University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1945 volume:

The 1945 Wyo Ref,ecf,oooHHe future fo.one n {ront ot know n ' r rtrjv atnd of Of the free, and gi I +V A+ we ail agree- Gratitude, on that we %e 1945 WYO President Morrill pictured going down the steps of the Union. President Morrill and several stu- dents having an informal chat in the Union lounge cJDedi tii icauon ... Dr. J. L. Morrill . . . friend, teacher, counselor, leader ... to you we dedicate this 1945 WYO. Through this yearbook, we give, in part, our thanks to you for helping to make the University of Wyo- ming, a University to be proud of . . . for leading us through a war time curriculum . . . for setting our standards high. It is with regrets and best wishes that we say so long as you leave the ole corral. DR. J. L MORRILL President of the University of Wyonning DEAN R. D. GOODRICH 5 1 -irfl HHH H K3l| 9 f - ' --v_BB WSSm . Jgi Wk Hh jj £ P 1 DEAN O. C. SCHWEIRING DEAN P. T. MILLER M. minidtration The task of providing a well-rounded wartime curriculum has been placed on the shoulders of the administration . . . the registrar, the Board of Trus- tees, the board of deans, and the deans of men and women students. It is through these men and women that the University has maintained its standard of scholarship, leadership, and activity. To set policies and determine rules of study, curricula, and conduct has been a job well-done, and one for which we give our thanks. DEAN B. C. DALY DR. J. R. MacNEEL DEAN E. LUELLA GALLIVER The cloud filled skys above them now Are blue Wyoming skys, and now and then The wind is heard, its loud and mournful crys And they are glad to hear the sounds Of far off western gales, back home again For keeps they say, and mean it, every word. LfiiL Pledge week at the Tri Delt House. . . . Back-slapping men and smiling women . . . utter confusion . . . seldom- worn bonnets . . . tooth paste ad smiles . . . Rush week. Green and be- wildered scores of Freshmen were Initiated into the hectic throes of Rush week, a week, climaxed by formal pledg- ing, and followed by the dull routine of books and classes with a little Unionology Interposed. Lines . . . Lines . . . Lines . . . Registra- tion Books . . . Advisors . . . Schedules . . . Prof ' s signatures . . . Lines , . . Lines . . . Lines . . . then after hours of stand- ing comes that sigh of relief ac- companied by a weak exclamation, At last I ' m registered! 10 Spare fhe paddle, please fellows! The opening entertainment of the fall quarter was A.W.S. Canteen Night held at the Student Union October 14th, with square dancing, rug-cutting, bridge and other card games blowing the whistle for the beginning of the social whirl. hlostess at her annual tea was Dean E. Luella Galliver, who greeted an esti- mated 300 Freshmen and new women. The girls were introduced socially to the Dean in the Union ballroom. Barbara and Barbara, on Colum- bus Day. Too bad Clair, looks like the Phi Dei+s won. International Relations Club mem- bers from seven Rocky Mountain col- leges and universities met here at Wyo- ming U. October 27-28 for the first time since 1936. Dr. hH. J. Peterson faculty advisor of the club, and Miss Lyell Knight, president, directed all plans for the conference. Round-table dis- cussions were held, dealing with post- war peace plans and world organiza- tions. Check-book programs and the various fraternity crests carried out the theme of the fall quarter Interfraternity Ball held November 1 0th in the Union Ball- room with music furnished by Jimmy Meyer ' s orchestra. Who doesn ' t understand who? 7 7 First student production of the year was the three-act play My Sister Eileen presented November 16th under the direction of J. Edwin Culbertson, and sponsored by the University of Wyoming English Department and Theta Alpha Pi. My Sister Eileen was a tremendous success and provided highly amusing entertainment in the de- scription of all sorts of untoward inci- dents in the dilemmas of the Sherwood Girls. Victory, victory is our cry Walking it down at the basket- ball dinner . . . Dreamboat Brown looks like he ' s enjoying it. 12 The Wyoming Cowboys vs. Casper Army Air Field basketball clash brought about the election of cheer leaders at the year ' s first pep assembly held November 28th. Cheerleaders chosen were Katie Swanton, Phyllis Lieurance, Earlene Coombs, Lenore Burford and Art Allen. You are going the general direc- tion of Hoyt Hall aren ' t you fel- lows? ? ? ? Pepping it up, and I do mean up . . . Lenore Burford looks as if she ' s reaching for a cloud . . . Looks to me like li ' l Phyllis is ready to go to the Inter-Fraternity Ball. To usher in the yuletide season, a narration entitled The Life of Christ which featured Christmas scenes, carols and chants was presented December 8th. An impressive church setting suggested by the stage and appropriate costumes combined with the singing to produce that timeless atmosphere of Christmas. This looks like Pledge Activity Day al the Chi Omega House. Annie Moore ' s Boarding House on Christmas Day. Kate and Phyllis look as if they bit off more snow than they could chew . . . Russ must have been the feeder. . 14 Pat Tobin seems to have lost the rest of the party. They all writ their letters and now they is all awaitin ' for Santy . . . These numerous week-end functions brought to a close the social life of the quarter and ushered in Dead Week, that dreadful lull before the storm, namely FINALS. Four days of brain-wracking cramming and sleepless nights at last were over and students wearily headed for home to recuperate during the Christmas holidays. The holiday spirit held sway as all social groups on the campus enjoyed final functions before closed week. One of the gayest of these affairs was the Snowball All-University Fall Formal sponsored by the Independents which took place in the Union Ballroom with music furnished by Jimmy Meyer ' s orchestra. Annalyll cramming with Morpheus . . . one good course in dreamland. 15 After two weeks of vacation, then we went to the station, returned to old familiar haunts, renewed friendships, re- opened our books and started another quarter in this institution of higher learn- ing. Time . . . any, Place . . . Union Lounge, the proverbial bridge ses- sion. The Wyoming Cowboys engaged Brigham Young University in the first inter-collegiate game of nearly two years Friday, January 19th, at the famous Half-acre ushering in the basketball season. Our lively cheer- leaders with the cooperation of the stu- dent body added to the zest and color of this game and those following. In winter it ' s women ' s . . . and Boles fancy is Rogers, any sea- son . . Art Allen and friends seem to be stuck in the snow, and happy about it too. 16 Our Campus, beautiful. One of the many mixers held in the Union Ball Room. Terrific man shortage, what with the girls shoveling their own walks . . . Registration . . . what again! Lines, lines, lines, red tape, and lines . . . the Seniors re- membering those last-minute requirements . . , the Freshmen looking nonchalant, after all, this is their second registration . . . lines, lines, lines and then off to the Union for the proverbia coke, some backfence gossip, and already reminising about Christmas vacation. Here we see Mike giving the on lookers a few lessons in stemming Ski jaunts to Summit . . . snowball fights . . . hot chocolate in the Union . . . the beginning of a new quarter and resolutions to really study this time. Resolutions made to be broken, and the old question . . . Whose got a deck of cards . . . like to sit in on a bridge game? Tuesday night mixers in the Union, everyone enjoying this weekly dance given by the Independents . . . those more than comfortable, but not a bit private couches in the Lounge . . . the Union is a pretty wonderful hangout come January and its cold blasts. Everyone appropriately dressed in their western togs attended the Cow- boy Ball sponsored by the Ag Club on February 9th, following the Utah game. Many and varied western outfits were in evidence, levis predominating, and a rarin ' good time was had by all! Oscar Wilde ' s satirical play, The Im- portance of Being Earnest, opening a series of Penthouse Plays to be given monthly, was presented in the Union Lounge February 27th. Principal roles The final bow, The Importance of Being Earnest. Originality plus . . . Plus the last minute scramble for costume, and these gals did all right. were portrayed by Pat Stoddard, Willard Roth, Elva Mae Robb, Ann Clark and John Those. This production was so well received that another perform- ance was presented the following day. The purpose of these dramtic projects is to familiarize the student body with interesting dramatic approaches to the classics. Elva Mae Robb and John Thode in The Importance of Being Earnest. 18 The annual Pan-Hellenic Ball, always one of the outstanding dances of the year, was held in the Union Ballroom Saturday, February 17th. The lighted emblems of each member sorority on the campus served as the theme of the Ball. . a parade f }t0 U. W. co-eds turned out en masse for the annual A.W.S. Co-Ed Costume Ball held in the Union Ballroom February 22nd. Countless costumes displaying sky-limit originality were evident in the grand march, from which were chosen three prize-winning costumes — the funniest, the prettiest and the most original. This has become a traditional affair on our campus, and as in previous years proved a huge success. The winnahs! ! oo la la such brazen hussies! ! ! ! The one nice day in March, and the Chi Omegas spent it house cleaning. This snap was taken typical day in March. on a more Invitations were received by thirty-five outstanding campus personalities to at- tend the 8th annual Gridiron Banquet, sponsored by Blue Pencil, held Thursday, March 8th. This affair is in the nature of a gripe session, and as in years before, the Gridironsters were deeply concerned with better promotion and boosting of the university. Each year the character- istic red derby hats are presented to the boy and girl chosen by the group as having griped the most, and this year Lyell Knight and John Lynn were the lucky winners. One of the highlights of the quarter on the social calendar was the winter quarter Inter-Fraternity Ball held March 2nd and put on by the Inter-Fraternity Council which represents all the fraterni- ties on the campus. The affair, usually one of the swish events of the year, was curtailed somewhat this year due to war- time conditions, but was nevertheless well-attended and comes under the heading of big dances of the year. Now let me see which is Beth and which is Bette. Russe knows! The L. A. Building after a heavy snow fall. March 13th saw the curtain rise for the first time in several years on the Varsity Show — One, Two, Three Too Many, a tale of the hectic woes of a pretty co-ed on a wartime campus. This is the one production of the year which is written, directed and enacted entirely by student talent. This laugh-packed production upheld the tradition of a really fine Varsity Show, many hit tunes Mike Sedar showing perfect form, let ' s hope the form doesn ' t land in the snow . . with promise of nation-wide popularity being introduced, and drew one of the largest audiences of the season. The campus was buzzing with an ac- tivity not in evidence for several years when Wyoming University was host to the various schools throughout the state at the annual State High School Basket- ball Tournament held in Laramie March 1 4th- 1 7th. Everyone became reasonably acquainted with the campus by attend- ing mixers sponsored by various groups on the campus. Climaxing the four-day tourney, a big dance was held in the Unipn following the games Saturday night, which dance was also the final event of the university students before Dead Week. Bob and Rusty In a scene from the Varsity Show. Outstanding on the social calendar for April was the All-School Formal spon- sored by the Veterans Club and held in the Union Ballroom with music by Jimmy Meyers. Second in the series of Penthouse Plays was hiedda Gabbler, Ipsen ' s neurotic study, presented the last of April under the combined auspices of the English Department and Theta Alpha Phi. The usual bridge games . . . proverbial cokes, and back fence gossip prevailed. Picnics were in again and Summit was still the old stomping ground. Everyone had fun, didn ' f you Brown ? ? t ' Tis spring and Anderson is wast- ing no time . . 22 What? . . . More bridge Seven no trump, no doubt Spring vacation . . . Easter parade of furs, felts, and overshoes . . , Casper, Sheridan, Riverton snowed in . . . late registration for some. Hopes for a deep tan smashed . . . frilly Easter bonnets laid away . . . tennis classes in-doors . . . not April showers, April snow storms. April, when publicity for the new pool room management took over head- lines for the sports page . . . Robbie Baker, pointing out the finer traits of a cue and the eight-ball . . . Russ Bugas, taking in the shekkels . . . people desert- ing the bridge table for the pool room. The tender look brought on by the bee-yoo-tee-ful (?) April weather? No spring football is the announce- ment, so Ev starts the training for a bigger and better basketball squad. Spring elections in the air . . . politics taking over . . . term papers started . . . Seniors looking forward to no finals and the sheepskin . . . April, brings the end of the school year near. Well if it isn ' t Phil, Val, Viki. Gretch and Helen, hello girls . . « . A f v The Wingless Victory The Wingless Victory by Maxwell Anderson will be presented on the six- teenth of June. It will be part of the Commencement Program. The leading lady, Oparre will be portrayed by Arlene Krafckik. Practice for this production was started on the fourth of May. J. Edwin Culbertson was the director of this fine play. After all Luella, he can sfand alone . . These lovely ladies are the con- testants for the famed Rodeo Queen. 24 Inksllnger ' s Ball The Inkslinger ' s Ball presented by the Blue Pencil Club was given in the Union Ball Room in May. A king and queen were chosen for the most popular boy and girl at the ball. The crowning was attractively done thru a frame of news- paper. This ball was one of the most outstanding parties of the year. Andy Leadhead getting in a little practice before the Intercollegiate Rodeo. Intercollegiate Rodeo Once again the University of Wyo- ming Intercollegiate Rodeo Association will sponsor an intercollegiate rodeo on the campus the last of May. Many col- leges from this region will be competitors for the honors. Rodeo activities will in- clude a parade of all University groups. Stake races, riding and roping contests will be staged. A quarter mile race will be one of the high-lights of the rodeo and those competing will be our fair co- eds. A Rodeo Queen will be chosen Frances looks as if she had a fine time at the Annual Staff picnic. Could that loving look be for the horse, Vern ? ? 7 by an all-University election. The con- testants for this honor are Gretchen hlarris, Jeanne Ann Boles, Gerry Cox, Pat Lowe, Ruth Adams and Ruth Peter- son. These girls are chosen representa- tives of each sorority, on the campus. On the way to class ? ? ? I suppose not I 1 ! My mind is settled slightly on the study Of this test, and my feet are resting lightly On the corner of my desk, Yes I ' ve traded In adventure on the vividness of home. And as the little story goes, never more to roam. 26 ■ ' W e ttioKi Virginia Davis, acting president, doling out a few sheckels for an A.S.T. candy bar. CLASS OFFICERS President Miriam Binning Vice-President Virginia Davis Secretary Helen Michaelson Treasurer Mary Cook Senators ...Donna Toland Jess Winzenreid Mary and Virginia laughing about the difficulties (?) of being a class officer. 28 BATMAN, PHYLLIS BROWN. MARGARET 29 EADS, ROBERTA CLEM, CONSTANCE COOK, MARY DAVIS. VIRGINIA DENGO, GABRIEL DIEDRICKS, RUTH 30 EVERT, DON FLACKHART, ELIZABETH FLORES, GEORGIANNE ..V ■ , GIETZ, MARGRETHA GREEN LEY, BETTY HAEFFELIN. ROSENE HAYS, ELLIOT HEGEDUS, WILMA HENDRY, MARGARET JAMES, PEGGY IWASAKI, MAE 31 JUKANOVICH, HELEN KENNEDY, MARY KAWABATA, MARTHA KUBOTA, BESSIE KEEGAN, VIRGINIA LANDERS, GLADYS P. KELLER, HELEN LEVAR, ANN LEITHEAD. ANDY 32 MENENDEZ, ALEXANDER LOGAN, BETTY LOISATE, PILAR LYNN, JOHN L MICKELSON, HELEN MORGAN, HARRIET NEVES, MIRIAM McCALLA, MARHORIE McCROHEN, MARY 33 RICHARDSON, BETTY ROGERS, DONNA BETH ROTH, WILLARD SO WARD, MRS. STAHLHUT, ROBERT THOMSON, MARY LOUISE TOLAND, DONNA SEI, KAZUO SOWARD, BARBARA 34 TRESLER, ALICE VAN WAGENEN, MARGARET WINZENREED, JESS TEDDLIE, MRS. STELLA 35 Pat, Sandy, and Betty being the well-dressed Junior class officers. CLASS OFFICERS President... Eleanor Knight Keefer Vice-President Sandra McKay Secretary Patricia Tobin Treasurer Betty Canary Senators Lyell Knight Carl Ries ( ALLEN, ART BAILEY, MARJORIE BAKER, SHIRLEY BARNARD, LOIS BARRET, MARY BIRCHER, OPAL BROWN, LEON BRUMMASE, RUTHANN Will you look at the three apple polishers in the front row. BUCK, JANETH CANARY, BETTE CAPELLAN, W. H. CARSON, LEOTA CLARK, ELVA DELMONTE, VIRGINIA DUNN, DOROTHY DAVIS, WILLA DEE DUBOIS, EDWARD FELTNER, JEAN GRENIER, WILLIAM GROSSMAN, GLORIA HALL, CLAIRE HALL, JEAN HANWAY, LOIS HARNESS, VERNA HOY, MARGARET IWATA, FUMI JACOBSON, MARION JOHNSON, RUTHANN JOLLEY, MARJORIE KISHI, MIKO KISTLER, HOLLIS KNIGHT, LYELL 38 KRgMP, JIM KUBO, KATHERINE LEIBER, WILMA LYTLE, EMMELINE MANLY, ELAINE McGRAW, EILEEN MclNTOSH, LENA McKAY, SANDRA MORROW, KATHERYN MYERS, JIM NICHOLS, LUCILLE NOSTRAND, GEORGE NOTTAGE, CAROL PARKINS, SUE PARTRIDGE, RUTH PETERSON. LOA JEAN 39 PETHER, MARVIN PETRIDES, ELIZABETH PORTER, BOB RIES, CARL ROBERTS, RUTH SANDERCOCK, RUTH SARGENT, ETHEL SELLERS, PAT SMITH, MARILYN SHERMAN, MARY SOEST, HUSH SOULE, BARBARA STAATS, JOAN STODDARD, PAT STOREY, MARY THOMAS, ELINOR 40 TO BIN, PATTY VENEZINO, PHIL VOIGHT, MARGUERITE WALKER, CONSTANCE WALLACE, PAT WELCH, JENNIE MAE iitili EATON, MARGARET EVANS, VIRGINIA WINTERHOLLER, AL WILLIAMS, BARBARA YETTER, SALLY TRUYER, MAX 41 A big discussion of the Powder River Ball while Rechard reaches ■for a trick. CLASS OFFICERS President Maureen Smith Vice-President .... Vivian Anderson Secretary Paul Rechard Treasurer Gerry Cox Senators Margaret Jean Thompson Peggy Reuser Sinafra fan (nofe fhe bow fie] Reenie Smith, class president. 42 ADAMS. RUTH ALTON, JEANIE ANDERSON, JOHN ANDERSON, VIVIAN BARRON, RUTH BAUM, LOIS BAUTCH, BETH BAUTCH. BETTE BECK, RALPH BELL, THOMAS BENDER. MARION BERRY, JOAN BINDER, MARY BOLES, JEAN BREUDY, JUNE BROOKE, GAYLORD BROWN. ROSS BURFORD. LENORE BURKEY. CLYDE BURWELL, R. 43 BURY, JAMES BUSHNELL, DOROTHY CALIBRARO, ROSE CLARK, CAROL COCHRAN, LOIS CORCORAN, DOROTHY COX, JERRY CRANNEY, JEAN DALY, MARYANN BeBERRY, BETTY DIERKS, ALICE DOLEZAL, MARSARITE ELLIOTT, BARBARA EVANS, AUDREY EVANS, DOROTHY EVANS, MARGARET 44 From the gleam in George ' s eye I ' d say ■j-jiere was a pre-H-y girl coming in the door. FREDERICKS, LOIS GOLDEN, JEAN HAGIST, JOAN HAMBLIN, G. HARRELL, MELVIN HARRISON PATRICIA HEYWOOD, JIM HILL, PAT HIRATSUKA, SHIGEKI HOLM, GLORIA HOLMES, DONNA HORD, MARY HUMBERT, MARILYN HUYCK, BARBARA IWATSUKI, BETTY JENSEN, LOIS JOHANSEN, DORIS JOHNSTON, AGNES JONES, LOLA MAY JONES, PHYLLIS JOSLIN, BETTY KELLY, JAMES KERCH, MARY JEANNE KLEMKE, LILETTE 45 LAYCOCK, BETTY LEWARK, ELAINE LEWIS, CLAUDE LOWE. PAT MANFULL, COLEEN MARTINEZ, JACQUELL McCAULEY, WILMA McCORMICK, MARY MEYER, DELLA MANNETTE, ROSE MORAN, DORIS NEAL, BETTY NELSON, ALMA RUTH NELSON, HELEN NELSON, MARGARET NEVES. DOROTHY OFFEN BACKER, P. C. PAIGE, MARGARET PETERS, EVA JANE PETERSON, CHAS. PETERSON, RUTH PETRIDES, ELAINE PIAIA, CARLOS POPP. MARY LOUISE 46 PURCELL, CHARLOTTE RECHARD, PAUL REUSSER, PEGGY RIES, CHARLENE RIELY, MARY MARGARET ROBB, ELVA MAE ROUSH, MAXINE SAATHOFF, FRANCES SANDERS, BLANCHE SCHMEL, ANNE SEIDEL, SUZAN SELLERS, MARGARET SHAUL, LAWANA SMITH, MAUREEN STREET, IRMALEE SWANTON, KATHLEEN Cuddles Caudill pulling a Sin- atra on the journalism class THOMAS, FRANCES THOMPSON, MARGARET THORNHILL, THELMA TWIFORD, RUSS UNSEFUS, ELSIE VASBURG, ANGES WALSH, B. O. WILDE, DELTA WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY WILSON, DOROTHY WRIGHT, BETTY ALLEN, JOYCE BAKER, JAMES CURRY, WILLIAM SCHMIDT, JEAN CORBIN, DORIS 48 Learning the art of newspaper make-up . . . and working hard at it too . . . what Baker? 49 Martha and Betty, the lucky girls, coking with Kay. CLASS OFFICERS President Kay Robinson Vice-President. Martha Ballan+yne Secretary _ Pat Cranney Treasurer _ Ruth Brinton Class president Kay Robinson dashing off to class in a weak moment. ADDISON, RACHEL ANDERSON, ELVA ANTHONY, RICK AUSTIN, MARY AYALA, CARLOS E. BAKER, GEORGE BOTT, CLAIRE BAKER, VALRi BALLENTYNE, MARTHA BATCHER, HELEN BATH, JIMMY BAUER, ANNA LEE BAXTER, MARY BAZO, NAPO BINNING, GENE BISBEE, ERDINE BLEDSOE, ROBERT BORCHESINIUS, MARY BOYD, JACK BRADY, CHARLES BRANDELL, ROBERT BREWER, JANIE BREWER, LEE BREWER, WANDA BRINTON, BONNIE BRINTON, RUTH BROWN, BETTY BROWN, CAROL 51 BUCK, NANCY BULLOCK, SHIRLEY BURFORD, ELEANOR BURHE, DOUGLAS BURNS, ROBERT BUTLER, BETTY CAUDILL, GEORGE CAZIER, CAROLYN CHAMBERS, CORA CHEESBOROUGH, MARY CLEVELAND, MERTIE CHRISHOLM, BOBBY JEAN CHRISTIANSEN, ELSIE CLARK, ANN CLARK, BILL CLARK, EILENE CLARK, SHIRLEY CLARY, LOIS ANN COLE, CHARLES COLEMAN, IDA COMES, BETTY COOMBS, EARLENE COOPER. BETH COPENHAVER, RHODA CORBRIDGE, JAYNE CORDINER, DAVID COTTRELL, MILFORD CRANDELL. MARIELLEN 52 CRANNY, PAT CREWS, CHARLOTTE CULLEN, FRANCES CURRAN. MARY CYRUS, LOLA DALY, VERA DANA, SALLY DAVIDSON, BONNIE DELMONTE, LOIS DEMOS, CONNIE DEVINE, JOE DeV ALD, VIRGINIA DIETRICH, BONNIE DUGAN, KATHERINE EASTHAM, RUTH ELLBOGAN, SHIRLEY FARRELL, JOAN FARTHING, SHARON FERRIN, ROBERTA FISHER, HELEN FLAHIVE, RITA FOREMAN, NANCY FOX, MARGARET FREY, DONNA JEAN FROLANDER, RUTH GEARY, CHARLES GIBBON, BETSY GIRTY, JAMES 53 GODFREY, PAUL B. GRANDY, LOIS GREBE, JOHN GROVES, CLEO GUTZ, MARILYN HOGEMEN, MARGARET HAGENSTEIN, PAUL HALL, RICHARD HAMM, MILLIE HANNA, CYNTHIA HARRIS, GRETCHEN HARTUNG, BARBARA HENEGER, SUZANNA HEPWORTH, DONALD S. HIYAKI, TSUNEO HOYLE, BEVERLY HUBBARD, MYRTLE, HUMMEL, JACK HUNTER, LAURENCE IRWIN, DONALD ISBERG, BETH ITO, SHINICH JACOBS, FRANCES JAMES, FREDA JENSEN, JANE JOHNSON, NARVAL JONES, BETTY JONES, DONNA 4 yH 54 KAHLER, BERNICE KAY, DOROTHY KEARNEY, DELIGHTFUL KEENEY, GWYN KELLAM, VIRGINIA KELLER, MARION KELLEY, LAURA KENNEDY, KENNETH KERR, ELEANOR KILZER, BONNIE KITTELL, MILDRED KUBOTA, LUCILLE LaFOLLETTE, HELEN LANDERS, MILDRED LANGWORTHY, JEAN LARSEN, EDNA LARSON, LEONARD LEE, MARGARET LEFERINK, MARIANNE LEMON, DOROTHY LIEURANCE, PHYLLIS LOGAN, FLOYD LONGFELLOW, MARY LUCAS, JOSEPHINE LYON, BARBARA MALONCK, JULIA MANGUS, EVELYN MANINFIOR, CLARA 55 MANKIN, ALICE LEE MANVILLE, STEWART MARKLAND, JIM MAY, CLAUDE McGOW, CLARE McKAY, DOROTHY McKAY, NIEL MEANS, MADELAINE MEANS, POLLY MERCILL, JEAN MESSER, PHYLLIS MICKLE, ALENE MILLER, KENNETH MOORE, SAM MORRIS, MARY NAKAKO, MARY NOYES, EDNA O ' CONNELL, MURIEL OLSON, ELAINE OLSON, FRANCES PARIS, SHIRLEY PARK, BARRY PARKER, AUBREY PARKER, GLORIA PARKER, LUCILLE PARKER, MARJORIE PETERSON, GERALD PETERSON, KATHLEEN 56 H - ' H f, S - m- ■ .vA - - 1 J 1 I K £ ' Zk lA m Mk - r w sStA • - ' PETRIDES, GEORGIA PERDUE, CHARLOTTE POSTIN, MARY PYLE, BETTY JEAN RAINS, MILDRED REED, HELEN REED, HELEN REEVES, ROBERT REID, JUNE ROBINSON, KAY ROBINSON, NANCY ROGERS, TED ROTH, MARCELLA RYAN, MARY MARGARET SACKETT, ELLEN SANDERCOCK, EDYTHE SANNES, RUTH SAWTELL, JIM SCALLION, JERRY SCHMIDT, ANN SCHULTZ, J. C. SCOTT, JEAN SCOTT, MARY SCRIFFIN, MARION SEARLE, PAT SHACKLEY, ELSIE SHANLEY, H. SHEARER, RUTH 57 iusi««iiffi . «.- - V- SHIRRAN, BETTY SHRIVER, BARBARA SMITH, MARGARETTA SMITH, MARY STASNER, MAE STEWART, CARL STICKLEY, GLENN STOCKHOUSE, LOIS STRAIN, DOROTHY STUKA, MARY TAGGART, BECKY TALO, DOREEN TAMIKAWA, KOJ TEELING, MARY TEELING, PAT TENNYSON, PAT THOMPSON, BETTY THOMPSON, BOB THOMPSON, JEAN THOMPSON, L. THOMPSON, NADINE THOMPSON, RUTH TILTON, JOANNA TIPPETTS, JOSIE TOPHAM, KEITH TOSCANO, MARIE TRESSLER, MARJORIE TUPPER, LOUISE 58 TURNER, BETTY TWITCHELL, REBECCA UNDERWOOD, HAZEL VARVANDAKIS, PEGGY VEHAR, ROBERT VIVION, VERNE WALL, ZEDA WALKER, SHIRLEY WALKER, ELMA WALLIS, ANN WALLIS, MARY WARBURTON, JOHN WATT, JANET WELSH, JOHN WELTON, MARGARET WHEELER, GEORGE WHEELER, MARILYN WIKER, NINA WILKENSON, BOB WILSON, SHIRLEY WINTERS, ELAINE WOOKEY, BETHENE YAKATA, JOE YAMAMOTO, KUNIO YOKUM, CAROL YOUNGS, BERNITA ZIMMERMAN,- BILLYE SMITH, VICKI LOU 59 CHEESEBROW, MARY HOPKINS, BEN SCHWAB, PEGGY SIEMSEN, IRENE WALD, DOROTHY MILLWOOD, EILEEN FARMER, ILENE FARMER, JOHN WALKER, NORM 60 We are glad +o see you home again, Returned to this college, you bring With you the touch of brotherhood of man. You return to us with knowledge, much Greater than we know, and we want you To be with us as you were sometime ago. % k a 62 s } ' BAILEY, MARJORIE BENDER, MARIAN CLEM, CONSTANCE CORBRIDGE, LEONA CYRUS, LOLA DOLEZAL, GUSSIE EVANS, AUDREY FISHER, HELEN HAEFFLIN, ROSENE HORD, MARY HUYCK, BARBARA JOHNSTON, AGNES KITTELL, BETTY LARSEN, EDNA LOWE, PATTY LYTLE, EMMELINE MANKIN, ALICE LEE MESSER, PHYLLIS 64 . ipna L nl L T meacL f ' Their Harps Came From Heaven . . . the Alpha Chi ' s came to the Wyoming campus in October, 1930, after their mother chapter was found at DePaw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in October, 1885. The wearers of the Golden Harp can be seen stream- ing across the campus from their home on Grand Avenue to participate in the many and varied activities to which they gave their time . . . Connie Clem, active In all campus activities, is past president of Theta Alpha Phi, treasurer of Panhellenic Council, non-senate member of a Student Senate Committee, F. T. A., History Club, stage manager of the Varsity Show, and has been the mainstay in the lighting system of all university dramatic productions for the past three years . . . Audrey Evans is president of Alpha Chi, a member of the Varsity Show cast, Spurs, AV S, Big Sisters, Panhellenic Council, and Lamda Delta Sigma . . . Harriet Morgan, Psi Chi, Blue Pencil, and Theta Alpha Phi honoraries, and Big Sisters . . . the chapter musicians include Marie Toscano, Glee Club . . . Joann Staats, Band, Glee Club, and Women ' s Octette . . . Gussie Dolezal, Glee Club . . . Barbara Huyck, Band . . . the girls are active in dramatics . . . Pat Wallace, applying make- up for the Varsity Show, and her part in My Sister Eileen . . . Marian Howard in the Varsity Show . . . Joann Staats, chosen for WHO ' S WHO. Nice looking fireplace . . . but who ' s looking at the fireplace? MORGAN, HARRIET SAATHOFF, FRANCES SANNES, RUTH SHIRRAN, BETTY SHRIVER, BARBARA STATTS, JOANN TIPPETTS, JOSIE TOSCANA, MARIE WALKER, SH IRLEY WALLACE, PATSY 65 BOTT, CLAIRE CRUMP, JAMES MARKLAND, JAMES MAY, SONNY REEVES, ROBERT RIES, CARL 66 Ipka au yyi T meaci f Our oldest fraternity . . . ATO . . . the boys who donated their home to the U. S. O. for the duration . . . four gold stars In the window . . . yet the spark of campus spirit still burns in the Alph Tau ' s. They have continued to play a leading role in campus activities since they be- came national In 1913. Activity men on the campus are Jim Crump, presi- dent of the chapter . . . Carl Ries, Student Senate, vice- president of Theta Alpha Phi . . . Ted Rogers, Bob Burns, George Collins . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Sonny May, vice-president of the Intercollegiate Rodeo Association . . . Chris Senakos, Alpha Kappa Psi and Tenderer of hot boogie on the piano. ROGERS, TED BURNS, ROBERT The pained expression hit Mark- land be-fore the paddle did . . . note the pleased countenances on the onlookers . . . fiendish, these Tau ' s. 67 ADAMS, RUTH ALTON, JEANNIE AUSTIN. MAURINE BERRY, JOAN CLARY, LOIS ANN COOPER, BETH DEMOS, CONNIE HOEL, BEVERLY ISBERG, BETH JENSON, LOIS KELLEM, VIRGINIA KLEMKE, LILETTE LEMAN, DOROTHY MONNETT, ROSEMARIE NELSON, MARGARET 68 Cki Q wieacL f The Greek letters XO . . . their colors, cardinal and straw . . . carnations . . . the house on Grand ... by these things we know our Chi O ' s. The Chi Omega chapter was founded April 5, 1885, at the. University of Arkansas. The Wyoming chapter, Psi Delta, was installed in 1933. Seen hurrying about her numerous duties is Joan Berry, who is not only president of Chi Omega, but a member of Phi Gamma Nu, Spurs, a ' nd is on the A. W. S. Board . . . Ruth Adams . . . reporter on the Branding Iron, editor of Spurs, and vice-president of the chapter . . . Charlene Ries . . . Panhellenic delegate, Theta Alpha Phi, Big Sisters . . . Margaret Nelsen . . . secretary of Chi O, Spurs, and Alpha Delta Epsilon . . . Lois Jensen . . . Big Sister and pledge supervisor of the chapter. The Chi O ' s waiting for that wish to come true . . . P.S. The pond yields those coi ns for records. d jiHi PARKER, MARJORIE RIES, CHARLENE SANDER, BLANCHE SCRIFFEN. MARION SMITH, MARGARETTA STOCKHOUSE, LOIS TENNYSON, PAT WILSON, DOROTHY UNDERWOOD, HAZEL 69 BAUTCH, BETTE BAUTCH, BETH BOLES, JEAN ANN CANARY, BETTE COOK, MARY CULLEN, FRANCES DANA, SARA DAVIDSON, BONNIE DUGGAN, CATHERINE EVANS, VIRGINIA GIETZ, MAGRETHA HARNESS, VERNA HARTUNG, BARBARA HILL, PATRICIA HOLM, GLORIA KENNEDY, MARY KILZER, BONNIE LANGWORTHY, JEAN LEFERINK, MARIANNE LOGAN. BETTY McKAY, SANDRA MICKLE, ALENE MANLEY, ELAINE PARKER, GLORIA POPP, MARY LOUISE PYLE, BETTY JEAN REUSSER. MARGARET 70 c Delta cJJelta cJDelt a Gleaming from the White House of Fraternity Park, the Stars and Crescent of Tri Delts have scored among their achievements this year two elects to Who ' s W ho, thirty major campus offices, and participation in campus activities. Recognition has been attained by such student notables as Connie Walker, Tri Delta president, past Spur, hlome Economics Club vice-president. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron treasurer, Senate, A. W. S., W. A. A. and Union Management committee . . . Sandy MacKay, Tri Delta vice-president. Big Sisters chairman, Junior class vice- president. Blue Pencil secretary, Panhellenic council, A. W. S. Theta Alpha Phi, past Spur . . . Pattie Tobin, Branding Iron editor. Who ' s Who, Junior class secretary. Blue Pen- ' cil, Public Exercises committee, Student hiealth committee. Assemblies committee, past Spur . . . Mary Cook, Phi Gamma Nu president, F. T. A. vice-president. Senior class treasurer, Vocal Ensemble, Varsity Show . . . Billie Roney, Tri Delta past president. Who ' s Who, Senate Finance committee . . . Margretha Gietz, Blue Pencil, Theta Alpha Phi, Deutscher Verein, Quill Club treasurer. Varsity Show . . . Marilyn Smith, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Wyoming Uni- versity Ski team, Deutscher Verein . . . Ethel Sorgen, Branding Iron business manager. Blue Pencil president. Public Exercises committee, publications committee . . . Peg Reusser, Sophomore class senator. Big Sisters secre- tary. Student Loan committee secretary . . . Katie Phelps, Theta Alpha Phi, Varsity Show . . . Frances Cullen, Brand- ing Iron circulation manager, Varsity Show publicity man- ager. International Relations Club, and Newman club . . . B. J. Pyle, Hoyt Hall president and A. W. S. . . . Song-fesf and card game active, these Tri Delts. SACKETT. ELLEN SCHMIDT, JEAN SCOTT, MARY SMITH. MARILYN STREET, IRMALEE SARGENT, ETHEL TOBIN, PATTY WALKER, CONSTANCE WOOKEY, BETHENE ZIMMERMAN, BILLYE BRUMMAGE. RUTHANN 71 ALLEN, JOYCE BELTON, BETTY BUSHNELL, DOROTHY CAZIER, CAROLYN CHISHOLM, ROBERTS CLARK, SHIRLEY FELTNER, JUAN.A FOX, MARGARET HALL, JEAN JAMES, FREIDA LEIBER, WILMA LOISATE, PILAR McCORMICK, MARY McCRORON, MARY MANGUS. EVELYN i JuA 72 Saiaipa aDetta. ipp Kappa Delta ' s boasting their diamond-shaped pins . . . active in top campus organizations. Kappa Delta was founded in October, 1897, at Virginia State Normal. The local chapter, Rho, was established on the Wyoming campus in May, 1914 .. . the third sorority on the campus to be granted its charter. The National Kappa Delta chapter has the distinction of being the first sorority to become publicly active in the national emergency program . . . they appropriated $500 to Bundles for Britain and drew up their Declaration of Faith in America, with the code of Service for the Chap- ters. Kappa Delta ' s figure prominently in campus functions . . . Pilar Loisate, who is president of Phi Sigma lota, Spur Junior Advisor, treasurer of Mortar Board, and was chosen for WHO ' S WHO, 1944-45 . . . Betty Belton, president of F. T. A., secretary of Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, secre- tary of History Club . . . Jean Hall, who is not only the chapter vice-president, but also a member of the Pan- hellenic Council and a Big Sister . . . Mary McCrohan, did a fine job as president of the Panhellenic Council, secretary of F. T. A., and president of the Newman Club . . . Jennie May Welch, chapter president, Panhellenic Council, and Big Sister, A pleasant evening at the KD house, reading, talking, and wait- ing for that phone to ring. MORROW. KATHERINE TALO, DOREEN PURCELL, CHARLOTTE TUPPER, MARY LOUISE SCALLION, GERALDINE WELCH, JENNIE MAE SMITH, MARG KAY WHEELER, MARILYN SOULE, BARBARA WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY 73 BAKER, SHIRLEY BARNARD, LOIS BARRETT, MARIALYCE BAUER, ANNA LEE BROWN, MARGUERITE BUCK, JANETH BUCK, NANCY CARSON, LEOTA CLARK, CAROL COOMBS, EARLENE CRANNER, JEANE DALY, MARY ANN DARLING, VIRGINIA ELLBOGEN, SHIRLEY FREDERICK, LOIS YETTER, SARA LIEURANCE, PHYLLIS MALONIK, JULIA MANFULL, COLLEEN MARTINEZ, JACKIE McCALLA, MARJORIE McKAY, DOROTHY NOTTAGE, CAROL PAGE, MARGARET PERDUE, CHARLOTTE RAINS, MILDRED RILEY, MARY MARG ROGERS, DONNA BETH FARREL, JOAN FARTHING, SHARON HARRIS, GRETCHEN JENSEN, JANE JONES, PHYLLIS KISTLER, HOLLIS HENDRY, MARGARET 74 J appa J appa Ljamma The Kappa ' s golden key . . . their symbol which stands for charming girls and active campus leaders. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1870. The Wyoming chapter was installed in 1927. Their new brick house in Fraternity park . . . the envy of all. The co-eds who wear the blue and blue are out- standing participants in campus life . . . Marg McCalla . . . mentioned in WhHO ' S WhIO, past chapter president, Mortar Board president, Phi Sigma lota, Phi Beta Kappa, Panhellenic Council . . . Lois Barnard . . . Kappa President and Psi Chi . . . Carol Nottage ... A. W. S. representative . . . Mary Ann Daly . . . Panhellenic president, Spur his- torian . . . Leota Carson . . . Chancellor of Quill Club, Blue Pencil . . . Jackie Martinez . . . Pre-Med Club, A. E. D., Newman Club . . . Shirley Baker . . . vice-president of Phi Gamma Nu and Commerce Club . . . proud of their fall and winter quarter scholarship achievements . . . their enthusiasm in sports won them the coveted titles in the Soccer and Volley Ball tournaments . . . the three blonds, Kate Swanton, Phil Lierance, and Earlene Coombs, who led our cheers through the basektball season . . . Charlotte Perdue at the piano . . . one of the finest in both cla-ssical and boogie. The Kappas gather in thas lus- cious living room of theirs . . . wonder if Phyllis talked Charlotte into playing a little boogie. SCHMELL, ANN SWANTON, KATE SCOTT, JEAN TAGGART, BECKY SEIDEL, SUSAN TEELING, MARY SOWARD, BARBARA TEELING, PAT HAN WAY. LOIS 75 ANDERSON, ELVA BRANDELL, BOB BRINTON, BONNIE BRINTON, RUTH BURKE, DOUGLAS BROWN, CEVAL CAZIER, CAROLYN CORBIN, DORIS COTTRELL, MILFORD DEWALD, VIRGINIA EVANS, AUDREY FARMER, ILENE FARMER, JOHN FLORES, GEORGIANNA GROVES, CLEO LEWIS, CLAUDE MANVILLE, STEWART MclNTOSH, LENA MICHOELSON, HELEN MILLWARD, EILEEN NEVES, DOROTHY NEVES, MIRIAM OLSON, FRANCES OLSON, ELAINE PARIS. SHIRELY PARTRIDGE, RUTH PETERSON, KATHLEEN PETERSON, LOA JEAN PETERSON, RUTH REID, JUNE ROBINSON, KAY SEARLE, PAT TENNYSON, PAT TAGGART, BACKY THOMPSON, RUTH 76 cJLamcla cJDelia J i f met Lambda Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Utah in 1936 and was installed on this campus on November II, 1937. A combination fraternity and sorority, it is composed of the Alpha chapter for men and the Omega chapter for women. The organization, sponsored by the Mormon students, is characterized by a five-fold program: social, religious, scholastic, cultural, and leadership. They boast one of the finest buildings on the campus in their LDS Institute. Lambda Delts Q e out- standing in campus leadership ... 19 members holding campus offices . . . sports . . . winners of the girls softball and tennis tournaments . . . and high scholarship. Intermission at one of those good- time-was-had-by-all dances at the LDS Institute. 4 li. TOLAND, DONNA TWITCHELL, REBECCA SCHWAB, PERRY WELKER. NORMA WILLIAMS. BARBARA WINTERS, ELAINE WALD, DOROTHY WILSON, DOROTHY WILDE, DELTA GIETZ, MAGRETHA 77 BALLANTYNE, JEAN BALLANTYNE, MARTHA BINNING, MIRIAM BORCHSENIUS, MARY BULLOCK, SHIRLEY BURFORD, ELEANOR COX, JERRY CURRAN, MARY DAVIS, VIRGINIA DAVIS, WILLA DELMONTE, LOIS DELMONTE, VIRGINIA DUNN, DOROTHY FLAHIVE, RITA FOREMAN, NANCY FREY, DONNA JEAN GIBBON, BETSEY GROSSMAN, GLORIA GUTZ, MARILYN HAGIST, JOAN HARRISON, PAT HUMBERT, MARILYN JOHNSON, RUTHANN JOLLEY. MARJORIE JONES, BETTY LOU JONES, LOLA MAY JOSLIN, BETTY KIRCH, MARY JEANNE KNIGHT, LYELL MAIER, DELLA McGRAV , EILEEN MORRIS, MARY NICHOLS, LUCILLE PARKINS, SUE PETERS, JANE ROBB, ELVA MAE ROUSH, MAXINE RYAN, MARY MARGARET SCHMIDT, ANN SMITH, MAUREEN STODDARD, PAT STOREY, MARY 78 Pi Pki Honeymoon . . . the wearers of the tiny golden arrow with their friendly smiles and their varied personali- ties . . . these mark the girls who belong to the oldest fraternity on the campus . . . the Pi Phi ' s. The first Pi Beta Phi chapter was started at Monmouth College, 1867; the Wyoming Alpha chapter was chartered in 1906. Chapter members are active in campus activities. Pat Stoddard, chapter president, is also president of Theta Alpha Phi, Quill Club scribe, Pre-Law Club president. Senate Executive Committee, and International Relations Club vice-president . . . Lyell Knight, chapter vice-presi- dent, holds the office of president of the Student Senate, International Relations Club president, A. S. U. W. com- mittees. Faculty Committees, and is an undergraduate assistant in the Political Science Department . . . Miriam Binning, past chapter president, was president of the 1944-45 Senior class, chosen for WHO ' S WHO, Home- coming Queen in 1942 . . . Virginia Davis Sullivan was a member of the Panhellenic Council . . . Mary Storey is president of the History Club, A. W. S. vice-president, Pre-Law Club, and Quill Club . . . Virginia Del Monte, president of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, a member of the Stu- dent Senate, Theta Alpha Phi, Big Sisters, German Club, and financial manager for the Varsity Show . . . Margaret Thompson is president of Spurs, a member of the History Club, Big Sisters, and Student Committee . . . Jean Ballantyne, listed in WHO ' S WHO, a member of the Home Economic Club, W. A. A., and International Rela- tions Club. THOMAS, FRANCES VAN WAGENEN, MARGARET THOMPSON, MARGARET WALKER, VELMA THOMPSON, NADINE WATT, JANET TURNER, BETTY WRIGHT, BETTY JEAN The Pi Phi ' s smiling prettily for the man with the birdie . . . Mother Bentley has them all beat for that sparkle though. 79 ANDERSON, JOHN BRADY, CHARLES BURWELL, ROBERT CORDINER, DAVE GIRTY, JAMES HALL, CLARE 80 f ni oUeita ZJheta National Phi Delta Theta, founded at Miami Uni- versity in 1848, was installed on the Wyoming campus in 1934, and its members have since upheld the traditions of Blue and White as outstanding and congenial campus leaders. Campus notable who claim the Sword and Shield include John Anderson, chapter president, assistant direc- tor of the Varsity Show, and composer of many of the show ' s hit tunes . . . Inter-Fraternity Council representative. Engineering College Society . . . Bob Burwell, chapter secretary-treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council representa- tive, Alpha Epsilon Delta vice-president. Student Senator, Union managing committee, Pre-Med and German Clubs, I -2-3 Too Many cast . . . Bill Fleischll, chapter vice-presi- dent. Veterans Club, honor graduate student . . . Charles Brady, president of the Engineering College Society, Varsity Show stage crew . . . John Warburton, Veterans Club, assisted in WYO photography . . . Dave Cordiner, I -2-3 Too Many cast. Engineering College Society mem- bership committee . . . Jim Girty, Veterans Club . . . Alfred Winterholler, Veterans Club . . . Clare hiall, Engineering College Society . . . Sam Moore, Engineering College Society . . . George Eliopulus, Varsity Basketball . . . Andy Pappas, Engineering College Society. MOORE, SAM WARBURTON, JOHN WINTERHOLLER, AL The PDT ' s in a favored position . . . one of fhose well-used Union couches. 81 BLEDSOE, ROBERT BROWN, ROSS CAUDILL, GEORGE DUBOIS, EDWARD LOGAN, FLOYD McKAY, NEIL PARKER, AUBREY SAWTELL, JAMES 82 lama i hl Over on the northwest corner of Ninth and Grand we find the house that never closes . . . the wearers of the white cross of Sigma Chi. Despite war-time condi- tions they have continued to be one of our finest groups on campus ... we are all looking forward to the fulfillment of their dreams of that new home on Fraternity Park following the war ... to quote the chapter members, the lot is ready, the blue prints have been approved, and it is all financially sound . . . There ' s always a Sig Chi in every group . . . among the campus leaders Sigma Chi claims Bob Stahlhut as chapter president, vice-president of Student Senate, and an efficient WYO business manager . . . Jack Gillette, the owner of the nifty blue convertible, is president of the Veterans Club ... Ed Dubois, Inter-Fraternity Council and wearer of the KD pledge pin . . . John Thode, out- standing performer in several of the major university dra- matic productions this year . . . Dave Sutherland, the boy on the Varsity skiing team . . . Aubrey Bud Parker, chapter rush chairman and Social Bottleneck of the Fra- ternity Park Dorm. Ed Dubois weildinq fhe paddle while Stahlhut and Parker save theirs for some other luckless pledge. STAHLHUT, ROBERT STICKLEY, GLENN TOPHAM, KEITH TWIFORD, RUSSELL 83 ALLEN, ART BAKER, BOB BAZO, NAPOLEON BROWN, LEON BATH, JAMES BUGAS, RUSSELL BURKEY, CLYDE CLARK, WILLIAM CLARK, MARLAND CAPELLAN, WARREN ' flL ' ifei DEVINE, JOSEPH HEYWOOD, JAMES 84 iamci . Ipnu C pAitc f pncL p dUon The Sig Aiphs ... a great bunch of lads with all the pep and vitality of a true Wyoming fraternity . . . for Instance, Dalton, Clark, and Nostrand with their own sales-delivery service. The SAE ' s finally set the ball roll- ing and their house is the meeting place of the fellows on campus spring quarter. 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: Russ Bugas . . . Agriculture Club, chapter president. Intramural basket- ball, Inter-Fraternity Council. George Nostrand . , . chap- ter rush-chairman. Varsity basketball, and was chosen for All-Conference at the A. A. U. meet. Bob Baker . . . Inter-Fraternity Council and Varsity basketball. Stretch Brown . . . Varsity basketball and a member of the W Club. Warren Capellan . . . W Club, Varsity basket- ball, Veterans Club. Paul hiagenstein . . . Varsity Show. Doug Dinsmore . . . B. I. staff. Andy Leithead . . . Alpha Zeta honorary, chapter treasurer. Agriculture Club presi- dent, Inter-collegiate Rodeo Association president. Bashful Joe Devlne covers his knees and coyly lowers his head during a Sig Alph bull session. HAGENSTEIN, P. LEITHEAD, ANDY NOSTRAND, S. PORTER, BOB THOMPSON, BOB WILKENSON, BOS 85 BILL BECK GAYLORD BROOK BILL GRENIER JOHN GRIEBE JIM MEYER BOB VEHAR 86 lama J- hl C psilon The Sig Ep house is the edifice that makes Fraternity Park an honest name. The parties in the Blue Room and Mad Room help dissolve the tedium of a war-time curriculum . . . the fellows ' shooting the reconstructed basketball hoop in the Kappa ' s back yard . . . Bill Grenier ' s own private trail leading to the Pi Phi front door and Mary Storey . . . Jim Meyers ' practice periods (Oh that trumpet) ... so Fraternity Row knows the Sig Eps! Outstanding notables in the chapter include Jim Meyers with his red hot dance band . . . Dick Seals directed and played the lead of the 1945 Varsity Show and worked in My Sister Eileen . . . Bill Beck and Bill Grenier carry- ing the ball scholastically by attaining the status of Junior in five quarters . . . Bill Grenier is president of the Wyo- ming chapter. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, 1910. The Wyoming chapter was chartered in 1943. The fraternity ' s inherent aggressiveness as a national organiza- tion is indicated by its standing of 38th in order of found- ing and 12th in number of national chapters. The Sig Ep ' s also claim that great notable Blitz who brings the chapter scholastic rating up by acquiring I ' s in Unionology. Blitz pulling a fifth column on Veehar while he unsuspectingly sets a target for the paddle of Jimmy Meyers. High-jumping or basketball, or perhaps even a show for the Kap- pas and Pi Phis. Jimmy Meyers catching up on the newest recordings . . . sugges- tion for THE dance band, no doubt. 87 ANTHONY, RICK, JR. BAKER, JAMES BELL, TOM BINNING, GENE BOYD, JACK CURRY, BILL GEORGE, CHARLES GODFREY, PAUL HALL, RICHARD HAYS, ELLIOTT HUNTER, LAWRENCE IRWIN. DON JOHNSON, NORVAL KENNEDY, KENNETH LYNN, JOHN lama i u Being the largest fraternity, the Sigma Nu ' s have upheld the fraternity standards on the campus . . . grow- ing from its low of one active member last year, the Epsilon Delta chapter this year reached a peak of twenty- one active members and six pledges. Evidence of the chapter activity . . . their trophy collection, admittedly the largest and most varied on the campus . . . plans for the Chanticleer dance in the offing . . . and lest we forget, the house parties which helped to bring some of the old college spirit back to the University. The Sigma Nu ' s copped the Intramural Basketball championship . . . the team included Paul Godfrey, Jess Winzenried, Don Irwin, Kenneth Kennedy, Jack Boyd, Tom Bell, Gene Binning, Bill Curry, and J. C. Schuetz. A six- man football team was also organized, although the schedule for Intramural football was never carried through to completion. Student activity men . . . Elliot Hays, Student Senate and Alpha Kappa Psi . . . John Lynn, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, past president of the chapter, and WhIO ' S WHO . . . Jess Winzenried, Alpha Kappa Psi and WHO ' S WHO . . . Tom Gore, Sigma Tau and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Dick Hall, Alpha Kappa Psi and WHO ' S WHO . . . Gene Binning, Engineering Club and Intramural basketball . . . James Baker, Branding Iron, WYO STAFF, and one of the leads in the 1945 Varsity Show . . . Eight members of the Veterans Club . . . Seven members and five pledges have been called into the armed forces since fall quarter. John Lynn looks enviously at Jess Winzenreid stretched out comfort- ably in the easy chair. MILLER, KENNETH PARK, BARRY RECHARD, PAUL ROTH, WILLARD SCHUETZ, J. C, JR. WELSH, JOHN WHEELER, GEORGE WINZENRIED. JESS 89 A mortar board upon the head, A gavel In the hand. Phi Beta Kappa laurels The honor students high, Lift our college standards. On them we can rely . . . (k ni tlofl 90 ■ K ■■ ■| H HBBMgH| ( ' ■ WM H B ' BPmR k fli ni B° ■■■■ ' V« ' p1 fi£ Y J [yg All FRONT ROW, left to right: Erma Lee Street, Wilma Hegus, Mary Storey, Ruth Christensen, Margaret Eaton, Pat Stoddard, Marjorie McCalia, Carol Nottage. BACK ROW left to right: Sandra McKay, Elaine Lewark, Jeanne Alton, Joan Berry, Connie Walker, Maxine Rouse, Marguerite Voight, Audrey Evans. _ WS aJ Ruth Christenson relaxes for a mo- ment from her various duties. All women students of the University are members of the Associated Women students. To this association the president and faculty entrust the management of all matters concerning the conduct of women stu- dents 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 campus and chosen at large. 92 s. Serving to promote interest and activity in every phase of agri- cultural work is the Agriculture club, whose membership is open to all students enrolled in the college of agriculture. Yearly this active organ- ization sponsors the Little International Exposition and 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 farm mechanics con- test. Andy Leithead is president of this organization. Ag Club president relaxes com- fortably in the union lounge. . anculture i tub f Members Included in picture: Bob Wilkinson, Bob Thompson, Andy Leithead, Reiss Bugas, Merl Adyelot, and Hugh Soest. idler 5 Big Sisters is the orientation group among the women stu- dents. The members contact prospective students during the summer, and help them with registrations and other adjust- ments to college life after they have arrived. Sundray McKay is president of this group. Mem- bers included in the picture are as follows: BACK ROW, left to right: Verna Harness, Dorothy Bushnell, Margaret Jean Thonnpson, Margaret Eaton, Charlotte Purcell, Elaine Lewark, Audrey Evans, Vivian Anderson. FRONT ROW, left to righr: Kath..rine Kubo, Mary Sherman, Virginia Del Monte. Sandra McKay, Peggy Reusser, Mary Lou Popp. Charlene Reis and Delta Wilde are also members of this group. U lue f- encll Blue Pencil, national journalism honorary, resumed activities this year after being inactive during 1943-1944. The annual Gridiron banquet and gripe test was re- vived and tentative plans are be- ing made for the Inkslinger ' s ball. Officers are Ethel Sorgen, president; Sandra McKay, secre- tary; and J. C. Stratton, treas- urer. BACK ROW, left to right: Leota Carson, Margretha Seitz, J. C. Stratton, Harriet Morgan, Emmeline Lytle. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dorothy Haines, Sandra McKay, Ethel Sorgen, Marjorie Bailey. GONE: Patty Tobin, Katherlne Christensen, Jean Ann Dunn, Dr. Ruth Hudson, Dr. Clara Mclntyre, Bob Stalhut, Elinor Thomas. 94 yQ uill Quill Is the college literary society in which membership is gained through submitting manu- scripts to competent critics throughout the year. Members strive for literary improvement. Several faculty members are also members of Quill. Quill officers are Leota Carson, chancellor; Sybil Soward, keeper of parch- ment; Clara Mclntyre, faculty ad- viser; Pat Stoddard, scribe; Margaretha Geitz, warden of purse. BACK ROW, left to right: Barbara Soward, Margaretha Geitz, Lucille Nichols, Jean Hail, Dorothy Bushnell, Mary Story, Sue Parkins. FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Stoddard, Mrs. Sybil Soward, Leota Carson, Miss Clara F. Mclntyre, Gloria Grossman. GONE: Nora Fields, Claytis Denham, Don Luttrell. Wc t oriar d oapd Membership in the Mortar Board is based on service, scholar- ship and leadership. Members are tapped in the spring quarter of their junior year and serve as seniors. Marjorie McCalla is president of this organization. LEFT TO RIGHT, Betty Belton, Marjorie McCalla, Pilar Loisate. 95 Ipha Epsilon Delta was established on the University of Wyo- ming campus on January 21, 1939. An organization very much like Alpha Epsilon Delta was Theta Nu, but this organization was dropped when Alpha Epsilon Delta became a national organization. Students elected to Alpha Epsilon Delta must have high scho- lastic standing, recommendable characters and carrying the courses required for pre-medical training. President Ka+hryn Kubo Senate mennber and Vice-President Bob Burwell Secretary-Treasurer ..._ Margaret Eaton Historian Jeanne Cranny Katheryn Kubo smilingly poses for her picture. 96 tphci C pdllon cUJeita ipnct L pdi c. nameerina L lub The American Society of Civil Engineers fosters the organization on the Wyoming campus that is open to all students enrolled in civil engineering courses. Interest in all phases of civil engineering is pro- moted by the group. This society has been inactive since 1943 and was reorganized this year. The annual Engineers ' Ball and picnic were held spring quarter. Charles Brady served as president this year. LAST ROW, left to right: Carl Rapp, Charles Cole, Charles Piaia, Jack Boyd, Milford Cottrel, Bob Peck, Bob Stalhut, Keith Topham, Ross Brown. THIRD ROW, left to right: K. Yamamota, George Wheeler, Vaughn Walsh, Dave Cordiner, Jack Hunnmett, John Anderson, Floyd Logan, Donald Neilson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Aubrey Parker, Glen Stickley, June Brevdy, Dorothy Yokum, Maxine Roush, Neal McKay. FRONT ROW, left to right: James Willard, Nancy Robinson, Charles Brady, Paul Rechard. 97 BACK ROW, lef+ to right: Miss S+raub, Mr. Hunter, Jess Winzenried, Mrs. Eliingson, Chris Senakos, Mr. Hall, Jim Crump, Marilyn Humbert, Susan Hinniger, Elliot Hays, Edna Larson, Dick Hall, Rhoda Copenhaven, Joan Berry, Marilyn Smith, Marian Jacobsen, Anita Qualey, Ruth Shaer, Leorllal Brewer, Helen Michaelson, Barbara Huych, Shirley Ellbogen, Virginia Darling, Mary McCormick, Alma Ruth Nelson, Wilma Leber. FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley Bullock, Betty Thompson, June Reid, Alice Lee Mankin, Francis Olson, Ruthella Dietrich, Betty Corthell, Dorothy Wold, Betty Comes, Thelma Thorn- hill, Betty Claharty, Leiette Klemke, Shirley Baker, Charlotte Crews, Margaret Hendry, Rose Callebero, Edna Anderson, Carol Nottage, Ruth Sanis, Lois Cochren, Erlene Coombs, Delia Wilde, Nina Wiker, Sharon Farthing, Mary Cheeseborough, Mary Morris, Evelyn Morgan, Beverly Hoil, Wanda Brewer, Mary Louise Smith, Lucille Parker, Jean Langworthy, Shirley Williams. c ommerce L lub Jess Winzenried relaxes during a good game of bridge. All students taking commerce are eligible for mem- bership in this organization. Its purpose is to gain a close fellowship among the commerce students and to recognize outstanding work done in this field. Jess Winzenried is president of this group. 98 BACK ROW, left to righf: Ida Lou Coleman, Lorls Ann Kastner, Nancy Foreman, Jean Ballentyne. THIRD ROW, left to right: Betty Joslin, ( ), Elaine Lewark, Jeanne Alton, Ruth Britton, Fumie Iwato, Billye Zimmerman, Clara Manninfoir, Gladys Landers, Mildred Landers, Lois Baum, Cleo Groves, Marjorie Tresslyer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lena Mcintosh, Marian Neves, Marguerite Brown, Donna Beth Rogers, Ruth Christensen, Miss McKittrick, Miss Kalmans, Ruth Roberts, Connie Walker, Martha Dubota. FRONT ROW, left to right: Agnes Vodgburg, Georgianna Flores, Barbara Williams, Peggy Schwab, Mary Louise Thompson, Alice Tresslyer. J ome C i conomicA L lub Home Economics majors comprise the membership of this organiza- tion. Main interests of the group are to recognize outstanding work done in the hlome Economics field and to gain closer fellowship among these students. The varied activities are directed by the council, con- sisting of the officers and faculty sponsers. Officers of this organiza- tion are, Ruth Christensen, president, Connie Walker, vice president, Martha Dubota, secretary, Mary Louise Thompson, treasurer. Marguerite Brown, Senator. Ruth Christenson smiles Into the camera. 99 e amma Si BACK ROW, left to right: Ruth Barran, John Lynn, Lo!s Frederick, Don Evert, and Audrey Evans. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ed Dubois, L E. Walter, Virginia Del Monte, Willa Dee Davis, and Margaret Eaton. ama p6i on Virginia DelMonte snapped in the union. Theta Alpha chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsllon, national honorary chemical fraternity, was installed on the Wyoming campus on May 25, 1932. The national organization was founded at Davidson College, North Carolina, in 1919. The fraternity seeks to advance the cause of chemical education, and membership in the organization is open to chemistry majors with high scholastic averages. A large number of faculty members in the field serve as honorary members. Virginia Del Monte is Grand Alchemist of Gamma Sigma Epsllon. Margaret Eaton is Recorder, Willa Dee Davis holds the office of Sergeant at Arms, and L. E. Walter, state chemist, is Visor. 100 yhe Independent Student association was organized on the Wyo- ming campus in 1932. Since that time the club has become a member of the Rocky Mountain Independent Student Association and the Na- tional Independent Association. Membership consists of all students not connected with fraternities and sororities on the campus. Activities include business meetings and dancing every Monday evening, quarterly formal dances. Independent officers are Marian Jacobson, president; Barbara Williams, vice president; Opal Bircher, secretary-treasurer; hieien Michaelson, woman senate member; hlugh Souest, man senate member. Note the pleased expression. Could that be Jess on the Phone? BACK ROW, left to right: Jim Fagan, Clare Bott, Andy Pappas, George Eliopoius, Bob Burwell, Leonard Brown, Bob Thonnpson. SECOND ROW: Bill Clark, Gene Binning, John Welsh, Bob Stalhut, Mrs. Price, Napoleon Boia, Sheldon Flory, Chris Senakos. FRONT ROW: Rick Anthony, Bud Bludsoe, Aubrey Parker, Paul Hagenstein, Joe Devine, George Schoen. ratemlti f- aPK cJDi ormuori iti ¥ The Kappa Sigma fraternity house has been converted into a nnen ' s residence for the duration, housing 18 men. This residence is known as Fraternity Park dormitory. During the year several house parties and formal dances have been held.and residents participated in many campus activities. John Killeen is president of Fraternity Park dormitory. 102 J out J all J Eighty-nine girls are housed in Hoyt Hall. Leader of this group Is Betty Jean Pyle of Rapid City, South Dakota. Many jf the girls find it difficult to follow the many house rules but manage to do very well. Semi-weekly teas serve as excellent means of getting acquainted in this dormitory. Cooking facilities in the basement are used by the girls for small parties throughout the week. 103 if ..f r ' :jttf f • 1 ' W N Margaret Voight glances up from her work. nlalti J ali f Newest dormitory on the campus, Knight Hall houses one hundred and fifteen girls. This beautiful hall has an excellent dining room where the girls take their lunch and dinner. An annex on Knight h all is the popular cafeteria which provides meals for many college students and faculty. Knight hiall has given several successful parties this year, including open-houses for the hloyt hiall girls and for the AST Unit. The group has been under the leadership of Margaret Voight this year. 104 Vet eran 6 i tub This newly organized group has been very active this year. Its membership consists of veterans of World War II. Jack Gillete heads this group and Elliot hiays represents them in the student senate. BACK ROW, left to right: Charles Cole, Vaughn Walsh, Don Leitrell, Bob Reeves, George Wheeler, Ross Brown, James Sawtell, Phil Afflenbacher, Elliot Hays, Jess Winzinreid, Carl Rapp, Jack Gillette. FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Bell, Gene Chase, Aubrey Parker, Mr. Hall, James Gherty, Major Daly. nter-- raternltu L c ouncL i The Interfraterni+y Council of the University of Wyoming is headed by C. E. Anderson, who is the president of the group. Each fraternity selects 2 delegates to sit in this council. These members of the inter-fraternity council work for cooperation among all fra- ternities. A member of this group holds a place on the senate. Two formal dances were held in the Union Ball Room, sponsored by the inter-fraterni+y council. This council works for better coordination of the different fraternities on the campus. Left o right: Elliot Hays, Jim Meyers, Bill Srenier, Ed Dubois, Russ Bugas, Bob Stahlhut, Bob Burwell. j- an- ' J eitenlc i ouncil Any woman affiliated with a national woman ' s fraternity is a member of a larger group called Pan- hellenic. On every university campus is a Panhellenic council established for the purpose of sponsoring friendly relations and a cooperative spirit between sororities. This council at Wyoming represents the six sororities on the campus and makes rules regarding rushing and supervises rush week activities. Each quarter a Panhellenic ball is held. Mary McCronin served as Panhellenic president for the year of 1944-1945. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jennie Mae Welch, Pat Stoddard, Mary McCronin, Marjorie McCalla, and San- dra McKay. BACK ROW, left to right: Jeanne Alton, Jean Ann Boles, Mary Ann Daley, Jane Peters, Nancy Jones, Doris Pervorski, Connie Clem and Audrey Evans. President of Panhellenic Council, Mary McCrohan poses for camera- man. 1 s r 11 H 1 p l| W HT ' -w H -im 1 W j In ■ m l l p ' r l Nii K E i Httjj ifl m lr ' 1 H ' - 1 HL - fl H ■ H MP H I K — fll F ES 1 HH K .- ' ' r ' J m [ 1 |l I Hj K fflHI H B ' i ' ' ' I ' W I i N 1 B ., H 9 1 iM B Bfl 107 BACK ROW, left to right: Sylvia Dahl, Professor Earnest Hilton, Mrs. Soward, Jean Hall, Doctor Portenir, Miho Kishi, Mrs. Molly Steinberg, Jean Stevens, Mary Mc- Crohan, Margaret Richard- son, Dr. Paul Crissman. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bessie Kubota, Vivian Ander- son, Donna Toiand, Elizabeth Flockhart, Betty Logan, Harriet Morgan, Lois Barnard, Dr. O. J. Card. Members not included in the picture are Sara Lue Yetter, Mrs. Stella Teddlie, Jimmie Dixon, Betty Richardson, Mrs. Grace Lobanov-Rostovsky, Mrs. Eunice Kubota. Elizabeth is snapped while posing informally before her home dur- ing vacation. The purpose of this national honorary society is pri- marily to advance the science of psychology and secondly to encourage standard and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. Anyone having completed twelve hours of psychology, stand in the upper third of their psychology class, in the upper one-half in all other subjects, and v ho is either a major or minor in the field is eligible for membership in this organization. A- Cki 108 C  stablishecl as the first honorary on the campus, Delta chapter of Phi Upsllon Omicron, national pro- fessional home economics fraternity, was founded in 1915 at Wyoming university. Membership is limited to those students who have completed their sophomore year in the field. Scholarship, service and profes- sional attitude are factors considered in choosing mem- bers. The activities of the organization are social, profes- sional, and educational in nature. Mary Louise Thompson A J Jf yj has served as president this year. i l l4f?JUon mdi Q jnicron BACK ROW, left fo right: Ruth Roberts, Lena Mcintosh, Marguerite Brown, Connie Walker, Georgianne Flores, Jeanne Alton. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Williams, Miss Mc- Kittrick, Mary Louise Thomp- son. 109 BACK ROW, left to right: A. Mennidez, C. Ayala, C. Downey, E. Smith, N. Boza. SECOND ROW, left to right: P. Lolsate, Maxine Newman, M. Scott, A. Barrett, Mr. Cormick, D. Corcoran, C. McSraw, K. Swanton, Francis Wilson, B. Phadt, E. McGraw. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Flahive, M. J. Kirch, A. Shmidt, M. Ryan, Father McDevitt, J. Martinez, A. Hagedus, M. McCrohan, Miss A. Rhener. n ewman L iub Mary McCrohan takes time out for a picture. The Newman Club of the University of Wyoming has grown steadily since its founding in 1921. 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: Religion, Educational, and Social. These are carried out in retreats, lectures and discussion-study clubs as well as in parties, dances and picnics. Membership to the club is open to all Catholic students at the University. Mary McCrohan has served as president this year. 110 w. yoming Spurs, one of fifteen national Spur chapters, was organ- ized on this campus in 1928. It is composed of three outstanding sopho- more girls from each organization on the campus. The Spurs ' activities this year included attending all the athletic events In a body, sponsoring the World Student Service fund, sixth war loan. Red Cross drive, usher- ing at assemblies and the police whistle campaign to keep people from walking on the grass. The group is for the promotion of school spirit and participation in all campus activities. Margaret Thompson heads the group as president. Other officers are Jeanne Cranney, vice presi- dent; Beth Bautch, secretary; Rose Calibrero, treasurer. Margaret Thompson takes advan- tage of the excellent post-office in the union. s murA FRONT ROW, left to right: Virginia Douglas, Charlotte Purcell, Margaret Nelson, Vivian Anderson, Rose Calibero. SECOND ROV , left to right: Jean Hall, Ruth Adams, Jerry Cox, Maxine Roush, Margaret Thompson, Beth Bautch, Bette -Bautch, Elaine Lewark, Mary Ann Daley. BACK ROW, left to right: Norma Weiker, Donna Holmes, Margaret Page, Phyllis Parsons, Joan Berry, Jeanne Cranney, Shirley Williams, Lenore Burford, Virginia Darling, Marian Bender, Audrey Evans. heta lpna f- nl BACK ROW, left to right: Elva Mae Robb, Margaret Hoy, Margaretha Seitz, Carl Reis, Willard Roth, Lucille Nichols, hiarriet Morgan. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sandra McKay, Mary Louise Thonnpson, Donna Toland, Edwin Culbertson, Pat Stoddard, Virginia Del Monte, Connie Clem. Pat Stoddard smiles for the camera-man. Theta Alpha Phi was founded on the campus June 12, 1921, and is composed of University of Wyoming students and alumni who have been outstanding in theatre work. The aim of this national dramatics honorary is to promote a greater interest in dramatics, a greater support of the University theatre, and to develop theatrical talent. Eight major productions were presented this year under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi and directed by J. Edwin Culbertson. Pat Stoddard is president. 112 Pki G. ummoL flu BACK ROW, left to right: Mary Cheeseborough, Lucille Parker, June Reid, Kathle Morrow, Sherry Farthing, Alma Ruth Nelson, Wilma Leiber, Shirley Bullock, Roberta Eads, Joan Berry, Marilyn Humbert, Shirley Ellbogen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ruth Sanis, Betty Thompson, Wanda Brewer, Lois Grandey, Miss Straub, Rose Callebero, Leorlial Brewer, Nina Wiken. FRONT ROW, left to right: Alice Lee Mankin, Shirley Baker, Barbara Huyck, Susan Henniger. This professional commerce sorority was founded at North- western University. Aims of Phi Gamma Nu are to develop a spirit of emulation among the women students of commerce and business administration, and to further academic study and to pro- mote a standard of high scholar- ship. Mary Cook is leader of this group. Wko ' s Wko 44 and ' 45 MIRIAM BINNING JEAN BALLANTYNE RUTH CHRIST ENSON JAMES KELLEY LYELL KNIGHT PILAR LOISATE MARJORIE McCALLA JOHN LYNN BILLIE MOLANDER RONEY JESS WINZENRIED PATRICIA TOBIN 113 f- kl V eta J appa iK c • o. arf on C o V oV n ?.vi , V c soo Sa ' rn ® . VA V o .v f VAC o N C a %u. VAa re VTirs- e ■ VA e 3arne ev s VT orr VA ofV 3 sOn Aern VAe o. Aa rr e Co g .Vn O an G- ?o r e n e ec .VaQ V,a J oce SCO V,. Sm ' AV re rdce D. ■ Vao r a ° . V WA t. nn |s ns ' . ovv 0. So ' . V e v.. Aus bav %i t . s. a ' O -, H.y A . - ' o s oL Oa % v .. ' , ' ' r ' A, e ' . . ;. ; ' ' , ' r . 114 [- ki J appa l- kl cK s V ' s s : G h C- s 0 0« .h o ' o y)0 i C. C. A. C A7a rr on nie . P. r T ' BelL V_ c CL o se C C A. nl en H . 5 er C Fh H en f Ox erfs nne n P. J ore f. ' Ooc , On nn f= ora Ki Ob ro l ' ghf erfs r F A. H V, S. Ah e oa Hill Hilh nim a ich R. ' a6 ne 9er efh nf U yre CAT. ' Hr ond J W Vy ' e On A F. H a enn inc oc AV, Ay. e , Orr 7 50 7 sh, ' Urc f li H. Mef r am 06 a J. erf P, a rr e o of fc ■® so, O. z ' ac f Ay. AV, C ? ©cA ecA 9rc J. R. W eus arc cA 5er l , o , le V ell 5 , lerz A. J. F a r. ylor err a 0 ,s 0 ° ' 0 ' . ' v f 115 The senate chamber filled with voices Speaking out their views, The B. I. staff In constant hurry Looking ' round for news, These groups are working for one thing A greater student body . . . E 116 Seated around the table left to right are: James Kelley, Peggy Reusser, Jean Hall, Donna Toland, Lyie Knight, Bob Stahlhut, Wilma Hegedes, Merl Adeyelott, Margaret Thompson, Virginia Davis and Virginia Del Monte. Standing left to right are: Hugh Soest, Elliot Hays, Paul Rechard, Connie Walker, Ruth Christenson, Marguerite Brown and Bob Burwell. These people are members of the Student Senate . . . Ludeni c enaie L Selection of the cheerleaders, publication of the Branding Iron, formation of the social calendar, in all these, and many others, the Senate is our representative body. Through a series of standing and special com- mittees, the most important of which are, Executive, finance, Wyoming Union managing, general activities, publication, and social, the efficiency of this organisation is maintained. 118 Miss Lyell Knight, president of A.S.U.W. An informal chat of fhe Executive Conamif+ee. Kelley was late as usual for this meeting of the Finance Committee. That ' s an important phone call be- ing made by James Scoop Kelley budget-conscious student manager, and exploiter of the Ding Dong Daddy story. . . . Active legislative body . . . supervisor of student activities . . . representative of student inter- ests , . . manifold tasks . . . the Student Senate. Ably lead by its President, Lyell Knight, the Senate was foremost in promoting the Student Health Service, the revival of the WYO, the redecoration of the Student Union, the revitalization of the Varsity Show, and the publication of the black list. Vern Vivion explaining about pho- ' tography and later Frances Jacobs WP will give a dissertation on Ivory Flakes. f945 Wuo 120 . Mr. Stahlhut looks up from his work for a moment to have his picture snapped. Staff members, Joanne Haglst and Marilyn Gutz checking fheir long list of advertisers. . . . Coming back to the campus after a two year absence, the WYO, is once again pictorializing campus life. Writing copy, checking pictures, writ- ing captions . . . the staff of the WYO has worked tirelessly on a speeded-up program. Financing the yearbook this year was done en- tirely through student sales and advertising; the business staff, under the supervision of Bob Stahlhut, has canvassed both state and local advertisers. Special credit must be given Vern Vivion for his excellent work in photography . . . most of the in- formal shots in the annual were snapped, developed, and printed by Vern. Mr. James C. Stratton, in the capacity of faculty advisor, has been invaluable. It takes all three to make this annual, health strength and courage. Miss Gibbon, in background, acts very hard at work. ■■,itf ■ im m ' - ' ; ' fe -. .S fc • ■ , ■MP; K? WlWPlI . . H I Hr SBm w m ' - , - jlT 1 • -!■ ' : -. ' P , =;- H 121 Baker, please remove that hat! djrandina ron After checking rewrites for a full hour Lois Del Monte stands up for a slight stretch. . . . Reporter of campus events . . . reflector of student opinion . . . social and political recorder of the University . . . the Brand- ing Iron. Every Thursday morning the paper is read between lecture notes; every Thursday, discussion of the news over a coke in the Union. Pat Tobin as managing editor of the Branding Iron Is commended for her outstanding editorials and complete cover- age of the news. Desk editor, Lois Del Monte, copyreading and rewriting stories, should also l e given special credit for an outstanding newspaper. Ethel Sorgen, business manager of the Branding Iron did a fine job this year in canvassing Laramie and bringing adver- tising above the quota set by preceding staffs. Circulation manager, Frances Cullen, saw to it that everyone got a copy of the B.I. Only one B.I. to a person, Frances, you said so yourself. 122 C fficient S tuff- Managing editor Pat Tobin looking over the results of her work . . . That pleased expression must mean that Patty didn ' t make the Win- chellized ' Strictly from ... Miss Sorgen, B. I. Business Man- ager, will soon have writers cramp. Cuddles, youre working at this pos- ing much too hard. 123 Uarsitu k ow The very capable Varsity Show staff, discussing their show. After two years absence, the annual Varsity Show, entirely written, producecl, and directed by students we all know, came back to be one of the year ' s outstanding achievements. Ranking right along with the 1942 Show, regional ASCAP winner, this year ' s entertainment was worthy of peace-time recognition, although ASCAP awards have been discontinued for the duration. 124 Lucy is at it again Campus personalities who will be remembered for their ability in producing such a great show are: Dick Seals, competent and untiring director and dashing hero of the plot; Jerry Payne, Frances Clark, Charlotte Perdue, and John Ander- son, writers and composers extraordinary, with songs to be remembered by us all; Virginia Del Monte, who set the ball rolling and acted as the show ' s financial advisor; Connie Clem and Kay Phelps, whose settings and lighting effects con- tributed greatly. Also, Margretha Gietz, Donna Jean Frey, Pat Stoddard, Frances Cullen, John Kileen, Marion Howard, and many more. The plot of One, Two, Three Too Many revolves around Peaches, played by Phyllis Lieurance, who finds it all too easy to feel sorry for three lone campus fellows, lone because of the obvious disadvantages of a 30 to I campus preponderance of females. Credit is given to Lucy Nichols and Jim Baker for their portrayals of the scatterbrain man-chaser and the BMOC. The musical numbers, sung by Elaine Manley, Lucy Nichols, Phyllis Lieurance, Betty Canary, Phyllis Batman, Bob Burwell, Jim Baker, Dick Seals, and Dave Cordiner, added to the essence of the theme. Remember Stars on the Campus, I Went Looking for a Rainbow, htard to Get, He Won ' t Say Yes, and My Heart Remembered? One, Two, Three Too Many was woven with lots of clever twists in the weave . . . and it all came out an amusing musical production. John Welsh has that look of approval, and we can see why. These star gazers need very little coaching. Earlene Coombs gives Phyllis that glance of admiration. ' Graceful is the w ord. 125 Loads of fun was had by ail those rehearsing My Sister Eileen. Dramatics on the University of Wyoming campus, under the direction of J. Edwin Culbertson, hit an all-time high during the year 1944-45, by scoring eight major pro- ductions under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi, nationa dramatics honorary. The opening fall show on November 16, 1944, was the riotous comedy, My Sister Eileen, written by Joseph Fields, and Jerome Chovorov. The production, complete with a cast of forty people, featured Lucille Nichols and Phyllis Lieurance in the major roles. Elva Mae Robb and John in The importance of Being Earnest. The Life of Christ, taken from the St. James version of the Bible, added special meaning to the fourth war-time Christmas season at the University. Especially commendable was the performance of J. Edwin Culbertson, director of dramatics on the campus. 126 2), ramci Three performances of the first penthouse pro- duction, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, brought a new style of drama presentation to the campus. The productions on February 27, February 28, and March I, 1945 in the Union lounge, were the beginning of a series of shows to acquaint the students with the classics. Patricia Stoddard was featured in the role of Lady Brackness. April of the 1945 Spring quarter was again highlighted with the production of the second penthouse play, Ibsen ' s hiedda Gabbler, with Elizabeth Gibbon playing the title role. The concluding show of the season was Maxwell Anderson ' s Wingless Victory, presented as the 1945 commencement play. Well said, Miss Stodard. Miss Clark and Miss Robb gave a fine air of conflict in this scene in The Importance of Being Earnest. The University of Wyoming Band. ( and The University band, under the direction of Robert Vagner, has provided the background and songs for the University basketball games and has presented excellent concerts. Discarding the flashy cowboy outfits, the boys re now nattily attired in dress uniforms and the girls In brown sweaters and skirts. Mr. Robert Vagner, director of the band. 128 The Universify of Wyoming Girl ' s Glee Club. G. W. Gunn, head of fhe music deparfment and director of the girl ' s glee club. L iee The girls ' glee club, directed by Gunn, has added to the cultural attainnnents of the University, by its fine concerts and vocal ensembles. Gunn is at the head of the music department, and has developed some excellent talent at the University. 129 Cadet John Thode looking over the ranks of his platoon. Freshmen and sophomore students at the University are required to take the R.O.T.C. training. Students drill twice a week and attend theory class once a week. Complete uniforms are furnished by the government. The activities of the R.O.T.C. have been curtailed during wartime, but the University maintains its high standards of training even during war. 130 e.o. .c On the march . . . cadefs go through their dril 131 A change of garb, a change of teann, The major ' s booming voice, gives way To cheering crowds and pounding feet, Back home again for keeps. — 132 ■ x a. HsiSMr b. -J - 1 •! i 1 ? - - ; djadKeWall r eturn6 to MJh MatfA Basketball coach Ev SheHon poses for the camera in his office. ere Once again, after a year ' s vacancy, the half- acre gymnasiunn of the basketba4l-famec! University of Wyoming felt the innpact of basketball teams pounding on its floor and rang again with the excite- ment of screaming crowds and referee ' s whistles. Coach Ev Shelton had come back to Wyoming and was once again converting a group of fellows, most of them freshmen, into a team of regular hardwood experts. The team this year didn ' t live up to the 1943 national champions ' record, but the outlook for the future is better than bright since all the team is returning with the possible addition of Shadow Ray and Milo Komenich, two of the 1943 champs. JJ Jim Fagen (no. 16) starts on a fast break as the Punchers ' take the ball away from Denver Uni- versity. BAKER, BOB BROWN, STRETCH 1 CAMPMAN, TED CAPELLAN, WARREN ELIOPULOS, GEORGE FAGEN, JIM The squad this year was comparatively small, but this is to be expected, and for the small number of men enrolling for basketball, the boys can be con- sidered exceptional. Only thirteen men played in competition this season and Wyoming letters were awarded to only ten men. Those men lettering were Bob Baker, Stretch Brown, Ted Campman, Warren Capellan, George Eliopulos, Jim Fagen, George Nostrand, Bob Porter, Ted Rogers, and Vern Vivion. Of these letter-men, six are freshmen. This is the first year that freshmen have been able to play varsity ball on the regular Cowboy team,. George Nostrand was the third high point man in the Big Seven Conference this season with a total of TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX POINTS. This is an average of about seventeen points a game which is really hitting the ole bucket, on anyone ' s basketball team. The six foot, nine inch center plans to be back on the Cowboy squad again next season. Stretch Brown stretching to help Cappie take the ball away from a nnember of the Colorado Aggie hoop expert. ' M Porter throws a high one in to ' ii Jinn Fagen who in turn tips it into the bucket while Rogers (no. 5) really tells Shorty off. 135 The team Is exceptionally tall this year, with only three of the thirteen men under six fet. George Nostrand, six-foot nine-inch Cowboy center is one of the tallest men in the Big Seven Conference this year.. Other tall boys on the Cowboy squad this year are Bob Porter, six-foot, four-inch forward; George Eliopulos, six-foot, three-inch guard; Stretch Brown, six-foot, two-Inches and Warren Capellan, Bud Johnson, Kay Robinson and Vern Vivion hitting the six feet mark. Those under six feet are speedy Bob Baker, Ted Campman, Ted Rogers, and Jim Fagen. During the Christmas vacation this year ten of the Cowboys made a trip East where they ran up against some of the nation ' s best basketball quin- tets. The teams played on the eastern tour were University of Michigan, University of Kentucky, Long Island University, Temple University, and Ohio State University. The games were played during the first part of the Cowboy ' s season and we had little op- portunity for practice and hence, we lost all our eastern games. The Cowboys were beaten by De Paul University in early December when the Cowboys visited the windy city of Chicago. NOSTRAND, GEORGE PORTER, BOB High-jump champion Fred Sheffield of the University of Utah demon- strated his ability to jump while all American Ferrin (no. 22) watches in the background. Greeley ' s Franchini loops a high one that catches Porter just a mite off balance. There goes Nostrand for the rebound. ROGERS, TED l- uncnerS ..y re atl . . . (I5eat C . Ul. VIVION, VERN Down goes Nostrand in the rough- and-tumble Wyoming-C. U. game. Wonder where the rest of the Cowboys are? In one of Wyoming ' s hardest fought games of the season, the Cowboys bowed to the powerful Colorado University aggregation In a 41 to 43 over- time period game. Although the game ended In defeat for the Cowboys, Wyoming fans were proud of the ball handling exhibited by the Punchers. At the half-time the game looked like a walk-away for the Buffalos with the score at that times showing a 30 to I 8 in their favor. But with the hard-fighting and straight-shooting of the entire Cowboy squad, the gun fired ending the game in a 41 to 41 tie. In the overtime period that followed Wyoming was a little too anxious to get the ball and fouled a Colo- rado player who made both of his free throws. Final score . . . C. U. 43; Wyoming 41. This game was one of the outstanding games played on hiell ' s Half Acre this season. Colorado ' s seven foot center, Ellef- son goes high for a rebound and comes down on Porter. This ganie proved that the Cowboys were really in the running. 137 six of the ten men chosen as the All Star team of the Intramural Basketball Tournament. From left to right (seated) Bob Reeves, Gene Benning, Jim Heywood, (standing) Alfred DeBernardi, Kenneth Kennedy, Andy Pappas. Those not pictured are Paul Sodfery, Don Irwin, Bill Clark, and Kieth Topham. The Athletic Board of Control decided not to have Spring football practice this year because it was the general opinion that there would not be enough men here next year to have an acceptable team next fall. But football coach B. F. Oaks has plans for the future and possibly year after next the time will come for football to return to Wyoming. This year Mr. Oaks was the director of the State hiigh School Basketball Tournament and much of the success of the tournament is due to his expert management. 138 Bunny Oaks, head footb coach, talking to a 250 pou back who plans to play football Mike Cedar hard at his new job of assistant director of men ' s physical education. Mike was formerly Captain Cedar In the military department of the University. (Above) Part of the Sigma Nu team which won the Intra- mural tournament. Left to right, Jack Boyd, Kenneth Ken- nedy, Jes Winzenried, and Gene Bennlng. Those not pictured were Paul Godfrey, Don Irwin, Tom Bell, Bill Curry, J. C. Scheuti. (Below) Kennedy looping one for Sigma Nu while Andy Pappas guards the shot. 3i 5 c« About the only intramural sports to show any activity on the campus at all this year w s the intra- mural basketball tournament. Five teams entered the tournament this season. These teams were the Sigma Nu team, the Capellan independents, the L. D. S. independents, the Unlucky Five, and the Allen independents. The Sigma Nu team won the intramural tournament, going through the entire tournament undefeated. Paul Godfery, six-foot three-inch center for the Sigma Nu ' s, was the high point man in the tournament. m ■ nHHHi f iHP ■■ B ■ ■f na ft, fln A B H B HHHBHIiHHv ' ' N vB JHHflHIHHHH Basketball makes up one of the major parts of the women ' s physi- cal education program. On this page are . . . Among those activities carried on in the women ' s physical education department include archery, basketball, swimming, life saving, calis- thenics, and baseball. Under the able direction of Mrs. Moxley, Miss Thoin, and Miss Campbell the women ' s p. e. coaches, the co-eds on the Uni- versity of Wy oming have a well rounded physical course. All the co-eds are required to take physical education for the first two years at the mile-high campus of the University of Wyoming. Women taking a physical education major in their college work have to take physical education courses throughout their stay in school. Miss Campbell, head of the women ' s physical education depart- ment, has approximately three hundred and fifty girls registered in the p. e. department. A couple of shots taken of the women ' s teams in action. 140 J- hudlcat tii ucauon All able bodied men of the University of Wyo- ming are required to take physical education. Mr. Bearley and Mr. Cedar are the heads of the depart- ment and the activities include basketball, touch football, Softball, swimming, calisthenics and tumbling. The physical education majors on the campus are required to enroll in p. e. during their entire college course. Many of the coaches in this and other states are men v ho have taken their training at Wyoming. Some of the fellows on the obstacle course. Why the pained expression on your kisser, Kennedy? Bill Bearley is the head of the physical education department for men. Mr. Bearley directs the physical education activities for both civilian and army boys. A group of the civilian boys in calisthenics getting ready to go into their usual contortions which make up this sort of class. 141 m omen A s. r or h js-.. a 2f ' ■ -S wS k. ' iS i-« TtiS© L -y jH Si ■ , -fc ■ ....;.. T ■;; ' ■ ■ • , -. ., ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' B ' : : ' • MJ H ' ' ' ' 3 1 .- y ? J-; -- ' - ' 9HI JiP ' ■«— ■ ' P ™ ™ n -i .,,4 PI Patty Harrison and Coleen Manville are partners in this fast set of doubles on the University tennis courts. The life saving course for women provides a great deal of practice and information for those interested in water antics. Above three girls are demonstrating how to save three other girls. Don ' t drown ' em, kids! 142 The three who direct physical edu- cation for women. Left to right, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Moxley, Miss Thouin. rl lodt l- oputar V oi mh- ' Uk BOB BURWELL SANDRA McKAY V V lo t J- oputar Ljirt 143 dSeaulu ycs k ' ueen ELLEN SACKETT Second place ZJnlta pta PHYLLIS LIEURANCE BETHENE WOOKEY 144 145 Keep Yourself Fit CARTER HOTEL THERMOPOLIS WYOMING AT THE LARGEST HOT SPRINGS IN THE WORLD Flow 18,600,000 Every 24 Hours New Antlers Hotel Phone No. 5 NEWCASTLE, WYOMING Best of Luck to the 1945 WYO I HE WyomLng Stock Growers Association expresses appreciation to the student body and the University of Wyoming for preservation of the Association ' s historical records of the development of the cattle in- dustry, a record of more than seventy years. The Wyoming Stock Growers Association is grateful that these records will be preserved and available for student research. VISIT WJfer CHEYENNE. WYOMING The latest and best in Millinery Dresses Coats Suits You Won ' t Have To Break It in if It ' s a KUPPENHEIMER Suit -from Ma MEN ' S WEAR 146 KAY STUDIO PORTRA TS OF D ST NCT ON t wish to thank the students for their sp endid patronage throughout the year, and to wish success and godspeed to each one in any venture to which these troub esome times may ead. t COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - KODAK FINISHING WE SPECIALIZE IN COPYING VALUABLE DOCUMENTS AND CERTIFICATES OVER KASSIS ' PHONE 3319 147 Compliments of MAYFLOWER CAFE AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cheyenne ' s Finest Foods Established 1928 Andrews Brothers Proprietors U2 West r7th Street Cheyenne, Wyoming THE W. H. HOLLIDAY COMPANY Serving the citizens of Laramie and Albany Counties since 1876 FURNITURE GROCERIES HARDWARE 148 WYOMING ' S TWO LARGEST NEWSPAPERS — They Blanket the State — Cheyenne ' s THE WYOMING EAGLE (Morning) THE WYOMING STATE TRIBUNE (Evening) You Cant Keep Abreast of Wyoming Without Them TRACY McCRAKEN, 17 O. B. KOERFER, ' 27 Publisher Gen. Manager All Over WW E TDI ITV ' ' Contributing the Nation ELEwlRlWll I to VICTORY THE Western V ..c Company RELIABLE SERVICE | gf REASONABLE RATES THE W. H. HOLLIDAY COMPANY Serving the Citizens of Laramie and Albany Counties Since 1876 FURNITURE GROCERIES HARDWARE 149 CLe. Up CU Of 45 ! NATURAL GAS Things are sure to be better — and we hope before long. When the war is over, look for years of service from THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. GAS DOESN ' T COST — IT PAYS! Come to HESTED ' S LUNCHEONETTE THE ALBANY NATIONAL For Your Friendly Bank FINE SERVICE AND FOOD Your Friendly 5 10 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Member F. D. 1. C. RESTED STORES GO. LARAMIE WYOMING 150 ROYER DeHART Thirty-two years of serving this community with BETTER FOOTWEAR With Pleasure We Support The UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK LUSK STAIE BASK Luskr Wyoming De BERRY Wholesale Company Candies Novelties Tobacco George DeBerry Owner Wholesalers of Automotive Electrical Supplies CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY 311 So. 2nd St. Phone 311 BILLS TAXI SERVICE Night or Day Phone li A A A Phone 212 Ivinson lARAMIE VAllEY CREAMERY Home of ' ' Valley Gold ' Pasteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products 166 N. 3rd Phone 2381 For War News Or Local News — Read THE DAILY BULLETIN and REPUBLICAN-BOOMERANG (In the morning) (In the evening) Published by LARAMIE NEWSPAPERS, Inc. 151 WYOMING HEREFORD RANCH f - s F Wyoming Herefords are always Prize Winners (BEST WISHES From THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of SHERIDAN, WYOMING Established 1890 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRINGING YOU FASHION ELEGANCE FROM AMERICA ' S FOREMOST CREATORS A WYOMING INSTITUTION CHEYENNE — CASPER — RIVERTON 153 PARK HOI EL ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING E.B. Hitchcock, ' 15 J.F.Davis, 15 . COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN LIVESTOCK COMPANY BOTH SHEEP AND CATTLE • THE CONVERSE COUNIY BANK H. F, Esmay, President Douglas, Wyoming Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY Casper, Wyoming Branches for your service at SHERIDAN RAWLINS CHEYENNE POWELL ROCK SPRINGS WORLAND THE WESTS LEADING STORE invites you to make our store your head- quarters when in Cheyenne. If unable to visit us in person, send for our free catalogue on Western Wear and Riding Equipment. Western Ranchman Outfitters 210 West 16th Street Cheyenne, Wyo. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN JACKSON HOLE This Bank Will Gladly Answer Inquiries JACKSON STATE BANK JACKSON, WYOMING 154 Casper ' s Friendly Hotel ROCK SPRINGS HOTEL TOWNSEND CHAMBER JtuL J)vavsdsUi6u hoksL Of COFFEE SHOP COMMERCE AND BAR Our Policy Private Club and Banquet Roonns 1 15 No. Center, Casper, Wyoming Courtesy Cooperation Phone— 2500 Business Promotion GREETINGS Thirty years in one location FIRST NATIONAL BANK Rendering reliable service Of KEMMERER KEMMERER, WYOMING COLISEUM MOTOR COMPANY John A. Reed, President Member Federal Reserve System Phone 724 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 3 1 EAST 5th STREET CASPER, WYOMING __ - . - -. _— . — 155 ANTELOPE CAFE SWEETBRIAR SHOP ( ompil r ompumen h of COWBOY SHOP CONDIT DRUG LARAMIE AUTOMOTIVE PARIS CAFE TEDDLIE STUDIO SMITH FURNITURE LU-ANN SHOP GAMBLE STORE 156 FOR ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS VERY BEST Come to the FOX CROWN VARSITY Theatres FOX LARAMIE THEATRES The Laramie CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wishes You GOOD LUCK Quality Dairy Products At WYOMING CREAMERY 302 Gctrfield KASSIS DRY GOODS for Styles of Today 202 South Second Phone 4157 H. H. JOHNSON AM HEGEWAID ' S PHARMACY Everything One Wants PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES 211 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. ■L. U- nrL Bi rLC3 - X ' Tl.CB CG. SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — HEATING Steam and Forced Hot Water Heating Gas Furnaces and Boilers . . . Iron Fireman Stokers 157 Brighten Your Clothes At REX CLEANERS 303 So. 3rd Phone 3200 A. H. CORDINER DRUG CO. Prescriptions . . . Our Business REXALL STORE Phone 2747 Laramie Graduates Best Wishes and Success From THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LARAMIE Deposits Insured F. D. I. C. Come to THE BOOIHRY for FINEST IN FOOTWEAR HOME BAKERY UUi omln J i leane t U akeru Phone 2721 Best Wishes from the LARAMIE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (DhDfL 9n. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER OR IN BETWEEN MEALS MIDWEST CAFE 6:00 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. THOMAS S. CAMBOR LARAMIE FURNITURE CO. WILLIS JENSEN Est. 1898 Phone 2292 158 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE eJ e part menial J uppil ep w lies i iaAd rKoom uppli FP lies ZJextoooki 159 AiMi THE WYOMING UNION Xr veteran of three war uear y uour union AaluteA ltd memberA, paAt, preAent, and future vt LjOUt ervi ervice 160 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For everything — and the best in Groceries and Meats, Birds Eye Frosted Foods, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, Flour and Feed, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables . . . At Your Friendly Store THE GEM CITY GROCERY CO. MEN WHO WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED Any Time — Any Place ALS MIDWEST Is ready to serve you. 25 years at the same old stand COR. 1st AND IVINSON WOODFORD CO. Home of HART-SCHAFFNER-HARX CLOTHES DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN FLORSHEIM SHIRTS SHOES SVENSON STUDIO Portraits That Live Oil Coloring Framing of all Kinds Amateur Finishing Photographic Supplies EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Favorite Music Fine Instruments TYSON MUSIC CO. 218 IVINSON AVE. OPPOSITE PHONE POST OFFICE 3519 161 THE RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK RAWLINS, WYOMING CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $450,000.00 E. A. Durant, President W. W. Daley, Vice-President G. M. Bergen, Cashier Raymond Barber, Vice-President R. C. Harper, Ass ' t Cashier J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. Make your shopping head quarters in the University City at J. C. Penney Co., Inc. We have a fully equipped department of men ' s clothes for you to choose from and well-trained clerks to give you the correct fit. Don ' t hesitate to come in and look around. ' ' Service for all With a Smile 99 Girls, visit the upstairs of Penney ' s to find those Summer fashions you ' ve been look- ing for. Our range of styles is wide and you ' ll find apparel for every occasion. Remember, we are here to help you. LARAMIE ' S FRIENDLY SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS 162 TWO TOP NOTCH WYOMING PRODUCTS Look For Them in all Leading Grocery and Feed Stores ' Best Out West Enriched Flour Tomcthawk Feeds SHERIDAlf FLOURING MILLS Sheridan, Wyoming hree Ine J otei6 PLAINS CHEYENNE FRONTIER CHEYENNE CONNOR LARAMIE l ' l iinA J otet L i ompanu 163 To the students and faculty of Wyoming University . . . our appreciation for the privilege of producing your 1945 yearbook. To the WYO Staff . . . Editor Elinor Thomas, Associate Editors, and Business Manager Robert Stahlhut . . . congratulations for a job well done. To future students and staffs — a re- minder that Kistler ' s is more than a printing plant and stationery store. At Kistler ' s you will find an understanding of your prob- lems. From the production of an annual, the printing of a dance program, to the selection of a gift, Kistler ' s is ready to give ideas and service. JlDiuLJlria 3in£ i 1636 CHAMPA STREET DENVER 17, CDLDRADD .n n n Lmb