for the sick and administer simple treatments. White rats are used to demonstrate the need of certain vitamins and food nutrients in the daily diet. Home Nursing, in which women students learn to care for the sick or injured in the home, and receive practical training in the administra- tion of simple medical treatments, is conducted by Dr. Ingersoll of the Health Service. First Aid has been taught by Miss Delia Frankl of women ' s physical education. Here students learn to cope with any emergency, for thev are taught bandaging, splinting, tourniquit, and stretcher work. The final examination includes a prob- lem of a serious airplane crash and specific injuries of the victims. The students are asked to outline the best course of procedure and the treatments to be administered. Nutrition classes are held to in- struct housewives and students how to cook and prepare food intelli- gently if food shortages become a thing of fact. The effect of different vitamins on the health of the pop- ulace is discovered. PAGE NINETY-FOUR DEFENSE Wyoming has not been left behind in the defense effort. Besides organizing a committee to deal with local efforts at saving defense materials, and a committee on information and morale, the University is offering new and special courses. Among these is a night school course, defense draft- ing, where men learn the fundamentals of drafting techniques. Radio Telegraphy is also taught in night classes, and students learn the Morse code for transmit- ting messages over the wire and taking them down at the other end. Gasoline engines is a course designed to teach girls the fundamentals of mechanics in case they are called upon to operate farm machinery or drive ambulances. They learn to change tires and repair motors. The drafting class works on layouts. The telegraphy class transmits and re- ceives messages. University coeds receive instruction on how to take over on the far ■Hi • ' -«-v : • PAGE NINETY-FIVE WYOMING CPT Now on that takeoff ... An instructor rehashes student flight. The ground crew fills the gas tank as pilot and instructor prepare to take off. An instructor climbs into his fur lined suit as the stud( nt checks his ' chute. A trainer taxis in, as the ground crew stands ready. i JETY-SIX One of the highest records in the district comprising the states of Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Misouri, South Dakota, Iowa, and Wyoming is the proud achievement that the Uni- versity of Wyoming air school boasts. With an enlargment of its civilian pilot training program this pring, 50 students are now receiving flight training and an additional 26 ground school instruction in primary, secondary, and cross-country courses here. For training students, the Summit Airways has eight Lus- combe monoplanes for primary, four Waco bi-plane trainers for secondary and three other large planes for use in the cross- country and instructor ' s courses. Eight instructors and a chief pilot, ranking with the nation ' s best flyers, are employed to train students. After completion of the primary course, the student receives a private pilot ' s license and upon completing the secondary course the trainee receives a restricted commercial license. After the first solo trip, usually permitted after eight hours of dual instruction, tradition permits the student to wear a pair of wings. KEEPS ' EM I LYIX. Ground school studies are an integral part of pilot training. Pilots sign their flight logs after each time in the air. Nine subjects are taught by H. A. (Tim) Brady, former barnstormer and stunt man, in ground school which is held at the University in conjunction with the flight training given at the air port. Primaries receive instruction in meteorology, a study of weather and its causes and effects; navigation, ways and means of reaching your destination while piloting a plane; civil air regula- tions, a study of laws governing pilots and civilian flying; parachutes and their care and operation; and general service of aircraft, a survey of aircraft and their construction. Laramie ' s high altitude is considered a decided advantage for students train- ed here over those trained in lower levels. At this altitude planes land and take off at higher speeds and less lift is available, making for a more skilled pilot upon completion of the CPT courses. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN COWBOY BAND The University band provides the march rhythms for parades, football and basketball games, and the weekly drills of the ROTC unit. Nattily attired in new cowboy outfits of brown and yellow, the band has been the focal point of many a well- trained performance this year. Four drum majorettes and a drum major add the flash that logically accompany the march. Their contributions to between- halves performances have this year added much to band prestige. Weekly practices are held for the forty members of the band who play a wide variety of instruments. Yearly their work im- proves. The Cowboy band this year presented intricate drills for which they well deserve mention. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT i 1 Favorite performances of the University orchestra of the many they present each year, are the concertos with some outstanding student of piano featured as a solo artist and the entire ensemble accompanying. Under the direction of noted pianist Allan Willman, the orchestra of over fifty pieces has been more popular this year than in many past. The orchestra plays for concerts, commencement exercises, and many University productions. Weekly practices are held on Wednesday evening. With the growth of the music division into a fine educational organ- ization, the orchestra has risen also to a position of prestige with Wyo- ming music lovers. I M i:it OF COM KRTO PAGE NINETY-NINE CAMPUS ■: ! ' J I HOK KCMjJ kaph i:ks Outstanding for the many compliments re- ceived upon performances is the University Workshop dance group under the direction of Miss Charlotte Bergstrom. The group yearly presents tea recitals, assembly programs and an ambitious three act production in the spring. Always their original choreography is received with enthusiasm. The group this year purchased new recital costumes and traveled to Cheyenne to present a program by special request. On May 7 they pre- sented the choreodrama Peer Gynt Suite with elaborate costumes and stage settings. Other members of the group strike a pose backstage in th auditorium just before one of their many programs. Below, members of the group execute two dances in practice sessions in the ballroom — the first Veneer portraying the true personalities of two thoughtless girls as they perform before an imaginary mirror; the second, Flagelentes a Holy Week tribal festival dance done to percussion accompaniment. PAGE ONE HUNDRED A CAPELLA ARTISTS The choir, in robes of brown and yellow, takes a bow after an outstanding choral number. %$ j8 Under the direction of Goerge W. Gunn, the A Cappella choir this vear has participated in many campus musi- cal programs. Living up to its former reputation for presenting skillful con- certs, the group has again this year won wide acclaim. Gowned in brown and yellow, school colors, the choir is impressive as well as melodious. Always willing to serve, the A Cap- pella choral group responds to any call for its musical services. It is composed of nearlv fifty voices, singing every- thing from operetta or solemn choir. The group sings annually at the Uni- versity honors assembly. Music Maestro Gunn, director of all campus vocal groups. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE Capt. Milton E. Holt, Staff Sgt. Perry Rains, Sgt. Warren Piersall, and Staff Sgt. William Smith. Lt. Harold E. Gould, Col. Malcolm S. Craig, Capt. Stanley C. Winter, and Lt. Michael Sedar. One of the most envied distinctions to come to any University of Wyoming student is that of being chosen to be a cadet officer in the Reserve Officers ' Training corps preparing for a reserve commission as a second lieutenant in the United States army. The Wyoming corps since 1930 has held the highest rating annually that army regulations permit. High militarv officers make an inspection of the unit every May. Freshmen and sophomore students at the University are re- quired to take the ROTC training. Students drill twice a week and attend theory class once a week. Complete uniforms are furnished by the government. A second year student who exhibits the quality of leadership and responsibility has the op- portunity of becoming a corporal in charge of a squad of eight men. Members of the advanced course are chosen at the close of their second year on the basis of their scholarship records in military academic work and for the quality of leadership that they exhibit. FOR THE NATION ' S PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Looking down the ranks of a cadet company at atten- tion on the drill grounds. The entire ROTC unit parades on Thursday and goes through complete official inspection by student officers. At the completion of their second year oi advanced military an average of more than 50 cadet officers reecive second lieutenants commis- sions annually. They are commissioned in the infantry, quartermaster ' s corps, air corps on a non-flving basis, signal corps, field artillery and chemical warfare divisions. A limited number of permanent commissions in the army and marine corps are annuallv given senior cadet officers ranking highest. Heading the University ' s unit is Col. Mal- colm E. Craia and a staff of three reserve offi- ce cers aided by three regular army non-commis- sioned officers. At present the corps is composed of 104 cadet officers and 422 basic members. Each quarter, officers are transferred to different ranks, giving them thorough experience in com- manding various divisions of the corps. m:icvi 1: Col. Craig shows the trench mortar to ROTC students Birleffi and Halloran. It is a 22 mm. model of the 81 mm. trench mortary used by the United States army, and the only one in existence in this country. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE AG CLUB SPONSOBS Not content with the Little International and its success and popularity in the past, the Ag club last spring inaugurated another popular event on the campus— the first Uni- versity rodeo. A small group of enterprising students gained recognition by sponsoring the rodeo queen contest, fraternity and soror- ity competitions, and an all-around old fash- ioned rodeo that really made a hit with the students. Mary Frances Tisdale was chosen by the faculty of the agriculture college as queen for the day. Contestants were judged upon riding ability and attractiveness of Western attire. Calf roping, a cowpony race, bronco busting, a potato race, a stake race, and steer riding comprised the afternoon ' s festivities. There is a rumor that the show will be dis- continued this year, but we can hope for a show equally as fine as soon as war conditions permit. Queen of Wyoming ' s first University rodeo was Mike Tisdale, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Judged outstanding for her riding ability and western attire, Mike reigned over all festivities for the day. At the first student rodeo at the University of Wyoming, fraternities competed in the potato race. First place went to a team led by Hyde Merritt and Dale Stiles of Kappa Sigma. Janet Trowe of Pi Beta Phi won the cowponv race in the open competition. A view of the hilarious potato race is seen at left. Turning a sharp corner in the stake race is Spezie Holmes. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR ItOUEO. STOCK SHOW Barbecued sandwiches and all the trimmings are served to spectators preceding the showing of prize livestock. Home ec students officiate here. Elmer Peterson and Eldon Spicer oversee the wool exhibit which features all wool products, samples of prize-winning wool, and ribbons and trophies won by Wyoming sheep. More than 2000 persons attended the ever- popular Little International stock show on Saturday, November 1, and watched Uni- versity trained showmen carry away cash prizes, blue ribbons, and engraved trophies for the excellence of their entries. Competi- tion was keen and judges were picked from outstanding experts on livestock. Ed Palm, freshman from Albin, was awarded the trophy as grand champion show- man. He entered in the shorthorn heifer class. Showing percheron foals was Bernard Haas of Veteran, who was acclaimed reserve champion. Harold Fackrell of LDS suc- ceeded in carrying a squealing greased pig to the judges stand, taking honors in the fra- ternity competition. The Little International is an annual event sponsored by the Ag club and is followed by the gala Harvest Moon ball. Preceding the event, dinner is served by students of home economics. An agronomy exhibit displays outstanding work in that field and awards are announced during the evening. This Ag club show also features door prize raffling. Evelyn 1 Edwards, Kappa Delta, receives her trophy as best equestrienne from Captain Boyd. Orlene Merritt. Hoyt. was second, and Betty Farlow, Kappa, third. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Hi 5f m I I 3 ; fe€ ■!!; i . ; ijy 111 if?, fill k «. „ ., t $ Abbott, George Anderson, Laurens Callaghan, John Hungate. Winford Jaquot, Victor Kistler, Louis Lambert, Carlisle Larson, Selmer Witters, Frank Le Bar, John Morgan, Fred Rufer, Jack Vaudrey, Russell Alpha Kappa Iota, local fraternity, cele- brated its second birthday on April 8, 1942. Having outgrown its first home on the cam- pus, the fraternity occupied larger quarters at the beginning of this year. Alpha Kappa Iotas are proud of their progress during their second year. They have taken their place among the other fraternities of the campus as members of the Interfraternity Council, and have participated in numerous campus activities. Thev have not been in the scholar- ship race this year, but next year are plan- ning to give the older clubs keen competi- tion. Worthy of mention among their mem- bers are Wyn Hungate, Theta Alpha Phi; Bob Cruzen, Iron Skull; Bob Wright, ap- pointee to Annapolis; Laurens Anderson, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; John Callaghan, secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta. OFFICERS Georoe Abbott Venerable Dean Bob Cruzen Senior Dean Lou Kistler Secretary AKI ' s eat buffet style on meeting nights. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ALPHA KAPPA IOTA The world situation looks serious to those two. Just another card game with a few kibitzers. Note the professional bull session. Some pledge is in for it plenty! PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE ALPHA 4 HI OMEGA Blackwood. Shirley Fleenor, Shirley Golden, Mae Booker, Marian Gerrard, Wilmet Hcgewald, Anna Beth Collins. Betty Gibbs, (Gloria Jochim, Alberta Kvans, Barbara Given, Doris Kirkpatrick Betty PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePaw University in October, 1885. The local chapter was granted its char- ter in March, 1930. Members receiving campus honors during the past year are Shirley Black- wood, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Priscil- la McKinnev, Big Sister chairman, pub- lic exercises committee, senator, AWS treasurer, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges; Doris Given, queen of the En- gineer ' s ball; Kim Jockim, AWS board, Spurs, Big Sister; Marian Booker, chap- ter president, president of history club, Phi Sigma Iota; Shirley Fleenor, Uni- versity cheer leader. Alpha Chis gather at the wishing pond in their home. A penny tossed in brings good fortune. Kraft. Jean Levin, Doris Lee Love. Phoebe Mahan. Arlene McKinney, Priscilla Ann Montgomery, Margaret Lee Murphy, Patricia Nelson. Benni B Nelson, Maxine Peek, Dorothy Roukema. Maxine Snedden. Margaret Spencer, Shirley Staats. Rosemary Varney. Mary Louise PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Barker, Willard Bennett, Max Brettell, Bob Bryant. Thomas, Jr. Burnett, Robert Carson. Charles Collins. H. J.. Jr. Gard, Charles Gard, Jack Graham. Robert Gregor, Robert House, Phil Johnson, Elwood Karl, Joe Keeline, Joe Kirkbride. Kenneth McCleary, Bryant Willard Barker, cadet colonel in the ROTC and in Who ' s Who in college . . . Glen Roberts, cadet colonel in ROTC and member of the Union managing committee . . . Curt Gowdy and Willie Rothman, members of the Cowboy basketball team . . . Glen Roysdon, varsity swimmer . . . Jim Speas, state ski champion in slalom . . . Bob Gregor, member of senior stock judging team . . . Larry Smith, president of the fraternity . . . Jack Gard, member of the varsity swimming team . . . Roy Peck, sports editor of Branding Iron and Annual, member of Blue Pencil . . . Phil House, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Nimmo Taylor, treasurer of the freshman class . . . First place in Homecoming parade for most humorous float . . . Leading in the race for the Intra-mural athletic plaque . . . oldest fraternity on the campus. A pledge gives out with Hot Lips to escape the paddle. (He probably got it anyway.) PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ALPHA TAIJ OMECiA Mullens. Marshall Pierson, Nelson Rothman, Willie Spurlock, Charles NeVille, Ted Reals, Charles Sackett, Carl Stevenson, Fred Peck, Roy Ries, Grover Schmehl, Sam Weber, Gaylord Pfisterer, Ted Roberts, Glen Speas, Jim Ziegler, Fred PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 1 C HI OMEGA Anderson, Harriett Eklund, Dorothy Pfaff, Mary Barry, Virginia Harndon, Thelma Reed, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Hemler, Lois Swope, Eldeen Daly, Helen Louise Klein, Ardis Vest, Joan ' AGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. The Wyoming chapter was installed in 1933. The flower is the white carnation and the colors are cardinal and straw. Miss Elizabeth Clark, a member of Chi Omega from the University of New Mexico, is working on her master ' s degree here. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Theta Alpha Phi, and has a leading role in this year ' s Varsity Show. Virginia Barry is president of Panhellenic, president ol International Relations club, a member of Quill, Phi Sigma Iota, History club, Mortar Board, and was named in Who ' s Who of American Colleges. Helen Louise Daly is treasurer of the Home Economics club and a member of Spurs. Margaret Archibald is script girl for U. S. Steal. Valentine frill over the fireplace, Chi Omegas smile for the cameraman. Must be somethi ng pretty swell at the top to turn that many heads. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Founded, University of Virginia 1869, in- stalled on Wyoming campus 1921. The Kappa Sigs won the Homecoming Sing for the second time in the last three years. The chapter can be proud of such men as Sam Phillips, member of Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Tau and the first student in the history of the University to receive a permanent commission in the United States Army; Elmer Garrett, member of Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Tau; Russell Bailey, Pledge Captain of Scabbard and Blade and First Lieutenant for next year; Edward Bowers, President of Sigma Tau; Victor Muse, member of Iron Skull; Robert Finch, member of Scabbard and Blade; James Garrett, Robert Breich, both members of Sigma Tau; Mike Tichac, Varsity football letterman. Kappa Sigs enjoy a game of pool in the pine walled rumpus room of their fratern- ity park home. Adams, James Amberson, Jack Bailey, Russell Bowers, Charles Breisch, Lloyd Breisch, Robert Burnett, Jack Carson, Jack Connaghan, Bob Dinneen, Maurice Elwood, Ben Jr. Finch, Bob Gardner, Nord Garrett, Elmer Garrett, James Green, Tim Heagney, William Heins, Milton Hendershot, Robert Houlette, Kenneth Johnson, Lionel PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN KAPPA SIGMA Jones, Joe M. Leiber, Don Reeves, William Straub, Jack Kellam, David Muse, Victor Roe, Richard Tichac, Mike Kepler, Charles Peterson, Derald Salisbury, Gerald Tilton, John Klahn, Walter Pheasant, Edward Sellers, Wayne Tweed, Bob Koerting, Donald Phillips, Sam Sims, Frank Young, Ellsworth PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN DELTA DELTA DELTA Ballard, Alice Jo Ernwine, Mary Alice Griffiths, Helen Jackson, Alice Caldwell. Betty Essert, Betty Hansen, Ordeen Johnston, Charlotte Carroll, Peggy Foote, Donna Jean Hitchcock, Jean Johnston, Helen Ruth Cook, Mary Margaret Foote, Grace Holm, Peggy Kearney, Mary Margaret Dawson, Betty Frazer, Peggy Howard, Renee Kennedy, Billie Duble, Dorothy Goodrich, Meredith Hulme, Ellen Louise Kennedy, Mary PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN From scholarship cup to a new house range the achievements of Delta Delta Delta this year . . . Delta girls hold 23 offices in campus organ- izations . . . Alice Jackson was Honorary Major at the Cadet Ball . . . Renee Howard copped second place at the state ski meet . . . Out- standing girls . . . Donna Jean Foote . . . Presi- dent of Tri-Delta . . . Vice-President of Phi Sigma Iota and A. W. S. . . . Quill Club . . . Social Committee . . . Billie Kennedy . . . Vice- president Tri-Delta . . . President of Mortor Board . . . A. W. S. . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta Calendar Events Committee . . . Ellen Louise Hulme . . . Incoming president of Tri-Delta . . . Iron Skull . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Betty Caldwell . . . Chancellor of Quill Club . . . Secretary of Student Loan Committee . . . Blue Pencil . . . Helen Ruth Johnson . . . Treasurer of Tri-Delta . . . President of Spurs . . . Sigma Alpha Iota ... A. W. S. Amy Lawrence . . . Editor of Student Directory . . . Vice-President of Blue Pencil . . . Keeper of Parchments in Quill . . . Attendant to Queen of Engineers Ball . . . Participant in Campus Roundtables . . . Chair- man of Publications Committee . . . Deltas gather to talk over the fun of living in Fraternity Park, and admire their new marble fireplace. ■ ■ ■ Lawrence, Amy Marie McKay, Kathleen Manley, Marjorie Matson, Margaret Mau, Bette Ruth Mau, Maxine Maxwell, Mary Melch-rt, Billie Mitchell, Beryl Molander. Billie Olsen, Gail Quigley, Bernadine Ross. Virginia Saunders, Jeane Schwartz, Helen Starr. Louise Topham, Judith Triliby, Maxine Urbin, Rene Weber, Frances Winchell, Mary PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN In the fall of 1936, two organizations, one as yet without a name and the other known as Beta Omicron Nu, petitioned the faculty of the University of Wyo- ming to become a social fraternity on this campus. After permission had been granted to the first of these groups, the two organizations merged and became known as Lambda Tau Delta fraternity. Walter Woods was elected president of the fraternity and R. M. Bourne and Dr. Ferdinand Stone were selected as faculty advisors. On January 1 of the following year the fraternity moved into the Weaver house just south of the Pi Beta Phi house. To date, well over one hundred men have been initiated into Lambda Tau Delta and many have accomplishments to their credit of which the fraternity is justly proud. In the past year we have seen many members and pledges leave to serve in Uncle Sam ' s armed forces. There are about ten in the air corps and fourteen or more in the army. A pledge quartette performs for the ac- tives in lieu of the Lambda Tau paddle. 8 ■• t Bailey, Dwight Garber, Miles Lamb, Tom Bearce, Wilbur llamstreet, James Moulton, Dean Berkeley, Kelley Hartung, Frank Redifer, Don Binder, John Kilzer, Bob Shultz, Austin Erickson, Arthur King, Tom Spicer, Walter PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY LAMBDA TAIT DELTA Rest and relaxation seem to keynote evenings at the house. ' Cookie slices a roast as hashers ' dig in. Lambda Tau harmonies seem to baffle President Lamb. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE KAPPA DELTA Autry. Isabel Burke, Patricia Edwards, Evelyn Belton, Betty Burris. Mary Jeanne Erne, Ethel Bitterman. Helen Carpenter, Catherine Fulton, Aubyn Ann Brunei, Betty Lou Clark, Carol Hall, Geraldine PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO National Kappa Delta was founded October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia. Kappa Delta sorority has the distinction of being the first national sorority to be- come publicly active in our national emergency. In June they appropriated $500 to Bundles for Britain, and drew up their Declaration of Faith in Ameri- ca, with the Code of Service for the chapters. The local chapter, Rho, was founded May 15, ' 9M- I ts prominent members include Marguerite Mortensen, AWS president and Mortar Board; June Knisely, AWS secretary; Evelyn Ed- wards, business manager of the Brand- ing Iron, and winner of the equestri- enne contest; Doris Young, secretary to the Dean of Women and Mortar Board; and M a u r i n e Rogers, president of Spurs, 1939-40. Rho ' s outstanding achievement for the fall quarter was winning the prize for the m-o s t beautiful float in the Homecoming Parade. Kappa D e I t a — in the service of America! A game of solitaire on the floor, a girl knitting — Kappa Deltas at home. Johnson, Carmel Lee Kennedy, Dorothy Knisley, June Lippold, Helen McCrohan, Mary Mortensen, Marguerite Mothershead, Mary Nash, Helen-Marie Nelson, Jean Rogers, Maurine Tolman, Wanda Sandell, Catherine Sandstrom, Lorna Sauter, Betty Lou Stocker, Jean Young, Doris PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Phi Delta Theta, the baby national fraternity on the campus, still continues to remain one of the lead- ing social organizations in the fraternity league. Founded at Miami University, 1848, the chapter was not installed at Wyoming until 1934. Since the in- stallation, however, wearers of the Blue and White have won their share of honors and awards and occupy a high position in every field of activity. Phi Delts were third last year in the annual race for the combined sports intramural plaque, and finished second in the fraternity scholarship race. Their fall quarter hay-ride dance and the spring quarter Denver formal dinner-dance are the high-lights of their social season. This year they collaborated with ATO in sponsoring the first all-school benefit dance for Red Cross war relief. Out of last spring ' s graduating class Phi Delta Theta sent fifteen men to the armed serv- ices or to defense work. Campus notables wearing the Sword and Shield are Basil Cole . . . chapter presi- dent; president, Iron Skull; member, Potter Law club and Scabbard and Blade: Jim Clare . . . Student Manager, ASUW; senior class president; member, Scabbard and Blade; Varsity golf: Jack Shutts . . . chapter vice-president; president, American Society Mechanical Engineers; member, Iron Skull, Phi Ep- silon Phi: Joe Minihan . . . sophomore senator; ASUW student manager, 1942; member, Phi Epsilon Phi: Kenny Sailors, all-conference Varsity basketball; Varsity track; president, junior class; most popular man for second consecutive year: Bill Shutts . . . editor, Branding Iron; president, Blue Pencil; senior senator; member, Scabbard and Blade: Bob Jones . . . vice-president, sophomore class; member, Phi Epsilon Phi: Lew Roney . . . Varsity basketball: Chet Jones, Dave Crum . . . Varsity track. An almost perpetual bridge game goes on in the Phi Delt house after dinner. Notice trophies on back wall. Anderson. John Best, Glen Brimerman, Bixler Brown, Daniel Bruce, Keith Burwell, Orrin Bush, William Casey, Ernest Clare, Jimmy Cole, Basil Crosby, Robert Crum, David Fillerup, Francis French, Robert Froyd, John Gilpin. C. R. Daniel, Glen Goodrich, John Grooman, Homer Gorrell, Floyd Gould, W. R. Hoopman, DeWaine Jones, Chester Jones. Robert Leek. Wayne Miller, Ray Walter Minihan, Joe Minick, Elliott PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR PHI DELTA THETA Minich, Hubert Pritchard, Arthur Sandbak, Earl Shaw, Richard Swanton, William Moore, Tye Pritchard, Bob Sandbak. Bill Shutts. Bill Thomas lohn Niethammcr, Fred Rhodes, Jack Sanford, Norman Shutts, Jack Thompson, Harry Orrell, George Rickard, James Schulte, Ralph Smith, Bill Thompson, J. C. Peterson, Robert Robertson, Bob Sevenson, Keith Swanton, Jerry Witherspoon, William PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Benton, Barbara Ann Carson, Dorothy Dorius, Vivian Giinther, Betty Hill, Janet Berkshire, Vivian Chambers, Lucille Downing, Margaret Gleason, Betty Huddleson, Sue Bolle, Margaret Churchfield, Irene Evers. Lorna Goins, Helen Jenne, Kay Brown, Marguerite Claver, Pauline Farlow, Betty Goins, Louise King, Eleanor Burtness, Annabelle Colman, Thalice Faulkner, Jean Hendry, Margaret Manewal, Ursula PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870. Wyoming chapter was installed in 1927. Now enjoying living facilities of new home in Fra- ternity Row. Rodeo Queen, Mike Tisdale . . . runner-up Homecoming queen, Pauline Claver. Outstanding members include Sally Rouse, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Al- pha Phi; Betty Peterson, president of Psi Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Radio Guild, Forensic coun- cil; Dorothy Carson, Sigma Alpha Iota, out- standing piano soloist on campus; Frances Ross, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, string quartet, Kappa Delta Pi; Lucille Chambers, secretary of Junior class, circulation manager of Branding Iron, Iron Skull, Panhellenic council; Janet Hill, AWS board, Big Sisters, Phi Sigma Iota; Margaret Bolle, Spurs, Theta Alpha Phi. In their lovely new play room Kappas gather, talk, knit, play bridge, dance with dates. Markham, Aha Mae Martens, Dorothy Martin, Barbara MeCalla. Marjorie Mitchell, Betty Newnam. Dorothea Peterson, Betty Reddich, Rosemary Reed, Julianne Redfield, Frances Redfield, Mary Riley, Jerry Rogers, Amy Marie Templeton, Louanne Rogers, Donna Beth Rouse, Sally Small. Jeanne Smith, Twila Snyder, Jacqueline Tisdale. Mary F. Watt, Lois White. Mary Wilcox, Maryanne Ziegler, Mary PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama. The local chapter of Sigma Beta Phi was installed as a chapter of S. A. E. January 26, 1917. The outstanding members include: Walter Bentley, Casper, Wyoming, Football W Club President, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Cadet Colonel; William Strannigan, Rock Springs, All-American Basketball, Member of A. A. U. Basketball Team (Champion), Baseball, Football; Jerry Hollon, Lusk, Presi- dent of Wyoming Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President of Ceratopsians, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council; Kenneth Cook, Roverton, Vice-President of Wyoming Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Stock Judg- ing Team, Scabbard and Blade, Football; Al- bert Lokanc, East Chicago, Indiana, All- Conference Baseball, All-conference Football; Jack Tobin, Casper, President of Newman Club, President of Young Republicans; Syl- vester West, Laramie, Stock Judging Team, Alpha Zeta; and Richard Bostwick, Billings, Montana; Football, Baseball, Iron Skull, Scabbard and Blade, Potter Law Club, W Club Secretary, Captain-elect Scabbard and Blade. SAE ' .s contemplate the day ' s news. Or is the question Will Skeezix get married? Anderson, John D. Bentley, Walter Bostwick, Dick Bugas, A. P., Jr. Christopulos, James G. Connor. Francis Cook, Kenneth Cross, Rex Dalgarno, Arthur Hallon, Jerry Halsey, Edward Hanson, Mathoni Harvey, Richard Hayes, Jim Hupki, Edward PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT SI4.MA ALPHA EPS1LON Marshall, Edward Perkovitch, Victor Roum, John McGee, Franklin Putz, Paul Spurgin, Michael Mrak, Vernon Radical, Jack Tobin, Jack , ' ::. Newcomb, Arthur Reese, Jimmie West, Sylvester PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PI BETA PHI Anderson, Willa Benell, Betty Christensen, Mary Lou Connelly, Jo Doherty, Mary Elizabeth Anselmi, Mary Catherine Bon, Jane Clare, Lois Conover, Margaret Dunn, Jean Ann Armburst, Dorothy Mae Borchsenius, Ruth Ellen Clare, Mary Corthell. Phoebe Fitch, Maurine Beatty, Jackie Boyce, Mary Clark, Helen Costin, Peggy Gage, Betty Beeson, Shirley Brooks, Patricia Clark, Joan Daly, Beverly Goodrich, Mary Bell, Frances Christensen, Helen Clough, Mary Cottmah, Adah Gotts ' chalk, Joan PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Campus good Joe ' s are the Pi Phis . . . playing baseball in the front yard is a favorite pastime . . . roller skating to classes . . . many hued ski suits . . . most frequently seen in the Union . . . largest sorority chapter . . . Homecoming float cup for most humor- ous . . . Iron Skull sing cup for Honeymoon . . . president and secretary of Mortar Board . . . four class officers . . . one Phi Bete, one Phi Kappa Phi (same girl) . . . ping pong, a piano with a banjo attachment, Arrows, new neighbors this year, a gold brick house newly decorated ... Pi Beta Phi. Campus bigwigs who wear the wine and blue . . . Teddy Ann Storey, honorary cadet colonel, secretary of Union Managing committee, chairman of Univers- ity social committee, past Spur, Queen of 1942 Cheyenne Frontier Days . . . Dorothy Roper, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, president of Phi Sigma Iota, senator from Theta Alpha Phi, Merry Wives of Windsor, The Devil and Daniel Webster . . . Virginia Hufmcyer, incoming Panhellenic president, Phi Sigma Iota, Iron Skull . . . Barbara Nelson, Mortar Board president, Phi Sigma Iota secretary, AWS Board, twice president of Quill . , . Phoebe Corthell, ski enthusiast and champion . . . eight members of Workshop dance group, six working on Varsity Show. . . Pi Beta Phi, pioneer among national fraternities for women, was founded at Monmouth College, 1867; was the first sorority on Wyoming campus, founded here in 191 o. Wyoming Alpha was the first group on the campus to purchase a defense bond. Members also contributed to the national March of Dimes. Outlined against the drapes of the scenic window in their living room, Pi Phis chat- ter after dinner. Graham, Alice Hahn, Lela Hansen, Ruth Holland, Alice Holliday, Jane Holliday. Virginia Holmes, Dorothy Hufmeyer. Virginia Johnson. Ruth Ann Kerns, Elizabeth Kimball, Dorothy Landyke, Janet Laughlin, Anne Marshall, Dorothy Mau, Kathryne McGraw, Eileen Nails, Betty Nelson, Barbara Phelan, Anne Roper, Dorothy Rose, Virginia Roush. Donna Jean Schulte, Anne Seidel. June Ann Storey. Teddy Ann Tidball, Marjorie Tidball, Grace Tobin, Peggy PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Albert, Fred Anda, William Anderson, Arthur Bedont, Attillio Bergren, Allan Biondi, Louis Black. Clinton Dittman. Bill Elmgren, Charles Elmgren, Floyd Farmer, Eugene Foe. Robert Fuller, Elisha Given, Willard Groutage, Jack Guild, Joe Gunning, John Hall, Newall Hays, Bill Henderson, Bill Henderson, Jerrold . . . and over on the north-west corner of Ninth and Grand we have the lads who are proud of the white cross . . . Embryonic Phi Beta Kappas . . . they hope . . . Jewels beneath a rough exterior . . . hope to have a new house when Uncle Sam doesn ' t need all the material. . . . You ' ll always find a Sig in any group . . . Cos- mopolitan . . . Sweetheart dance sets the social mark higher each year . . . Pirate dance and Baby Brawl great gobs of fun . . . Proud of their first intra- mural cup in years . . . won by Willis Tunnell and Bob Wilson . . . golfers ... as well as $1,500 to Mr. Morganthau (war bonds) . . . Near-popular-man Bill Henderson to be found acting as president of Sophomore class . . . always busy . . . playing base- ball . . . Jack Groutage . . . journalist . . . Scabbard and Blade Quill Blue Pencil swimming acting . soldier . . . Scabbard . Scabbard and Blade Kappa Psi . . . Jack . . Clint Black . . . . Vic Burton . and Blade . . . Ben Laws . . . . Iron Skull . . . Alpha Wienbarg . . . Elisha Fuller wrestlers . . . Rav Ingels, Baton-twirling champ Joe Guild . . . Senator ... J. Newall Hall Branding Iron desk editor . . . sports trainer baseball player. Sigs lounge in the living room of Nin ' .h and Grand after lunch. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SIGMA CHI Ingels, Raymond Mori. Aldo Ring. Don Smedley, Bill Tumi ell. Willi Laws, Ben Novak, Stuart Sehaefer, Ralph Spicer. Eldon Wienbarg, Jack McDermott, Jerry Paul. Bill Sehaefer. Dick Spielman. Bernard Wilkinson. Robert Mcintosh, Richard Paul, Clinton Scarpos, Harry Symons, Bill Wilson, John McNamara, Bill Peterson, Elmer Shepherd, Joe True, Leland PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE From scholarship (Interfraternity scholarship cup 17 of 21 times) to turky wurky (an essential adjunct to the renowned Chanticleer dance) may be quite a step, but the scope of the activities in between attest the Sigma Nu ' s efforts to maintain the ideal of the well-rounded chapter. Statistically speaking, Sigma Nu men account for 4 Student Senators, 13 Scabbard and Blade men, 4 members of Sigma Tau, 9 W club men, 3 Honor Book recipients last Spring, 7 Phi Epsilon Phi actives, 5 candidates for Honor graduation. Further evidence of chapter activity is the trophy collection, admittedly the largest and most varied on the campus. Among the prominent campus figures on the Chap- ter roll are Sam Allen (1st Lt., Scabbard and Blade, Iron Skull, Phi Epsilon Phi, General Activities com- mittee of Senate, former Sophomore class officer, Political Science Honor Book); Gus Albert (Vice- president of Senate, Sigma Tau treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, 1941 ROTC camp champion rifle marks- man); Jack Smith (lettered on champion basketball team, Student Senate); Marvin Tisthammer (Vice- president Iron Skull, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Epsilon Phi, Junior Stock Judging team); James Halloran (Swimming and golf letterman, Scabbard and Blade, Iron Skull); Sam McBride (Student Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Livestock Judging team, Honor Book in Animal Production, Phi Epsilon Phi); John Herring (Varsity Show mainstav, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Epsilon Phi). Cutting up in the living room we catch the Sigma Nus very informally. Albert, Gus Allen, Sam Anderson, Don Appleby, Edmund Appleby, Keith Bailey, Paul Bennett. Dick Bishop, Floyd Bishopp, Rex Buchanan, James Bush, Herb Caffey, Jack Christenson, Jim Cicarelli, Jim Collinson, Roger Cooper, Robert De Lancey, Bernard Ellis, Bill England, Wallace Evans, Joe Haack, Fred Hagen, Grant Hagen, Villars Halloran, James Hamilton, Bill Heady, Howard Herring, John Hunter, John PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR SIGMA IV 1 1 Irwin, Dennis Lynn, John Palmer, Leonard Smith, Jack Warriner, Jack Jones, Bill Matteson, Clyde Patterson, James Spahr, Jack Warriner, Robert Kennedy, Robert Masters, William Rechard, Ottis St. John, Bob Willi, Jack Koren, Anthony McBride, Sam Rohlff, Russell Tebbet, Rex Yentzer, Dick : Learned, Jim Nolan, Pat Rollins, Harold Tillard, Rhea Young, Elgin Logan, Joe Owens, Bob Roney, Murray Tisthammer, Marvin PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE LAMBDA DELTA S1CMA Allen, Margaret Call, Beth Holbrook, Aleen Macintosh, Maxine Stevenson, Delsa Anderson, Hilda Davis, Marilyn Hunter, Marjean McNeel, Clara Stevens, Geneva Anderson, Marie Gardner, Wamoth LaFollette, Afton Michaelson, Helen Toland, Donna Bagley, LeNore Gledhill, Nedra Leithead, Geneva Neves, Marion Tucker, Iris llagley, Sarah Hale, Elnora Macintosh, Gertrude Pitcher, Marion Wardell, Lette Mat Hales, Melva aclntosh, Lena Roberts, Shirley Wright, Marie LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA . . . Founded, University of Utah, 1936-37. Installed on Wyoming Campus 1937. A combination fraternity-sorority, LDS is composed of both men and women students. Sponsored by Mormon students, the organization is character- PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Asay, Merrill Clark, Paul Hamblin, Darwin Kirkwood, Charles Nethercott, George Stock, Paul Averett, Clair Despain, Wayne Hamblin, Louis Lewis. Glenn Riley, Ferret Svenson, Arthur Bennion, Desmond Fackrell, Harold Hamblin, Spencer Linford, Blaine Roberts, David Symes, Robert Blackner, Owen Fillerup, Joseph Harston. Marlow Mangus, Glenn Roberts, Frank Titensor, Clain Call, Max Gardner, Wallace Harston, Ray Mangus, Harry Rollins, Wayne Welch, Huff C ' hadwick, Don Gunther, Albert Hatch, Wilder Moffett. Robert Williams, Wilford Chambers, Reece Hopkin, John Moncur, Doyle Smith. Fred Winters. Harold Yeaman, Fred ized by a five-fold program: social, religious, scholastic, recreational, and cultural. They boast one of the finest buildings on the campus in their LDS Institute where social, re- ligious and educational functions are held. They compete with other fraternities and sororities in various activities. At the present time the Alpha Chapter is leading the race for the Intramural Plaque in which they won second place last year. Coming from a Senate meeting, we catch Dena Shiamanna, Hoyt Hall president. m ■■.. H V.; - llil HOYT HALL jfLfJ: : % %■ ' v.: : ; ; Semi-weekly teas serve as get-acquainteds in Hoyt Hall. Holi- day parties create no end of fun. One hundred and forty girls live here. Dena Shiamanna, junior from Rock Springs, serves as president. Signing in and out present problems to the fresh- man, for the point system holds sway. The telephone is busy, and the office girl has her hands full buzzing girls for their evening dates. Orlene Merrit, a resident of Hoyt, won second place in the equestrienne contest fall quarter, and Emily Aguilar was voted an honorary cadet major bv the ROTC students. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT President Dorothy Monger smiles from her vantage point near the fireplace in the Union lounge. MEKICA HALL Oldest dormitory on the campus, Merica still houses fifty girls as well as the Home Economies rood laboratories. In the basement is the Nellie Taylor Ross room, where teas and or- ganization meetings are frequently held. Merica Hall affords batching facilities for residents who wish to prepare their own meals. The group this year has been under the leadership of Dorothy Monger. : $£M$ Msi0Mii PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE X VILLAGERS Since 1920 Varsity Villagers has been an active independent social organization composed of town girls. Its purposes are to create and stimulate moral, intellectual, and friendship qualities as well as to encourage its members to be active participants in the varied activities which the University of Wvoming has to offer women students. Varsity Villagers was led this year by Josephine Radich, newly elected president of AWS. The organization has been pur- chasing defense stamps in great numbers. Varsity Villager officers sit around their conference table in the Nellie Taylor Ross room. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY Bottom row — left to right — Layton Hack- erf, Peggy Carroll, Richard Kerper, John Zuttermeister, Georgia Cameron, Dr. James Lewis Morrill, Rev. John McDevitt, J.C D., Rev. Russell Jackson, C.S.P.. Jack Tobin, Jo Ellyn Trusheim, Margaret Dia- mond. Barbara Bertagnolli, Edward Halsey, Rosella Adams. Second row — left to right — Emily Aguilar, Alice Carroll, Doris Soper, Mary Cieluazak, Ann Levar, Mary M. Kearney, VVilma Hegeous, Jane Shively, Mildred Jepson, James Barrett, Rex Cross, George Arkoosh. Third row — left to right — Margaret Burns, Jennie Frolic, Edith Zampedri, Lillian Brandt, Ruth Downey, Cecelia Blair, Irene Bonella, Katherine Brown, Frank Ryan, Maxine Tribby, Caro- lyn Pritchard. Fourth row — left to right — Mary E. Doherty, Lois Clare, Peggy Cos- tin, Gerald Swanton, Norman Sanford. John Petro, Anthony Sedar, Ted Bughs. Fifth row — left to right — William Edwards, Esther Walker, Marie Sallada, George Rickerson, Bob Devine, Frank Devine. William Wagner, Bernard Delancey, Bill Weller. Top row — left to right — Bob Hays, Attilio Bedont, Don Wagner, Pat McCue, Otto Peternel. Anthony Koren, Joe Cavalli, Joe Evans, Dan Medonich, Louis Biondi.   VM 1 B0 , — mz l i . r : T T -. - 1 I- B X ' J fc ; M NEWMAN CLUB Top row — left to right — John Zuttermeister, Province Presi- dent; Jo Ellyn Trusheim, Recording Secretary; Rev. John Mc- Devitt, Chaplain; James Barrett. Newmaneer Editor and Newman Club News Representative; Edward Halsey, Historian. Bottom row — left to right — William Richards, Social Chairman; Edythe Kuzma, Corresponding secretary; Jack Tobin, President; Margaret Diamond, Treasurer and Jewelry Representative; George Arkoosh, Vice-president. With a membership or one-hundred and fifty students, the Newman Club of the University of Wyoming has grown stead- ily since its founding in 192 1. In the year of its installation on the campus it was admitted to the international organization, the Newman Club Federation, Catholic organization. The purpose and activities of the club are three-fold: Religious, Educational, and Social. These are carrie d out in retreats, lectures and dis- cussion-studv clubs as well as in parties, dances and picnics. Membership to the club is open to all Catholic students at the University. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE 3 Back row, left to right: Josephine Radich, Priscilla Ann McKinney, Donna Jean Foote, Grace Klein, Carmel Lee Johnson, Barbara Nelson. Third row. Lavonne Perry, Alberta Jochim. Second row. Miss Gertrude Gould, June Knisely, Marguerite Mortensen, Miss Ruth Campbell. Front row. Janet Hill, Jennie Frolic, Dena Shi- amanna, and Dorothy Monger. A. U.S. BOARD Under the leadership of Marguerite Mortensen, the Associ- ated Women students have had an active year. The Apple Polishing dinner and the Costume ball met with unprecedented success. All women students or the University are members of the A. W. S. To this association the president and facu lty entrust the management of all matters concerning the conduct of women students in their University life that are not academic in nature, and that do not fall under the jurisdiction of ASUW. All legislative power is vested in a board which is composed of representatives selected from various organizations on the cam- pus and chosen at large. Marguerite Mortensen looks up from her newspaper to oblige the cameraman. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO MORTAR BOARD Billie Kennedy, Donna Jean Foote, Barbara Nelson, Virginia Derry, Doris Young, Jean Ann Dunn, Marguerite Mortensen. IKK, SISTERS Service, scholarship and leadership are the tenets of Mortar Board. Mem- bers are tapped in the spring quarter or their junior year and serve as seniors. The group this year published a pamphlet, Information Please outlin- ing information on student welfare, fac- ulty office hours, and duties of the per- sonnel offices. The booklet also con- tained a list of approved tutors in all departments of study. The Recognition tea was held on April 15 and honored sixteen freshmen, thirteen sophomores and fifty juniors. Big Sisters is the orientation group among the women students. The mem- bers contact prospective students during the summer, and help them with regis- trations and other adjustments to col- lege life after they have arrived. This year, Big Sisters sponsored the Apple Polishing dinner with such suc- cess that it promises to become a tradi- tion. Priscilla Ann McKinney was chairman of the organization. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE SPIRS Wyoming Spurs, one of fifteen national Spur chapters, was organized on this campus in 1928. It is composed of three out- standing sophomore girls from each organization on the campus. This year besides attending all athletic events in a body the girls have helped in the Victory Book drive, the annual Red Cross drive, ushered at assemblies, conducted a defense bond booth in the Union, started a collection of paper, metal, and tinfoil for defense, and aided in registration during Homecoming and also during the Inter-American conference. In observance of their Founder ' s Day on February 14, Spurs presented a flashlight drill at the half of the basketball game. The group promotes all student body activities, and fosters loyalty and a spirit of helpfulness among the women students of the campus. OFFICERS President Helen Ruth Johnston Vice-President P e §§Y Costin Secretary Margaret Wallace Treasurer Aubyn Fulton Helen Ruth Johnston, President, checks the Union for other white uniforms. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Front row, left to right: Jean Faulkner. Mary Jane Cielezak, Imogene Delaplaine, Elizabeth Kerns, Helen Ruth Johnston, Aubyn Fulton, Margaret Wallace, Lois Hemler. Second row. Alberta Jochim, Mae Golden, Maxine Mau, Margaret Botle, Ella Mae Hill, Mary Jeanne Burris, Donna Jean Roush. Htlen Louise Daly, Alice Radford, Arlene Mahan. Back row. Lucy Bechtel, Marjorie Britain. Peggy Carroll, Amy Marie Rogers, Doris Bender, Mary Pfaff. ' ; !? ' ; S : IRON SKULL Iron Skull, honorary for junior students chosen from organ- ized groups on the campus, this year sponsored the drive for the purchase of defense bonds and stamps by students. Mem- bers sold stamp books at organized houses, and also collected stamp and bond pledges. Each year Iron Skull sponsors the Homecoming sing and awards cups to the best contestants in the sorority, fraternity and independent classes. For the first time, the stage was appropriately decorated with the skull and cross bones of the group and with the pennants of all the competing groups. President Basil Cole seems interested in purchasing a pipe. Quite a grin he ' s got there. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE ALPHA KA President Francis Fillerup checks bulletin board announcements. Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional fraternity, is a select group of men students pursuing courses in commerce, economics, commercial science, and business administration. Selection is made upon the bases of scholarship, character, ability, interest in promoting the advancement of professional ideals and activities, and potentiality for business success. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. w MM A mm. SHI Top row — left to right — Deane Rider. Elliot Minick, James Furlong, Ben Laws, Clinton Black, Robert McGee, William Miller, Francis Perry, Warren Hancock, Floyd Flmgren, William Hayes, Maurice Erlandson. Third row — left to right — Jack Herrington, Arthur Heward, Tom Kessin- ger, John Davis, Robert Burnett, Walter Miller, Keith Bruce. Don Leiber, Arthur Anderson, Robert Jackson, Robert Tweed, Rex Bishopp. Second row — left to right — James Belt. Clarence Greene, George Hoff- man, M. C Mundell, W. E. Daniels. Fran- cis Fillerup, E. Deane Hunton. Forest R. Hall, A. E. Tuohino. James Kelley. Robert Peterson. Front row — left to right — Henry Kaan, James Stafford, Montie Blevins, William Romsa, William Masters, Phil House, John Oliver, Howard Erickson, Joe Long, Jack Burnett. Not in picture — Sam Allen, Philip Moody. Dean Cyrus. Donald Simonson. Jesse Winzenreid, Willard Wall, John Mokler, Robert Schulte, Homer Pringle. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Virginia Hufmeyer, incoming president, finds the Union lounge a good place to catch up on her reading. PANHELLENIC Any woman affiliated with a national woman ' s fraternity is a member of a larger group called Panhellenic. On every Uni- versity campus is a Panhellenic council established for the pur- pose of sponsoring friendly relations and a cooperative spirit between sororities. This council at Wyoming represents every sorority on the campus and makes rules regarding rushing and supervises rush week activities. Virginia Barry has served as president for the past year. Front row — left to right — Ellen Louise Hulme, June Knisely, Miss Grace Irvine, Miss Evelyn Erwin. Virginia Barry, Mary Pfaff, and Miss Margaret Sonnichsen. Back row — left to right — Betty Kirkpatriek. Lynne Nash. Billie Kennedy, Virginia Holliday. Pauline Claver, Mae Golden, Lucille Chambers, and Virginia Hufmeyer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN PHI ITPSILON OMICRON Established as the first honorary on the campus, Delta chap- ter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional home eco- nomics fraternity was founded in 191 5 at Wyoming university. Membership is limited to those students who have completed their sophomore year in the field. Scholarship, service and pro- fessional attitude are factors considered in choosing members. The activities of the organization are social, professional, and educational in nature. President Sally Rouse calls a hurry-up meeting in the Union. 1 i It 1 , 1 ■ . . i  1 „ % 1 flfev ' • :; ■ Butt iw, left to right: Mary Brown, Josephine Trusheim, Sarah Bagley. Elsie Benes, Barbara Sehaub, Pauline Claver, and Marcella Kaser. Front row: Aleen Holbrook, Sally Rouse, Miss Elizabeth McKittriek, Doris Hancock. and June Blunck. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Top row — Dorothy Saunders, Margaret Diamond, Allene Holbrook, Alice Tresler, Marjorie Ayres, Alta Mae Shaw, Joan Vest, Alice Brown, Geneva Liethead, Jean Boyer, Donna Beth Rogers, Dorothy Wag- ner. Middle row — Lenore Bagley, Jo Ellyn Trusheim, Mary Brown, Sarah Bagley, Ruth Christensen, Jacqueline Snyder, Jean Ballyntine, Hilda Hahn, Marilyn Moore, Mary Redfield. Jean Faulkner, Mary White, Cecelia Blair. Bottom row — Laura Rogers. Maxine Newman, Doris Hancock. June Blunck. Marcella Kaiper, Miss Ev- elyn Erwin. Doris Laugh lin, Louise Daly, Mary Cieluzak, Doris Bender, Margarite Brown. HOME i: 0 0 il S 4 LI It I he main interests of the Home Economies club are to gain a closer fellowship among the students of home economics and to recognize outstanding work done in this field. Home Eeo- nomics majors comprise the membership of the organization, whose varied activities are directed by the council, consisting of the officers and faculty sponsors. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Bottom row — Prof. Anderson, E. Man- ning. G. Abbott, I. Heady, G. Arkoosh, D. Hoofman, A. Castagne, H. Wakabayashi, R. Kuwabara, O. Burwell. Middle row — J. Cuttermiester. D. Hoffman, J. Kawa- bata. F. Iwatsuki. C. Johnson, E. Young, B. Bush, B. Hagney. Top row — B. Hide- man, C. Karsh, G. Talovich, L. Robb. J. Clark. J. Raymond. R. Carey, B. Clifford. A. S. M. E OFFICERS President George Arkoosh Vice-President De Waine Hoopman Secretary Americo Castagne Treasurer Henry Wakabayashi Honorary Chairman. ...Prof. C. E. Anderson The student branch of A. S. M. E. enables the student to establish fraternal contact with his brother engineers with whom he will work side by side, and to meet older men actively en- gaged in mechanical engineering. To give some acquaintance with the practical side of the field of mechanical engineering; to furnish the student with the journal of the society and to keep him in touch with engineering progress and to develop his initia- tive and ability to speak in public, are additional purposes. George Arkoosh grabs a last coke before leaving to help Uncle Sam. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY It takes an engineer to work the Union radio, doesn ' t it Ed Bovvers? SIGMA TAU jT OFFICERS Faculty Advisor Dean R. D. Goodrich President J§! Edward Bowers Vice-President Murray McLaughlin Treasurer Gus Albert Recording Secretary. ..jfe :-:.. William Long Corresponding Secretary Max Call Historian .... Jim Garrett Guide Edward Harboe This national honorary is open only to engineering students in the upper third of their classes. Its three aims are: scholar- ship, sociability, and practicality. The organization attempts to advance engineering, acquaint freshmen with the engineering school and to interest outside engineers in the University. Standing — left to right — Claude Is.nber- ger, Darrell Stultz, Ray Wilkes, Gr?ham Flagg, Gus Albert, Edward Harboe. Mur- ray McLaughlin, Arthur Erickson. Herb Bush, Max Call. Sitting — left to right- Floyd Bishop. Charles Sikora, William Long. Edward Bowers. Dean R. D. Good- rich, Jim Garrett, Sam Phillips. Elmer Garrett. Not shown are — Edmund Appleby, Dn- Wayne Christofierson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ONE SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a high-ranking national military hon- orary for seniors and juniors in the advanced ROTC course, the only cadet military organization recognized by the War depart- ment. The purpose of the group is to promote interest in the military unit and provide a closer relationship between military departments of other Universities. The group cooperated with the military department to sponsor the annual Cadet ball. Captain Glen Roberts looks officially deadpan. Just waiting for the fellows to show up for meeting. Left to riglit, first row: Colonel M. E. Craig, Capt. S. T. Winter, Lt. H. E. Gould. Lt. Michael Sedar. Second row. Sam Mc Bride, Floyd Bishop, James Hal- loran, John Herring, Russ ell Bailey, lhomas Gore, Bob Finch, Ken Cook, Bob Kennedy, Bob Jones. Jerry Hollon, Bill Jones, Dick Bostwick. Third row: Villars Hagen, Jim Speas. Charles Sikora, Jack Groutage, Wallace England, Dwight Bailey, John Anderson, Dave Crum, Basil Cole. I Amos Oleson. Fourth roiv. Clyde Matteson, Marvin Tisthammer, Vic Bur- ton. Gus Albert, Frank Hill. Tom Bryant, Jim Weir, Ronald Whiston, Sam Allen, Rob. ' rt Graham, Bud DeVries, Dominic Feclef, Glen Roberts, Art Newcomb. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Chancellor ..Royal H. Jensen Censor ....Eldon M. Spicer Scribe .Paul M. Drake Treasurer Ross E. Baker Chronicler John A. Hopkin A J ■ Advisors Dr. G. H. Starr, Dr. H. S. Willard, Robert F. Eslick The Wyoming chapter of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity, was founded on the campus in 1933 and is one of 44 collegiate chapters in the United States. The pur- pose of the fraternity is to promote the profession of agriculture, and to promote high standards of fellowship and leadership among agricultural students. Royal Jensen has been president this year. President Royal Jensen poses in the Union lobby after adjourning a monthly meeting. • : j Hr f s Jp gg . ■■■■■■—■■■■ ■■ ( S 1 Bottom row — left to right — Dr. G. H. Starr, Ross E. Baker. Roval H. Jensen, Eldon M. Spicer. Paul M. Drake. Dr. H. S. Willard. Second row — left to right — Dwight L. Bailey, Phillip R. Goodell. Henry T. Dierks, Darwin Solomon. An- drew W. Leithead. Amos L. Olseon, Frank D. Roberts. Back row — left to right — Philo A. Goodrich. William L. Vaught. John A. Hopkin. Elmer G. Peterson, Jerry P. Bush, Sylvester E. West, Robert L. Tres- ler, Roger H. Guild. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE It- till It ||t. .-V BLUE Blue Pencil is the honorary journalism group that yearly sponsors the much talked of Grid- iron banquet and the Inkslinger ' s ball, where the beautv and popularity winners are an- nounced. This year the organization also pre- sented awards to outstanding first year workers on publications such as the annual and the Branding Iron. Bill Shutts was president this year. Evelyn Edwards, Amy Lawrence, Roy Peck, J. C Stratton. Jean Ann Dunn, Betty Caldwell, Bill Shutts, Bob McCollough. lack Moses. Jack Groutage, and Newell Hall. Quill is the college literary society in which membership is gained through submitting manuscripts to competent critics throughout the year and strive for literary improvement. Sev- eral faculty members are also members of Quill. Bettv Cald- well has served well as presi- dent. Amy Lawrence, Jack Groutage, Anna Beth Hegewald, Daniel D.ti, Betty Caldwell. Robert McCollough, Donna Jean Foote. Virginia Barry, Dick Bennett, Vivian Berkshire, and Marjorie Manley. QUILL PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR Peggy Frazer forks over a nickel for the juke box. Surprised you, didn ' t we Peg? TH ETA A L V 1 1 A P II I The aim ot Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, is to promote a greater interest in dramatics, a greater support of the University theatre, and to develop theatrical talent. Each year the society presents awards to those outstanding in the fields ot dramatic presentation and technical work on stage. Especially notable this year has been the purchase of United States defense bonds by the group from funds derived from sponsoring University Theatre programs. Back row, left to right — Bud Curtis, Fred Morgan, Winford Hungate, J. an Ann Dunn, Ray McKenzie. Middle row — Jean Saunders. Harry Foose. Dorothy Stimpfig, Mr. Dean Nichols, Mr. Law- renc; Voss, Betty Peterson. Front row — Kathleen MacKay, Virginia Bcebe, Peggy Frazer, Sally Rouse. Margaret Bolle, and Dorothy Roper. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE ' . ' AG CLUB OFFICERS President u Ross Baker Vice-President Pete Harper Secretary ...1 Paul Drake Treasurer | Sylvester West Editor Philo Goodrich Reporter ......... ' ..Eldon Spicer Senator Carl Berryman Advisors S. S. Wheeler, Mack O. North, Ed Talbot Serving to promote interest and activity in every phase of agri- cultural work is the Agriculture club, whose membership is open to all students of animal production or agronomy. Yearly this active organization sponsors the Little International Exposi- tion, the Inter-collegiate rodeo, helps finance the stock judging teams, holds an annual banquet and spring picnic, as well as playing host to the state F. F. A. delegates who participate in the state livestock judging contests, crops contest and the farm mechanics contest. Front row — Glenn Smith. Henry Dierks. Del Landon, Ross Baker, Darwin Solomon. Wilford Sims, Everett Johnson, Bernard Haas. Harry Markland, Sylvester West. Second row — Evan Dierks, George Bridge- man, Clarence Paustain, Arnold Hageman. Paul Drake, Sam McBride. Third row — Anion Oleson, Frank Roberts. Miss Row- ena Ellsworth (secretary). John Hopkins. Eldon Spicer. Back row — Prof. Sherman S. Wheeler, Harvey Brockmeyer, Prof. Mack O. North, Dr. H. S Willard, Roger Guild, Dr. L. H. Scribner. Dr. A. F. Vass. Wayne Morehouse. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX im %ym ft President Murray McLaughlin beams good will for his organization. Or did the civils just put one over on the ME ' s? The American Society of Civil Engineers fosters the organ- ization on the Wyoming campus that is open to all students enrolled in civil engineering courses. Interest in all phases of civil engineering is promoted bv the group. Each vear ASCE nominates a candidate for the post of student senator from the Engineering college. Murray McLaughlin has served as presi- dent the past year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Back row — left to right — Helen Poindex- ter. Helen Ruth Johnston, Betty Gleason, and Irene Ellison. Front row — left to right — Julianne Reed, Frances Ross, and Charlotte Johnston. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national women ' s professional panhellenic fraternity in music, was established on the Wyoming campus in 1921, with membership based on scholarship, musical ability and faculty recommendation. The purpose of the organization is to further the appreciation and understanding of good music. Once a month the chapter pre- sents a musicale and at least once a year, a musical program for the public. Frances Ross is president this year. President Frances Jackson plays her vio- lin to Frances Jackson ' s piano accompani- ment. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT PHI GAMMA Nil National Professional Commerce Sorority To develop a spirit of emulation among the women students of commerce and business administration, and to further academic study and to promote a standard of high scholarship are the aims of Phi Gamma Nu on the Wyoming campus. This professional commerce sorority was founded at Northwestern University, and now has a membership of eight active and seven alumni chapters. Bottom row — Fumiko Ivvatsuki, Shirley Adler, Anna J. Christensen, Bethene Re- vell, Lela Hahn, Lois Angelovic, Dolly Voshida. Middle row — Jessie Richards. Billie Melehert. Aubyn A. Fulton. Mar- garet Hendry. Rosa Colegrove, Evelyn Golden. Roberta Eads. Mareella Maurer. Doris Young. Top roiv — Elna Dalquist, Annie Svenson, Betty Space. Nell Hanes, Alyce Johnson, Joan Clark, Betty Collins, Thalic; Coleman. Mary Cook. Doris Given. Not in picture — Marie Wright. Geraldine Hall, Betty Lou Sauter, Emma Johnson. Betty Farlovv. Mae Golden, Shirley Black- wood. PAGE OiNE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE INDEPENDENTS The Independent Student association was organized on the Wyoming campus in 1932. Since that time the club has become a member or the R.M.I.S.A. (Rocky Mountain Independent Student Association) and N.I.S.A. (National Independent As- sociation), sending delegates to conventions of both organiza- tions during the past year. Membership consists of all students not connected with fra- ternities or sororities on the campus. More than 200 students make the Independent club their social center during the school year. Activities include business meetings and dancing every Monday evening, quarterly formal and informal dances, partici- pation in all athletic and social competitive events, and a spring picnic. Campus leaders of the Independent club include Darwin Solomon, A.S.U.W. president; William Vaught, Ag club presi- dent, Alpha Zeta; Doris Laughlin, Home Economics club presi- dent; Delmer Landen, Ag club senator, stock judger, Iron Skull; Don Shanor, Independent president, Iron Skull, B. I. Staff, Phi Epsilon Phi; Anna Jennette Christensen, Homecoming queen. Phi Gamma Nu; Dena Shiamanna, junior senator. Spurs. Members of the Independent Students ' Council include Don Shannor, president, William Vaught, Velma Taylor. Anna Jennette Christensen, Henry Dierks, Dar- win Soiomon, Del Landen and Jean Bal- lyntine. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY KNIGHT HALL y Newest women ' s dormitory on the campus, Knight Hall is quickly coming to the fore as a powerful organization. With a peppy campaign they elected their candidate, Anna Jeanette Christensen, Homecoming queen; with enterprise they won the cup for Homecoming sing in Independent competition, and the cup for the most beautiful float. Governed by a popularly elected board, the girls have proved themselves in every phase of college activity. LaVonne Perry serves as president. Bonnie Perry smiles from her post as checkroom clerk in the Union. Fro?it row — left to right — Harold Lude- man, Henry Skinner. Wayne Rollins, Mar- garet Mokler, Robert Devine, Roberta Eads, Don Shanor, Leota Hyck. Delmar Landon. Marie Roth, Wilma Arnold, Em- ma Johnson, Ranger House, and Arthur Dyson. Second row — left to right — Betty Nelson, Roy Ernshaw, David Landers, Doris Libby, Pauline Cundall, Betty Si- mon, Frank Little, James Parley, Charles Russell, Warren Elsworth, Harry Man- gus. and Dean Peck. Third row — left to right — Jess Jessen, Barbara Bertagnolli, Virginia Bruse, Carl Marcus, Elaine Tavelli. Laura Lee Beeler. Bud Zube, Verna Briggs, Bill Vaught, Darolyn Duclo, Ruth Redburn, Henry Dierks, Charles Waggner. Katherine Winters, and Gene Jacobs. Fourth row — left to right — Lloyd Wilson, Walter Anderson, Harold Hed- dinger, Ruth Christensen, Frank Carman, Catherine Miller, Virgil Russell, Angie Christensen, Dauain Solonm, Muriel Herold, Phil Goodell, Jean Ballantyne, Dick Hedges, and Raymond White. Fifth row — left to right — Alta Mae Shaw, Fran- cis Thornton, Mary Dixon, George Mc- Pherren, Marjorie Crinklaw, Wilfred Sims, Clotene Tohnston, Clarence Paustian, Wil- lis Tilton. Joe McGee, Carl Voight, Rose- manry Carroll, John Zuttermeister, Chet Knapp, Lee Ward, Ray Olesen, and Don Wagner. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE STOtK .11 IM.I 4. WM f:-i , ■ ' • ' i Under the tutelage of S. S. Wheeler, the senior stock judg- ing team of the University has completed another successful year. At the Ogden Livestock show, the group won top honors; in Kansas City at the American Royal show, the team placed third in the nation; they also turned in a commendable per- formance at the International Livestock show in Chicago. Wk W JUNIOR TEAM Back row: Marvin Tisthammer, Arthur Radichal, Rex Ireland. Louis Holland. Front row: William Vaught, Del Landen, Coach S. S. Wheeler, Andy Leithead. SENIOR TEAM Left to right, back row: S. S. Wheeler, (coach), Kenneth Cook. Sam McBride, Ross Baker, Sylvester West. Front row: Clinton Hudson, Bob Gregor, Paul Drake. The junior team placed ninth this year in their first meet at the National Western show in Denver. Outstanding iudgers of the past year have been Syl- vester West and Ross Baker, who tied for top honors in in- dividual competition at the Og- den show; and Paul Drake who placed fifth in the American Royal competition. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO PHI BETA KAPPA Mrs. Marguerite Bedford Dr. Robert Bruce C. A. Cinnamon W. O. Clough Eleanor Couzens Hugh W. Hetherington Dr. John A. Hill Dr. Ruth Hudson Dr. Samuel H. Knight Graduate Members Dr. Alfred Larson Weldon Litsey Dr. Clara F. Mclntyre Mrs. Ella Maxwell Dean P. T. Miller Dr. J. L. Morrill Dr. Aven Nelson Dr. Henry T. Northern Mrs. Henry J. Peterson Dr. Lillian G. Portenier Dr. Ottis Rechard John W. Scott L. L. Smith Dr. H. D. Thomas Dr. Laura A. White Anne Winslow Mrs. Milton Zagel Laurens Anderson Dorothy Roper Sam Allen Members in course Edythe Kuzma Marion MacDowell Marguerite Mortensen Barbara Nelson Mullens Ottis Rechard Paul Yedinak PHI KAPPA PHI ££MsJ8 ■ Doris Anderson R. M. Bourne A. S. Cannon Carl A. Cinnamon L. F. Clarke Rosa Colegrove Ralph E. Conwell Mary Coughlin V. C. Coulter Louise A. Cox S. LI. Dadisman A. J. Dickman R. D. Goodrich Active Members John A. Gorman Philo F. Hammond John A. Hill Ernest Hilton Verna Hitchcock Alice Jennings L. R. Kilzer Flora Krueger Frank P. Lane Clara F. Mclntyre Elizabeth MeKittrick R. E. McWhinnie P. T. Miller Clare M.Mundell Aven Nelson Dean Nichols F. L. Nussbaum Harriett K. Orr H. J. Peterson O. H. Rechard E. R. Schierz John W. Scott L. H. Scrivner V. J. Tidball A. F. Vass Laura A. White Elected winter quarter Edythe Kuzma Marion McDowell Murray McLaughlin Marguerite Mortensen Dorothy Roper PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE 111! If H 8: f- m ■ « 1- v ; ■ , m. ■II !:-:8|::: :«?S iSK3 ■■■ £■ £ I i--- ■■ ' • ' i ;■ ; ' ■■ ' I :; l; ii till It ml H I , 111 ■■■■■ Shadow Ray goes for a gain. Lokane blocks ahead of him and Novotny (28) gets the tackle. Built around a fine group of sophomores, Wyoming ' s 1941 football team, guided by Ber- nard F. Bunny Oakes became the first Wyo- ming team in Big Seven history to finish out of the cellar. The Punchers won two games, tied another, and lost seven in a hard ten-game schedule. Greeley State, champion of the Rocky Moun- tain conference in 1941, was the first Puncher victim. Wyoming konked them 19-6 with Shadow Ray leading the way. The Cowboys lost to Colorado State, Utah, and Denver on consecutive Saturdays following their opening win. Coach Oakes sophomores were overwhelmed in these games by superior experience. The Punchers began their improved play as they were losing to Colorado at Boulder 27-0. Colorado got three of their touch- downs on lucky breaks. The Buffs should have been lucky to win 6-c. Wyoming pushed the Silver and Gold all over the field in the second half. Still bruised from the CU game, Wyoming lost 16-0 to Colo- rado college at Colorado Springs. A long ride didn ' t rest the Cowhands any. Homecoming was played here November 8. Brigham Young ' s Cougars won 23-7, but not after Wyoming had played on even terms the whole game. BYU led at half 9-7. Don Jerman was the hero, making the only Cowboy touchdown. Rising to their peak of the season, Wyoming took their first conference game, defeating Utah State 12-6 on touchdowns by Ray Npvotny and Shadow Ray. The game left Utah State alone in the cellar. A cold Thanksgiving Day in Laramie saw Wyoming and Coloradb Mines battle to a scoreless tie. I An anti-climatic game at Albuquerque found Wyoming losing to New Mexico 28-0. The Punchers iwere tired, had only 18 men left on the squad, but still battled powerful New Mexico on even terms most of the wav. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX FOOTBALL Ray Novotny Paul Podmajersky Chuck Menninger Mike Tichac Ken Cook Bob Devine Lou Mankus Don Jerman Wyoming ' s football squad and staff: back row, left to right, Bob Novotny. manager. Rex Cross, manager; George Walker, equipment; Dan McMullen, trainer; Steve Hokuf, frosh coach; Dean O ' Connor, backfield coach; Ev Shelton, freshman backfield coach. Third row, Hupke, Tichac, Wolf, Koukes, Jerman, Kelley, Novotny, Podmajersky, Mankus. Second row, Buck Driskill, line coach; Devine, Hunter, Spicer. Ray, Menninger, Haack, Spurgin, Suter. Front row, Coach Bunny Oakes, Wilkes, Feelty. Cook, Brown, Bentley, Glenn, Lokanc, Jelaca. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN VARSITY This kick in the upper picture actually wasn ' t blocked in the game with Denver U. Below, Shadow Ray gets away for a good gain with Dominic Feeley out in front to block. Al Lokanc Tom Wilkes Fred Haack Earl Kelley Freddy Yeaman Les Spicer mmmm Definite forward movement was shown in 1 94 1. Wyoming started its climb back to foot- ball prominence. Coach Oakes will have a still more improved team in 1942. His frosh crop this year is the best ever. Outstanding in 1941, was Shadow Ray, the top ground gaining back in the Rocky Moun- tain region. Other standouts were Al Lokanc, all-conference guard on manv picks. The. draft got Al with a year of playing left for him. Barring unforeseen happenings, and these unforeseen times, the Punchers should have the ' reserve power next year that can make them a- strong Big Seven contender. ; i PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT FOOTBALL The ball carrier (Shadow Ray) is the man lying on his back, smothered on an attempted off tackle run. Wyoming lost two men by graduation in 1 94 1. They were Walt Bentley and Henry Brown. Bentley, a top-rate end, saw little serv- ice because of an injured shoulder. Brown, alternating at guard and center, played the best ball of his collegiate career. o Tribute also should be paid to Kenny Cook. Cook has another year of eligibility left, but with a commission in the army coming up, his last year of football playing probably will be unplayed. Cookie was rated by Bunny Oakes as number one defensive guard on the team last fall. Buck Driskill, assistant coach, was lost to the Navy this spring. Driskill, who came to Wyo- ming with Coach Oakes, may only be the first of Wyoming ' s staff to leave for the service. Frosh Coach Steve Hokuf and Backfield Coach Dean O ' Connor also are considering the Navy call. Walt Bentley Bud Suter Ed Hupke Earl Ray Joe Glenn Hank Brown Don Hunter Dominic Feeley PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE VARSITY It ASKi: Tit Defending champions in the Big Seven basket- ball race, Wyoming came up with an improv ed basketball team this year. A disastrous trip into Utah where they dropped two games, allowed Colorado to slip in and grab the Punchers crown. Coach Ev Shelton had plenty of scoring punch, he had a tall team, he had a fast team, but a defensive lapse early in the year lost the Big Seven crown. Wyoming finished the season with 1 5 games won and 5 lost. They lost only to Canisius and Duquesne on their Christmas eastern trip, and to Brigham Young, Utah, and Colorado during the conference season. Their conference record of 9 won and 3 lost left them in second place. Jim Weir Willie Rothman Bill Strannigan Milo Komenich Curt Gowdy Lew Roney Jim Weir (10) takes a left-handed shot at the basket as Floyd Volker (6) prepares to get the follow shot ... if Jim misses. Coach Ev Shelton sh own below (yes, he ' s the baseball coach too) depended on the pair ' shown in the upper picture for a lot of basketball playing last year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY A look at the scoreboard in the upper photo shows what Wyoming was doing to Utah in the first conference game of the season. The Punchers took the contest 64-50. Bennion of Utah is shooting from way out as Sailors guards him. Lower photo shows Milo Komenich trying a similar shot from the other end of the Hoot against Utah State. Milo hit, Bennion didn ' t. Governor Nels H. Smith and Steve Shelton, two of the standby Wyoming rooters. Governor Smith and mascot Stevie are two of the regulars on the Wyoming ball club. Three players are lost by graduation this year. They are all- American Bill Strannigan, all-conference Willie Rothman, and Curt Gowdy. Strannigan, picked all-conference three times, played in the National AAU tournev with the champion Den- ver Legion quint, making all-American. Rothman, standout Wyoming guard, and Curt Gowdy, little forward who wasv?li part-time regular, will be hard to replace in the Shelton setub here. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY VARSITY Wyoming opened their basketball season with a trip to Mon- tana. They trounced Montana State and Montana U, by large scores in both games, beating Montana 56-35 and Montana State 62-37. Heading east the Punchers lost their opener to Canisius U. of Buffalo, N. Y. Not in the least set back, the Cowboys stormed into Madison Square Garden and smacked City College of New York 49-45 before a capacity crowd. Wyoming then knocked Baltimore 58-36 and Albright college of Reading, Pa., 74-35 before losing to Duquesne ' s tight defense 45-30. Back home again, Wyoming opened their conference season with Utah in the half-acre. The Redskins fell before our Cow- boy attack 64-50 and Wyoming appeared on the way to another conference championship. Kenny Sailors Charles Volker Floyd Volker Bill Hancock Jack Putman Earl Ray Kenny Sailors, Wyoming all-conference forward, hits for two points in Wyoming ' s win from Utah State. Jim Weir follows in. i ' cM- ,: PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO ItYMilTltYIJ ill. i Wyoming ' s chances of repeating for the Big Seven championship were practically blighted in their next three games. The Cowhands traveled over the mountains into Utah and lost two games. First Brigham Young came from behind and took Wyoming 53-49 and then Utah, with a blanket on Bill Strannigan, hopped on Wyoming 57-49. The next week, leading 49-43 with five minutes to go, the Punchers hit a cold streak and Colorado beat them 59-53 at Boulder. This was the saddest of all Wyoming losses as the Cowhands had dominated the play all through the game. The Colorado loss was Wyoming ' s last of the season. Resting in a sixth place position, the Punchers began a sensational drive back toward the top of the standings. Milo Komenich and Willie Rothman are ready to get this rebound if the ball doesn ' t go through the hoop. - One reason why Milo Komenich was picked on most all-conference teams was because he got shots away with men hanging on his arms. Take a look at what this Denver player in the upper picture is doing to Milo. Below Bobby Wilson gets a rebound away from Kenny Sailors in the Denver game at Denver. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE VARSITY Milo Komenich shoots the ' Basket against Denver that tied the game 28-28 with three seconds to go. Note the expressions on the player ' s faces. Wyoming won 47-43 in three overtime periods. Wyoming began their climb back by knocking Brigbam Young out of an almost tie with Colorado for the league lead. Their 45-34 revenged the upset win by the Cougars over Wyo- ming at Provo. Successively Wyoming then trounced Utah State 60-43 nere after a breathtaking 47-43 three overtime game at Denver, Den- ver at Laramie 57-41, Colorado Aggies here 61-37, Utah State at Logan 75-54, Colorado at Laramie (watta game) 40-39, and Colorado State at Ft. Collins 45-43. Waiting for a post-season bid, the Punchers waited in vain. The 1942 team was one of the top clubs in the nation. There were plenty of fans who thought they were the best. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR BASKETBALL Your guess is as good as ours at who gets the ball in the upper photo. The picture is typical of the Denver-Wyoming ball game where every loose ball precipitated a dog-fight. Lower photo shows Willie Rothman hitting one of his drive-in layups. Believe it or not this DU player didn ' t make this sttup shot and Lew Roney (9) got the rebound. Roney was one of Shelton ' s top sophomores. Milo, Sailors, and Volker watch the shot. Coach Shelton isn ' t letting the war stop plans for the future. Most of his players are in ad- vanced military or the Marines and ought to be safe for next year. Only loss to the service appears to be Bill Hancock, a sophomore who played good ball the last part of the season. Coming back for more basketball will be Jim Wier, Kenny Sailors, Milo Komenich, Floyd Volker, Lew Ronev, Shadow Ray, and Charles McCarthy plus several fine freshman products. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Wyoming baseball team, back row, left to right, Hall, Whiston, Welch, Roney, Putz, Rudy, W. Hender- son, Essert, J. Henderson, Devine. Front row, Coach Ev Shelton, Bostwick, Fackrell, Gunning, Miyamoto, Jerman, DeVries. Two lettermen were on hand to greet Ev Shelton in his first year as baseball coach at Wyoming University. They were Bud (Bobo) DeVries, all-conference pitcher, and Tommy Miyamoto, regular short stop. The rest of Shelton ' s boys came from sophomores or inex- perienced men as far as baseball wars were concerned. Wyoming, a contender every year in baseball, figures this year to be in the middle of a torrid fight for second place. Colo- rado, with Pete Atkins to blaze in strikes, is favored to again take the pennant. Wyoming, Colorado State, and Denver U. should put on a battle for second. In early season workouts, Bud DeVries was showing the best form of his pitching career. Believe it or not Bobo would rather play first base than pitch. Wallace Pau (B|ud) DeVries Putz Tommy Miyamoto Dale Anderson PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX VARSITY BASEBALL Doug Essert John Gunning Lew Roney Ronnie Whiston Don Jerman Huff Welch Harold Fackrell belts one in practice. Shelton ' s diamondeers wait their turn at bat. Miyamoto thinks his bat needs a little more tape. Devine assumes a WPA pose. Fighting for the catching position on the team are Don Jer- man and Jack (Dale) Anderson. Other pitchers except DeVries are Harold Fackrell, Bob Devine, Ronnie Whiston, and Tom Miyamoto. John Gunning is a first base prospect, Dick Bostwick and Doug Essert battle for second base, Miyamoto holds down short- stop, and Lew Roney plays third. Bill Henderson battles Roney for third and also plays outfield with Jerry Henderson, Huff Welch, Paul Putz, Cliff Rudy, and Newell Hall. This year ' s team, lean on experience, has more fire than any team has shown since Wild Bill Corrigan graduated. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN VARSITY TRACK ?% :?! ;! «? ?£■:?■ ' aw i mm Best varsity track team in years, back row, Coach Steve Hokuf, Francis Fillerup. Buck Buchanon, Dave Crum. Harry Mangus, Kenny Sailors, Jim Weir, Curt Bowser. Chet Jones, John Thomas, and George Walker, property custodian. Front row, Dale Bradbury, Roy Peck, Glenn Lewis, Louis Holland, Harold Engel, Don Chadwick, Louis Hamblin, Arthur Pritchard, and Clinton Black. Curt Bowser Kenny Sailors Harry Mangus Chet Jones Hit heavily by graduation and army call, Wyoming never- theless was preparing for one of their best track seasons this spring. Coach Steve Hokuf had six lettermen to build his team around. They were Harry Mangus and Smith Shumway, dis- tance men; Jim Weir, high jumper and weight man; Kenny Sailors, broad jumper; Curt Bowser, quartermiler; and Chet Jones, sprinter. Early season time trials showed this year ' s team to be well ahead of last year ' s track men in conditioning. Mangus placed third last year in the conference two mile and Weir got a similar standing in the high jump. r IF PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGI IT INTK A-M IIlt ALS 2 wmmsmm 4 1 in 1 % i . 1 ! 1 _ ' Kenny Sailors poses with Jim Weir ' s javelin. Looks nice, anyway. Phoebe Corthell, well-known Wyoming skier, shown in action. Joe Karl, ATO boxer, left, blocks a left-jab attempted by Ed Loss, Ind., in the finals of the 128-pound intra-mural boxing. Loss won a close decision. Ted NeVille, ATO wrestler, is about to dump Smith Shumway, LDS. over in this wrestling photo. Shumway, on top here, won the 136-pound intramural wrestling. Intra-mural athletics play a large role in the athletic program at the University of Wyoming. The program includes basketball, golf, boxing, wrestling, tennis, baseball, track, table tennis, hockey, and horseshoes. Leading in the plaque race with track, base- ball, horseshoes, and tennis still to be played yvere the ATO ' s with LDS second. ■ ■ Skiing came into prominence on the campus this year in a role it had never played before. Jimmy Speas and Phoebe Corthell won state championships. Other. -outstanding collegiate skiers were, Renee Howard, Tinv and Villars Hagen, and George Fleming. .V , Wmt PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Yiti:siij p i?ys ■p ' :-. Paced by Harry Mangus, who copped the Big Seven 128- pound crown, Wyoming finished second in wrestling for the second straight year, being nosed out by Colorado State. Mangus went back to Lansing, Michigan to the National Collegiate wrestling meet and won three out of four matches although not winning his weight. Coach Everett Lantz ' s wrestlers are known for their fine con- dition and never-say-die attitude. They almost win the Big Seven championship every year. Maybe next year will be the one. Lost from this year ' s squad by graduation are Tommy Miya- moto, 155 pounder and captain of the team; Joe Evans, heavy- weight; and Clarence Paustien, 165-pounder. Harry Mangus Louis Holland A wrestling practice session is in progress. Coach Lantz and his varsity wrestlings line up for a pic- ture. Nobody is sure of his first string rating from one week to the next. These boys did most of Wyoming ' s wrestling. Standing are Coach Lantz, Miyamoto. Merril Asay, Louis Holland, and Joe Evans. Kneeling are Elisha Fuller, Len Hamblin, Harry Mangus, Ethan Allen, and Smith Shumway. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SWIMM1XU These boys constituted Wyoming ' s swimming forces. Although losing in every meet Glenn Roysdon, Roger Collinson, Jack Groutage, Jack Gard, and Walt Miller were in there splashing. Coach Da n McMullen and his squad of Roydson, Collinson, Groutage, Rollins, Mullens, Gard, Anderson and Miller. Although losing every swimming meet they participated in this year, Wyoming ' s mermen should be improved next yeajr. Jack Gard, was showing fine form in the breast stroke as the season closed. Walt Miller was improved as a back stroke man and Roger ; Collinson had de- veloped into a fine sprint swimmer. Several outstanding freshmen will strengthen the squad next year. Tops in the frosh group were Marshall Mullens and Harold Rollins. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Archers line up to try their competitive skill in the popular physical education class. Corkey Griffiths has that Bull ' s eye or bust look. Emily Aguilar takes steady aim. The catcher reaches for a pop fly to out the batter in a typical class baseball game, played in prexy ' s pasture. ATHLETIC Marjorie Treinan. keeper of the cages in women ' s gym. attempts to straighten a twisted snap on the regulation uniforms worn by all classes. In the building of a better America, a strong and alert civilian population, women ' s physical education programs play a large part. At Wyoming classes are offered in corrective gymnastics, calisthentics, baseball, basketball, volley ball, soccer, tennis, badminton, modern dancing, country dancing, archery, and swimming. Last year it was made possible tor a girl to receive a major in physical education leading to a teaching career or advanced training in physio-therapy. The department of physical educa- tion is organized under the College of Education. The depart- ment is staffed by Miss Ruth Campbell, now with the state health service, Miss Delia Frankl, and Miss Charlotte Berg- strom, acting head of the department. Mrs. Clare Broxson is taking Miss Campbell ' s place. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO mm HAVE DAY . ■ . ' v V Vt .r ;. - . ,. Classes are offered in beginning and advanced swimming as well as in life saving. Below, membt rs of the life saving class drill and go through their paces at the edge of the pool and in it. The annual tennis tournament is now in full sway. Singles entries are climbing the ladder or being eliminated daily, with winners to be announced the end of May. An extensive intramural program is carried on in women ' s physical education groups. Sororities and independent organizations enter teams in tournaments that cover the wide range of courses offered, and an award is presented at the end of the year to the organization scor- ing the most points in all fields. The activities of the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation are directed by a board elected from interested members of various organizations. This board sets time for practices, subscribes the number of workouts necessary to enter a tourney, and directs the annual playdav each spring in which girls from all colleges in the region participate . PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE I m. is i liltll lllPfll mm ■- ?:v.im.- ■■■■ m-.-Wy.-rM -:- imm8mM$ :;- WYOMING CELEBRATES Queen Angie led the parade enthroned in a shiny black convertible. Float contest winners included Alpha Chi Omega, most original, sorority; Knight Hall, most beautiful, Independent; LDS, most original. Independent; Sigma Nu, most beautiful, fraternity; ATO, most humorous, fraternity; and Phi Delt, most original, fraternity. A gala celebration welcomed alumni to the campus for the 1941 Homecoming on November 7-8. Homecoming this year, after getting off to a bad start, was jointly sponsored by the local alumni and a com- mittee of students working under Dean Blanchard. The celebration was blessed with good weather and a good time was had by all. At the annual Homecoming sing sponsored by Iron Skull, Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Sigma walked off with the cups. Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta were runners-up. House decorations, although not in- cluded in the competition this year, were displayed by Alpha Kappa Iota and Pi Beta Phi notably. Among float winners not pictured above was the Pi Phi snow man, awarded the cup for the most humorous, and Kappa Delta ' s melting pot which was chosen most beautiful float. Homecoming Queen Anna Jeanette Christensen rode in state atop a sleek black convertible in the company of last year ' s queen Josephine Raclich and austere members of the Potter Law club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX gala homecoming Annually the University of Wyo- ming honors outstanding graduate athletes at the Homecoming cele- bration. This year football teams from 1920-24 were feted. jMembers of these teams occupied a place of honor during the game, a bench on the sidelines. Also every year official alumni registration is held and the election of new officers is announced follow- ing the Homecoming weekend. James Jiacoletti of Kemmerer was elected president; Eldon Johnson, Rock Springs, first vice-president; Sam Corson, Evanston, second vice- president; R. G. Fitch, Laramie, treasurer; and m embers of the executive committee, Carl Cinna- mon, Frank DeForrest, and Glenn S. Parker. An old rivalry flaming anew was that between the lawyers and en- gineers. The fellows with the slip sticks succeeded in kidnapping both final candidates for Homecoming Queen just before the winner was to be presented by the fellows of the derby hats at the Sing. As a result, the lawyers introduced Miss Sally Bones, Dr. Clark ' s favorite skeleton in lieu of the real queen. But the next morning the lawyers pot back at their chums. The En- gineers had a float all ready as a takeoff on the Bar of lawyerdom. But the Potters took over the float themselves and had a merry old time living up to their reputations as students of the bar. The finish- ing touch was added by Kerper of the law school and his junk wagon proclaiming I am a graduate en- gineer. Then of course there is always the story of how the black derby got to the top of the Engineer house. But some details are better left dark secrets. Lawyers combined the Engineer Float and their own to win the prize for the most humorous Independent entry in the parade. When the Engineers kidnapped the Home- coming Queen before her presentation at the Iron Skull sing, intrepid lawyers introduced Miss Sally Bones in her stead. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN JHHi ££ II W STUDENTS VERSATILE For fast moving action, for varied activity, for fun and frolic, and yet for serious study, the 1 ITT- • ' L T_ X7U Rattletrap cars are quite numerous. The campus cop must have missed this one as Student at the University Can t be beat. What it went by. After all, there is a limit as to the number of passengers. . . Art students this year have molded, dressed, and strung outstandingly clever enerPV they have left OVer from laDS and claSSeS marionettes. Another activity in the art lab is clay modeling and sculpture. they expend skiing, in intramurals, playing pool or ping pong in the Union, dancing, flying, ridinp— the list of activities has no end. It has been said that a college student ' s life is run by a bell. It can also be said that the transition from class to activity, from study to play is an easy one, perhaps not always vice versa. A student of agriculture weighs and tests soils of the various Wyoming ranches to discover relative productivity. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT Afternoon classes are more often than not followed by Unionology which consists in sitting down, ordering, and drinking a coke while hashing over the latest. Between classes there is always a crowd in the fountain room lobby, near the candy and cigarette counter. Hello. Larry. Commerce students learn to operate calculators efficiently and accurately in actual practice. Regardless of what college a student chooses for his major subjects, all meet on common ground after school hours. Students from every walk of University life comprise the Student Senate, the casts of Varsity show and University Theatre productions, the memberships of all or- ganizations of campus-wide activity. Common meeting places arc the Union, the Campus shop, the library, the lobby of the Liberal Arts building. Never let it be said that Wyoming is not a friendly place to go to school. Nor a place where there is not an activity for everyone, for herein lies half its charm. All-school dances provide another means of sociability. The Engineer ' s ball, the Military ball, ASUW mixers, the Iron Skull Skid, the Powder River ball, the AWS formal— the social calendar sometimes seems almost too crowded. But no one can deny that it ' s a lot of fun! PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE VOTE Vote counting is carefully supervised by faculty representatives during student elections. Joe Minihan, Fred Zeigler, Gus Albert and Dean Blanchard total the votes cast in the freshman election. Electioneering at the University is another specialized activ- ity. With combines the general rule for getting our man in rivalry is at its height when class officers are to be chosen. Fraternities and sororities and independent groups figure angles weeks in advance of election day. Only seldom does it turn out that everyone is happy. No one can win all the time. No campaigning within ten feet of the polls, no double- voting, no marking of ballots, no breaking faith with a com- bine, no broadcasting of coalition ties — these don ' ts comprise the greater part of the unwritten rules of elections. While turnouts for elections are generally good and great interest is shown, the weakness seems to be in the class meetings for nominations. When only ten or so students attend a class nominating committee it is doubtful that their nominees are the best available. Seldom does a group go out to get one man, but when they do they are usually successful. Surprise combines have proved the most effective. Although coalitions are frowned upon by most colleges, their evils are not great at Wyoming. Campaigning makes the Union a lively place at election times. Hotly contested was the election for Homecoming queen. Bill Miller gets plastered with vote for signs as members of Potter Law club check voters and ballots. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY OKI- OK TEA IX l IO h- - ' ¥ . The Wyoming Union is the scene of many of the festive occasions at the University- The Union is also the favorite hanoout of the students. The Union houses the men ' s dorm, the publication offices, ping pong and billiard rooms, the fountain room, ballroom and banquet room, the office of the dean of students, committee rooms and lounges. Traffic in the Union daily surpasses the thousands mark. The amount of coke put out in a single day is astounding. There can be no doubt that the Wyoming Union Your home away from home is one of the most beautiful and the most popular student activity buildings in the country. Roger Swanson and Helen Poindexter talk over the day ' s receipts at the fountain desk. Jack Rhodes cavorts with a plate. Notice the sweepings in tht corner. Sigma Alpha Iota fetes Jessica Dragonette in the faculty lounge. Among the more formally organized activities in the Union are faculty dancing parties, fraternity and sorority dances, luncheons, committee meetings, and formal receptions. Always available for the use of Union members, the Union is a popular meeting ground. Under the direction of Burton Deloney, and manned by student employees the Union is an efficient operat- ing unit at the service of all. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Norman, sophomore from Casper, was adjudged by Earl Carroll as the most beautiful girl on the Wyoming campus. Carroll ' s judgments are based on full length and bust photo- graphs sent to him through the sponsorship of the Branding Iron. Marion is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Ursula Manewal of Cheyenne was selected as second in the annual beauty contest. Large full color pictures are pre- sented to the winners at the Inkslinger ' s o Ball, this year on March 27. Ursula is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the sophomore class. Mary Maxwell of Laramie was ad- judged third among the beauties this year. Carroll stated in a letter to the Brand- ing Iron that the selections were exceed- ingly difficult this year; he commented most highly upon the attributes of the three winners. Mary is a freshman, and a pledge of Delta Delta Delta. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Tru AT arr ul-campus vote held the first days of spring quarter was acclaimed the most popular girl on the campus. Maxine ' s swell smile greets customers daily at the Union fountain room desk. She is a sophomore in pre-medics, preparing to enter nurse ' s training next year. In a very close contest, Maxine emerged the winner from a field of candidates from all organ- ized groups of women students. She is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta. ors for the second time in as many years was selected as Wyoming ' s most popular man. Junior star of the Cowboy basketball squad, Kenny also works in the Union fountain room. His fraternity is Phi Delta Theta. Sailors came out on top in the final vote against stiff competitors, Bill Henderson, and Jim Speas. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Christensen reigned as queen of Homecoming, 1941, by virtue of her victory in one of the most hotly contested elections of the year. Representing Knight Hall and the Associated Independent Students, Anna Jeanette carried the honor with dignity, and officiated with true western hospitality. She is a comely brunette from Horton. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE IN was chosen Dy senior engineers to reign as queen over the beautifully dec- orated Engineer ' s Ball. Her attendants were Amy Lawrence and Marjorie Ed- wards. Doris is a sophomore from Sheri- dan. Upon the formal presentation of a flower crown upon a stage at the end of the University gymnasium, she was ac- claimed by the large crowd attending the affair. StKrey was commissioned honorary cadet colonel of the local ROTC unit at the Military Ball held February 20. The honorary officers are chosen by vote of the cadet batallion each year. Honorary majors for the evening were Alice Jackson of Delta Delta Delta and Emily Aguilar of Hoyt Hall. Teddy Ann is president of Pi Beta Phi, and a member of the junior class. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX Jake Lebsack as Tomania menaces Princess Tania (Margaret Bolle) in a scene from the Varsity Show. U S. Steal. The fact that Varsity Show this year was pre- sented on April 1 8, a month earlier than usual gave us the opportunity of picturing it in the 1942 VVYO. We are sure that if ASCAP awards had not been discontinued for the dura- tion, If. S. Steal w is a sure thing to click again. Skiing is one sport that can ' t be overlooked at Wyoming. And why overlook it when we have such experts right on the campus. Tiny and Villars Hagen deserve mention also— likewise faithful addicts Jean Saunders and John Her- ring. And there ' s many a sprained ankle on the campus to attest to the sport ' s general popu- larity. Skiers Jim Speas, Rente Howard, and Phoebe Corthell demonstrate the hue art. You ' ll find them most any winter after- noon on the ski run. The FBI, personified by Johnny Davis. Nord Gardner, and Hugh Heathman take out after the Varsity Show princess. The Varsity Show chorus line gives out with some nice cheesecake. Nice gammin there gals! Although it has been truly said that a college student ' s life is controlled by bells— he goes to class by bells, he eats by bells, he leaves class by bells— there are many facets to a typical college students life that are not always taken into consideration. After classes are over for the dav, there are lessons to do, committee meetings to attend, sports practice, rehearsals, appointments with professors, organization meetings, cokes, dances —no end of activities. In a college where the program is so varied and so inclusive, there is ample opportunitv for every student to find and participate in just activities that interest him, and to change often enough to keep him out of the proverbial rut. flilMsl ' ... ...... . Every night great numbers of University students migrate to the library for that essential studying for the next day ' s classes. And the end of all effort is the final examination, with much scratch- ing of heads going on. Much enthusiasm is seen at intramural contests, the most popular of which seems to be the boxing and wrestling matches. STUDENTS DO MORE n fUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT Would-be dramatic stars cut up backstage in a time-off period be- tween scene rehearsals. Into University theatre productions and Varsity Show go endless hours of practice. Committee meetings are the scenes of many a wrangling argument but out of them come very constructive ideas. Below, the executive committee plans for U. S. Steal. Initiations and hell-weeks take up a lot of time, but bring about a lot of fun and hilarity. Especially when demonstrations go on in the Union. Above, Scabbard and Blade pledges go through their paces for the amusement of the crowd. This year a lot of thought has gone into plans for the future— and any number of boys have considered it prudent to discuss these plans with the dean of men and army and navy officials before making final de- cisions. Above, a student discusses the navy V-7 program with the recruiting officer. HAN ATTEND CLASSES PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AWAY FROM College isn ' t all work and no relaxation. After a grueling day in classes, after two committee meetings and play practice, and library hours, there ' s no place like home. To sit down with a book, even if it ' s a text book, to exchange confidences with your room mate, to play a game of ping pong— these are the activities that hold a contrast with classes and studying and help to make college seem completely worthwhile. Whether it ' s a sorority house or a dormitory or a room out in town the contacts that students make off the campus are often likely to be remembered longer than any others. ' jiJBLr ' M From the vantage point of the stairway in the hall, girls wish their dates good night. Here we see the Kappas in their new home. After-dinner song fests are a frequent occur- rence in many campus homes. Gathered around the piano, the gang gives out with frat songs, boogie woogie, just plain jive, or often a takeoff on some classic. Here the harmonies that win Homecoming Sings are born. The ping pong table unused for the moment, Pi Phi follows the lead of Maurine Fitch on some new jingle. Knitting sessions are becoming more and more frequent on the campus these days, with so many fellows in army camps and the ever-in- creasing demand of the war effort. House- mothers are frequently called upon to pick up a dropped stitch or straighten out a confused de- sign. Here Mrs. Drew instructs Kappa Deltas in the gentle art. Organized houses on the campus have also been very cooperative in giving books for the Victory Book campaign, in saving newspapers and toothpaste tubes to aid in the war effort. PAGE TWO HUNDRED HOME For informality and all-around rowdy good times, we take you to the homes of the men at Wyoming. Cooks work hard to provide vituals for ravenous appetites. Rivalry is high at the evening game of pool or rubber of bridge. Song- sters compete for loudness. Fellows fight to see the evening paper first. Study or bull session lamps burn all night long. There ' s many an unorganized serenade forthcoming after an eve- ning of revelry. Boys here seem to enjoy a wide- spread spirit of good fellowship that is necessary for a well rounded campus life. We see here the Kappa Sigs digging in in the dining room of their new house. m l tf  ' ■ It is a custom on the campus that members of a fraternity can earn their board by hashing at the house. And the hashers are often quite a group, going so far as to pick theme songs, or fav- orite modes of attire while delving in the suds for a stray fork. At left, the Sigma Nu hashers seems to strike a most informal note in their kitchen getups. Another popular after-dinner pastime on the campus is that of applying the board to the pledge and generally making a sit- ting position tough on them. Below, the ATO ' s practice the manly art. Fraternity hell weeks mean a concentrated attack on the health of the soon-to-be-initiated men and are a source of no end of amusement to the campus at large. ' , ( PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE 1942 WYO INDEX LISTING CLASS AND ORGANIZATION PAGE NUMBERS ONLY A Abbott, George M .34, 108 Adams, Douglas 72 Adams, James L 60, 116 Adsit, Sena Mary 72 Aguilar, Emily 60 Alberts, Fred 50, 132 Alberts, Gus M 34, 134 Alder, Shirley 72 Allemand, Joyce H 34 Allen, Margaret 60, 137 Allen, R. Sam 34, 134 Amberson, Jack 50, 116 Anda, William 50, 132 Anderson, Arthur 72, 132 Anderson, Don - 72, 134 Anderson, Harriet - 72, 114 Anderson, Helen - 72 Anderson, Hilda - 50, 137 Anderson, John D 34, 128 Anderson, John R - 72, 124 Anderson, Roberta 72 Anderson, Laurens 34, 108 Anderson, Marie —..50, 137 Anderson, Mary Alice 50 Anderson, Willa 72, 130 Angelovic, Lois - 72 Anselmi, Mary Catherine 60, 130 Appleby, Edmund 50, 134 Appleby, Keith 72, 134 Arkoosh, George T 34 Armbrust, Dorothy Mae 50, 130 Arnold, Wilma 72 Asay, Merril - 60,136 Autry, Isabel 60, 122 Averett, Clair 72, 136 B Bagley, Lenore - - 60, 137 Bagley, Sarah 50, 137 Bailry, Betty - 60 Bailey, Dwight L 50, 120 Bailey, Paul Milton 50, 134 Bailey, Russel 60, 116 Baker, Ross 50 Baldridge, Eula Mae 34 Ballantyne, Jean 72 Ballard, Alice Jo 72, 118 Barker, Willard J 34, 112 Barrie, Virginia G 34, 114 Barton, Verne F 72 Baxter, George T - 34 Bayer, Jean -60 Bealey, Doris - 60 Bearce, Wilbur D 34, 120 Beatty, Jackie 50, 130 Bechtal, Lucy 60 Bedont, Attiho -60, 132 Beebe, Virginia 50 Beeson, M. Shirley 34, 130 Bell, Anna - 72 Bell, Frances M 34, 130 Belton, Betty 72, 122 Bender, Doris 34, 60 Benell, Betty J. 34, 130 Benes, Elsie E - 34 Benes, Irvin 72 Bennett, Dick 72, 134 Bennett, Max 60, 112 Bennion, Desmond 60, 136 Bentley, Walter F. -34, 128 Benton, Barbara Ann 72, 126 Bergen, Audrey 60 Bergren, Allan 50, 132 Berkley, Kelly -50, 120 Berkshire, Vivian 34, 126 Berner, Dorothy 50 Berner, Geraldine 60 Berryman, Carl M 34 Bertagnoli, Barbara 72 Bieler, Laura Lee 72 Bille, Josephine 60 Binder, John 50, 120 Binning, Miriam 72 Biondi, Louis C 51, 132 Bissell, Betty 72 Bissette, Theodore 35 Best, Glenn W 35, 124 Bishop, Floyd A 35, 134 Bird, Betty Jane 51 Bishopp, Rex 51, 134 Bitterman, Helen 51, 122 Black, Clinton 60, 132 Blackner, Owen 72, 136 Blackwood, Shirley 60, 59, 110 Blair, Cecilia M 35 Blevins, Montie J 72 Blunck, Elsie 72 Blunck, June 51 Bolle, Margaret 60, 126 Bon, C. Jane 35, 130 Bonella, Irene R 72 Bonsell, Miriam 72 Booker, Marion 51, 100 Borchsenius, Ruth Ellen 72, 130 Bostwick, Dick 60, 128 Boswell, Robert 72 Bottom, Dorothy 60 Bowers, Charles L 35, 116 Boyce, Mary 60, 130 Breisch, Lloyd J 35, 114 Breisch, Robert 51, 116 Bremermann, Bixler 72, 124 Bremerman, Patricia F 35 Brettell, Bob 35, 112 Brevdy, Edythe 72 Bridgman, George 51 Briggs, Verna 73 Brooks, Patricia 73, 130 Brown, Catherine M 51 Brown, Daniel 60, 124 Brown, John H 60 Brown, Marguerite 73 Brown, Mary E 35 Brown, Shirley 73 Bruce, Keith 73, 124 Bruner, Betty 60, 122 Bryant, Thomas J 35, 112 Buchanan, James 51, 134 Buell, Frank 73 Bugas, Andy P. Jr 52, 128 Burgoon, Teddy 60 Burke, Cathryne 73 Burke, Patricia 73, 122 Burnett, Jack 60, 116 Burnett, Robert 73, 112 Burriss, Mary Jean 61, 122 Burtness, Annabelle 73, 126 Burwell, Orrin E 35, 124 Butler, Clara E 36 Bush, Herb H 36, 134 Bush, Jerry P 36 Bush, William P 61, 124 C Caffey, Jack 61, 134 Caldwell, Betty 50, 118 Call, Beth 50, 137 Call, Max E 36, 136 Callaghan, John 58, 108 Canfleld, Rachel 61 Canoso, Michael 73 Carey, Roger 50 Carlson, Carl 61 (Continued on Page 205) Carpenter, Catherine 73, 122 Carroll, Alice 50 Carroll, Peggy 61, 118 Carson, Charles 50, 112 Carson, Dorothy M 36, 126 Carson, Jack 61, 116 Casey, Ernest R 36, 124 Casey, Richard L 50 Chace, Irene 51 Chadwick, Don L 61, 136 Chambers, Lucille 49, 51, 126 Chambers, Rees 61, 136 Cheesbrough, Dorothy 61 Cheesbrough, Ray 51 Christenson, Anna Jenette 51 Christenson, Helen 61, 130 Christenson, Mary Lou 61, 130 Christenson, Ruth 73 Christopolis, James L 61, 128 Churchfield, Irene 36, 126 Cieluazak, Mary Jane 61 Clare, H. James 33, 36, 124 Clare, Lois 73, 130 Clare, Mary 61 Clark, Carol 73, 122 Clark, Helen 61, 130 Clark, James D 51 Clark, Joan 61, 130 Clark, Lawton 73 Clark, Paul 73, 136 Claver, Pauline 36, 126 Clem, Constance 73 Clifford, William 51 Clough, Mary 51, 130 Cole, Basil 51, 124 Coleman, Thalice 61, 126 Collin, Betty 61, 110 Collins, Helen 73 Collins, H. J 73, 112 Collinson, Roger 61, 134 Connaghan, Bob 73, 116 Connor, Francis 73, 128 Connelly, Josephine 36, 130 Conover, Margaret 73, 130 Cook, Kenneth 36, 128 Cook, Mary Margaret 73, 118 Copenhaver, John 73 Copenhaver, Ross 73 Cooper, Robert E 61, 134 Corthell, Phoebe 51, 130 Costin, Peggy 61, 130 Cottman, Adah 51, 130 Corbill, Evelyn 51 Craft, Doyne 73 Craig, Jane 51 Crinklan, Marjorie 61 Cronin, Bernard F 36 Crosby, Robert 61, 124 Cross, Rex G 61, 128 Crun, David N 37, 124 Crandall, Pauline 73 D Daiss, Donald L 61 Dalgarno, Arthur 61, 128 Daly, Beverly 51, 130 Daly, Helen Louise 61, 114 Daniels, Glenn 74, 124 Davis, Marilyn 74, 137 Davis, Willa Lee 74 Dawson, Betty 74, 118 Delancey, Bernard 61, 134 Delaplaine, Eileen 51 Delaplaine, Imogene 61 Despain, Wayne 51, 136 Deyermand, Margaret 74 Diamond, Margaret M 37 He ' s probably got some goodlooking blonde spotted in the corner. Anyway, it ' s Art Newcomb performing one of the more gentile maneuvers during Scabbard and Blade hell week. P J. ' C. enney Co. i nc. The Albany National Bank Your Friendly Bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Member F. D. I. C. ' SERVICE FOR ALL — WITH A SMILE Laramie s friendly 5 ? Shopping Headquarters Ah, ah . . . caught you reading the paper, Lish. Time to hit the books. We ' ve 2 Stores Laramie Drug Company 2nd and IVINSON H. C. Prahl s Pharmacy 211 GRAND YOU NAME IT WE ' VE GOT IT The only things we don ' t have HESTED STORES CO. w ere made d IN JAPAN For 33 years we have been outfitting University of Wyoming students with the kind of clothing and furn- ishings they want — we expect to continue to do so for many more years. Under present war conditions we are planning farther ahead than ever in order to have the best things for you that it is possible to obtain. E3 Home of HART, SCHAFFNER, and MARX CLOTHES Pictures that speak for themselves You know, as we do, that the best salesman we can have are our products. Their merits never tire of shouting just how good they are. THEREFORE, we won ' t rest on our vast store of laurels. But we will let every new product from our shelves or shop convey their own sales message. Let our salesmen talk to you. Let us serve you • PORTRAITS • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • APPLICATION PHOTOS • THE BEST IN SNAPSHOT FINISHING • SCENES AND POSTCARDS SUETlSOll STUDIO Est. 1905 PHONE 3519 Opposite Postoffice 1942 WYO INDEX— Continued from Page 202 Dickemper, Evaline 74 Diegelman, Carol 62 Dierks, Evan 62 Dierks, Henry T 37 Dierks, Muriel 74 Dinneen, Maurice 62, 116 Dittman, Bill 74, 132 Doherty, Mary Elizabeth 74, 130 Dorius, Vivian 62, 126 Downey, Ruth L 74 Downing, Margaret 62, 126 Drake, Paul M 37 Draggoo, Mildred Faye 51 Duble, Dorothy 51, 118 Duggan, Margaret 74 Dugger, Margaret 62 Duncan, Jack 74 Dunn, Jean Ann 37, 130 E Edmondson, W. 37 Edwards, Evelyn G 37, 122 Eklund, Dorothy 74, 114 Elliot, Ireg 74 Ellis, Bill 74, 134 Ellison, Irene 51 Elmgren, Byron 62 Elmgren, Floyd N 51, 132 Elsom, James D 62 Elwood, Ben Jr 51, 116 Engel, Harold 62 England, Wallace 62, 134 Enic, Gladys 62 Erickson, Arthur 37, 120 Evne, Ethel 74, 122 Ernivine, Maryalice 12, 37, 118 Erwin, Margaret 62 Essert, Betty 74, 118 Estes, Martha 74 Evans, Barbara 62, 110 Evans, Henry 74 Evans, Joe 37, 134 Evero, Lorna 74, 126 F Fackrell, Harold 62, 137 Farlow, Betty 62, 126 Farmer, Bernard 62 Farmer, Gene 62, 132 Faulkner, Jean 62, 126 Faulkner, Mary 62 Fiddy, Rosalie 74 Fillerup, Francis 37, 124 Fillerup, Joseph 74, 136 Finch, Bob 62, 116 Fitch, Maurine 51, 130 Flagg, G. Graham 37 Fleenor, Shirley 74, 110 Foe, Robert 74, 135 Foose, Harry W 62 Foote, Donna Jean 37, 118 Foote, Grace 62, 118 Frazer, Peggy 52, 118 French, Robert 62, 124 Folic, Jennie 37 Froyd, Johy A 74, 124 Fujina, Grace 74 Fuller, Elisba 62, 132 Fulton, Audry Ann 62, 122 Furlong, Jim 74 G Gage, Betty 74, 130 Gammons, Gray 62 Gammons, Joan L 51 Garber, Miles 37, 120 Gard, Charles E 63, 112 Gard, Jack 63, 112 Gardner, Nord A 74, 116 Gardner, Wallace B 37, 136 Gardner, Warnoth 63, 137 Garnett, Elmer F 37, 116 Garrett, James L 37, 116 Geller, Freeman 74 Gerrard, Wilmet Ann 75, 110 Gibbs, Gloria 63, 110 Gibbs, Marion 51 Girnther, Betty 75, 126 Gilpin, C. R 52, 124 Given, Doris 63, 110 Given, Willard F 37, 132 Gleason, Elizabeth 37, 128 Gledhil, Nedra 75, 137 Glode, John 63 Goins, Helen 75, 126 Goins, Louise M 38, 126 Golden, Lynn 75 Golden, Mae 63, 110 Good, George 75 Goodrich, John 63, 124 Goodrich, Mary 52, 130 Goodrich, Meredith 52, 118 Gore, Thomas 52 Gorrell, Floyd D 38, 124 Gossett, Mericonnie 75 Gottschalk, Joan 75, 130 Gould, William R 52, 124 Graham, Alice 52, 131 Graham, M. Roberts 38, 112 Grammar, Dorothy 75 Gras, Victor B .38 Green, Miles 63, 116 Greene, Alick 52 Greene, Clarence E 63 Gregor, Robert F 38, 112 Griffith, Helen 75, 118 Grimshaw, Fern 63 Grooman, Homer W 63, 124 Groutage, Jack W 38, 132 Guild, Joe P 38, 132 Guild, Roger H 38 Gunning, John E 52, 132 Gunther, Albert W 38, 136 Gustafson, Wyona 75 Gwynn, Thomas 75, 136 H Haack, Fred 63, 134 Hagen, Grant 75, 134 Hagen, Villars J 38, 134 Hager, Martha 63 Hahn, Hilda 75 Hale, Elnora 52, 137 Hale, Melva 75, 137 Hall, Claine E 52 Hall, Geraldine 63, 122 Hall, J. Newell 38, 132 Hall, Oscar 75 Halloran, James 38, 134 Halsey, FMward 63, 128 Hamblin, Darwin 75, 136 Hamblin, Louis 63, 136 Hamblin, Spencer 63, 136 Hambrick, Nancy 75 Hamilton, Bill 75, 134 Hamm, Kathryn 75 Hamstreet, James T 38, 120 Hanes, Nell 52 Hansen, Mothoni M 38, 128 Hansen, Ordeen 63, 118 Hansen, Ruth 75, 131 Hanson, Oivian 63 Harhoe, Edward M 38 Harnden, Thelma 75, 114 Harper, O. D 52 Harris, Hazel 38 (Continued on Page 209) Harrington, Jack 63 Harper, Billee 63 Harrison, Lael R 38 Hartung, Frank M 52, 120 Harston, Marlow R 38, 136 Harvey, Richard 52, 128 Hass, Bernard 63 Hatch, Wilder 75, 137 Hayes, Bill 75, 132 Hayes, Jim 52, 128 Heady, Howard A 38, 134 Heady, Ivan G 39 Heagney, William F 39, 116 He gedus, Wilma 75 Hegewald, Anna Beth 39, 110 Heins, Milton 75, 116 Heiser, Frederick P 39 Hemler, Lois Helen 114 Hendershot, Robert 116 Henderson, Bill 63, 132 Henderson, Jerrold R 52, 132 Hendry, Margaret 75, 126 Henry, Ruth E . 75 Herold, Elsie 63 Herold, Muriel 63 Herring, John 52, 134 Herston, Roy R. 75 Heward, Arthur 63 Hill, Janet 52, 126 Hitchcock, Jean 52, 118 Hodson, Jane 63 Hoffman, George H 39 Hofman, Lila Mae 75 Holbrook, Aleen 39, 137 Holland, Alice 63, 131 Holliday, Jane 75, 131 Holliday, Virginia 39, 131 Holm, Peggy 64, 118 Hollon, Edmond 75, 128 Hollon, Jerry 39 Holmes, Dorothy 39, 131 Holscher, June 64 Holzinger, Robert 64 Hoopman, Harold Duane 39, 124 Hopkin, John 52, 136 Horstman, Robert 64 Houlette, Kenneth 52, 116 House, Phil 64, 112 Howard, Helen 75 Howard, Renee 75, 118 Howell, William 76 Huddleson, Sue 52, 126 Hufmeyer, Virginia 52, 131 Hughes, Helen 39 Hulme, Ellen Louise 52, 118 Hungate, Winford 64, 108 Hunter, Audrey 76 Hunter, John C 76, 134 Hunter, Marjean 76, 137 Hupke, Edward 64, 128 Hurst, Jean 76 Hurst, Mary 64 Huyck, Leota 76 I Ingles, Raymond 53, 132 Irwin, Dennis 64, 135 Isenberger, Claude J 39 Iwasaki, Mae 76 Iwatsuki, Frank 53 Iwatsuki, Fumiko 53 J Jackson, Alice 53, 118 Jackson, Eleanor 53 Jacquot, Victor 53, 108 Jenne, Kay 76, 126 Jensen, Royal H 40 To the Class of ' |_2 the best yet GxS Good luck! from the Fox Laramie Theatres Inc. F ox Crown Varsity JACK McGEE, Manager No matter... what the season that you ' re in Laramie The Connor is the ONLY place to stay Hugh Heathman shows his date (and a few others) his dart arm. LU-ANN SHOP For Style And Class At a Saving %gw Member of Plains Hotels, Inc. Renee Howard shows perfect form going into a stem on the slalom course. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ KAY ' S STUDIO Formerly Centlivere Pioneer Photographers of Laramie d,We wish to take this means of thank- ing you for your excellent cooperation and helpfulness in getting the individ- ual pictures taken for the 1942 WYO. C,We hope that you are as pleased with the portraits as we were pleased to have the opportunity of serving you. KAY ' S STUDIO .♦ ♦ 4 202% S. 2nd Street ♦ ♦♦ LARAMIE ♦ V WYO. J FOR WAR NEWS OR LOCAL NEWS-READ The Daily Bulletin (In the morning) THE and Republican -Boomerang (In the evening) FUBLISHED BY LARAMIE NEWSPAPERS, Inc. A bunch of the coeds mug for the camera at the fantastic Coed ball. We don ' t know what ' s happening to whom, but it looks like somebody came out minus something. it ' s the Fashion If it ' s the Color If it ' s the Material YOU want. ..then we ' ve got it. If you want men ' s clothing . . . we can furnish you with the best . . . Spring weights . . . beautiful tweeds . . . tough fabrics for unlimited wear— you can find what you want in our large selections. Straight from Esquire to you . . . Mode® MEN ' S WEAR 213 South Second St. Laramie, Wyoming 1942 WYO INDEX— Continued from Page 205 Jepson, Mildred 76 Jeret, Edward 76 Jester, Carrie 64 Jester, Wilbur 53 Jochin, Alberta 64, 110 Johnson, Boots 76 Johnson, Carmel Lee 64, 123 Johnson, Donald Russell 76 Johnson, Edna 64 Johnson, Edwin 53, 112 Johnson, Lionel 64, 116 Johnson, Ruthann 76, 131 Johnston, Charlotte 53, 118 Johnston, Donald 40 Johnston, Helen Ruth 64, 118 Johnston, Phil 64 Jolley, Marjorie 64 Jones, Bill 53, 135 Jones, Chester 40, 124 Jones, Joe M 40, 117 Jones, Robert F 59, 64, 124 Judd, Nathella 76 K Kane, Doris 53 Karch, Ernest J 64 Karl, Joe 76, 112 Kaser, Marcella M „ 40 Kearney, Mary Margaret 53, 118 Keating, Jacqueline 76 Keegan, Virginia 76 Keeline, Joe 64,112 Kellam, David 64, 117 Kennedy, Billie 12, 40, 118 Kennedy, Dorothy . 76, 123 Kennedy, Mary 76, 118 Kennedy, Robert S 40, 135 Kepler, Charles 64, 117 Kerns, Elizabeth 64, 131 Kessinger, Tom 64 Kilzer, Bob 53, 120 Kimball, Dorothy 76, 131 Kimble, Lowell 76 King, Calvin L 64 King, Eleanor 76, 126 King, Tom 76, 120 Kirkbride, Kenneth 33, 40, 112 Kirkpatrick, Betty 40, 110 Kirkwood, Charles 64, 136 Kistler, Louis 64, 108 Klalm, Walter 76, 117 Klaner, Peter 76 Klein, Ardio 76, 114 Klein, Grace 76 Knisley, June 53, 123 Koeoting, Don 64, 117 Kokesh, Bertha 64 Koren, Anthony 40, 135 Kraft, Jean 76, 111 Krogsdale, Charlotte 76 Kuwabara, Richard 40 Kuzma, Edythe A 40 Kuzara, John 76 L LaFollette, Afton ...64, 137 Lambert, Carlisle 65, 108 Lamb, Thomas K 41, 120 Landers, David 76 Landers, Leland H 53 Lanelen, Delmar H 53 Langedyk, Janet 76, 131 Larson, Selmar 76, 108 Lankford, Mary Lee 76 Laughlin, Anne 53, 131 Laughlin, Doris 41 Lawerence, Any 41, 119 Laws, Ben A 53, 132 Learned, Jim 53, 135 LeBar, John 53, 108 Leek, Wayne E 41, 124 Leiber, Don E 76, 117 Lester, Marion 53 Levar, Ann 77 Levin, Doris Lee 77, 110 Lewis, Dorothea Mae 65 Lewis, Glenn 65, 136 Liddy, Doris 77 Liethead, Geneva 65, 137 Lippold, Helen 77, 123 Linford, Blaine 41, 136 Logan, Jack 77, 135 Logsdon, Rosamund 65 Long, Louise 77 Lovelace, Tina 77 Love, Phoebe 77, 111 Lucey, Myrtle 65 Lusk, Fred 77 Lush, Mary 41 Lungren, Betty Anne 77 Luttrell, Charles 65 Lynn, John R 53, 135 M McBride, Jam A 41, 135 McCalla, Marjorie 77, 127 McCarthy, Marilyn 77 McCaske, Harold 77 McCleary, Bryant 65, 112 McCrohan, Mary 77, 123 McDale, Emeline 53 McDermott, Jack 41 McDermott, Jerry 53, 132 McDowell, Edgar 77 McDowell, Marion E 41 McGee, Franklin J 65, 129 McGraw, Eileen 77, 131 Mcintosh, Gertrude 77, 137 Mcintosh, Lena 77, 137 Mcintosh, Maxine 53, 137 McKinney, Priscilla Ann 53, 111 McKinsey, Ray 53 McLain, Fred 77 McLaughlin, Murray 41 McNamara, Bill 53, 133 McNeil, Clara 77, 137 McNiveh, Keith 77 Macintosh, Richard 65, 133 MacKay, Kathleen 41, 119 MacLennan, Roderick 77 MacLueen, Cora 77 Mack, Murel 65 Mahan, Arlene -..65 Mailer, Joe 53 Manewal, Ursula 65, 126 Mangus, L. Harry 53 Manley, Marjorie 53, 119 Manning, Ed 41 Manshold, Edward 65 Margus, Glenn V 77, 136 Marke, Fern E 77 Markham, Attamae 41, 127 Marshall, Dorothy 53, 131 Marts, Geraldine 77 Martens, Dorothy 41, 127 Martens, Fred C 41 Martin, Barbara ..53, 127 Masters, William D 65 Matson, Margaret 65, 119 Matteson, Clyde 54, 135 Mau, Betty Ruth 54, 119 Mau, Maxine 65 Maurer, Marcella 77 Mau, Kathryne 54, 131 Maxwell, Mary 77, 119 Melchert, Billie M 41, 119 (Continued on Page 215) Michaelson, Helen 77, 137 Miller, Catherine 77 Miller, Ray Walter 65, 124 Miller, William 65 Miller, Marilyn 54 Minick, Eliott 78, 124 Minick, Hubert 78, 125 Minihan, Joe 65, 124 Missersmith, Mary 54 Mitchell, Betty 54, 127 Mitchell, Beryl 41, 119 Miyamoto, Tomio Tom 41 Moffett, Everett 54 Moffett, Robert 78, 136 Moklet, John A 54 Molander, Billie ..78, 119 Moncur, Doyle 78 Montgomery, Margaret Lu 78, 111 Monger, Dorothy 42 Moody, Philip 78 Moor, Marilyn 65 Moore, Donald 78 Moore, Hyste E 41 Moore, Tye S 41, 125 Morgan, Fred B 42, 108 Morgan, Harriet 78 Mori, Aldo 65, 133 Morrow, W. H 54 Mortenson, Marguerite 42, 123 Mothershead, Mary 65, 123 Moulton, Deane 78, 120 Mrak, Vernon A 78, 129 Mullins, Marshall 78, 113 Murphy, Lu Ada 42 Murphy, Patricia 65, 111 Muse, Victor 54, 117 N Nails, Betty 42, 131 Nash, Helen Marie 65, 123 Nelson, Barbara D ...42,131 Nelson, Bennie Bee 65, 111 Nelson, Betty 65 Nelson, Jack 54 Nelson, Jean 78, 123 Nelson, Maxine 42, 111 Nethercott, George J 78, 136 Neves, Miriam 78, 137 Neville, Ted 65, 113 Newcomb, Arthur —54, 129 Newman, Maxine 66 Newman, Dorothea 78, 127 Nielson, Julian M 42 Niethammer, Fred 78, 125 Nolan, Pat 78, 135 Nordstrom, Lily Belle 42 Norman, Marion 66 Novak, Stuart 78, 133 O Ojala, Peino A 42 Oleson, Raymond 78 Oliver, Albert 66 Oliver, Kathleen 78 Olson, Gail Leslie 66, 119 Orrell, George 78, 125 Osterwald, Frank 66 Owens, Bob 54, 135 P Palm, Edwin R 78 Palmer, Leonard 78, 135 Pappas, Angelo 42 Partridge, Jay 78 Patterson, James 66 Pattinson, Gladys 66 The Pi Phi ' s all posed for this on their fancy, new furni- ture. But who wants to look at the furniture. ID. H. Connors Co. Your complete music store Thanks a lot, fellozvs and gals! Ruth and Bill Headquarters for everything musical Across from Postoffice GUARD YOUR VISION EYES ARE PRECIOUS LIGHT IS CHEAP THE Western Public Service Company Laramie Keeps Warm Despite Wyoming winds and sub-zero temperatures. Nearly every building in town uses Natural Gas ....for Healing ....for Cooking The Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Gas doesn ' t cost — it pays! Men who want to be well dressed Any Time—Any Place Al ' s Midwest is ready to serve you. 22 years at the same old stand Cor. i st and Ivinson We ' ll bet this is the most popular room in the Sigma Chi house. Louise Biondi and Attilio Bedont seem to like it. for... Footwear in Laramie it ' s The Bootery S-T-O-P At the sign of the FLYING RED HORSE Tatham Service Station Mobilgas and Mobiloil CORNER Third and Ivinson Students like the Cubby Hole Townspeople like the service and selection You ' ll like A H. CORDINER DRUG GO. The Boys Can read this ad too, in fact we hope they will . . . BUT, it is written mainly for the University of Wyoming COEDS. Gals: KASSIS DRY GOODS can furnish you with anything from bobby pins to wedding dresses. Whether you ' re going to class, to the game, to the mixer, or to HIS formal ... let us put you in the right outfit. Whether you drive... . .a car ...ride a bicycle ...ride a horse or just sit and talk, Get your gas, hot air and water HERE. University Filling Station 100 S. 3rd Drop in... After the show Af r er the game Or just any time at the 202 South Second Phone 4157 Midwest Cafe Never Closed HUFF Teachers Agency mhhhi MISSOULA, Montana Member N. A. T. A. Alaska and the West WYOMING teachers needed. Shortage in almost all departments, including music and special departments. For best opportunities register with HUFF ' S now- superior placement service for over a quarter of a century. FIRST . . . support your country. SECOND . . . support yourself. By doing this, and with confidence and safety, you can also support your most important public institution — your local savings bank. First National Bank of Kemmerer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE W. H. HOLLIDAY COMPANY SERVING THE CITIZENS OE LARAMIE AND ALBANY COUNTIES SINCE 1876 FURNITURE GROCERIES HARDWARE mSMfooT(°M 0l BUT... the merchandise you buy here IS Laramie Furniture COMPANY WILLIS JENSEN Established 1898 LARAMIE, WYO. You ' ll like it better • It ' ll fit you better • It ' ll wear longer • It ' ll cost less If it ' s from the W. A. Blair Shop 213 lvinson Graduates: The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Laramie $ Wishes you Good Luck n $ If you eat it it probably comes from THE Gem City Grocery Company MIDWEST TRUNK AND SPORTING GOODS Maybe Lynne ' s squinting be- cause Maurine ' s dress is up there, but we think they ' re goodlooking legs. Art Pritchard and John Froyd show Mrs. Maxwell how to play Gin Rummy or some other such like. GIBSON ' S Specialty Shop FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES CANDY GOOD FOOD 205 Ivinson UarUNIVERSITY BOOK STORE CAMPUS SERVICE This Book is bound in a Kingskraft Cover TO I Manufactured by The Kingsport Press INCORPORATED KINGS PORT, TENN. Manufacturers of fine covers for all purposes. 1942 WYO INDEX— Continued from Page 209 Paul, Bill R 78, 133 Paul, Clinton 54, 133 Paustian, Clarence A 42 Pearson, David Dalton 78 Peck, Dorothy Louise 78, 111 Peck, Roy 66, 113 Pegan, Cynthia 66 Perkovitch, Victor J 42, 129 Perry, Carnion 78 Perry, Lavonne 66 Peterson, Betty L 42, 121 Peterson, Derald 54, 117 Peterson, Elmer G 42, 133 Peterson, Patricia 79 Peterson, Robert C. 42, 124 Petro, John 54 Pfaff, Mary 66, 114 Pflsterer, Ted 79, 112 Pheasant, Edward B 54, 117 Pheasant, Josephine D. 42 Phelan, Anne 79, 131 Phillips, Glendred ..66 Phillips, Sam 42, 117 Pierson, W. Nelson 42, 113 Piper, Marie 54 Pisto, Robert 79 Pitcher, Marion ...79, 137 Poindexter, Helen 42 Port, Harriet ...43 Porter, Lillian 66 Prahl, Lois 43 Priborsky, Doris 66 Price, Jean 79 Pritchard, Art 43, 125 Pritchard, Bob 79, 125 Protsman, Ward E 66 Pryce, Margaret 79 Pullen, Lois 66 Putz, Paul 66, 129 Pzinski, Elizabeth 79 Q Quigley, Bernadine ...66, 119 R Radford, Alice 66 Radichal, Jack 54, 129 Radich, Josephine 54 Raymond, Jack D 54 Reals, Charles 54, 112 Rechard, Ottes 54, 135 Reddick, Rosemary 66, 127 Redfleld, Frances 79, 127 Redfleld, Mary 79, 127 Redifer, Don 79, 120 Redland, Marie 79 Reed, Don R 43 Reed, Elizabeth J 43, 114 (Continued on Page 216) Reed, Julianne 43, 127 Reese, Jimmie 79, 129 Reeves, William 54, 117 Rhodes, Jack 54, 125 Richards, Jesse C 43 Richardson, Margaret H 43 Richard, James 54, 125 Ries, Grover K 43, 113 Riley, Ferret 79, 136 Riley, Jerry 79, 127 Rincke, Clarence M. 66 Ring, Donald 66, 133 Ritter, Ellen 79 Roberts, David 79, 136 Roberts, Frank D 43, 136 Roberts, Glen E 43, 113 Roberts, Shirley 79, 137 Robertson, Bob 66, 125 Robertson, Lucy 54 Rodgers, Laura E 43 Roe, Dick 44, 117 Rodgers, Amy Marie 66, 127 Rodgers, Donna Beth 79, 121 Rogers, Maurine 44, 123 Rohlff, Russell 54, 135 Rollins, Harold 79, 135 Rollins, Wayne 79, 136 Romsa, William 66 Roney, Murray 66, 135 REALLY, you know. . . • • it doesn ' t make much difference where you buy, what you spend your dough for; so, 0000 o STUDENTS . . . pf hy POt patronize the advertisers who helped you get this book? • Niederjohn ' s Conoco Service Station Laramie, Wyoming Save your car Save your tires Save on gas and oil USE Conoco Products Corner Fifth and Grand Phone 3750 1942 WYO INDEX— Continued from Page 215 Rookala, Violet 79 Roper, Dorothy 44, 131 Rosenberger, Bergita 79 Rosenberg, Lois 79 Roseberry, Bonnie 66 Rose, Virginia 54, 131 Ross, Frances - 44 Ross, Theodore 1V1 44 Ross, Virginia 44, 119 Rothman, Willie 44, 113 Roukema, Maxine F 44, 111 Roum, John 66, 129 Rouse, H. Sally 44, 127 Roush, Donna Jean 67, 131 Rudy, Clifford 54 Rufer, Jack 79, 108 Ruland, Dale 67 Russell, Virgil 54 Ryan, Victor 44 Rymill, Robert 54 S Sackett, Carl L 44, 113 Sailors, Kenneth 49, 125 Salisbury, Gerald 67, 117 Sallada, Marie 79 Samuelson, David 44 Sandbak, Bill 67, 125 Sandbak, Earl D 45, 125 Sandell, Catherine 67, 123 Sandstrom, Lorna - 79 Sandstrom, Robert A 54 Sanford, Norman 79, 125 Sangen, Frances 79 Saunders, Dorothy 79 Saunders, Jean 67, 119 Sauter, Betty Lou 67, 123 Scarpos, Harry 67, 133 Schaefer, Ralph G 45, 133 Schaefer, Dick 79, 133 Schmell, Sam 67, 113 Schoenfeld, Derek 67 Schulte, Ann 79, 131 Schulte, Ralph 79, 125 Schwartz, Helen 54, 119 Scott, Albert E 45 Scott, Lois W 79 Seamonds, Wesley 80 Seidel, June Ann 80, 131 Sellers, Wayne 67, 117 Sergent, Don M 67 Sevison, Keith E 45, 125 Shanor, Don 54 Shaw, Alta Mae 80 Shaw, Richard 80, 125 Shepherd, Joe 80, 133 Shevick, Billy H 67 Shiamanna, Dena 54 Shively, Jane 55 Shultz, Austin 55, 120 Shumway, H. Smith 55, 136 Shutts, Jack 55, 125 Shutts, William F 45, 125 Simmons, Martha 67 Simon, Betty 80 Sims, Frank 55, 117 Sims, Wilford 45 Slough, Virgil 80 Small, Jeanne 67, 127 Smedley, Bill ....45, 133 Smith, Bill 55, 125 Smith, Dorcas ....55 Smith, Fred 80, 136 Smith, Glenn R 67 Smith, Jack 45, 135 Smith, James T 55 Smith, Twila 45, 127 Snedden, Margaret K 80, 111 Snesrud, Hustin 45 Snyder, Jacqueline 67, 127 Solomon, Darwin 45 Soper, Doris C 45 Space, Betty 80 Spahr, William 67 Speas, Jim 55, 113 Spencer, Shirley 67, 111 Spicer, Eldon M 45 Spicer, Leslie L 67, 133 Spicer, Walt 55, 120 Spielman, Bernard A 45, 133 Spurgin, Michael 67, 129 Spurlock, Charles E 67, 113 Staats, Rosemary 80, 111 Starr, M. Louise 45, 119 Steiner, Leon E 67 Stephens, William 67 Stevenson, Delsa F 67, 137 Stevenson, Fred 67 Stevens, Genevah 80, 137 St. John, R. D 67, 135 Stocker, Jean 80, 123 Stock, Paul 45, 136 Storey, Teddy Ann 55, 131 Stout, Jack 45 Straight, Mary 67 Straub, Jack 55, 117 Stuka, Henrietta 80 Sutor, Bud 67 Svenson, Karl A. 45, 136 Swanson, Chere Mae 80 Swanton, Gerald 67, 125 Swanton, William 55, 125 Swope, Eldie 55, 114 Svenson, Ann 80 Syme, Robert 68, 136 Symons, William 68, 133 T Tavelli, Elaine , 80 Taylor, Velma 55 Tebbet, Rex 68, 135 Templeton, Lou Anne 55, 127 Thomas, Anita 45 Thomas, Donald 68 Thomas, John R 55, 125 Thompson, Harry 68, 125 Thompson, John C 68, 125 Tisthammer, Marvin 55, 135 Thompson, Mary Louise 80 Thompson, Sam 45 Tichac, Michael 68, 117 Tidball, Marjorie E. 46,131 Tidball, Mary Grace 80, 131 Tillard, Rhea 80, 135 Tilton, John 80, 117 Tisdale, Mary F 46, 127 Titensor, Claine E 46, 136 Titmus, Sigaral 80 Tobin, Jack 46, 129 Tobin, Peggy 46, 131 Toland, Donna 80, 137 Tolman, Wanda 80, 123 Topham, Judith 80, 119 Towle, Mary E 80 Trachta, Anne 80 Treinen, Marjorie K 46 Tresler, Alice 80 Tresler, Robert 46 Tribby, Maxine -68, 119 Trotter, John D 46 True, Leland 55, 133 Trusheim, Jo Ellyn 46 Tucker, Iris 68, 137 Tunnel, Willis E 68, 33 Turner, Bobbie 80 Tweed, Bob 80, 117 U Urban, Rene 80, 119 V Van Wagenen, Margaret 80 Varney, Mary Louise 80, 111 Venta, Ray 80 Vaudry, Russel 68, 108 Vermillion, Lela 80 Vest, Dorothy 81, 114 Vest, Joan 46 Vonberg, Lois 55 W Wagener, Janice 46 Wagner, Bill 68 Waggoner, Dorothy 68 Wakabayashi, Henry S 46 Wakabayashi, Roy 55 Walker, Ester 68 Walker, Wanda 68 Wallace, Margaret 68 Ward, Cecil 46 Wardell, Lettie Mae 81, 137 Warriner, Jack 81, 135 Warriner, Robert A 55, 135 Watt, H. Scott 55 Watt, Lois 81, 127 Weber, Gaylord 81, 113 Weber, Frances 81, 119 Welch, A. Huff 68, 136 Welch, Virginia 81 Wells, Marjorie 68 Wenner, Ruby 81 West, Sylvester 46, 129 Wheeler, Don 81 White, Eva 68 White, Mary 81, 127 W ' histon, Ronald 55 White, Darrell 55 Wienbarg, Jack 68, 133 Wilcox, Mary Ann 68, 127 Wilkinson, Robert 81, 133 Willi, Jack 68, 135 Williams, Hazel 46 Williams, Ruth 68 Williams, Sylvia 81 Williams, Wilford 68, 136 Wilmetti, Joe 81 Wilson, Bob 68 Winchell, Mary 81, 119 Wing, Wayman 81 Winter, Helen 46 Winters, Harold 81, 136 Winters, Katherine 81 Witherspoon, Bill 46, 125 Witters, Frank O ..68 Wood, Warren 68 Wright, Marie 55, 137 Wright, Vernys 46 Wrigley, Virginia 46 Y Yeaman, Fred - 55, 136 Yedinack, Paul R 55 Yentzer, Dick 55, 135 Young, Doris 46, 123 Young, Elgin 47 Young, Ellsworth 55, 117 Z Zampedri, Edith 81 Ziegler, Mary 81, 127 Ziegler, Fred H 47, 113 Zimmerman, Rudy E 47 Zuttermeister, John 47 WYOMING UNION THE STUDENTS ' OWN INSTITUTION Waiting to serve you by providing a comfortable, pleasant environment for play when you become a student at the University. Built in 1939 at no cost to the state taxpayer, this beautiful structure is the headquarters of a campus social life that teaches students to live harmoniously with others; instructs in social proprieties, and improves the entire personality while providing many unforgettable moments of wholesome happiness. COME DIRECTLY TO YOUR UNION WHEN YOU COME TO YOUR UNIVERSITY Miss Mary Margaret Kearney, cashier — one of 60 students who earn part of their college ex- penses by working in the Union. The total stu- dent payroll last year was $17,000. In tuxis and formals students are walking up the main stairs en route to the beautiful ball- room, scene of many campus formals. Throwing darts at the annual Union Birthday Jamboree where students and faculty play to- gether for an evening. Featured are all kinds of games, prize dances, and any other types of fun desired. Faculty, too, are members of Wyoming Union and contribute $9.00 annually toward its support. They make use of the building regularly for their social functions. . . When the Cowboys play away from home and a play-by-play account is brought over the Union ' s public address system there ' s usually an overflow of students and faculty. Here students are pictured sitting on the stairs — anything to be close to the mike that brings them news of their team. Cutting the Union ' s third birthday cake at the annual birthday jamboree celebrating the anniversary of the opening of the Union, March 3, 1939. Pictured are Union Director and Mrs. Burton DeLoney. Thus . . . it ' s easy to figure out the conclusion, in fact it will w kick you in the face if it already hasn ' t. There is only ONE pt on the University of Wyoming campus where you will find irything you want, [t ' s the WYOMING UNION . . . first, last, and always. Students relaxing over a coke between classes in that busy place — the fountain room. P. S. — Boys use the room too, but Lee Stitt, WYO photographer prefers to snap girls. An impromptu German band swings it at the annual Frosh Men ' s Beau Feed, where frosh are introduced to their faculty — only one of the many events sponsored by the Union to make the introduction of new stu- dents to campus more pleasant. j!) in WHAT OF THE U Q v 0d(llj our world is torn with strife in the greatest conflict of all time. Civilization is be- ing rocked to its foundations. %Ut ZOMOrrOW. . . and there most certainly shall be a tomorrow, will be a day of deeper understanding, and dawn with man ' s ideals a greater monument to world advancement than at any time in history! fOU . . . the youth of our great country, will see beyond the horizons and build to these ideals. MtTRbPOLITAN V V S O W fTNiVEHxi rv nn vyuMiNti