University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1946 volume:

ibeis [i] h [2] Published by the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming Leota Carson Editor loan Hagist Business Manager Vern Vivion Photographer [3] TO the ujvommG UI1IUERSITV OFTOmORROUl . . . with sincere faith and steadfast confidence in the promise its posterity holds, this 1946 WYO is dedicated. 1945-46 has been a year of transition. Emerging from the stagnant war years, we are poised affirmatively on the brink of the University ' s man- ifest destiny, vast as the Wyoming prairies. Both individually and col- lectively we have accepted the initial challenge, donned seven-league cowboy boots and optimistically face the ma- terializing educational future. He who builds not castles in the air [4] Dr. G. D. Humphrey President The Administration The problems arising out of the fast changing post war era have been sguarely met by the administration of the University. Veteran housing, faculty salaries and a building program are only three of the larger responsi- bilities shouldered by the Board of Trustees and President G. D. Humphrey. Coming from Missis- sippi State College, Dr. Hum- phrey has in his first year at Wyoming inaugurated an am- bitious and efficient program. Fay E. Smith Comptroller, Secretary, Board of Trustees Dean E. Luella Galliver Dean of Women Major Beverly C. Daly Dean of Men [6] Board of Trustees Dr. Robert Hamilton Dean of Law School Dr. Otis Rechard Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. O. C. Schwiering Dean of Education Dean John Hill Dean of Agriculture Dr. R. D. Goodrich Dean of Engineering Dean E. Luella Galliver, now on leave of absence to study at Co- lumbia University in New York, and Miss Daisy Sechrist, acting dean of women have had to match the exuberance of the suddenly- date-supplied AWS with a disci- plined understanding and handl- ing of the situation. Major Beverly C. Daly, dean of men, member of the University faculty since 1911, has tackled for a second time the task of convert- ing a campus geared to wartime needs back to civilian routine — the job of coordinating older, settled GI ' s and seventeen year old fresh- man students into an integrated and compatible male student body. Haunted by the expanding fu- ture and maltreated by the shifting present, the faculty and deans have been hard shelled toward de- partmental growing pains as they have accepted added burdens of crowded classrooms, too full lec- ture schedules and numerous advisees . . . working confidently toward completing an expanded program to accomodate the great- er enrollment increase which is anticipated in the fall of 1946. [7] Wyoming Union ' Old Main ' University Gym Library [8] the cnmpus Often called the University, campus buildings are ac- tually only the tangible evidence of its existence, the ware- houses of instruction and attainment, connected by the grass- erasing paths of the real college — the student body. But the brick and mortar are indispensible and a yearbook would not be complete without the setting which the familiar build- ings provide. The University ' s amoeba-like eastward growth from Old Main ' s acre plot in 1886 to the amount of acreage now under culturation is exemplified in its three periods of construction by the library, the gymnasium and the student union. The library belongs to the old campus where now the cotton- woods are ancient and the students pass through on their way downtown. The gymnasium is the guardian against the eastern move- ment, a reactionary who finally had to give in to Fraternity park and veteran housing. The Union introduced the modern era. Old Main, our sexagenarian patriarch, and the fetal Oil Shale present the faith of President Nelson, Dr. Downey, Dr. Hebard and the promise of President Humphrey and Joe Col- lege for a bigger and better . . . W Hm ■ : --iii j T V  ■--. I .... vA .... .r,.w. ■■■■■■ wmr - : - Oil Shale Laboratory Liberal Arts Engineering Hall [9] i .. : ' - ' ' J : : - THE COLLEGE [10] Classrooms and labora- tories are the focal point of the three educational forces which make up the University. Here the vigor- ous student body is intro- duced to and taught to master the cold testtubes and textbooks through the personal guidance of far- seeing professors. [11] Fall comes on little frosh feet . . . . .... guides the intellectual dudes through orientation and stabilization to finally spew them out to Sundance, Pinedale or Casper at Christmas time, cocksure Cowboys. The supercilious sophomores swagger through the twelve weeks armed with haughty patience and tolerance. The upperclassman, resigned to the period of rehabilitation, con- centrate on the renewing of old acquaintances. Organizations stress come-and-get-acquainted parties and try competitively to be the first with their feet on the ground. Their glad handing Greeks infest the campus. Fledgling administrators swing into the saddle and cautiously try their glittering spurs. The Freshmen Product of the war, the class of ' 49 is an alloy of eager, scared and ques- tioning 17-year olds and conserva- tive, confident and serious veterans. Not again until they are third-quarter seniors will they receive as much at- tention. Their fall elections are the first big campus concern, their distri- bution among the Greeks are the up- perclassmen ' s big worry, and their bewilderment and pit-falls, the brain men ' s burden. Getting their first taste of the po- litical set-up, the frosh came through with a qualified quartet of officers. Fiosh officers: Hainie Pief, treasurer; Mike Levi, vice president; Tommy Sawyer, presi- dent; jimmy Mini:k, secretary. [14] ft ' d lagcrrd, Morris Uoms, Gloria .ams, Stephen L. lley, Barbara Anson, Betty Ismussen, Earl Bath. Kathryn Seal, Jimmie Belt, Taylor M. Bennett, Marjene Berger, George Beyda, Eileen Bresee, Georgia Brabec, Darlene Bradley, Bill Breeden, Donna Brome, Carolyn Brown, Bonnie J. Burke, Carol Burke, Viva Burnett, June L. Burns, Agnes Butscher, Gertrude Caine, Hoye Banks, Marjorie Barkey, Penny Barrows, Gerard Bartruff, Hartley Bassani, Floyd Batcher, Leona Binning, Robert Black, Joyce Blankenship, Dorothy Bergman, Ernest Botero, Beverly Boyer, Delbert Broyles, Marshall Bruce, Virginia Brungard, Alvin Browne, Bertina Bundy, Dorothy Bunn, Donald Carroll, Colleen Carroll, Tom Carson, Ida Lou Cash, Norma Chamison, Charles Christensen, Kay [15] Chr istopherson, Jessie Cinnamon, Ruth Marie Clairmont, Marie Cobb, Joan Coles, John L. Collins, Georgia Courtney, June Craven. Tom Crawford, Pauline Criss, Wilma Crook, Jean Cullens, Betty Dipoma, Pat Dougherty, Isabel Jo Donlin, Joe Driscoll, Don Drum, Bob D urr, Betty Etchevery, Madylon Evans, Chester Ekykyn, Marjorie Fargher, Jean Faulkner, Glenn Felker, James Conners, Alma Cook, Jerry Coomes, Mary Kay Cottle, Donald R. Covey, Barbara Coulson. Bill Currier, Paul Cyrus, Lola Day, Frances Dearden, Betty Deland, Marion DeLapp, Harriett Dunn, Marjorie Davidson, Dennis Eaton, Wilma Eberhart, Richard Ellis, Elaine Ellis, Jean Feltner, Wayne Fields, Charlotte Fitch, Pat FlahartY. Myra Fleischli, Gus Fraher, Michael [16] Gade, Melvin Tdlusha, Helen Gale, Loren leorge. Wesley Georges, Leroy Green, Edna Grunden, Viola Gutz, John Haag, Helen Hagood, Don Harkins, Charles Harrell, Lois Hartzell, Dick Hashley, Helen Hamar, Curtis Hatlori. Mashiko Hayes, Lois Hayes, Virginia Lee Hayes, Kathleen Heiser, Shirley Georges. Perry Gerdom, Joe Graves, Helen Graves, Ruth Gray, Lola Haight, Aline Haight, Nan Haines, Darlene Haley, Vincent Halliwell, Betty Lou Hankin, Shirley Harris, Ruth Harmon, Robert Harvey, William T. Hashley, John E. Hellbaum, Harold Hempel, Charles Hendrickson. Betty Henderson, Darralee Henderson, Norma [17] Henderson, Recmous Henry, Dee Herold. Alan Heselius, Meredith Heywood. Lessie Hirsig, Mary Kay Hitchcock, Robert Hoke, Mary Hoffman, lane Holland, Ralph Hunt, Lester C. Hunt, Marilyn Hunter, La Verne Ingham, Barbara Innes, Vivian Human, Harold Hill, Annabel Hill, Betty Hill, Betty Ellen Hinthorne. Helen Holland, Robert Horst, Warren House, Harry Hubbard, Patricia Hulse, W. H. Kaser, Lola Keevert, George Keif. Phillip Kelly, Sam Kennedy, Mary Ann Irene, Bernice Jacobsen, Evelyn Jelinek, Dorothy Johnson, Leroy Jones, Howard Kennedy, Mary Jo. Kerns, Burton Kerr, Kenneth H. Kershisnik, Frank Keishel, Betty [18] ilpatrick, Joyce [nisely, Donna Cnittle, Joanne Kester, Mcay [ochevar, John Kokesh, Julia Laird, Marjaret Landeen, Fred Laughlin, Shirley Landyke, Lois Lavery, Tom Laybourn, Hale Lowry, Virginia Lummis, Doran Lynch, Gloria Lytle, Carlah McAulay, Jessie McBeath, Dorothy Mangus, Patricia Manley, Dorothy Maryhart, Jean Maxam, David May, Claude Mecken, Bill Kokesh, Winona Konopisos, Penny Eorb, Maureen Krek, Frances Kunchefi Mildred Kynion, Jeannette LeMasters, Ray Lewan, E. W. Livingstone, Dee Long, Kay Loudon, Leonard Lujan, Alyce McConnell, Julie MacDonald, Lois McGarty, Edward MacLeod, Esther Marsh, Fran Maher, Mary Virginia Meeken, Patrick Mercer, Paul Myers, Stanley Marston, Nancy Miley, Barbara Darlene Miller. Carolyn [19] Milliken, Lucille Michaels, George Minick, James Mitchell. Barbara Moore, Donald Moore, Francis Neal, Philip Nelson, Donald Nelson, Echo Nelson, Paul Nielsen, Helen Nord, Jim Palomino, Josephine Pape, Jack Parks, Oweda Patrick, Jim Patterson, Betsy Pattison, Sidney Pexton, John Pickens, Jerry Polk, Paul Pouppirt, Pat Powell, Gale Prevedel, Vivian Morgan, Bonita Morse, Dixie Morse, June Moran, Barbara Murphy, Joan Murray. Lucille Nuhn, Bettie Lu O ' Connell, Robert Oliver, Robert Olson, Joanne Olson, Val-Marie Otis, Peggy Pearce, LeRoy Peii, Raymond Penton, Tracy Perry Donald Peterson, Fred Petrich, Charmaine Quist, Harold Rachou, John Rawhouser, Helen Rawhouser, Juanitafl Reals, Harry Redfield, Louise [20] ;ese, Catherine lodes, Virginia ichey, Patricia Robb. Phyllis erts, Catherine Roberts, Dick Roum, John Rubaling, Alma Salisbury, Kenneth Sand, Laurel Sanders, Bertha M. Savage, Mary Jane Schultheis, Louis Schultz, Velda Jeanne Schwab, Belva Schwarlzkophf, Eleanor Seela, Janice Sheesley, Marjorie Smith, Clark Smith, Clifton Smith, Jack Smith, Thomas Snow, Marjorie Soderlund, Edwin Rocho, Marvin R. Rogers, James Romick, Nancy Roper, Mary Lou Rose, Mary Alice Rosenberg, Jean Sawyer, Tom Searle, Pat Segebartt, Patricia Sessions, Colleen Scharen, Helen Schmitt, Elva Shellinger, Virginia Shickich, Jack Simonson, Georgia Sims, Dana Sinclair, Richard Smith. Betty J. Somers, Joe Sorensen, Glenna Soulis, Mike Spiker, Mary Lou Squires, Max Strohl, Eleanor [21] St. Clair, Robert Stevens, Donna Stone, Charles Stone, A. C. Summers, Jean Sunada, Kayo Sundby, Kathryn Temple, Evelyn Therkildsen, Henry Thompson, Robert Thompson, Wanda Tobias, Mar j one Tolman, Wanda Trotter, John Verbrugge, Betty Vermillion, Laureda Waggoner, Chloe Warburton, Robert Wardell, Albert Wardell, Darlene Walseman, Jane Wilde, Betty Jane Willadsen, Ella Jeanne Willey, Ethel Wilson, Robert Yocum, Bill Wise, Robert Wyeth, Barbara Swanson, Shirley Swenson, William Taggart, Scott Taylor, Dolly Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruth Teater. Bill Tucker, E. L. Turner, Maralyn Urbigkit. Walter VanBlitter, Yvonne Vanderburg, Alvin VanDeventer, Robert Vaudrey, Calvin West, Charles Welch, Carla Wells, Elton E. West, Gerald Weybrecht, J. Andrew White, Julianne Whittaker, Frances Zimmer, Bob Zuhlke, Robert Wood, Lois Gardner, Yvonne Nelson, Gunard Mcintosh, Gordon [22] Fall quarter is the time for getting ac- quainted at Wyoming . . . not only through classrooms, but through fraternities, sororities, dormitories, or common interests and depart- mental clubs. More Hoyt Hall girls Jig Alph Hell Week . . . Comparing musical notes. Pajama Party . [23] Th Sophomores Now completely oriented, com- pletely enthusiastic students, the sophomores are settling down in the collegiate saddle eagerly anticipating the time when they can sieze the reins from the retiring juniors and seniors. This year a busy sophomore class sponsored the traditional Powder River Ball, elected from their ranks three campus gueens, Martha Ballantye, Engineer ' s Queen, Ruth Brinton, Home- coming Queen and Becky Tag- gart, popularity winner; and were proclaimed champs of the interclass athletic competition. Soph officers: Donna Jean Frey, treasurer; Sharon Farthing, vice-president; Martha Ballantyne, secretary; Bill Sandbak, presi- dent. [24] Accardo. Phil Batcher, Helen Brinton, Bonnie Carson. Jack Colberg, Malcolm B. Addison. Rachel Baxter. Mary Brinton. Ruth Caudill, George Cole, Bernard Anderson, Duane Bazo, Napoleon Brown, Leonard Cheesbrough, Mary Coleman, Ida Lou Anderson, Robert Binning, Gene Brown, Norvell Chisholm, Betty Copenhaver, Ross Andre, Walt Bisbee, Lola E. Bull, Tom Clary. Lois Ann Corbridge, Jayne Baker, Jim Bledsoe, Robert Bullock. Shirley Clark, Eileen Covington, Dwight Ballantyne, Martha Bon, Claire Burke, Douglas Clark, Frances Cranney, Pat Baldwin, Gene Boyd, Jack Campman, Ted Close. Harold R. Owen, Frances [25] Cullens. Victor Douglass, Kathleen Farmer, John Gibbon, Betsy Hammond, Frieda Daniel, Glenn R. Eads, William Faught, Buddy Gorton, Tony Hunter, Lawrence Davidson, Bonnie Ellbogen, Shirley Ferrin. Roberta Griffith, Paul Hanna. Cynthia Dempster, Margaret Evans, Shirley Fillerup, J. M. Grandy. Elizabeth Helzer. Doris DelMonte, Lois Fagen, James Flahive, Rita Groves, Cleo Hepworth, Don Devine, Joe Faler, Maurice Fox, Margaret Hageman, Margaret Hoel, Beverly Dinsmore, Douglas Farthing, Sharon Frey, Donna Jean Hagen, Harold Holt, Clint Dougherty, Jo Farmer, Ilene Geller, Freeman Hall, Richard Hummell, Jack [26] Isenberger, Dorothy Jones. Winifred Kemp, Carol Leslie Longfellow. Mary Maier. Delia Ito, Shinichi Kanaly. Jack Kennedy, Kenneth Lucas, Josephine Malonek, Julia Jensen, Jane Kearney, Delight Kilzer, Bonnie Lyon, Barbara Malonek, Robert Johnson, Marjorie Keeney, Gwynne LaFollette, Helen McBeath, Bernard Maninfior, Clara Johnson, Clarence Keevert, Ward Landers, Mildred McDaniel, Ward Mankin, Alice Johnson, Norval Keller, Barbara Leveraus, Jean McKay, Dorothy Manville, Stewart Jones, Betty Lou Keller, Marion Levi, Malcolm Mackay, Neil Markland, Jim Jones, Donna Kelley, Laura Lieurance, Phyllis McNinch, Keith Melbraaten, Brick [27] Osborne, Max Rollins, Wayne Satterthwaite, Don Scriffen, Marian Owen, George Reed, Helen Savage, David Searle, Pat Pyle. B. J. Reeves, Robert Scallion, Jerry Sherard, Donald W. Miller, Kenneth Pisto, Robert Ryan, Mary Margaret Schmidt, Ann Sheppard, Gladys Milliken, Robert Brown, Charlotte Saathoff, Ruth Schuetz, I. C. Siemsen, Irene Minick, Hubert Parker, Lucille Sackett, Ellen Schulte, Ralph E. Smith, Betty Lou Olson, Elaine Pappas, Andrew Sandbak, Bill Scott, Jean Smith, Langdon Osborne, C. L. Rathbun, Lois Sandercock, Edythe Scott, Mary Olson, L. M. [28] Smith, Louis Taggart. Becky Vehar, Robert Welch, Vera Daly Smith, Rachel Thomas, Del Vivion, Vern Wiker. Nina Smith, Robert Tilton, Joanna Volz, Craig Ward, Ed Stockhouse, Lois Tobin, Larry Warburton, John Wilkerson. Bob Wolf, Mary Jean Twiford, Russell Topham, Keith Wall. Zeda Williams, M. J. Yocum, Carol Talo, Doreen Tresler, Marjorie WaUis. Ann Winter, Robert Youngs, Bemita Teeling, Mary Underwood, Hazel Watt, Janet Wold, Dorothy Zimmerman, Billye Teeling, Pat Varvandakis, Peggy Welch, Kathleen Wolff, Ann Parker, Bud [29] The Student Senate Symbolic of the transition year was the handing over of the stu- dent senate president ' s gavel to Bob Burwell by Lyell Knight in December. Gavel-hander Knight ably showed how a women-packed ASUW should be managed. Gavel- catcher Burwell, with ample ex- perience, has proven equal to the top administrative task. Left to right, first row: Barbara Williams, Gloria Parker, Sandra MacKay, Peggy Solandt, Becky Taggart, Ann Schmidt, Lyell Knight, Marguerite Voight, Patricia Stoddard, Ruth Adams, Alice Lee Mankin. Second row: Tom Bell, Charles Cole, Vaughn Walsh, Gene Chase, Phil House, Gaylord Weber, Robert Burwell. [30] It ' s all yours. Bob! Student Manager Warburton at play. Wyoming ' s student body Senate is one of the most potent student adminis- trative bodies in college education. Or- ganized in 1938 to plan the financing of the student Union, it has developed a reputation of vigorous action in the con- ducting of student body affairs. To the Senate comes every type of legislation, from the initiation and super- vision of all student extra-curricular ac- tivities to the placing of beanies on freshmen heads. Senate committees handle most of the legislative dirty work. Although the more important committees (executive, finance, Union management, general activities, publication and social) have administra- tive and faculty representatives for sta- bility and experience, only students may sit in on senate meetings without special permission of that body. Democratically representative, the 23 members of the senate typify the views of the coed, the sarge and the student- at-large. Senators Convene. [31] Editor Sarge Business Manager Adams Ethel Sorgen and Ruth Adams, scribe and financier respectively, have produced the campus rag. Sarge is a major in journalism and plans to keep the printer ' s ink she picked up in the local back shop on her hands. Ruth has pounded away at the advertising. Facing the dust and cinders of downtown Laramie, she makes her weekly round of every advertiser or prospective patron . . . doing well her job of keeping the BI off the financial rocks. The Branding Iron [32] Thursday morning the eight-page tabloid hits the Union lobby, and is quickly perused at the fountain or in the lounge. Perhaps a couple of hundred even reach the hometowns via laundry bags or rolled and stamped. The staff ' s competent coverage of campus life and campus opinions provide ample circling ma- terial for the mindful parents. With Lyons on society, Baker on sports and a variety of columnists, the B. I. makes the news in- formative and enjoyable reading. Bernard Cole, news editor; Peggy Varvandakis, society editor; Lois Stockhouse, reporter; and James Baker, sports. Staff members, Elva Ann Schmidt, Mary Baxter, Stanley Myers, Tom Bull, Mary Ann Kennedy, and Nan Haight. Additional BI reporters not pictured above include M. E. Wrolstad, Barbara Lyon, Lois Del Monte, Frances Cullen, Margaret Hageman, Georgia Collins, Nora Lewis, Marjorie Tressler, Donald Kelly, Penny Barkey, Stanley Myers, Ann Schmidt, Barbara Hartung, Joanna Tilton, Virginia Schel- linger, Gloria Lynch, Horace Campbell, Catherine Roberts, Mary Scott, Mary Ann Kennedy, Fred Kaysbier, and Laura Kelly. [33] The— UJVO Kit Carson, Editor Joan Hagist, business manager According to a vicious yearbook tradition, the WYO did not get earnestly under way until into winter quarter. The senate reorganized the execu- tives, choosing new editor, Leota Carson to replace Patricia Tobin Moses, (who withdrew from school to join her husband); and Joan Hagist was chosen as the new business manager. A staff was organized, deadlines set and the box like office soon became a jumble of glossy prints and advertising correspondence. Out of the seeming con- fusion arose a dummy, and as combined ideas de- veloped, the first inklings of the finished product began to take shape. Racing against the express train editors call a deadline Carson haunted the campus for Vivion and pleaded for finished copy, at least the first 32 pages. Uncooperative to say the least, the uncompro- mising deadline reared its demanding head at the same time the term papers and finals did the same. But with true journalistic composure, Carson poured editing oil on the troubled pages and you have in your hands the 1946 WYO . . . Wrols. Vern Vivion, Photographer [34] Assistant editor Wrols and artist, Dorothy Mackay. Indispensable aides in the publica- tion of the ' 46 yearbook were Merald Wrolstad, assistant editor; author of the majority of body copy in the annual; Dorothy Mackay, who designed the cover, frontispiece and divisional pages; Ann Schmidt, assistant business man- ager; Mike Levi, organizations editor; Jim Baker, sports editor. Other valuable members of the ed- itorial staff included Becky Taggart, Carol Clark, Betty Lou Smith, Bernard Cole, Lois Barnard, Carol Nottage, Peggy Purdy. Members of the business staff were Mary Borchsenius, Nancy Marston, Cor- rine Heard, Joan Cobb, Maureen Smith, Jerry Cox, Glenna Sorenson, Betty Ellen Hill, Betty Lou Jones, Janet Watt, Norma Cash. The Wyo is published annually by associated students of the University, and funds are raised by the sale of annuals and by advertising revenue. Ann Schmidt, assistant business manager. Other valuable members of editorial staff, Becky Taggart, Betty Lou Smith, Lois Barnard, and Malcolm Levi. Ad chasers pause for breath. [35] President Patricia Stoddard Back row, left to right: Ruth Adams, Mary Scott, Hazel Underwood, Alice Mankin. Second row, left to right: Jerry Scallion, Doris Moran, Doreen Talo, Joan Berry, Carol Nottage, Susan Seidel, Peggy Reusser. Front row, left to right: Sandra MacKay, Maxine Roush, Margaret Eaton, vice president, Pat Stoddard, Pat Cranney, Penny Barkey, Betty Jean Pyle, secretary. fl.W.S. Board The Associated Women Students was founded on this campus in 1920 and, since then, has become a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Wo- men Students. Every woman student is automatic cally a member of AWS and exercises her privilege of self-government through the AWS Board. This board consists of representatives from the various women ' s dorms, houses, and honoraries, such as Spurs, Big Sisters, and Mortar Board, which are sponsored by the Associated Women Students. The rules and regulations as administered by the AWS Board have been formulated by the wo- men students themselves, for their own protection and convenience. [36] mortar Board Stressing the attainment of scholar- hip, leadership and service on the UW ampus, the members of Mortar Board, enior women ' s honorary, conducted a tandards program during the year 945-46, bringing before the university romen a discussion of the ideal Wyom- ig coed. During Winter and Spring quarters, 4ortar Board prepared a recognition st of Sophomore and Freshmen women 5 be presented, along with the new ' lortar Boards, at the annual AWS onor assembly, and in the Spring quar- ?r sponsored the annual Torchlight ing in June, and the Senior women ' s reakfast. Back row, leit to right: tary; Leota Carson. Front row: Mary Storey, Vice-President; Marguerite Voight, Margaret Eaton, Treasurer. President Sandra MacKay Among the service organizations on the campus, Big Sisters is the orientation group for the women students. The purpose is to help freshman girls be- come acquainted with campus life and procedures, and to make the necessary adjustments in college. Each freshman girl has a Big Sister who is her special adviser whenever she needs assistance. Besides being of service in these ways, the Big Sisters also sponsor the Coed Costume Ball during winter quar- ter, and act as hostesses at student- faculty teas throughout the year. Big Sisters Back row. left to right: Shirley Bullock, Ruth Adams, Joan Berry, Peggy Varvandakis, Dorothy MacKay, Donna Jean Frey, Margaret Thompson, Maxine Roush, Irene Siemsen. Second row, leit to right: Rose Colibraro, Bobby Chisholm, Lois Barnard, Ida Lou Coleman, Doreen Talo, Sharon Farthing, Gloria Parker, Alice Lee Mankin, Vivian Rose Anderson. Front row, left to right: Margaret Nelson, Margaret Jane Fox, Secretary; Peggy Reusser, President; Gwynne Keeney, Pat Lowe, Margaret Hageman, Hazel Underwood. Back row, left to right: Gus Fleishley, Bernard Cole, Bill Bradney, Ed Soderland, C. J. Johnson, Bob Burwell, Jack Carson. Front row, left to right: Jack Boyd, Claire Bott, George Zeigler, Julius Humphrey, George Owen, Jimmy Myers. ■■ ■H Back row. left to right: Hazel Underwood, Jerry Scallion, Pat Stoddard, Lois Stockhouse, Mrs. Lyla Walter, Jane Peters, Carol Nottage, Irmalee Street. Front row. left to right: Sandra MacKay, Mrs. Mollie Stenberg, Advisor; Mary Ann Daley, President; Audrey Evans, Secretary; Jennie May Welch, Treasurer. [38] Inter-Fraternity Council The inter-fraternity council of the University of Wyom- ing is headed by C. E. Anderson. Each fraternity selects two delegates to sit in this council. These members of the inter-fraternity council work for cooperation among the Greeks, coordination of the different fraternities of the campus, and sponsor the annual Inter-Frat ball. This year the council, suddenly expanded by the re- appearance of seven active fraternities on the campus, was confronted with many problems relative to increas- ing pledging quotas, period of pledgeship required for re- turned veterans, and similar questions. . President C. E. Anderson Pan Hellenic Council Any woman affiliated with a national woman ' s fra- ternity 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 rela- tions and a cooperative spirit between sororities. This council at Wyoming represents the six sororities on the campus and makes rules regarding rushing and super- vises rush week activities. Each year a Panhellenic ball is held. This year the Pan Hellenic group revised the rushing rules in an effort to facilitate rushing and eliminate diffi- culties; and initiated a junior pan hellenic council for freshman pledges. President Mary Ann Daley [39] Back row, left to right: Clara Maninfior, Lois Ann Clary, Margaret Hageman, Editor; Gloria Parker, Senate Representative; Gwynne Keeney, Dorothy McKay, Pat Cranney, Becky Taggart, President; Elaine Olsen. Second row, left to right: Jerry Scallion, A.W.S. Representative; Edythe Sandercock, layne Corbridge, Bobby Chisholm, Beverly Hoel, Ann Schmidt, Vice-President; Martha Ballantyne, Donna Jean Frey, Hazel Underwood, Secretary. Front row, left to right: Margaret Jane Fox, Mary Baxter, Marie Toscano, Ida Lou Cole- man, Historian; Mary Elizabeth Scott, Alice Lee Mankin, Treasurer. President Becky Taggart Spurs The Spurs, a national sophomore women ' s honorary or- ganization, was established on this campus in 1928. It is com- posed of three outstanding sophomore girls from each organi- zation of the campus. The group, as a service and pep organization, promotes all student body activities, and fosters loyalty and a spirit of help- fulness among the women students of the campus. Besides attending all the basketball games in a body and cheering wildly for the champion Cowboys, they supported the World Student Service fund, the Victory Loan drive, con- tributed to the Infantile Paralysis fund, ushered at assemblies, ,. supported the drive for a special session of the legislature, and contributed to and collected contributions for the Red Cross drive. The Spurs also sponsored a Defrigeration Week with the slogan Say Halloo to Someone New in an effort to make this the friendliest campus in the country and to encourage a friendlier spirit among the students. [40] Iron Skull Making its first appearance since 1942 was Iron Skull — honorary junior organization. Iron Skull was first organized as a group whose purpose it was to carry on old traditions. Living up to this duty, Iron Skull sponsored the homecoming sing which is an activity that was last conducted in 1942. The homecoming dance, the first to be held in the gymnasium for some time, was also sponsored by Iron Skull. Officers of the organization are: Phil House, President; Margaret Jean Thomp- son, Vice President; Bob Burwell, Secretary; Betty Bautch, Treas- urer, and Beth Bautch, Senate Representative. President Phil House Back row, left to right: Audrey Evans, Dorothy Bushnell, Elaine Lewark, Peggy Sellers, Lois Jensen. Third row, left to right: Tommy Bell, Frances Saathoff, Jim Baker, Jean Hall, Vern Vivion, Julius Humphrey, Maxine Roush, Jim Heywood, Harry House. Second row, left to right: Susan Seidel, Clara Maninfior, Bob Burwell, Margaret Thompson, Vice- President; Phil House, President; Margaret Nelson, Mary Ann Daley. First row, left to right: Charles Elmgren, Charles Cole, Gene Chase. [41] Back row, left to right: Cornelius Devereaux, George Ziegler, Bill Romsa, Harlan Horner, Frank Conley, Fred Beard, A. W. Gray, Bob Chaffin, Dick Bennett. Second row. left to right: Joe Maier, William Smith, Bill Felton, George Doll, Dave Crum, Marion Smyser, John Mackey, Dick Kemper, Kenny Hamm. First row, left to right: Mr. Munroe, Professor of Law; Helen Hubbell, Peggy Evans, Joyce Allen, Mary Storey, Dr. Hamilton, Dean of Law School; Mr. Treslease, Professor of Law. Potter Law Club The Potter Law Club, organized in 1920, is named in honor of the late Chief Justice Potter, of the Wyoming Supreme Court. It is open to all students and faculty of the College of Law. After two years of inactivity, the club reorganized with 21 students, 3 of whom are women. (Dave Crum was elected chancellor; Joe Maier, ' Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Felton, Senator). Activities of the club are both social and professional. Sev- eral moot court trials are held each year to give the students prac- tical experience. The Potter Law Club has always been very active in campus affairs — sponsoring the homecoming Queen elections each year. Also, the club has at least one dinner-dance each quarter, as well as several informal get-togethers. [42] Home work, I guess Back row, left to right: Carol Leslie Kemp, Harold Kalmans, John V elsh, Lucille Nichols. Front row, left to right: Jo Dougherty, Betty DeBerry, Ellen Sackett, Gussie Dolezal, Dorothy MacKay. Epsilon Psi Last March an enthusiastic group of art majors for the first time, organized an art majors club and affiliated with the national art fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to facilitate interest in fine arts at the University, to sponsor art displays and exhibitions, to urge more students to become interested in the University ' s art curriculum, and to encourage more artistic creation on the part of club members. John Opper, acting head of the art department, is faculty advisor of the group. [43] The College fit Ease Talk, talk, talk . . . . but that ' s how Jimmy and Sue won the red tophats at the Grid-iron ban- quet. Dr. Humphrey maintains special office hours for in- formal chats with students. Maureen — alone with a book? Just more unionology .... right, Butch? [44] Jean and Bob Martha and Jack Elinor and Jimmy [45] fit. Unionology Although the Union is one of the bigger reasons why Cowboy Joe is not a dull boy, the building has just as important function. The first floor has the faculty lounges and a student post office. The second floor contains the sen- ate chamber, WYO, BI and Alum- offices, plus several meeting rooms. The third floor houses the student infirmary. (Of what use the tower is — God only knows!) [46] Seasons come and the seasons go, but the Union goes on forever. And the same can be said for the student parade through the Union lobby. They pause to scan the six by four bulletin board for self-affect- ing announcements, pick up their Branding Irons on Thursday, sign petitions or vote at the two by three table, or spend five to ten minutes reading the Laramie papers and popular magazines at the sales counter. The fountain room is packed, emptied and repacked har- monizing with the class schedules. Interspersed throughout the lounge are the loungers (naturally) the bridge players, and an occasion- al scholar. Directly above the foun- tain and lounge, the Union ball room offers dancing, recitals and re- ceptions. In the basement you can shoot pool, play ping pong, banguet and sit and talk to the janitor. It ' s a well known fact that one of the easier things to do at Wyoming is to major in Unionology! [47] Sandwiched between the way- l showing fall and society-filled spring, lis Winter quarter, the meat of the scho- lastic concoction we call a school year. Second quarter saw male enrollment )nce again take the lead after years in [the registration cellar. In January the Cowboys were rated Inumber one team in the nation ' s basket- Iball picture. They stumbled, but re- Igained their winning ways and finished ' on top of the Big 7 in addition to placing Milo and Sailors on All-Ameri- can teams. With the last home game of the basketball season, Wyoming had its first Homecoming since 1942. Continually stirred up during the quarter by rumors of army recall, pe- titions for veterans housing and a special session of the legislature, the student body did everything but write to Mrs. Mayfield. [48] [49] a yr cl 1 The Juniors Blessings on thee, contented Junior. Blessing indeed on the junior year for then is a college stu- dent most a Joe College or a Betty Coed. Balanced by an es- tablished reputation and a whole year ahead to worry about future problems, juniors can work to their head ' s content on their major or to their heart ' s content on extra-curricular ac- tivities. Their confident, almost cocky attitude on understudying senior positions all but shouts, We are ready, and the capable class of ' 47 IS ready as evi- denced by the efficiency and enthusiasm with which they re- vived the Junior Prom. Junior officers: Gaylord Weber, senator; Maureen Smith, president; Jane Peters, treasurer; Phil House, secretary; (Doris Moran, vice president, not pictured). [50] Bell, Thomas Bellis, Jimmy Bender, Marion Berry. Joan Adams, Ruth Allen, Joyce Anderson, John Anderson, Robert Anderson, Vivian Ballhaus. Donald W. Baum, Lois Bautch. Betty Bautch, Beth Brown, Daniel Brown, Ross Brown, Virginia [511 Clark, Elva Cole, Charles Colibraro, Rose Corbin, Doris Burkey, Clyde Burkholder, Neal Burnett, Robert L. Burwell, Robert Bush, William Bushnell, Dorothy Casey, Vincent Chase, Eugene Clark, Carol Corcoran, Dorothy Cottrell, Milford Covington, C. Lee [52] W Cox, Gerry Crews, Charlotte Daley, Mary Ann DeBerry, Betty DeBernardi, Alfred Despain, Wayne Dolezal, Marguerite Elliott, Barbara Evans, Audrey Evans, Dorothy Evans. Peggy Hagist, Joan Ginther, Betty Golden, Jean Hall, Junior Harrell, Melvin [53] Jensen, Lois Johanson, Doris Johnson, Everett Joslin, Betty Harrison, Patricia Heagney, Maryann Heard, Corinne Holm, Gloria House, Phil Hughes, John Humbert, Marilyn Hunter, George Hull, Donald Kirch, Mary Jeanne Knowlton, Jay B. Knowlton, Richard [54] Krogsdale, Charlotte Laughlin, Eda Bea Laycock, Betty Lewark, Elaine Lowe, Patricia McAuley, Wilma McGraw, Eileen Manfull, Colleen Mann, Mona Moran, Doris Murphy, Walt Neal, Betty Paulus, Jean Peters, Jane [55] Saathoff, Frances Schmehl, Ann Peterson, Charles Popp, Mary Louise Purely, Peggy Scott, Jean Richardson, Lee Rider, Fred Robb, Elva Mae Roush, Maxine Rogers, Jean Russell, Virgil Q. Sanders, Blanche Sanford, Norma Reusser, Peggy Seeburg, Mary J. Seidel, Susan [56] Shaw, Dick Smith, Glenn Smith. Maureen Street, Irmalee Strumpfler, Helen Swanton, Kate Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Ruth Thornhill. Thelma Toscano, Marie Vosburg, Agnes Weber, Gaylord Wright, B. J Old Wrols I Cowboy Hoopsters fln Out of the twelve conference games the Cowboys played, Wyoming went down to only two of the teams, the University of Utah and Brigham Young University, to cop the conference championship. Although it is the custom for the Conference champions to be invited to the NCCA invitational, Jim Weir and Kenny Sailors were considered ineligible to participate in the NCCA since they are graduate students. Immediately after the closing game of the season with Colorado State College at Ft. Collins on March 9, the Cowboys hoop sguad disbanded. Under the able guidance of Coach Everett F. Ev Shelton, the University of Wyoming basketball team, as usual, was considered by leading coaches and authorities as one of the best in the nation. Under the new Big 7 Conference ruling, allowing veterans one more year of college eligibility even though they have a degree, the Wyoming Cowboys had many of the key men back who led the sguad to a national cham- pionship in 1943. Weir, Komenich, Sailors, Reese, and Ray were among those returning men who played on the national champ team. Stretch Brown Ted Campman Milo Komenich [58] [inference Champs Everett F. Shelton, basketball coach of the Wyoming Cowboys ' conference champions. Jimmie Reese Ray Reerink [59] Spook Larson Bob Porter Shadow Ray Bill Roberts Kenny Sailors crouches for his fa mous one-handed jump shot in the CU-Wyoming game, and Colorado ' s Don Putman vainly attempts to block the shot. Milo stands ready to take the rebound in case Kenny misses. He didn ' t miss. (Photo by Svenson- Ludwig studio). fl Basketball Homecoming For the first time in the history of the University of Wyoming, a basketball home- coming was held. In years past, the gala celebration has been a fall guarter, football homecoming. But this year, since there was no football schedule, the final home basket- ball game, with CU on March 8 was the an- nual homecoming. As it happened, the homecoming game turned out to be the Conference champion- ship game, as CU and Wyoming were tied for first place in the Big Seven conference. And the nice part about it, Wyoming won, 50-46, in a thriller difficult to compare with any other game. The game was dedicated to Milo Komenich, Jim Weir, and Kenny Sail- ors who, on that night, played their last home game for the University of Wyoming. Big Jim Weir lays one in against Denver university. [60] Here ' s the way the Cowboys scored in the homecoming game against C.U. Komenich 12 3 24 Weir 2 14 Sailors 5 1 2 11 Reese 4 119 Larsen 2 12 Rogers 10 23 4 10 50 Four highs and a low. Left to right: Jim Weir, Bill Roberts, Jimmie Reese, George Noslrand, and Milo Komenich. Nostrand left the Cowboy team during the season to play for Casper Oil Toolers. Ted Rogers Kenny Sailors Jim Weir [61] | r Jimmie Reese jumps and lets go for two points against Utah State. Spook Larson starts in for the rebound. Larson is a freshman from Cheyenne. Kenny Sailors had too much speed when he tried to lay this one in. Kenny can dribble down the floor with more speed than most people can run. During their 26 game season, the Cowboys dunked 1266 points, for a game average of 48.7 points. Out of the 26 games, the Cowboys lost only 4. Here is an unofficial list of the points the men made: FG FT TP Komenich 126 48 300 Seniors _.. ._. 83 38 204 Weir _ 68 54 190 Reese ._ ..... 66 38 170 Nostrand 37 12 86 Roberts 37 7 81 Brown 24 23 71 Rogers 26 5 57 Larson 23 7 53 Reerink 10 3 23 Ray : 7 1 15 Porter 4 1 9 Vivian 2 1 5 Campman 1 2 Sailors has a clear floor in this jump shot against Utah State. Sailors was second high point man for the Cow- boys this year, even though he didn ' t participate in the first five games of the season. 514 238 1266 [62] This is one of the reasons Sailors is so hard to guard. His terrific speed, his dribbling ability and this famous jump shot make him a triple threat on the hardwood. He was chosen on the Ail-American team again this year, as he was in 1943. Komenich easily flips one of his season ' s record of 126 field goals through the net against Utah U. Sheffield, number 29, attempts to guard the shots. Seldom does Komenich shoot with his right hand. [63] This is a unique photo of the boys at practice. Jimmie Reese, number 22, is dribbling down the end of the half acre and going to try to go by Stretch Brown. Maybe he ' ll go between his legs. Komenich Jumps and tosses one through the hoop. Sheffield, Utah ' s star player, watches helplessly. The University of Wyoming has not had a football team since the fall of ' 42, but now it ' s on its way back up the road to pigskin fame. This year the Board of Trustees waited until the last minute to give Coach Bernard F. Bunny Oakes, Head Football Coach, the go ahead signal to organize a football team. At this late date it was impossible for Wyoming to organize an efficient football team or even draw up a schedule for Big Seven Conference play. However, Coach Oakes was able to find forty interested men with gridiron potentialities, who will be the spearhead of the 1946 squad. These forty men are to be complimented on the spirit they showed in continuing to report for practice, although there was no prospect of conference competition in the offing. With Fall, Winter, and Spring football practice came many grueling weeks of stiff workouts. Just eleven men put on a field together does not compose a strong and winning team. Hours and hours of consistent drilling in the fundamentals of the game such as running, tackling, blocking, passing, receiving and punting makes the eleven men a solid group, with cooperation the main theme throughout. Football will be back on the Wyoming Campus in the Fall ot ' 46 with the biggest and hottest schedule that the Cowboys ever had. Congratulations to Coach Oakes and his men for their work during the ' 45 season and we ' re looking forward to a great team in ' 46. The height that pulled the Cowboys through many a tight spot this season. Jump, Cowboy jump The Cowboys went on an eastern tour during the Christmas vacation and of the five games played while on the trip, they were undefeated. They met top teams of the nation, including Valparaiso University (twice), St. Joseph ' s College, Long Island University, and Washington University. Late in January the Punchers went to Oklahoma and played the Oklahoma A and M two games, bowing to the powerful Aggies both times. At the beginning of the season, a tournament was held among the Montana schools, BYU and Wyoming. This unofficial tourna- ment gave Wyoming its first chance to play the schools in Montana. [65] Potter Law Club President David Crum presents the golden loving cup to Homecoming Queen Ruth Brinton, and supplies Lady-in-Waiting Delia Maier with flowery bouquets. Homecoming Wyoming ' s first Homecom- ing since 1942 topped all post war revivals. With no inter- collegiate football team and a championship basketball team, the date was switched from fall to winter for the first time in the University ' s history. Sig Alph Kilt Parade Heralds Queen Brinton and Her Lady-in-Waiting. [66] Skirted Sig Alphs Carry Banner Beat C U. ' The stage was ideally set for the perfect Homecoming day by both the planning organizations and the basket- ball wheel of fortune. Sidewalks were smeared with red, white and blotted out vote fors, and automobiles were portable black boards. The jubilee started with the tradi- tional Greeks and Independent sing, Homecoming evening. Even the engi- neers-kidnapped, lawyers-regained queen and attendant were there! A strange looking band of Scots (surprise, they ' re the Sig Alphs) pa- raded the queen, and attendants; and the ATO ' s serenaded the Union to highlight the horseplay. The Alumni registered and wan- dered. The student body rallied, cheered, and coffee-ed. The ball game (just the best of the season!) gave 6000 rabid fans the thrill of a twenty point rally to bring the Cowboys from behind and virtually as- sure them of the Big Seven crown. Oh, yes, Prexy got a stetson, and Brinton got an ovation. Pat Cranney twirls a mean baton at Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming Crowd Surges from Union on Way to Pep Rally. [67] • ■ ■■■■..■ uinTERTime  :A ; -4 c i ! -■ .:- s -1: ¥ £- ,,«  . «S SH [68] cnmpus 9 a - - si a si Sh,:. .jft [j t : r ' « : i : [69] Director Bob Vagner puts band members through a rigorous practice session, session. Music is one of the most ac- tive, and most prominent of University activities. Never properly appreciated, the band, under the direction of Robert Vagner, presents Sunday afternoon and an occasional evening band concert, takes part in quarterly music assem- blies and plays at basketball games, pep rallies and other programs. Band members are attired in brown and gold uniforms. Orchestra members rehearse for symphony concert. music at Wyoming [70] Orchestra A. E. Willman, orchestra director, head of music department. One of the outstanding events of winter quarter was the two hour evening symphony con- cert program prepared and pre- sented by University orchestra members under the direction of Mr. Willman, head of music de- partment who has returned this year from duty in armed ser- vice. Miss Joann Staats, Miss Del Thomas presented talented vo- cal and piano solos during the concert. The University orchestra spent many a weary hour preparing for the out- standing concert symphony. [71] Girl ' s Glee The girl ' s glee club in cooperation with a cappella choir presented a program of Christmas music the latter part of December. This organization, under the direction of Miss Ford, a new member of music depart- ment staff, has added to cultural attainments of the University by its fine concerts and vocal ensembles. [72] r r, f mM i t f H Cappella Choir 5UnrjL.t . 1 m) r  i , As the men returned to the campus, the a cappella choir of mixed voices grew rapidly in size and popularity. In practice sessions, every Tuesday and Thursday night the group makes walls of Old Main and surrounding campus area ring with melodious harmonies. This group is under the capable direction of George Gunn. [73] Grease Paint and powder be- h ind the scenes. Tense moment in penthouse production of Doll ' s House. Drama at Wyoming [74] One of the most unique and popular of the art tech- niques used by Mr. Culbert- son and his UW dramatists are the penthouse perform- ances staqed in Union lobby late afternoons. The audi- ence qathers informally around the staqe and coffee is served before the per- formances. Winter quarter ' s pent house production of Ibsen ' s Doll ' s House featurinq Donna Jean Frey, Bob Thompson, Robert Warbur- ton, and Elva Mae Robb was enthusiastically received. The riotous comedy, Georqe Washinqton Slept Here, (starrinq such vet- eran UW performers as Pa- tricia Stoddard, Carl Reis and Virqinia DelMonte and introducinq such newer tal- ent as Tank Warburton, and Velma Walker) which the dramatics department pre- sented under the sponsor- ship of Theta Alpha Phi, na- tional honorary and under the direction of J. Edwin Cul- bertson, opened a very suc- cessful drama season on the UW campus. Donna Jean Frey and Robert Thompson in Dramatic Scene. Doll ' s House cast poses for formal picture. [75] H [76] R. 0. T. C. Freshmen and sophomore students, who have not been in the armed service, are re- quired to take the R. O. T. C. training. Students drill twice a week and attend theory class once a week. Complete uni- forms are furnished by the gov- ernment. Captain Orville L. Wiegand. professor of military science and tactics. Target practice. Hey, Gene [77] Ueterans ' Club Executive Board: George Grace, treasurer; Bob Sedman, and John Jobe, secretary. The Veterans ' Club is an organization of about sixty to eighty World War II returnees who have met and combined for the purpose of finding a common ground on which to readjust to the affairs of campus life. The club was begun during the spring of 1 945 and has been mounting steadily in membership since. The same as all other campus organizations, it is entitled to one social function each guarter. During the fall guarter they put on a barbecue dinner that was, a genuine humdinger, bringing forth nearly every veteran on the campus, as well as a large group of non-veteran boys and girls. Following the barbecue many attended the dance in the Union Ballroom arrayed in the good old western fashion of blue jeans and bright scarfs. President Bob Sedman Vice President Dick Knowlton [78] Jt- The problem of veteran housing has been met on the UW campus by the erection of trailer park, containing nearly 100 trailer homes, and pre-fabricated government houses, which will accommodate approxi- mately 40 families. GI housing is directed by Leais Miller, director of the University hous- ing bureau, who works under supervision of and in cooperation with Dr. Humphrey, Mr. Smith and C. B. Jensen, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mrs. Bill Vaught, wife of Trailer Park Mayor, and her baby daughter pose for WYO cameraman in their miniature trailer livingroom. [79] men ' s Residence Hall The Men ' s Residence Hall is again in a civil academic service providing quarters for 116 stu- dents and scholars. From 1943 to 1946 the Hall, transformed into a military barracks for 250 soldiers, added to the effective War effort of the state and the University. (At present the interior is under- going a metamorphosis at the hands of painters of buildings and grounds who are rapidly remov- ing evidences of strains resulting from three years war service. The Hall maintains a social room provided with a wide choice of current literature ample to meet varied interests of residents dur- ing any odd spare hours. Also this room provides adequate fa- cility for small social functions as dances and teas which the mem- bers may decide to give. President of the hall is Harold Quist who, with five members, constitutes a council which advises the faculty administration on social functions and other matters. Men ' s Dorm Reconverted for Civilian Use. :: :::: ::::: y I Nobody knows all these men. [80] Independent Student Association The Independent Student Association was organized on the Wyoming campus in 1922. Since that time the club has become a member of the Rocky Mountain Independent Association and the National Independent Association. Independent members this year are wearing National member- ship pins for the first time on this campus. Under the sponsorship of Miss Greta Neubauer, Miss Justine Gentle and Mr. F. A. Red Holmes, the group has participated in many activities. Business meetings and mixer dances are held every Monday night and a formal dance each quarter. The Independent Boys Basketball team won the cup for first place in the intra-mural tournament fall quarter. The Independent candidate Ruth Brinton reigned as Queen during home-coming week end. President Marguerite Voight Back row, leit to right: Georgia Simonson, Jeanette Jiacoletti, Betty Smith, Jessie McAuley, Barbara Briggs, Peggy Otis, Leona Kaser, Thelma Thornhill, Panoria Konopisos. Third row, left to right: Mildred Landers, Wilma McCauley, Dorothy McBeath, Betty VerBrugge, Margaret Eaton, Betty Hendrick- son, Dee Livingston, Echo Nelson, Shirley Heiser, Peggy Sellers, Pat Mangus. Second row, leit to right: George Michaels, Elaine Lewark, Iron Skull, Barbara Williams, Senate Representative; Gene Chase, Senate Representative; Marguerite Voight, President; Peggy Solandt, Vice-President; Opal Bircher, Secretary-Treasurer; Joan Murphy, Walter Urbigkit, Jr. Front row, left to right: Ferrel M. Riley, Bob Vehar, Roy L. Tidwell, Stanley Myers, Donald J. Hepworth, Sponsor: Mr. Holmes, (not pictured). [81] Back row, left to right: Elaine Ellis, Mary Margaret Langheldt, Barbara Williams, Betty Durr, Georgia Bresee, Isabel Dougherty, Elizabeth Taylor, Lois MacDonald, Nan Haight, Virginia Shellinger, Patty Fitch. Fourth row, left to right: Elsie Shockley, Marie Clairmont, Betty Anson, Wilma Pickens, Lorene Korb, Elva Anne Schmitt, Virginia Maher, Aline Haight, Mary Kay Hirsig, Mary Lou Roper, Anne Wolff, Marjorie Tobias, Kathleen Long, President; Nancy Romick, Barbara Mitchell, Eleanor Strohl, Evelyn Temple. Third row, left to right: Clara Maninfior, Jimmie Beal, Eleanor Schwartzkoph, Louise Redfield, Colleen Sessions, Alyce Lujan, Lessie Heywood, Norma Cash, Ruth Harris, Penny Barkey, A.W.S. Representative; Bonnie Brown, Viva Burke, Rachel Smith, Wanda Thompson. Second row, left to right: Virginia Bruce, Barbara Covey, Gloria Lynch, Frances Day, Kay Christiansen, Carla Welch, Gloria Adams, Annabel Hill. First row, left to right: Dorothy Isenberger, Michiko Hattori, Carolyn Brome, Darlene Miley, Mildred Kuncheff, Helen Scharen, Norma Henderson, Betty June Hill, Jean Leveraus, June Courtney, Lois Wood, Joanne Olsen, Joyce Kilpatrick, Val Marie Olsen, Muriel Wilcox, Vice-President; Helen Reid, Treasurer; Frances Whittaker, Secretary. Mrs. Sybil Soward, Housemother Hoyt Hall Hoyt Hall, residence for freshman wo- men, carries out the studen t government system known so well at the University of Wyoming. The house board is made up cf representatives elected from the residents. Kay Long, freshman from Buffalo, serves as president. Twice a month the Hoyt Haller, edited by Corrine Heard, is dis- tributed at the house meetings and parties to the one hundred and fifty girls living at the hall. Penny Barkey, freshman from Sheridan, is freshman representative to the A. W. S. board. Homecoming Week brought honors to the girls living at Hovt Hall when first place of the Independent group at the Homecoming Sing was awarded to Hoyt Hall and Ruth Brinton, sophomore from Lyman, was elected Homecoming Queen by the Associated Students of the Univer- sity cf Wyoming. Dormitory Houses Freshmen Girls [82] Back row, left to right: Louella Thompson, Leona Kaser, Ruth Graves, Leila Richardson, Mary Jane Savage, Leona Batcher, Gloria Gorton, Jean Jiacolletti, Vivian Anderson, Lois Baum, Elva Clark, Lucy Hayes, Eileen Beyda, Dorothy Jo Manley, Jeannette Kynion, Shirley Smith. Sixth row. left to right: Helen Haag, Peggy Otis, Joanne Knittle, Marjorie Sanders, Edna Green, Chloe Wagner, Lois Grandy, Pat Mangus, Oweda Parks, Kathleen Douglass, Marilyn Hunt, Dorothy McBeath, Jane Hoffman, Betty Wilde, Dee Livingston. Fifth row, left to right: Vivian Inness, Jesse McAuley, Lola Gray, Vivian Prevedel, Evelyn Jacobson, Carol Yocum, Phyllis Robb, Georgia Simonson, Lucille Milliken, Virginia Rhodes, Darlene Haines, Mary Cheesebrough, Lucille Parker, Nina Wiker, Mildred Landers, Betty Dearden, Mary Roth. Fourth row, left to right: Barbara Moron, Bernita Morgan, Helen LaFollette, Peggy Varvandakis, Helen Butcher, Barbara Briggs, Betty Jane Smith, Rose Colibraro, Doris Helzer, Peggy Solandt, Betty VerBrugge, Helen Galusha, June Morse, Helen Graves. Third row, left to right: Mary Jo Kennedy, Del Thomas, Bernita Youngs, Mary Kester, Dorothy Wold, Juanita Rawhouser, Penny Konopisos, Jo Lucas, Jane Wakeman, Shirley Swanson, Betty Hendrickson, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Housemother; Mrs. Marguerite Voight, Asst. Housemother; Doris Moran, President. Second row, left to right: Cleo Groves, Secretary; Lillian Porter, Lola Jean Peterson, Mona Mann, Jean Fargher, Ruth Taylor, Norma Lewis, Thelma Thornhill. First row, left to right: Margaret Hageman, Treasurer; Wilma McCauley, Carla Lytle, Dorothy Jelinick. Jean Ellis, Betty Halliwell, Margaret Hoy, Vice-President; Shirley Heiser, Marjorie Sheesley. Knight Hall Newest dormitory on the campus, Knight Hall houses one hundred and thirty-one girls. This beautiful hall has cm excellent dining room where the girls take their lunch and dinner. An annex on Kniaht Hall is the popular cafeteria which provides meals for many college students and faculty. Knight Hall has given an open- house for the AST unit and several din- ners for special guests to the hall this year. President Doris MorGn Executive Board meeting. Left to right: Cleo Groves, Margaret Hageman, Doris Moran, Marguerite Voight. Housemother Mrs. Martin, and Mary Roth [83] Back row, left to right: Luis Torres, Bob Vehar, Keith McNinch, Norvell Brown, Charles Cole, Carl Ries, Keith Topham, Melvin Harrell, Kenneth Salisbury, Earl Asmussen. Front row, left to right: Gaylord Weber, Tony Yugovich, Maxine Roush, Gene Chase, President; Harry House, Vaughn Walsh. Engineering Club Under the sponsorship of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Engineering club, is open to all students en- rolled in civil engineering courses and interest in all phases of civil engineering is promoted by this group. The society, inactive since 1943, was reorganized last year. President Gene Chase [84] Back row, left to right: Paul Giesler, Keith McNinch, George Brown, Bob Pisto, Elgin Young, Harold Pursel, John Doeer. Third row, left to right: Fred Haack, Herb Crow, Elmer Anderson, LeRoy Engelhardt, Bleak Bellamy, Kenneth Kennedy, Mike McGaw, Gene Coleman. Second row, left to right: Jack Boyd, June Brevdy, Jack Gillette, Vice-President; Joe Banner, Kenneth Fenwick, Clair Hall. First row, left to right: Al DeBernardi, Maxine Roush, Secretary; Bill Beck, President; Luis Torres, H. T. Person, Bill Grenier, Treasurer; Gene Binning. American Society of Ciuil Engineers ■ The University of Wyoming Student Chapter is the cam- pus organization affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers. Close contact is maintained with varied activities in the profession through the media of joint meetings with the Wyo- ming Section of the Society, Society-furnished sound films de- picting engineering projects and technological subjects, and lectures given by civil engineers experienced in specialized fields. Upon graduation from an accredited school, such as the University of Wyoming, student members are automatically qualified to become Junior Members in the Society. [85] r Back row, left to right: Ruth Adams, Mary Ann Daley, Leota Carson, Joan Hagist, Jean Ann Dunn, Dr. Mclntyre, Professor of English; Elinor Thomas. Front row, left to right: Marjorie Mason, Sandra MacKay, Secretary; J. C. Stratton, Professor of Journalism; Goodrich Walton, Ethel Sorgen, President. Blue Pencil James Stratton, head of journalism department and faculty advisor. Sponsor of the traditional Grid Iron banquet, annual stu- dent gripe test, and the sensa- tional Inkslingers ball, Blue Pen- cil, honorary journalism organ- ization, is one of the most active groups on the campus. Com- posed of what is reputedly the greatest idea-provoking league at the University of Wyoming, Blue Pencil is that group most likely to do the unexpected. Typ- ical of its stunts was the presen- tation of a mammoth ten-gallon Stetson hat to Pres. G. D. Hum- phrey at the Homecoming game winter quarter. The war took its toll in Blue Pencil too, with the result that, with the exception of faculty members, membership this year was composed entirely of the female species. ? Back row, left to right: Frank Ryan, Mary Storey, Sue Parkins, Mr. Hetherington, Professor of English; Dick Bennett, Dr. Mclntyre, Professor of English; Barbara Soward. Front row, left to right: Ruth Marie Cinnamon, Bonnie Fermon, Leota Carson, Norma Welker, Mariorie Mason, Jean Hall. [86] Quill Club Quill is the college literary so- ciety in which membership is gained through submitting manu- scripts to club critics. Th is year, in cooperation with History Club, Quill sponsored the appearance of Mrs. Mary Hobart Nourse, noted modern novelist; and entertained Mrs. Olga Moore Arnold, at one meeting. This fall, under the capable guidance of Dr. Ruth Hudson, new- ly elected faculty sponsor, the club has gained many new mem- bers and is striving to give to these members much more active aid in the field of literary im- provements. Theta Alpha Phi Back row. left to right: Donna Jean Frey, Lucille Nichols, Vaughn Walsh, Robert Warburton, John Welsh, Carl Ries, Elva Mae Robb, Pat Stoddard. Front row, left to right: Helena Joslin, Velma Walker, Treasurer; Virginia DelMonte, Vice-President; Betsy Gibbon, President; Mr. Culbertson, Professor of Dramatics; Margaret Hoy, Secretary; Sandra MacKay, Senator. Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics society, on the University of Wyoming campus, highlighted its dramatic act ivities during the year 1945-46, with another penthouse play production, A Doll ' s House by Henrik Ibsen, and a Kaufman-Hart combination, George Washington Slept Here. Stellar performers in these productions included Patricia Stoddard, Carl Reis, Virginia Del Monte, and Donna Jean Frey. Initiation ceremonies were held for Miss Frey, Helena Joslin, Robert Warburton and Dave Savage on Tuesday, February 19, 1946. President Betsy Gibbon [87] Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national honorary society in psychology founded September 4, 1929, at New Haven, Connecticut. This year the group, numbering around 25, sponsored several open meetings. Lt. Fred Morgan, alumnus of Psi Chi, spoke on his experiences abroad. Dr. R. H. Bruce gave an illustrated lecture on training Na- val cadets to identify ships and planes. Dr. A. H. Hilden, sponsored jointly by Al- pha Epsilon Delta and Psi Chi, showed films depicting the work of the Child Re- search Council in Denver and Prof. W. E. Stevens discussed the contributions of army experience to industrial psychology. Social hours were held at the homes of psychology department faculty members after some of these meetings. Back row, left to right: Donna Jean Frey, Corinne Heard, Joan Berry, Vice-President; Paul Christensen, Treasurer; Dr. Crissman, Professor of Psychology; Dr. Bruce, Professor of Psychology; Mary Roth, Betsy Gibbon. Front row, left to right: Vivian Anderson, Joan Hagist, Jean Hall, Secretary; Lois Barnard, Jean Stevens, President; Frank Ryan. The school year of 1945-46 for Theta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, national pro- fessional commerce sorority, began with a report by Shirley Baker on the National Phi Gamma Nu convention which was held in Chicago last June. Other interesting variations to regular meeting routines included an address by Dr. Ruth Hudson, The Woman in the Bus- iness World; Christmas party; Rushing tea; staging of Commerce Carnival, pledging of 39 new pledges; and showing of films relating to secretarial members ' work. Miss Lynn Straub is sorority sponsor; and Miss Beth Lee is alumnae represen- tative. Back row, left to right: Charlotte Crews, Dorothy Wold, Lola Gray, Jessie McAulay, Mary Coomes, Norma Henderson, Helen Scharen, Georgia Simonson, Mary Alice Rose, Virginia Evans. Third row, left to right: Vivian Inness, Ruth Frolander, Eileen Beyda, Betty Lu Nuhn, Joanne Olsen, Frances Day, Myra Flaharty, Mary Kay Hirsig, Velda Schultz, Marilyn Hunt, Opal Bircher, Margaret Sellers, Eliana Brancoli, Betty Ginther, Virginia Brown, Anita Quealy. Second row, left to right: Shirley Bullock, Wilma Leiber, Doris Helzer, Marilyn Humbert, Sharon Farthing, Shirley Baker, Miss Straub, Instructor of Commerce; Mary Cheesbrough, Alice Lee Mankin, Kathryn Morrow, Rose Colibaro, Nina Wiker. Front row, left to right: Lucille Parker, Lois Grandy, Carol Burke, Julia Malonek, Adelaide Giedd, Gwynne Keeney, Lois Harrell. Phi Gamma Dii [88] W. fl. fl. The members of the Women ' s Athletic sociation sponsor an extensive intra- iral program in women ' s sports. Soror- ' S and independent organizations enter ims in tournaments and recognition is r en to the Winner at the end of each these tournaments. Any girl interested in the sports pro- im may become a member of W.A.A. :k row, left to right: LaVerne Hunter, Marjorie John- , Zairah Padilla, Agnes Burns, Marian Scriffin, ilyn Turner, Helen Hashley, Pat Mangus, Bernadine unk, Jackie Chumbley, Ruth Cinnamon. fit row, left to right: Betty DeBerry, Secretary; ry Cox, Maureen Smith, Muriel Wilcox, Juana ner, President; Dorothy Dunn, Hazel Underwood, ulty Advisor; Miss Ruth Campbell, Professor of sical Education. Back row, left to right: Dorothy Bundy, Phyllis Robb, Betty Brown, Mary Kester, Beverly Hoel, Eda Bea Laughlin, June Courtney, Ruth Harris. Third row, left to right: Shirley Bullock, Lola Gray, Helen Graves, Margaret Nelson, Lois Stockhouse, Susan Seidel, Marjorie Tobias, Barbara Alley, Ruth Graves, Elva Mae Robb, Gerry Cox, Echo Nelson. Second row, left to right: Muriel Wilcox, Mary Borchsenius, Sports Editor; Ruth Adams, Senate Representative; Dorothy Dunn, President; Miss Thouin, Professor of Physical Education; Juana Feltner, Betty DeBerry, Vice-President; Hazel Underwood, Treasurer; Alyce Lujan. Front row, left to right: Carol Clark, Marian Scriffin, Ida Lou Coleman, Viola Grunden, Betty VerBrugge, Vivian Anderson, Gladys Sheppard, Marguerite Lundby, Delight Kearney, Secretary. P.E. majors Club In the building of a better America, a strong and alert civilian population, wo- men ' s physical education programs play a large part. The P. E. Majors Club was organized this year by the women students majoring in physical education to further these aims, and to bring the idea of the impor- tance of activity in gaining physical health to other students on the campus. [89] President John Farmer Agriculture Club Serving to promote interest and activity in every phase of agricultural work is the Agricul- ture club, whose membership is open to all students enrolled in the college of agriculture. Yearly this active organization sponsors the Little International Exposition and helps finance the stock judging teams, holds an annual ban- quet and spring picnic, as well as playing host to the state FFA delegates who participate in the state livestock iudging contests, crops con- test and farm mechanics contest. John Farmer is president of the organization. This fall, the Ag club revived the Harvest Moon ball, which had not been held since 1942, thus sponsoring one of the most successful dances of all quarter. Three First Prizes [90] Back row, left to right: Napoleon Bazo, H. G. Youtz, G. T. Broadhurst, William Vaught, Shinichi Ito, Del H. Landen. Second row, left to right: D. L. Klingman, Bob Bledsoe, Mike Cory, Everett Johnson, Vern Tolman, Edward Asay, Gail Wright. First row, left to right: H. S. Willard, Professor of Animal Production; Thomas Dudley, Matias Tirado, John Farmer, President; Orville Nichols, Treasurer; N. W. Hilston, Burton Kerns. Back row, left to right: Mildred Landers, Cleo Groves, Ruth Brinton, Anne Wallis, Lois Baum, Agnes Vosburg, Doris Corbin, Lois Langedyk, Jayne Corbridge, Bonnie Morgan, Mary Baxter. Second row, left to right: Wilma McCauley, Doris Moran, Vice-President; Ruth Pohle Roberts, Margaret Hoy, Treasurer; Ruth Harris, Margaret Laird, Miss McKittrick, Professor of Home Economics; Wilma Kalmans, Franc es Saathoff, Dorothy Bushnell, Phyllis Batman, Marjorie Tresler. First row, left to right: Ida Lou Coleman, Ellen Louise Sackett, Clara Maninfior, Barbara Williams, President; Norma Eyre, Connie Walker, Senate Representative; Elaine Lewark, Recording Secretary; Ruth Bumpas, Professor of Home Economics; Lois Stockhouse. The purpose of the Home Eco- nomics Club is to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life, to further interest in the home economics profession, and to fur- nish an opportunity, through or- ganization, for social life. The organization meets the second Thursday of each month. President Barbara Williams Home Economics Club [91] Back row, left to right: Mrs. Kalmans, Professor of Home Economics; Barbara Williams, Secretary; Miss McKittrick, Professor of Home Economics; Connie Walker, President; Frances Saathoff, Chaplain. Front row, left to right: Ruth Pohle Roberts, Vice-President; Miss Bumpas, Professor of Home Eco- nomics; Agnes Vosberg, Librarian; Doris Corbin, Editor; Elaine Lewark, Treasurer. President Connie Walker Established as the first honorary on the campus, Delta chapter of Phi Epsilon Om- icron, national professional home eco- nomics 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 professional attitude are factors considered in choosing members. The activities of the organization are social, professional, and educational in nature. Phi Upsilon Omicron Back row, left to right: William Sowers, Haig, George Bridgmon, Eugene Bertone, Lawrence Parkei Fred Frosheiser, Joe Black, Clive Harston, Roger Guild. First row, left to right: Voss, Beall, Hill, Morse, Willard, Vaught. Alpha Zeta Inactive since the war years, Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, was reorganized this Jan- uary by a small group of faculty members and advanced students. William Vaught, returned veteran completing his agricultural work, was elected president of the group. Back row, left to right: Saburo Nagumo, Kao Sanata, Murray Carroll, Don Hepworth, Joe Devine, Kenneth Miller, Dorothy McKay, Margaret Dempster. Third row, left to right: Jimmie Beal, Betty Brown, Margaret Fox, Robert Pfadt, Phil Veneziano, Calvin King, William Stephens, Eileen McGraw, Julius Humphrey, Margaret Nelson, Lucille Kubota. Second row, left to right: Dr. Owen, Professor of Zoology; Dean Miller, Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Denniston, Professor of Zoology; Katie Kubo, Peggy Slandt, Bob Burwell, Margaret Eaton, Dr. Clarke, Professor of Zoology and Physiology; Dr. Cinnamon, Pro- fessor of Physics; Dr. Schierz, Professor of Chemistry. Front row, left to right: Michiko Hattori, Rose Kawabata, George Nagumo, Willa Dee Davis, Bertha Allen, Stanton Deel ey. Alpha Epsilon Delta was established on the University of Wyoming campus on January 21, 1939. An organization very much like Alpha Epsilon Delta was Theta Nu, but this organiza- tion was dropped when Alpha Epsilon became a national organization. Students elected to Alpha Epsilon Delta must have high scholastic standing, recommendable character and be carrying the courses re- quired for pre-medical training. It ' s beyond us mortals Alpha Epsilon Delta [93] Commerce Club on Steps of L. A. Back row, left to right: Ruth Barron, Don E. Evert, Margaret Eaton, Recorder. Front row, left to right: Willa Dee Davis, Sergeant-at-Arms; L. E. Walter, Professor of Chemistry; Virginia DelMonte, Grand Alchemist; Audrey Evans. [94] Commerce Club The Commerce club at the University of Wyom- ing, made up of all the students enrolled in classes in the Commerce division, plus faculty advisors, has prided itself on being one of the biggest and best organizations on the campus. The commerce carnival is one of the largest dances of the season. Besides the dance, conces- sions of all kinds (bingo, fish pond, roulette, and punch stand) are included for student amusement. From the proceeds of this carnival an annual steak fry is held spring guarter. President Kathryn Morrow Gamma Sigma Gpsilon Theta Alpha chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national honorary chemical fraternity, was in- stalled on the Wyoming campus on May 25, 1932. The national organization was founded at David- son college, North Carolina in 1919. The fraternity seeks to advance the cause of chemical education, and membership in the or- ganization is open to chemistry majors with high scholastic averages. A large number of faculty members in the field serve as honorary members. Grand Alchemist Virginia DelMonte [95] I During the fall quarter, Miss Lois Crozier, national Student Christian association representative, came to the University and organized the Wyoming chapter of SCA. The Student Christian association, an organization com- posed entirely of University students, is a part of Y.W.C.A.- Y.M.C.A. groups. The main purpose of the group is to better the feeling among groups on the campus and to show stu- dents the modern approach to religion. The group, though newly organized, has gone quite a way in obtaining funds for a chapter house and permanent directors, held dances during the year and sponsored their first spring quarter picnic on the Snowy Range in May. Dr. G. H. Starr and Miss Greta Neubauer are faculty ad- visors of this new organization. President Jcmes Baker Student Christian Association THE NEWMAN CLUB of Wy- oming University is an organi- zation which provides for Cath- olic students, religious study, education and social activities. Established in Laramie about 1921 and reorganized and ex- panded in 1935, it is affiliated with the Intermountain Pro- vince of Newman Clubs and the National Federation of New- man Clubs. Retreats, lectures and study clubs as well as parties, dances and picnics are conducted for the 186 Catholic students on the campus. They have organized a bowling league of four outstand- ing teams. Back row, left to right: Dick Kerper, Vice-President; Father McDevitt, Advisor; Carlos Ayala, Treasurer. Front row, left to right: Jerry Scallion, Social Chairman; Clara Maninfior, Province Secretary; Verna Harness, President; Ann Schmidt, Social Chair- man; Elva Anne Schmitt, Publicity Chairman; Dorothy Corcoran, Secretary. ilewman Club [96] Back row, left to right: Front row, left to right: Vivian Plummer, Rose Kawabata, Vivian Anderson, Dorcthy McKay, Barbara Keller, Helen Groves. Bernard Cole, Katheryn Kubo, Stewart Manville. Reading from left to right, top row: Bob Pfadt, Carlos E. Ayala, Jr., Betty VerBrugge, Francis Bury, George Kezele, Arthur Ryan, Francis Moore, William Meckem, Richard Eberhart, Walter Miller, Edward Juvan. Third row, left to right: Aurelia Valley, Ann Schmidt, Matias Tirado, Mary Catherine Coomes, Charles Downey, Mary Virginia Maher, Thomas Hodge, Marjorie Eykyn, Joan Murphy, Eileen Beyda, Dorothy Corcoran, Madylon Etcheverry. Second row, left to right: Cathryn Lynch, Clair Maninfior, Geraldine Scallion, Dick Kerper, Verna Harness, Father McDevitt, Elva Anne Schmitt, Marie Clairmont, Father Corrigan. First row, left to right: Napolean Bazo, George Arkoosh, Joseph Bury, Eugene Lewan, Luis Torres, Donald Moore, George Brown, Eduardo Bazo. [97] Intra mural Sports This year a full program of in- tramural sports was started again by the physical educational de- partment. R. G. Randy Watkins is the director and head of intra- mural activities. During the fall quarter, touch football, and basketball, were the sports participated in by the var- ious organizations. Besides the seven fraternities, the indepen- dents and the LDS chapter com- oeted for the intramural crown. Boxing exhibition staged between halves of Cowboy game. In winter quarter swimming, boxing, wres- tling, ping pong were the intramural sports. At the end of winter quarter, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was first with 46.66 points. In spring quarter the sports played by intra- mural organizations were baseball, tennis, golf, volleyball, and track and field events. In intramurals, the director was very careful to see that certain workout requirements were filled before a boy could enter into strenuous sports. Boxing, wrestling, swimming, and track and field events required 16 workouts before a participant could enter into competition. Cowboy clothes are still popular on Cowboy cam- pus and the spring Intercollegiate Rodeo, June 1st and 2nd is one of Spring quarter highlights. [98] - ' ' • ' Sody, the Skimaster Off for a Big Day } i HZ9 By ■ p  i H!PBf_ -JB r- Skiers at UUyo What ... in a Snowbank? Green But Game She Really Skiis! With the reorganization of the University Ski Club, headed by Tommy Bell; and the staging of the March Ski Carnival on the Snowy Range ski run, the greatest of winter thriller sports has come back into its own on the Cowboy campus. Ski classes, curtailed during the war, were started again this winter, and Instructor James Larsen had a truck load of eager enthusiasts three days a week for the afternoon jaunts to the Happy Jack ski hill. [99] Spring quarter rightfully belongs to the seniors, have for the past eleven chapters, promised them£ that in the conclusion they ' d pull their irons out of tr and temper them in a bucket of beer. And when the freshmen, sophomore and juniors | toward the iron dunking too, spring quarter becomes ing less than a social life riot. Blue pencil ' s Inkslinger ' s ball complete with an I Carroll picked queen, appropriately got spring qui underway. Picnics, dances and more picnics round? out. Naturally the perennial spring favorites were bl the overflowing irrigation ditches, the greening campj and cottonwoods, and the minor sports. [100] [101] The Seniors Herewith the senior class: trium- phant but tired from the past, pressed and perplexed by the future. With mild surprise they ' ve found themselves fully capable of handling the campus contracts, of editing student publications and of governing the Greeks. But they ' re not at all sure that life is going to be like that. They realize that they ' ve been here long enough ( witness the staggering number of credit hours) but they ' re amazed at what four years of dabbling doesn ' t cover. The class of ' 46 can well afford to look back with relaxation. They ' ve seen the University through three years of war and one year of reconversion. They ' ve reconciled themselves to the coming and going of the Army and Navy training programs, and the going and coming of the men on the campus. But the class of ' 46 is also looking ahead, only here they must do it in- dividually. Senior officers: Margaret Hoy, secretary; Lois Barnard, president; and George Nos- trand, vice president. [102] Barnard, Lois Barron, Ruth Begonia, Julius Baker, Shirley Bircher, Opal Breeden, Glennis M. Bridgmow, George Brown, Leon Brumage, Ruth Anne Buck, Janeth Bugas, Russell [103] Canary, Bette Carson. Leota Clark, Carol Crum, David W. Dahl. Sylvia Davis. WUla DelMonte. Virginia Dubois, Edward Dunn, Dorothy Lytle, Emmeline Evans, Virginia [104] Eyre. Norma M. Farmer, Gene Feltner. Juana Friedlund, Richard Hall, Clair Garrett, Chester Hamblin, Genevieve Grenier, William Harness, Verna Mae Hoy, Margaret Humphrey, Julius [105] Johnson, Betty Jolly, Maxjorie Johnson, Ruth Ann Knight. Lyell Eubo, Katheryn Landen, Dehnar Leiber, Wilma MacLeod, Patricia MacEay, Sandra Mangus, Harry Manley, Elaine «j [106] Mason, Marjorie Myers, James Nichols, Lucille Nostrand, George Nottage, Carol Noyes, Helen Offenbacher, Phillip Padilla, Zairah Parkins, Sue Partridge, Ruth Petrides, Elizabeth [107] Porter, Robert Purcell, Charlotte Ries. Carl Roberts, Ruth Pohle Roth, Mary Sandercock, Ruth Sherman, Mary Smith, Marilyn Sorgen, Ethel Staats, Joan Stevens, Jean [108] Storey, Mary Thomas, Elinor Vaught, William Veneziano, Phil Voight, Marguerite Walker, Connie Walsh, Vaughn Williams, Barbara Welch, Jennie Mae Yetter, Sally Ziegler, George [109] Formality at cards Just Posing Wonderful Photography [110] Social life on UW campus life includes all types of entertainment from afternoon faculty- teas, formal or informal bridge games, sorority or fraternity dances, cowboy hops and gay picnic parties. Favorite Pastime or Ye ol ' Bridge Game Sweet Birthday Smiles The Sweetheart ' s Little Helpers Coffee Time Gals [111] Corbridge, Jane Courtney, June Baum, Lois Bender, Marian Cyrus, Lola DeLand, Marion Dolezal, Marguerite Etcheverry, Madylin Alpha Chi Omega . . . Joann Staats, chapter president, Who ' s Who, noted soloist, vocalist and musician, Mortar Board secretary, band member . . . Marjorie Bailey Mason, Phi Kappa Phi, Quill Club, Blue Pencil . . . Emmeline Lytle, Phi Kappa Pi, Quill Club. . . Alice Lee Mankin, Spur, A.W.S. Board, Lois Stockhouse . . . Marie Toscano and Gussie Dolezal, Glee Club . . . Patricia Lowe, Quill Club . . . Audrey Evans, former Alpha Chi President, L.D.S., Spur, Big Sister. Alpha Chi Omega [112] Evans, Audrey Golden, Jean Lowe, Patty Laughlin, Eda Bea Sundby, Marguerite Toscano, Marie Wyeth, Barbara Lytle, Emmeline MacQueen, Cora Maryhart, Jean Mankin, Alice Mason, Marjorie Milliken, Lucille Murray, Lucille Richardson, Lee Saathoff, Frances Saathoff, Ruth Sheppherd, Gladys Staats, Joan The Golden Harps are symbolic of the girls of Alpha Chi . . . outstanding musicians . . . gracious college women . . . intelligent students, they boast two members of Phi Kappa Phi . . . cooper- ating in all phases of college life they come from their home on Grand Avenue, members and workers in nearly every extra-cur- ricular U.W. program. . . [113] Adams, Ruth Berry, Joan Bundy. Dorothy Evans, Peggy Hoel, Beverly Jensen, Lois Kennedy, Mary Ann Morse, June Nelson, Margaret Patterson, Betty Rose, Mary Alice Sanders, Bertha Mae Chi Omega . . . national chapter founded April 5, 1895 at Uni- versity of Arkansas . . . local chapter was installed in 1933 . . . Many campus leaders . . . Lois Stockhouse, Home Economics Club, Pan Hellenic representative, W.A.A., BI reporter, WYo staff mem- ber . . . Beverly Hoel, Spur, social chairman. W.A.A. . . . Marian Scriffen, P.E. Major ' s Club, chapter rush captain, W.A.A. . . . Betty DeBerry, W.A.A. vice president, P. E. Majors Club secretary. till] Sanders, Blanche Scriffen, Marian Stockhouse, Lois Underwood, Hazel Ruth Adams, president, W.A.A., student senator, A.W.S. board member, Big Sister, business manager of Branding Iron, Who ' s Who, Blue Pencil, secretary of Publication ' s committee, Union managing committee, past Spur . . . Joan Berry . . . vice president, Psi Chi vice president, Phi Gamma Nu, Big Sister, A.W.S. board, and former Spur . . . Hazel Underwood, Spur secre- tary, W.A.A. treasurer, A.W.S. board member, Pan-Hellenic rep- resentative, Big Sister, pledge supervisor, P. E. Majors Club, role in George Washington Slept Here . . . Margaret Nelson, chapter secretary, Iron Skull, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Big Sister, former Spur, W.A.A. . . . Lois Ann Clary, F.T.A., band, L.D.S. . . Chi Omega [115] Delta Delta Delta The stars and crescent emblem, accentuated by three gleaming pearls and golden trident, has become the symbol of outstanding recognition in Delta Delta Delta in campus activities on the University of Wyoming campus. The White house in Fraternity Park, home of fellowship and achievement, has among its membership, leaders in Blue Pencil, honorary journalism society, Mortar Board, senior wo- men ' s honorary, Big Sisters, Junior service organization, A.S.UW. Senate, Spur, sophomore honorary, and three choices for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Following the first celebration of Homecoming during the last three years, Tri Delta proudly added a new cup to their trophy case, with the inscription . . . Sorority First Place, Home- coming Sing, 1946. Bautch. Beih Bautch, Betty Brome, Carolyn Brown, Virginia Brumage, Ruth Ann Butscher, Gertrude Canary, Bette Clark, Lucille Cullen, Frances Davidson, Bonnie Evans, Shirley Evans, Virginia Gorton, Gloria Haight, Aline [116] Lyon, Barbara MacKay, Sandra MacDonald, Lois MacLeod, Esther MacLeod, Pat Maher, Virginia Manley, Elaine Moran, Barbara Moran, Doris Neilsen, Helen Parker, Gloria Rogers, Jean Boles Popp, Marie Louise Romick, Nancy Pyle, Betty Jean Sackett, Ellen Reusser, Peggy Savage, Mary Jane Richey, Pat Scott, Mary Stevens, Jean Street, Irmalee Sorgen, Ethel Smith, Marilyn Temple, Evelyn Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Wanda Walker, Connie Wille, Ethel Zimmerman, Billye Harness, Verna Heagney, Maryann Hayes, Kathleen Holm, Gloria Keeney, Gwynne Kilzer, Bonnie Sandie MacKay, Tri Delta president, past Spur, Mortar Board president, Blue Pencil secretary, Senate member, Panhellenic council, A. W. S., WHO ' S WHO, and recipient of the American Brotherhood Week award . . . Gloria Holm, Tri Delta vice-president, active in athletics and A Capella . . . Ethel Sorgen, dynamic editor of the Branding Iron, student campus publication, Blue Pencil president, WHO ' S WHO . . . public exercises committee, publications committee . . . Peggy Reusser, Big Sister Chairman, A. W. S. representative, active office in F. T. A. . . . Verna Harness, Newman club pres ident, F. T. A., Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary . . . The twins, Beth and Bette Bautch, Senate and Iron Skull, honorary Junior organization . . . Spurs, Gwynne Keeney, Mary Scott, Gloria Parker . . . Frances Cullen, International Relations Club president and Newman club. . . [117] Graves, Ruth Haines, Darlene Hall, Jean Hammond, Freida Harris, Ruth Kester, Motv Knisely, Dona Leiber, Wilma Morrow, Kathryn Purcell, Charlotte Robb, Phyllis Rathbun, Lois Rosenberg, Jean Rubeling, Alma Scallion, Jerry Seela, Janice Siemsen, Irene Talo, Doreen Welsh, Jennie May Whittaker, Frances Located at 605 Grand Avenue, Kappa Delta sorority was established at the University of Wyoming in May, 1914, third sorority to be established on the campus. Since then the dia- mond shield has endeared itself in the hearts of many Wyoming co-eds. [118] Addison, Rachel Allen, Joyce Bushnell, Dorothy Clark, Carol Coomes, Mary K. Dempster, Margaret Eykyn, Marjorie Feltner, Juana Fox, Margaret Carol Clark, newly elected chapter president, Kappa Delta Pi . . . Kathryn Morrow, president Commerce Club, Pi Gamma Nu . . . Wilma Leiber, Phi Gamma Nu . . . Jennie Mae Welch, this year ' s chapter president, treasurer of Pan Hellenic, student senator . . . Juana Feltner, president P.E. Majors Club . . . Jean Hall, Phi Sigma Iota, Quill Club, Iron Skull . . . Peggy Fox, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Big Sister, Spur . . . Bobbie Chisholm, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Big Sister, Spur . . . Margaret Dempster, Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Irene Siemsen, Big Sister, F.T.A. . . . Jerry Scallion, Spur, A.W.S. board . . . Rachel Addison, chairman of F.T.A. member- ship committee . . . Doreen Talo, A.W.S. board, F.T.A. Kappa Delta [119] Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Lois Barnard, this year ' s chapter president, senior class president, big sister, Psi Chi . . . Shirley- Baker, president Phi Gamma Nu . . . Carol Nottage, Pan Hellenic and A.W.S. board representative . . . Leota Carson, Wyo editor, Blue Pencil, Quill Club chancellor, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board . . . Susan Siedel, new chapter president, W.A.A., Iron Skull . . . Mary Ann Daly, Pan Hellenic president, edited Student directory, Iron Skull . . . Becky Taggart, student senator, chairman social com- mittee, Spur president . . . Charlotte Perdue, always at the piano, boogie and classical pianist . . . Phyllis Lieurance, one of Varsity show stars, solo vocalist in musical productions, cheerleader . . . Kate Swanton, cheerleader . . . Dorothy MacKay, Spur, Wyo artist . . . Pat Cranney, Spur, A.W.S., baton twirler, band member . . . Kay Long, Hoyt Hall president. Baker, Shirley Barnard, Lois Blankenship, Dorothy Bennett, Marjorie Botero, Beverly Buck, Janeth Burns, Agnes Clark, Carol Clark, Eileen Carson, Ida Lou Carson, Leota Corcoran, Dorothy Cranney, Pat B ?! fU « j$ jL H m,- m, ML Hup • • m ;V B t ; ' £ : J J JST Hk r: v mm [120] Daley, Mary Ann Dougherty, Jo Ellbogen, Shirley Farthing, Sharon Giinther, Betty Hill, Betty June Hubbard, Pat Kemp, Carol Leslie Lieurance, Phyllis Long, Kay Lynch, Gloria McKay, Dorothy Malonek, Julie Manfull, Colleen Mitchell, Barbara Nottage, Carol Perdue, Charlotte Pouppirt, Pat Purdy, Peggy Rhodes, Virginia Reese, Catherine Shellinger, Virginia Teeling, Pat Schmehl, Ann Smith, Betty Lou Taggart, Becky Schultz, Velda Jean Snow, Marjorie Thomas, Elinor Scott, Jean Swanton, Kat VanBlitter, Yvonne Seidel, Susan Teeling, Mary Yetter, Sally Where you find fun and laughter, leadership, scholarship, and service, music and song on the UW campus there also you find a golden key — and a Kappa member of the group. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Mommouth College in 1870, and the local chapter was installed in 1927 . . . today the girls reside in the red brick house in Fraternity park with housemother, Mrs. Horace Cooper. Among the co-eds who wear the blue and blue are many campus notables. . . [121] Ballcmtyne, Martha Bullock. Shirley Cobb, Joan Cox, Gerry Del Monte, Loie DelMonte, Virginia Dunn, Dorothy Fargher, Jean Frey, Donna Jean Galusha, Helen Gibbon, Betsy Grunden, Viola Hagist, Joan Harrison, Pat Henry, Dee Heard, Corrine Hill, Betty Ellen Hirsig, Mary Humbert, Marilyn Irene, Bernice Johnson. Ruthann Jolley, Marjorie Jones, Betty Lou Joslin, Betty Knight, Lyell Marston, Mamcy Kirch, Mary Jeanne Nichols, Lucille Kilpatrick, Joyce Parkins, Sue Laird, Margeret Peters, Jane Laughlin. Shirley Roberts, Catherine Maier, Delia McGraw, Eileen Pi Beta Phi . . . pals — good joes — buddies. These are the adjectives that best describe the Pi Phi ' s, oldest fraternity on the campus, as well as the oldest women ' s fraternity in the country. Pi Phi ' s are proud of their record of leadership and cooperation on our campus. From the house on the corner of fratemitv park come many campus leaders. . . [122] Robb, Elva Mae Roper, Mary Lou Roush, Maxine Ryan, Mary Margaret Schmidt, Ann Smith, Maureen Boyce, Jean Pi Beta Phi Lyell Knight, student body president for two years, president of the International Relations Club, and member of Mortar Board, Who ' s Who . . . Pat Stoddard, this year ' s chapter president, pre- sided over AW.S. this past year, was active in Quill Club and Theta Alpha Phi, Who ' s Who, and was a member of Mortar Board . . . Ditty Hagist, the chapter ' s vice-president, was business man- ager of the WYO and a member of Psi Chi . . . Delia Maier was Lady-In- Waiting to the Homecom- ing Queen . . . B. J. Wright was elected Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Reenie Smith was presi- dent of the Junior Class . . . Maxine Roush and Margaret Thompson were elected to Iron Skull . . . Mary Storey, elected to Mortar Board . . . Elva Mae Robb, Betsy Gibbon, and Donna Jean Frey won honors for their outstanding work in University dramatic productions . . . Jane Peters, History Club president and Pan Hellenic representative . . . Sue Parkins, winner of red top hat at Gridiron banquet, Quill Club, Varsity Show script committee. Seeberg, Mary Jean Sorensen, Glenna Stoddard. Pat Storey, Mary Summers, Jean Thompson, Margaret Tobias, Marjorie Watt, Janet Wilcox, Muriel Wolf, Mary Jean Davis, Willa Dee Wolif, Ann Wright, Betty Daly, Joan [123] Dunn, Marjorie Baxter, Mary Evans, Dorothy Kokesh, Julia M. Krogsdale, Charlotte Paulus, lean Sandercock, Ruth Kokesh, Winona Lowry, Virginia Strumpfler, Helen Searle, Patricia Varsity Villagers organized for co-eds living in town, not affiliated with organized girl ' s dormitories or sororities . . . active participants in college life . . . Ruth Sandercock, president, F.T.A. . . . Mary Baxter, Branding Iron reporter. . . Varsity Villagers sponsor an annual tea for all out of town University women, fall guarter. 4 i : ■ 1 :. E J «g w ,MI ™«iw « fit m f- 1 l 1 ■r v i 00 f v it. Uarsitv Uillages [124] You ' re next, Dunn Prince Valiant, the Fair Aleta. and the faithful courier, alias Betty Michelson, Betty June Hill and Betty Lou Smith; Coed- Costume Ball Winners. Soft lights, soft music Girls, girls, girls What lovely double vision [125] Bott, Claire Brunguard, Alvin Burnett, Robert Driscoll. Don Friedland, Richard Nelson, Gunard Gutz, John Hitchcock, Robert Holland, Robert Horst, Warren House. Phil Hughes, John Landeen, Fred McNinch, Keith Markland, Jim Marsh, Franz May, Claude, Jr. Nelson, Paul Osborne, C. L. Osborne, Max O ' Connell, Bob Pattison, Sid Reals, Harry Ries, Carl Savage, David Sherard, Don Smith, Clark St. Clair, Robert [126] Therkildsen. Henry Ward, Edward Weber. Gaylord Ziegler, Ge orge Alpha Tau Omega . . . the oldest fraternity on University campus ... re- cently moved into new home on Ivinson . . . received second place in Home- coming sing . . . still play the leading role in campus activities first assumed when they were installed in 1913. Red Osborne, chapter president, published student blotters . . . Phil House, Iron Skull president, junior officer . . . Gaylord Weber, junior senator . . . Claude May, winner of honors at Arizona U. Rodeo, member of University rodeo team . . . Carl Ries, Theta Alpha Phi . . . George Zeigler, Potter Law Club, inter-fra- ternity council . . . Bob Hitchcock, song leader, popular UW crooner . . . Claire Bott, inter-fraternity council. Alpha Tau Omega [127] Anderson, Robert Boyer. Delbert Broyles, Marshall Bull, Tom Carson, Jack Leavitl, Brent Kappa Sigma fraternity, inactive during war years, reorgan- ized this fall, pledged approximately fifty members, and have taken their place once more among enthusiastic UW leaders. The fraternity . . . the only group with a house in Fraternity park, were placed third at the Homecoming sing. Julius Humphrey, this year ' s president, Iron Skull, inter- fraternity council, Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Vern Vivion, better in basketball, Wyo photographer . . . Tom Bull, Branding Iron reporter . . . Andy Weybrecht, cheer leader . . . Jack Carson, newly elected president, inter-fraternity council . . . Bob Thompson, Theta Alpha Pi, star role in Doll ' s House . . . Buddy Faught, pledge president . . . Bob Bauder, Varsity show director. Kappa Sigma [128 3 Rocho. Robert Sims. Dana Sinclair, Richard Smith, Langdon Suchson, Will Thompson, Robert Vivion, Vern Volz, Craig Veybrecht, Andy Wilson, Bob Williams, M. J. Zimmer, Bob Robinson, Kay Poteet, Britt Colberg, Malcolm Craven, Tom Eberhart, Richard Faler, Maurice Fought, Buddy Feltner, Wayne Garrett. Chet Humphrey, Julius Mecken, Bill [129] Faulkner, Glei Felker, lames Fillerup. Joe Geller, Freema Gerdom, Joe Griffith. Paul ' Haley, Vincero Hall. Clair House, Harryi Kerns, Burton Kerr, Kennetl- Kochevar, John Malonek, Robel Melbraaten. Br:f kt+dktih Minick, Hube I Minick, Jim Pape, Jack I Pappas, And Patrick, Jim Salisbury, Kenn ' Sandbak, Bill [ 130 ] Sand, Laurel Sanford, Norman Schulte, Ralph Shaw, Dick Tobin, Larry Warburton, John Warburton, Robert Phi Delta Theta for aye . . . founded in Miami University in 1848, installed on Wyoming campus in 1934 ... its members this year moved back into their old chapter house and still upholding traditions of Blue and White as outstanding and congenial campus leaders . . . copped first prize in first Homecoming sing in four years. . . Bill Bush, chapter president . . . Bob Burwell, student body president, Alpha Epsilon Delta president, inter-fraternity council . . . John Warburton, student manager, Veterans Club . . . David Crum, president Potter Law Club . . . Bill Sandbak, sophomore class president . . . Brown brothers (Danny and Norvell), nice people to know . . . Jim Minick, frosh class officer. Phi Delta Theta [131]  B ft Anderson, Duane Andre, Walt Baldwin, Gene Begonia, Julius Brown, Leon Brown, Leonard Bunn, Donald Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . one more group back in their old fraternity house with Mother Ridgely to guide them. Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, the local chapter installed 1917, today boasts the largest membership of any UW fraternity, lists some of the top notch athletes among their ranks, and is active in all varieties of campus activities and organizations. Tom Carroll, president . . . top varsity stars Milo, Komenich, Jimmie Reese, Shadow Ray, Bob Porter, Bill Roberts, Ray Reerink, Spook Larsen, Stretch Brown . . . George Nostrand, vice president senior class, Cowboy basketball player . . . Chuck Chamison and his gang of boogie artists . . . Harry Mangus, manager of UW wrestling teams . . . Tom Sawyer, freshman class president . . . Paul Polk, cheerleader . . . football team members Walt Andre, LeRoy Pearce . . . Heinie Pief, frosh class officer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon [132] Mangus, Harry Milliken. Robert Nostrand, George Pearce, LeRoy Peif, Raymond Polk, Paul Porter. Bob Reeves, Robert Rider, Fred Sawyer, Tom Smith, Cliiton Shickich, Jack Soderlund, Edwin Wilkinson, Bob [133] Hilmcm, Harold Hummell. Jack Kanaly, Jack Kirk, Sam Laybourn, Hale Levi, Malcolm Lewan, E. W. Maxan, Dave MacKay, Neil Oliver, Bob Owen, George Parker, Bud Perry, Don Pisto, Robert Roberts, Dick Satterthwaite, Don Smith, Jack Smith, Robert [134] Squires, Max Teater, Bill Topham. Keith Twiford. Russel West, Charles West, Gerald Winter, Bob Sigma Chi boys . . . wearers of the white cross this year moved from their house on the corner of Ninth and Grand to a new home on Ivinson for the first time in two years and revived the Sigma Chi Dinner Dance and elected a viva- cious Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chis lent humor and laughter and eased tension at the Homecoming Sing when they burlesqued Stout Hearted Men and Sweetheart Song. George Owen, President of Fraternity, and Junior Rep. to the Inter-Frat. Council . . . Gene Farmer, Vice President, member of Ceratopsian club and Quill Club ... Ed Dubois, Secretary, Senior Rep. to Inter-Frat. Council, Pan American Club, Commerce Club, International Relations Club, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Who ' s Who in Am. Col. . . . George Caudill, Treasurer, History Club, Commerce Club, Reporter on Branding Iron . . . Mike Levi, Editor, Vice President of Freshman Class, Associate Editor of national Magazine of Sigma Chi, Fall Quarter News Editor of Branding Iron, Publicity Director of Production George Washington Slept Here, Organization Editor of Wyo Staff . . . Barney Cole, Historian, Winter Quarter News Editor of Branding Iron, Classes Editor of Wyo Staff, A Capella Choir, S.C.A., Vets Club . . . Charley Cole, Student Senate, Iron Skull, College Engineering Society, Amer. Inst, of Electrical Engineers . . . Jack Gillette, Who ' s Who in Am. Col., Vice President Amer. Society of Civil Engi- neers, College Engineering Society, President Ex Officio of Vets Club. Sigma Chi [135] Accardo, Phil Dipoma. Pat Fleischli. Gus Founded in Richmond, Virginia on November 1, 1901, and installed on the Wyoming campus May, 1943, Sigma Phi Epsilon, wearers of the heart, boast of an all-frat basketball squad that takes on all intra-mural comers, parties in the traditional Blue Room, and of Blitz . . . who, it is claimed, attended more classes than the boys. Boys who wear the heart include. . . President Jimmy Myers, Iron Skull, inter-fraternity council, constitution committee, Who ' s Who, Varsity show music . . . Bill Grenier, vice president, treasurer of A.S.C.E. . . . Bill Beck, comptroller, A.S.C.E. president . . . Li ' l Phil Acardo, outstanding figure of school band . . . Genial Gus Fleischli rakin ' in the dough at the pool-room . . . Van McCarty, named all round cow puncher at Tucson inter-collegiate rodeo . . . VanDeventer, Powell . . . two of more promising candidate for football honors . . . and Big Mac familiar figure on Sig Ep front porch, dust mop in hand. ) Sigma Phi Epsilon i [136] Myers, James Powell, Gale Soulis, Mike Stons, Chuck VanDeventer, Robert [137] Hagen. Harold Hall, Dick Hellbaum, Harold Hempel. Chuck Hunt, Lester Jr. Hunter, Lawrence Kennedy, Kenneth Louden, Leonard Johnson, Norval Miller, Kenneth [138] Penton, Tracy Rachou, John Schuetz, J. C. Trotter, John Wise, Robert Sigma Nus celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary on the University of Wyoming campus this fall . . . with a gay week-end of open houses, dinner dance and informal celebrations . . . and after twenty-five years of being top ranking campus FRATERNITY men, they are in there pitching harder than ever this year, with such campus wheels as . . . Bud Johnson, chapter president . . . James Baker, ex-president, Branding Iron sports editor, Wyo sports . . . Tom Gore, Sigma Tau and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Dick Hall, Alpha Kappa Psi and Who ' s Who . . . Gene Binning, Engineering Club and A.S.C.E. . . . Tom Bell, runner up for brotherhood award, Ski Club president, Rodeo Association president, vice president student senate. . . Sigma nu [139] Aagard. Morris Bank, Marjorie Black, Joyce Burke, Viva Caine, Hoye Sponsored by Mormon students at the University and characterized by a five fold program (social, religious, scholastic, cultural, and leadership) for both boys and girls, Lambda Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Utah in 1936 and installed on this campus the following year. LDS members are justly proud of one of the finest buildings on the campus — the LDS institute. Lambda Delts are outstanding in campus leadership. . . John Farmer, president, Ag Club president . . . Barbara Williams, Home Economics Club president, student senator . . . Eugene Chase, Engineering Club president, Independent Club . . . Ruth Partridge, outstanding vocalist . . . Norma Welker, History Club, Quill Club . . . Harry Mangus, manager of wrestling team. . . Lambda Delta Sigma [140] nderson, Reanous Hepworth, Don Mangus, Harry Mann, Mona lanville, Stewart fichaels, George Olsen. Elaine Partridge, Ruth Peterson, Lola Rollins, Wayne Sessions, Colleen Smith, Rachel Stevens, Donna Tolman, Vern Tucker, Elsie Wardell, Albert Wardell, Darlene Welch, Carlo Welch, Kathleen Welker, Norma VUliams, Barbara [141] Crowns at RUTH BRINTON Independent Homecoming Queen PELLA MAIER Pi Beta Phi Lady-In-Waiting, Homecoming BETTY JEAN WRIGHT Pi Beta Phi Sweetheart of Sigma Chi MARTHA BALLANTYNE Pi Beta Phi Queen of Engineer ' s Ball [142] Wyoming .- ' % ' ■ wmmttm TOM SAWYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, elected most popular boy at Inkslingers ' Ball BECKY TAGGART Kappa Kappa Gamma, elected most popular co-ed at Inkslingers ' Ball SANDRA MacKAY Delta Delta Delta Winner of Brotherhood award G. R. DANIELS Phi Delta Theta Winner of Brotherhood award [143] most Beautiful BARBARA JOHNSTON Delta Delta Delta Ranchester, First Place BARBARA MITCHELL Kappa Kappa Gamma Wheatland, Second Place These three lovely co-eds were se- lected by Earl Carroll of Hollywood as the most beautiful girls on the Univer- sity of Wyoming campus. Mr. Carroll made his selections from 32 photo- graphs mailed to him. The beauty queens and popularity winners were presented at the Ink- slingers ' Ball, spring quarter dance, sponsored annually by Blue Pencil. BETTY JUNE HILL Kappa Kappa Gamma Casper, Third Place [144] luty Queens Pose for Wyo . . . Those Popular People . . . Homecoming Dance [145] Phi Kappa Phi Barr, C. F. Bellamy, Mrs. Willamena Cinnamon, C. A. Clarke, L. F. Conwell, R. E. Coulter, V. C. Cox, Mrs. Louise A. Culbertson, J. E. Dadisman, D. H. Daly, Beverly Dunn, Jean Ann Evert, Don Fox, Jeanette Goodrich, R. D. Hall, Forest R. Hill. J. A. Heady, Howard Hitchcock, Verna Jennings, Alice Johnson, Archie V. Kalmans, Mrs. Wilma R. Kilzer, L. R. Knight, S. H. Krueger, Flora Lane, F. P. Mclntyre, Clara McKay, Gertrude McWhinnie, R. E. Miller, P. T. Mundell, M. C. Nelson, Aven Nichols, Dean G. Nussbaum, F. L. Orr, Mrs. Harriet Person, H. T. Peterson, H. J. Pfadt, Robert Rechard, O. E. Reusser, W. C. Roberts, Helen Schierz, E. R. Scott. J. W. Sechrist, Mrs. Daisy Sherman, Mary Staats, Joann Stenberg, Mrs. Mollis Taylor, Velma Thouin, Louise Tidball, V. J. Vass, A. F. White. Laura Worrall, Helen [1461 Phi Beta Kappa Bruce, Robert Campbell, J. W. Cinnamon, C. A. Clough, Wilson O. Hellund, Emil J. Hetherington, Hugh Hill. John A. Hudson, Ruth Knight, Samuel H. Maxwell, Ella Mclntyre, Clara F. Miller, P. T. Northern, Henry J. Nussbaum, F. L. Orr, Harriet Knight Peterson, Henry J. Portenier, Lillian G. Rechard, O. H. Scott, John W. Sherman, Mary E. Smith, Lawrence L. Solheim, W. G. Stenberg, Molly Tidball, V. J. Thomas, Horace D. White, L. A. Winslow. Ann Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uniuersities Burwell, Robert Carson, Leota Dubois, Edward Eaton, Margaret Evert, Don Gillette, Jack Knight, Lyell MacKay, Sandra Adams, Ruth Moses, Patricia Tobin Myers, James Nostrand, George Parsons, Phyllis Sorgen, Ethel Staats, Joann Stoddard, Patricia Voight, Marguerite [147] Sports for Co-eds in University pool Dorothy Dunn, president of W.A.A. Women ' s intramural sports competition undei the auspices of the Women ' s Athletic Association, is keen and interest in the intra sorority and inde- pendent group contests in swimming, volley ball, basketball, base ball, and tennis, and bowling sel- dom lags. Names of winning teams are placed on a plague in the P. E. department. Juana Feltner, president of P. E. Majors Club [148] iris In addition to the ever pop- ular sports already mentioned, many girls this winter have be- come interested in skiing, and enrolled for the course, learned elementary snow plow and christi turns from In- structor Jim Larsen and sup- plemented the three hour class period with Sunday skiing at Snowy Range. V a , I J 8 Down But Not Out Miss Ruth Campbell, head of women ' s P. E. department, and Miss Louise Thouin, popular P. E. instructor, take a busman ' s holiday and go skiing. . . Deep water . . Bi i i i- rri uui i ID i i i i IU [149] m | pH I; [150] • A. Bk rim® ' ffe [151] [152] [153] Roommates to the End Letter from Home — When Time and Tide Can Wait [154] Home atWuo [155] 11 31 - _ [153] [159] [160] Patrons [161] Kay Studio PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION We wish to thank the students for their splendid patronage throughout the year, and to wish success and godspeed to each one in any venture to which these troublesome times may lead. Commercial Photography •Kodak Finishing We specialize in copying valuable documents and certificates Over Kassis Phone 3319 LARAMIE, WYOMING [162] no Sheridan KWYO Rock Springs KVRS Casper KDFN For the Best in Programs — — Q£bu VyiuhjunL in. OJipminq [163] Weill one CLu of ' 46: You ' ve had a tough four years— you deserve a Bright and Successful Future rrere 9 A to i ! uou. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Gas Doesn ' t Cost -IT PA YS! LARAMIE WYOMING The Fox Laramie Theatres are always with you — and we are always happy to have you with us. FOX-CROWN-VARSITY Courteous Complete Car Service MILTON ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 154 No. 3rd LARAMIE ri 1 j Fl IF « ni One of the great privileges of the Ameri- can people has always been the freedom to conduct their own affairs without regi- mentation and subject only to careful regulation. During the war it was necessary for the common good to surrender part of this free- dom and submit to strict government con- trol by various agencies such as W.P.B. and O.P.A. Permanent control of an individual ' s ac- tions either by bureaucratic agencies or by governmental ownership of business de- stroys personal incentive and initiative. If the freedom of individual thought and ac- tion for which Americans have always fought is to be maintained, it is essential that private enterprise be continued. To give up private enterprise is to surrender freedom for socialistic slavery. I n i [164] C- ompiimen ts FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Kemmerer, Wyoming grounded 1900 When in y aAper IVIake DAILEY ' S STATIONERY Your Headquarters for Office Supplies Fountain Pens , 2i zt Goods Books Greeting Cards Souvenirs Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Herb Dailey ' 40 Beth Dailey ex ' 42 RIVERTON, WYOMING Home of the RIVERTON RECLAMATION PROJECT and GATEWAY to the FINEST FISHING and HUNTING in the WEST 100% Boosters for the UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Clean Milk fro m Healthy Cows PLAINS DAIRY SYSTEM Cheyenne, Wyoming [165] m ri L L Jl mi a rr i unlL Cordially invites you to the Finest Foods at the most reasonable prices. For your evening entertainment visit our Sparkling Rainbow Room Dancing Nightly 109-113 W. 17th St. CHEYENNE, WYOMING A Bank of Friendly Service Consult us on your financial problems, HANNA STATE SAVINGS BANK HANNA, WYOMING Member Federal Reserve System 3 J ine rroteid CONNOR - - - LARAMIE PLAINS CHEYENNE FRONTIER - - CHEYENNE [166] J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. Girls, visit the upstairs of Penney ' s to find those summer fashions you ' ve been looking for. Our range of styles is wide and you ' ll find apparel for every occasion. Remember, we are here to help you. Service for all With a Smile Make your shopping headquar- ters 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. LARAMIE ' S FRIENDLY SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS A WYOMING ORGANIZATION EXTENDS GREETINGS TO ALL STUDENTS OF WYOMING UNIVERSITY We are pleased to announce the addition of two new branch stores in Wyoming this year located at Riverton, Wyoming and Torrington, Wyoming May we take this opportunity to extend to you all an invitation to visit any of our stores with the assurance that you will be most welcome! WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY CASPER, WYOMING Branches for your service at Sheridan Cheyenne Rock Springs Rawlins Powell Worland Riverton Torrington True Western Hospitality at the PARR HOTEL ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING E. B. Hitchcock ' 15 J. F. Davis ' 15 [167] UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Class Room Supplies Textbooks [168] THE WYOMING UNION A veteran of three war years, your Union salutes its members, past, present and future . . . . AT YOUR SERVICE [169] K ompliments of JACKSON STATE BANK Jackson Wyoming Come to the NEW CANTON CAFE Delicious Foods, Popular Prices LARAMIE, WYOMING CODY TRADING COMPANY The Store with the Magic Doors Shopping Headquarters CODY WYOMING Hudson Automobiles Gasoline Oil — Wholesale Retail Dayton Tires HAROLD SCOTT SERVICE 600 So. 2nd Laramie Phone 4444 Hamby Appliance Company for The Best of Service General Electric Products 319 So. 2nd LARAMIE MARY JANE SHOPE Smartest College Styles LARAMIE, WYOMING dledt lAJidked from the LARAMIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OLINCERS Clothing for all the Family Newcastle, Wyoming FINEST Home Furnishings SMITH ' S FURNITURE STORE 404 So. 2nd LARAMIE When in a per J nop at KASSIS Coats • Suits • Dresses • Dry Goods LARAMIE DRUG CO. Your WALGREEN SYSTEM Store Miss Saylor ' s Chocolates Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Filling Your Prescription is Our Specialty 123 Ivinson LARAMIE Mill 1111 SEl! imi Phone 4606 flTl UL 116 So. 2nd [170] FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LANDER Pioneer Bank of Central Wyoming Established 1884 Lander Wyoming On U.S. 30 250 No. Third FILL UP WITH PHIL Gateway Service Station Phil Nelson, Lessee Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Mobilubrication Phone 2303 Laramie Phone 3194 LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers - Book Binders Office Stationers 221 Grand Avenue Laramie, Wyoming d5edt Wi heS Prom J. M. BEAN, JEWELER ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING ( onaratulationd, S enlorS MID-CONTINENT OIL CO. Sheridan, Wyoming Smart Styles for the Smart —Miss— Shoes - Frocks - Suits - Coats - Slacks GERALDINE ' S 303 So. 2nd LARAMIE Stationery - Gifts Office and School Supplies WYOMING STATIONERY COMPANY CASPER WYOMING We are pleased to serve you with the finest food at the CY CAFE Casper, Wyoming Men who want to be well dressed Any Time — Any Place AL ' s MIDWEST is ready to serve you. i 26 years at the same old stand Cor. 1st and Ivinson Laramie Wyoming OIL STATE MOTOR CO. 1 Tne House ofQood Service 1 Buick Authorized Sales and Service LARAMIE, WYOMING Phone 3040 601 So. 2nd GAMBLE STORE AGENCY Hardware Home and Auto Supplies LARAMIE Furniture — Floor Coverings — Draperies J. W. F0RSLING FURNITURE CO. CASPER, WYOMING Quality, Service, Friendliness — our Motto Consult our Decorators Corner 2nd So. David Phone 3040 [171] [172] ttif ■ ri nui ri Li ri ji n u Li j FRONTIER, WYOMING O PERATING THREE mines in the Kemmerer Dis trict and two mines in the Rock Springs District under the same management. L. M. Pratt, Vice President Frontier, Wyoming G. E. Sorensen, Gen. Mgr. Frontier, Wyoming R. A. Davis, Sales Mgr. 411-412 Boston Bldg ., Salt Lake City, 9, Utah TTTF ■ lllti 1 j n uunu QUEALY, WYOMING [173] Greetings I Courteous Efficient Dependable RAWLINS WYOMING T. W. GARROD, JR. Radio — Electronics — Sound 211 Garfield— LARAMIE, WYO. Authorized Sales and Service for STROMBERG-CARLSON— CLARION— SENTINEL HALLICRAFTERS COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVERS Stop at the HAPPYLAND CAFE AND LUNCH Open all Night 111 So. 2nd LARAMIE Flowers Especially for Her at the LARAMIE FLORAL SHOP 311 So. 4th ALBANY BARBER SHOP Expert Barbers Prompt Service LARAMIE, WYOMING Complete Western Outfits at the COWBOY SHOP LARAMIE Have a fine summer, students ERNIE ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 302 So. 5th LARAMIE Two Top Notch Wyoming Products Look for Them in all Leading Grocery and Feed Stores Best Out West Enriched Flour Tomahawk Feeds SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS Sheridan, Wyoming [174] d5edt l UisneSy S enlorS from the Wyoming Stockgrowers Association Students Make our Store Your Headquarters Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts WOODFORD CO. LARAMIE WYOMING In the Shadow of Old Main The University Community ' s Finest Boarding House for College Boys, Co-eds and Personnel You can easily afford the Best For its priced with the Rest. LARAMIE 819 University Phone 3564 Always first with the finest Shop at THE BOOTERY Everyone Else Does LARAMIE Best Wishes Students for a BIGGER and BETTER UNIVERSITY of WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE Courtesy Cooperation Business Promotion Newcastle ' s ANTLERS HOTEL Friendly Efficiency A Cordial Welcome Musical Instruments and Supplies TYSON MUSIC STORE Your Complete Music Store Opposite Postoffice LARAMIE WYOMING Phone 4006 — 218 Ivinson Ave. THE CONVERSE COUNTY BANK H. F. Esmay, President DOUGLAS, WYOMING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [175] (Oedt Wished of the SHERIDAN BREWING COMPANY Sheridan, Wyoming l Ue are rreadciuarterd For everything— and the best in Groceries and Meats, Birds Eye Frosted Foods, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, Flour and Fresh Fruit and Vegetables AT YOUR FRIENDLY STORE 44 Years at Your Service THE GEM CITY GROCERY CO. 300 So. 2nd LARAMIE Fashion Elegance by America ' s Foremost Creators K L I N E A Wyoming Institution CASPER CHEYENNE [176] MAYFLOWER CAFE an d COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cheyenne ' s Finest Foods Established 1928 ANDREWS BROTHERS Proprietors 112 West 17th St. CHEYENNE, WYOMING L ompli omplimen p b of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING Established 1890 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I r r i K IN Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Timely Suits Topcoats Botany 500 Suits - Topcoats Kensington Suits Stetson Hats Portis Hats Van Heusen Shirts Jersild Sweaters Town-Country Sport Wear JKooX s MEN ' S WEAR Laramie Wyoming [177] ELECTRICITY for LIGHT - HEAT - POWER THE RELIABLE 5 ' LARAMIE, COMPANY REASONABLE RATLS WYOMING THE ALBANY NATIONAL YOUR FRIENDLY BANK , COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Member E D. L C. LARAMIE WYOMING m U L LL Serving the Citizens of Laramie and Albany Counties Since 1876 FURNITURE HARDWARE GROCERIES Laramie, Wyoming [178] MARY JANE SHOPE Across from Connor Hotel 218 So. 3rd LARAMIE h mm mm jssi. Complete Car Service and Lubrication LARAMIE, WYOMING Phone 4243 302 So. Cedar THE CODY CLUB Invites you to spend an Out door Western Vacation in CODY, WYOMING Gateway to Yellowstone Park Uo the ClaAd of 1946 Jur Very ( Je t lAJidkeS LARAMIE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Quality Dairy Products WYOMING CREAMERY 302 Garfield LARAMIE WYOMING KASSIS DRY GOODS for STYLES OF TODAY 202 So. 2nd Phone 4157 LARAMIE BILL ' S TAXI SERVICE Night or Day Phone - 3333 - Phone 212 Ivinson LARAMIE, WYOMING PARIS CAFE Chinese Dishes our Specialty Good Food Excellent Service 306 So. 2nd LARAMIE, WYOMING rr w L I1B Hill I Quality and Style in Home Furnishings Laramie Phone 3451 Ljraduated, (J5e5t vViiheS and i e and JjucceAi THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LARAMIE Deposits Insured F. D. I. C. [179] For World News or Local News— Read THE DAILY BULLETIN and REPUBLICAN-BOOMERANG In the morning In the evening Published by LARAMIE NEWSPAPERS, Inc. eaUrop rt LUNCH DINNER or BETWEEN MEALS MIDWEST CAFE 11:00 a. m.— 8:30 p. m. Thomas G. Cambor Smartest Summer Styles at LU.ANN SHOP 201 So. 2nd LARAMIE WYOMING Wyoming ' s Sporting Goods Store says ( onaratutationA, i eniord Keep us in Mind for Jewelry and Luggage si s 200 So. 2nd St. Look for the Clock LARAMIE WYOMING May the Editor and Business Manager of the 1946 WYO take this opportunity to express their sincere apprecia- tion to the Business Men of Wyoming who have so greatly assisted them. [ 180 ] -J SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK embodies a great deal more than the tangible things which go into its ' production. There ' s an evanescent something we ' ll call spirit upon which the final success of your book rests. We are certain vou will wish to join us in our con- gratulations to the spirits behind the WYO LEOTA CARSON the editor JOAN HAGIST, the business manager It doesn ' t take a yearbook alone to capture our inter- est. We take pride in the perfection of every job we do . . . large or small. You ' ll find Kistler ' s the place for Engraved or Printed Announcements Stationery Gifts Office Supplies and Office Furniture 1636 CHAMPA STREET MAIN 5161 • DENVER at Aagard, Morris — 15, 140 Accardo, Phillip— 25, 136 Adams, Gloria— 15, 82 Adams, Richard — 15 Adams, Ruth— 30, 32, 36, 37, 51, 86, 89, 114 Addison, Rachel— 25, 119 Allen, Bertha— 93 Allen, Joyce— 42, 51, 119 Alley, Barbara— 15, 89 Anderson, Duane — 25, 132 Anderson, Elmer— 26, 85, 128 Anderson, John — 51, 130 Anderson, Robert — 25, 51 Anderson, Vivian — 37, 51, 83, 88, 89, 97 Anderson, Walt — 151 Anderson, Dr. — 39 Andre, Walt— 25, 51 Anson, Betty Marie — 15, 82 Arkposh, George — 97 Asay, Edward — 90 Asmussen, Earl — 15, 84 Ayala, Carlos— 96, 97 INDEX B Baker, Jim— 25, 41, 96, 138 Baker, Shirley— 88, 103, 120 Baldwin, Gene— 25, 132 Ballantyne, Martha— 24, 25, 40 112, 142 Ballhaus, Donald— 51, 130 Bank, Marjorie — 15, 140 Banner, Joseph — 85 Barkey, Penny— 15, 36, 82, 120 Barnard, Lois— 3, 37, 88, 102, 103 Barron, Ruth— 94, 103 Barrows, Gerald Charles — 15, 130 Bartruff, Hartley — 15 Bassani, Fiorentino Floyd — 15 Batcher, Helen— 25, 183 Batcher, Leona — 15 Bath, Kathryn— 15 Batman, Phyllis— 91 Baum, Lois— 51, 83, 91, 112 Bautch, Beth— 51, 116 Bautch, Bette— 51, 116 Baxter, Mary— 25, 4(j, 91, 124 Bazo, Eduardo— 90, 97 Bazo, Napoleon— 25, 97 Beal, Jimmie— 15, 82, 93 Beard, Fred— 42 Beck, Bill— 85 Begonia, Julius— 103, 132 Bell, Tommy— 30, 41, 51, 138 Bellamy, Bleak— 85 Bellis, James— 51, 134 Belt, Taylor— 15 Bender, Marian — 51, 112 Bennett, Marjene— 15, 120 Bennett, Richard— 42, 86 Berger, George — 15 Berry, Joan— 36, 37, 51, 88, 114 Bertone, Eugene — 92 Beyda, Eileen— 15, 83, 88, 97 Binning, Bob— 15, 138 Binning, Gene— 25, 85, 138 Bircher, Opal C— 81, 88, 103 Bisbee, Lola — 25 Black, Joseph— 92 Black, Joyce— 15, 140 Blankenship, Dorothy — 15, 120 Bledsoe, Bob— 25, 90 Borchsenius, Mary — 89 Borgman, Ernest Joseph — 15 Botero, Beverly— 15, 120 Bott, Claire— 25, 38, 126 Boyd, Jack— 25, 38, 85, 138 Boyce, Jeanne— 103, 122 Boyer, Delbert— 15, 128 Brabec, Darlene — 15 Bradney, Bill— 15, 38, 138 Brancoli, Eliana — 88 Breeden, Donna Jean — 15 Breeden, Glennis Mae — 103 Bresee, Georgia — 15, 82 Brevdy, June — 85 Brickell, Frank— 103 Bridgmon, George — 92 Briggs, Barbara— 81, 83 Brinton, Bonnie — 25 Brinton, Ruth— 25, 66, 91, 142 Broadhurst, Glenn — 90 Brome, Helen— 15, 82, 116 Brown, Betty— 89, 93 Brown, Bonnie — 15, 82 Brown, Daniel— 51, 130 Brown, George — 85, 97 Brown, James— 25, 84, 130 Brown, Leon— 58, 64, 103, 132 Brown, Leonard — 25, 132 Brown, M. Virginia — 51, 116 Brown, ' Ross— 51, 134 Brown, Shirley — 88 Browne, Bertina — 15 Broyles, Marshall— 15, 128 Bruce, Dr.— 88 Bruce, Virginia — 15, 82 Brumage, Ruth Anne— 103, 116 Brungard, Alvin— 15, 126 Buck, Janeth— 103, 120 Buckle, Robert— 134 Bugas, Russ — 103, 133 Bull, Tom— 25, 128 Bullock, Shirley— 25, 37, 88, 89, 122 Bumpas, Miss Ruth— 91, 92 Bundy, Dorothy— 15, 89, 114 Bunn, Donald— 15, 132 Burke, Carol— 15, 88 Burke, Douglas— 25, 90, 140 Burke, Viva— 15, 82, 140 Burkey, Clyde— 52, 133 Burkholder, Neal— 52, 134 Burnett, Diana — 15 Burnett, Robert— 52, 124 Burns, Agnes— 15, 89, 120 Burwell, Bob— 30, 31, 38, 41 52, 93, 130 Bury, Francis — 97 Bury, Joseph — 97 Bush, Bill— 52, 130 Bushnell, Dorothy— 41, 52, 91, 119 Butcher, Helen— 83 Butscher, Gertrude — 15, 116 Caine, Hoye John — 15, 140 Campbell, Miss Ruth— 89, 148 Campman, Ted — 25, 58, 133 Canary, Bette— 104, 116 Carlson, Bill— 133 Carroll, Colleen — 15 Carroll, Murray— 93 Carroll, Tom— 15, 133 Carson, Ida Lou— 15, 120 Carson, Jack— 25, 38, 128 Carson, Leota— 34, 37, 86, 104, 120 Casey, Vincent— 52, 130 Cash, Norma— 15, 82 Caudill, George— 25, 134 Chaffin, Robert— 42 Chamison, Charles — 15, 133 Chase, Gene— 30, 41, 52, 81, 84, 141 Cheesbrough, Mary — 25, 88 Chisholm, Roberta— 25, 37, 40 Christensen, Kay — 15, 82 Christensen, Paul — 88 Christopherson, Jessie — 16, 141 Chumbley, Jackie — 89 Cinnamon, Dr. — 93 Cinnamon, Ruth Marie— 16, 86, 89 Clairmont, Marie— 16, 82, 97 Clark, Carol Jean — 52 Clark, Carol Mae— 89, 104, 119, 120 Clark, Elva— 52, 83 Clark, Frances — 25 Clark, Eileen— 25, 120 Clarke, Dr.— 93 Clarke, Lucille — 116 Clary, Lois Ann— 25, 40 Close, Harold— 25, 130 Cobb, Joan— 16, 122 Colberg, Malcolm— 25, 129 Cole, Bernard— 25, 38, 97, 134 Cole, Charles— 30, 41, 52, 84, 134 Coleman, Eugene — 85 Coleman, Ida Lou — 25, 37, 40, 89, 91 Coles, John — 16 Colibraro, Rose — 37, 52, 83, 88 Collins, Georgia — 16 Conley, Frank — 42 Conners, Alma Marie — 16 Cook, Jerry — 16 Coomes, Mary Katherine — 16, 97, 119 Copenhaver, Ross — 25, 130 Corbin, Doris— 52, 91, 92, 141 Corbridge, Jayne— 25, ' 40, 91, 112 Corcoran, Dorothy — 52, 96, 97, 120 Corrigan, Father — 97 Cory, Mike— 90 Cottle, Donald— 16 Cottrell, Milford— 52, 141 Coulson, Bill — 16 Courtney, Margaret June — 16, 82, 89, 112 Covey, Barbara — 16, 82 Covington, Lee — 52, 133 Covington, Dwight Archie — 25 Cox, Gerry— 53, 189, 122 Cranney, Pat— 25, 36, 40, 120 Craven, Thomas — 16, 129 Crawford, Pauline — 16 Crews, Charlotte— 53, 88 Criss, Wilma Jean — 16 Crissman, Dr. — 88 Crook, Ruth Jean— 16, 141 Crow, Herb — 85 Crum, Dave— 42, 66, 104, 130 Culbertson, Mr.— 87 Cullen, Frances — 25 Cullens, Betty— 16 Cullens, Victor — 26 Currier, Paul — 16 Cyrus, Lola— 16, 112 D Dahl, Sylvia— 104 Daley Mary Ann— 38, 39, 41, 53, 86, 121 Daly, Major Beverly — 6 Daly, JoAnne— 123 Daniel, Bud— 26, 130, 143 Dougherty, Isabel— 16, 82 Dougherty, Jo— 26, 121 Davidson, Bonnie — 26, 116 Davidson, Dennis William — 16, 141 Davis, Willa Dee— 93, 94, 104, 123 Day, Frances— 16, 82, 88 Dearden, Betty— 16, 83 DeBernardi, Alfred V.— 53, 85, 130 DeBerry, Betty Marie— 53, 89 Deeley, Stanton — 93 Deland, Marion Lois — 16, 112 DeLapp, Harriet Eve — 16 DelMonte, Lois— 26, 122 DelMonte, Virginia— 87, 94, 95, 104, 122 Dempster, Margaret— 26, 93, 119 Denniston, Dr. — 93 Despain, David Wayne — 53, 141 Devereaux, John — 42 Devine, Joe— 26, 93, 133 Dinsmore, Douglas — 26, 133 Dipoma, Anthony Patrick — 16, 136 Doeer, John — 85 Dolezal, Gussie — 53, 112 Doll, George— 42 Donlin, Joe— 16, 130 Douglass, Kathleen — 26, 83 Downey, Charles — 97 Driscoll,Donn— 16, 126 Drum, Bob— 16, 138 Dubois, Edward— 104, 134 Dudley, Thomas George — 90 Dunn, Dorothy— 86, 89, 104, 122, 149 Dunn, Marjorie Jean — 16, 124 Durr, Betty Ellis— 16, 82 Eads, Bill— 26, 133, 141 Eaton, Margaret— 36, 37, 81, 93, 94, 104 Eaton, Wilma — 16 Eberhart, Richard— 16, 97, 129 Ellbogen, Shirley— 26, 121 El liott, Barbara— 53 Ellis, Elaine— 16, 82 Ellis, Jean— 16, 83 Elmgren, Charles — 41 Engelhardt, LeRoy — 85 Etcheverry, Madylon— 16, 97, 112 Evans, Audrey— 38, 41, 53, 94, 113 Evans, Chester Roy— 16, 138, 141 Evans, Dorothy — 124 Evans, Margaret — 42, 53, 114 Evans, Shirley — 26, 116 Evans, Virginia— 88, 104, 116, 130 Evert, Don— 94, 105 Ekykyn, Marjorie— 16, 97, 119 Eyre, Norma— 91, 105, 141 Fagan, Jim — 26, 133 Faler, Maurice— 26, 129 Fargher, Jean— 16, 83, 122 Farmer, Ilene — 26, 141 Farmer, John— 26, 90, 141 Farmer, Verne Eugene — 105, 134 Farthing, Sharon— 24, 26, 37, 88, 120 Faught, Carroll— 26, 129 Faulkner, Glen— 16, 130 Felker, James— 16, 130 Feltner, Juana— 89, 105, 119, 149 Feltner, Wayne— 16, 129 Felton, William— 42 Fenwick, Kenneth — 85 Fermon, Bonnie — 86 Ferrin, Roberta — 26 Fields, Charlotte — 16 Fillerup, Joseph — 26, 130 Fitch, Patricia— 16, 82 Flaharty, Myra Jean — 16 Flahive, Rita— 126 Fleischli. Gus— 16, 38, 136 Fox, Margaret Jane— 26, 37, 40, 93, 119 Fraher, Michael James — 16 Frey, Donna Jean— 24, 26, 37, 40, 74, 75, 87, 88, 122 Friedlund, Dick— 105, 126 Frolander, Ruth— 88 Frosheiser, Fred — 92 G Gade, Melvin Walter— 17, 138 Gale, Loren Louis — 17, 138 Galliver, Dean E. L. — 6 Galusha, Helen— 17, 83, 122 Gardner, Yvonne— 22, 141 Garrett, Chet— 105, 129 Geller, Freeman — 26, 130 George, Mathias Wesley — 17 Georges, Leroy — 17, 138 Georges, Perry — 17, 138 Gerdom, Joseph — 17, 130 Gibbon, Betsy— 26, 87, 88, 122 Giedd, Adeline — 88 Giesler, Paul Joseph — 85 Ginther, Betty— 53, 88, 121 Gillete, Jack— 85 Golden, Jean — 53, 113 Goodrich, Dean R. D. — 7 Gorton, Gloria— 26, 83, 116 Grace, George — 78 Grandy, Elizabeth Lois — 26, 83, 8 Graves, Helen— 17, 83, 89 Graves, Ruth— 17, 83, 89, 118 Gray, Andrew — 42 Gray, Lola— 17, 83, 88, 89 Green, Edna— 17 83 Grenier, Bill— 85, 105, 137 Griffith, Paul Russell— 26, 130 Groves, Cleo— 26, 83, 91, 141 Grunden, Viola— 17, 89, 122 Guild, Roger— 92 Gutz, John— 17, 126 [182] H Haag, Helen— 17, 83 Haack, Fred— 85 Hageman, Margaret — 26, 37, 40, 83 Hagen, Harold— 26, 138 Hagist, Joan— 34, 53, 86, 88, 122 Hagood, Donald — 17 Haig— 92 Haight, Aline— 17, 116 Height, Nan— 17, 82 Haines, Wilma Darlene — 17, 83, 118 Haley, Vincent— 17, 130 Hall, Clair— 85, 105, 130 Hall, Jean— 41, 86, 88, 118 Hall, Junior — 53 Hall, Dick— 26, 138 Halliwell, Betty Lou— 17, 83 Hamar, Curtis — 17 Hamblin, Genevieve — 105, 141 Hamilton, Dean Robert — 7, 42 Hamm, Kenneth — 42 Hammond, Freida — 26, 118 Hankin, Shirley — 17 Hanna, Cynthia — 26 Harison, Pat— 54, 122 Harmon, Robert — 17, 137 Harkins, Charles — 17, 133 Harness, Verna Mae — 96, 97, 105, 117 Harrell, Lois Elizabeth — 17 Harrell, Melvin— 53, 84 Harris, Ruth— 17, 82, 89, 91, 118 Harston, Olive — 92 Hartzel, Dick— 17, 134 Harvey, William Thomas — 17, 133 Hashley, Helen Swenson — 17, 89 Hashley, John Edward — 17 Hattori, Michiko— 17, 82, 93 Hayes, Kathleen— 17, 117 Hayes, Lois — 17 Hayes, Lucy — 83 Hayes, Virginia — 17 Heagney, Mary Ann — 54, 117 Heard, Corinne— 54, 88, 122 Heiser, Shirley — 17, 81 Hellbaum, Harold— 17, 138 Helzer, Doris— 26, 83 Hempel, Charles — 17, 138 Henderson, Darralee Leota — 17 Henderson, Norma— 17, 82, 88 Henderson, Reanous — 18, 141 Hendrickson, Betty— 17, 81, 83 Henry, Dee— 18, 122 Hepworth, Donald— 26, 81, 93, 141 Herold, Alan— 18 Heselius, Meredith — 18 Hetherington, Mr. — 86 Heywood, James — 41 Heywood, Lessie, 18, 82 Hill, Annabel— 18, 82 Hill, Betty Ellen— 18 122 Hill, Betty June— 18, 82, 121, 144 Hill, Dean John— 7 Hill, Wesley Alan— 92 Hilman, Harold Martell— 18, 134 Hilston, N. W.— 90 Hinthorne, Helen — 18 Hirsig, Mary Catherine — 18, 82, 88, 122 Hitchcock, Bob— 18, 126 Hodge, Thomas — 97 Hoel, Beverly— 26, 40, 89, 114 Hoffman, Jane— 18, 83 Hoke, Mary — 18 Holland, Ralph— 18, 133 Holland, Robert— 18, 126 Holm, Gloria— 54, 117 Holt, Clinton— 26, 136 Horner, Harlan — 42 Horst, Warren— 18, 126 House, Harry— 18, 41, 84, 130 House, Philip— 30, 41, 50, 54, 126 Hoy, Margaret — 87, 91, 102, 105 Hubbcrrd, Patricia — 18, 121 Hubbell, Hellen— 42 Hughes, John— 54, 126 Hull, Donald— 54 Hulse, William— 18, 134 Humbert, Marilyn— 54, 88, 122 Hummel, Jack— 26, 134 Humphrey, Dr. — 6 Humphrey, ' Julius— 38, 41, 93, 105, 129 Hunt, Lester— 18, 138 Hunt, Marilyn Maxine— 18, 83, Hunter, George — 54 Hunter, La Verne — 18, 89 Hunter, Lawrence — 26, 138 Ingham, Barbara Jean — 18 Innes, Vivian— 18, 83, 88 Irene, Bernice— 18, 122 Isenberger, Dorothy — 27, 82 Ito, Shinichi— 27, 90 Jacobsen, Evelyn — 18, 83 Jelinek, Dorothy— 18, 83 Jensen, Jane — 27 Jensen, Lois — 41, 54, 114 Jiacoletti, Jeanette — 81, 83 Jobe, John— 78 Johansen, Doris — 54 Johnson, Betty Ann — 106 Johnson, C. J.— 27, 38, 133 Johnson, Norval— 27, 138 Johnson, Everett — 54, 90 Johnson, Milton — 18 Johnston, B. — 144 Johnson, Marjorie — 27, 89 Johnson, Ruthann— 106, 122 Jolley, Marjorie— 106, 122 Jones, Betty Lou— 27, 122 Jones, Donna — 27 Jones, Howard — 18 Jones, Margaret — 27 Joslin, Betty— 54, 87, 122, 148 Juvan, Edward — 97 K Kalmans, Wilma— 91, 92 Kanaly, Jack— 27, 134 Kaser, Vivian Leona — 18, 81, 83 Kawabata, Rose — 93, 97 Kearney, Delight— 27, 89 Keeney, Gwynne — 27, 37, 40, 88, 117 Keevert, George — 18, 133 Keevert, Ward— 27, 133 Keif, Philip— 18, 136 Keishel, Betty— 18 Keller, Barbara— 27, 97 Kellar, Marian — 27 Kelley, Laura — 27 Kelly, Sam— 18, 133 Kemp, Carol Leslie — 27, 121 Kennedy, Kenneth— 27, 85, 138 Kennedy, Mary Ann — 18, 114 Kennedy, Mary Jo— 18, 83 Kerns, Burton— 18, 90, 130 Kerper, Richard— 96, 97 Kerr, Kenneth— 18, 130 Kershisnik, Frank — 18, 133 Kester, Mary C— 19, 83, 89, 118 Kezele, George — 97 Kilpatrick, Joyce— 19, 82, 122 Kilzer, Bonnie — 27, 117 King, Calvin — 93 Kirch, Mary Jeanne — 54, 122 Kirk, Sam— 134 Klingman, D. L.— 90 Knight, Lyell— 30, 31, 37, 106, 122 Knisely, Donna— 19, 118 Knittle, Joanne— 19, 83 Knowlton, Jay, 54 Knowlton, Dick— 54, 78 Kochevar, John— 19, 130 Kokesh, Julia— 19, 124 Kokesh, Winona— 19, 124 Komenich, Milo— 58, 61, 63, 64 Konopisos, Panoria — 19, 81, 83 Korb, Lorene — 19, 82 Krek, Frances — 19 Krogsdale, Charlotte— 55, 124 Kubo, Katheryn— 93, 97, 106 Kubota, Lucille — 93 Kuncheff, Mary— 19, 82 Kynion, Jeannette — 19, 83 LaFollette, Helen— 27, 83 Laird, Margaret— 19, 91, 122 Landeen, Fred — 19, 126 Landen, Delmar— 90, 106 Landers, Mildred— 27, 81, 83, 91 Langedyk, Lois — 19, 91 Langheldt, Mary Margaret — 82 Larson, Leonard — 59, 62 Laughlin, Eda Bea— 55, 89, 113 Laughlin, Shirley— 19, 122 Lavery, Thomas — 19 Laybourn, Hale— 19, 134 Laycock, Betty — 55 Leiber, Wilma— 88, 106, 118 LeMasters, Ray — 19 Leveraus, Marian — 27, 82 Levi, Malcolm— 14, 27, 134 Lewan, Eugene — 19, 97, 134 Lewark, Elaine— 41, 55, 81, 91, 92 Lewis, Norma — 83 Lieurance, Phyllis— 27, 121 Livingston, Dee— 19, 81, 83 Long, Kay, 19, 82, 121 Longfellow, Mary Catharin ' Loudon, Leonard Robert — 19, 138 Lowe, Pattie— 37, 113 Lowry, Virginia — 19, 124 Lucas, Josephine — 27 Lujan, Alyce— 19, 82, 89 Lummis, Doran — 19, 133 Lundby, Marguerite — 89 Lynch, Cathryn — 97 Lynch, Gloria— 19, 82, 121 Lyon, Barbara — 27, 117 Lytle, Carlah E.— 19, 83 Lytle, Emmeline— 104, 113 27 Mc McAulay, Jessie— 19, 81, 83, 88 McBeath, Bernard Charles — 27, 130 McBeath, Dorothy— 19, 81, 83 McCarty, Van— 19, 136 McCauley, Wilma— 81, 83, 91 McConnell, Julie— 19 McDaniel, Ward— 27, 136 McDevitt, Father— 96, 97 McGaw, Mike— 85 McGraw, Eileen— 55, 93, 122 Mcintosh, Gordon — 22 Mclntyre, Dr.— 86 McKay, Dorothy— 27, 35, 37, 40, 93, 97, 121 McKittrick, Miss— 91, 92 McNinch, Keith— 27, 84, 85, 126 Mac MacDonald, Losi— 19, 82, 117 MacKay, Sandra— 3, 30, 36, 37, 38, 86, 87, 106, 117, 143 MacKay, Neil— 27, 134 Mackey, John — 42 MacLeod, Esther— 19, 117 MacLeod, Patricia — 106 MacQueen, Cora— 106, 113 M Maher, Mary Virginia — 19, 82, 97, 117 Maier, Joseph — 42 Maier, Delia— 27, 66, 122, 142 Malonek, Julia— 27, 88, 121 Malonek, Robert— 27, 130 Manfull, Colleen— 55, 121 Mangus, Joseph Harry — 106, 133 141 Mangus, Pat— 19, 81, 83, 89 Maninfior, Clara — 27, 40, 41 91, 96, 97 Mankin, Alice — 27, 30, 36, 37, 40, 88, 113 Manley, Dorothy Jo — 19, 83 Manley, Elaine— 106, 117 Mann, Mona— 55, 83, 141 Manville, Stewart— 27, 97, 141 Markland, Jim— 27, 126 Marsh, Franz Sam— 19, 126 Marston, Nancy— 19, 122 Martin, Mrs.— 83 Maryhart, Jean— 19, 113 Mason, Marjorie — 86, 107 Maxam, David Robert— 19, 134 May, Claude— 19, 126 Meckem, William Edward — 19, 97, 129 Meekin, Patrick Claire — 19 Melbraaten, Brie— 27, 130 Mercer, Paul — 19 Michaels, George— 20, 81, 141 Miley, Darlene— 19, 82 Miller, Carolyn — 19 Miller, Dr.— 93 Miller, Kenneth— 28, 93, 138 Miller, Walter Charles— 97 Milliken, Frances Lucille— 20, 83, 113 Milliken, Robert— 28, 133 Minick, Hubert Oscar — 28, 130 Minick, James Norris — 14, 20, 130 Mitchell, Barbara— 20, 82, 121, 144 Moore, Francis Bernard — 20, 97 Moore, Donald Thomas— 20, 97 Moran, Barbara — 117 Moran, Doris— 20, 36, 55, 83, 91, 117 Morgan, Bonita— 20, 83, 91 Morrow, Kathryn— 88, 95, 107, 118 Morse, Dixie — 20 Morse, June— 83, 114 Munroe, Mr. — 42 Murphy, Joan— 20, 81, 97 Murphy, Walter— 55, 129 Murray, Mildred Lucille— 20, 113 Myers, Jim— 38 Myers, Stanley— 20, 81, 107, 136 N Nagumo, George — 93 Nagumo, Saboro — 93 Neal, Betty— 55 Neal, Philip— 20 Nelson, Donald Richard — 20 Nelson, Echo— 20, 81, 89 Nelson, Gunard— 22, 126 Nelson, Margaret — 37, 41, 55, 89, 93, 114 Nelson, Paul— 20, 126 Nicholls, Orville— 90 Nichols, Lucille— 87, 107, 122 Nielsen, Helen — 20 Nord, Jim— 20, 129 Nostrand, George — 61, 102, 107, 133 Nottage, Carol— 36, 38, 107, 121 Noyes, Helen — 107 Nohn, Bettie — 20, 88 O ' Connell, Robert— 20, 126 Offenbacher, Phillip— 107 Oliver, Bob— 20, 134 Olsen, Val Marie— 20, 82 Olson, Joanne— 20, 82, 88 Olson, Linne — 28 Olson, Elaine— 28, 40, 141 Osborn, Carroll— 28, 126 Osborn, Max— 28, 126 Otis, Margaret— 20, 81, 83 Owen, Dr.— 93 Owen, George — 28, 38, 134 Padilla, Zairah— 89, 107 Palomino, Josephine — 20 Pape, Jack— 20, 130 Pappas, Andy— 28, 130 Parker, Bud— 29, 134 Parker, Gloria— 30, 37, 40, 55, 117 Parker, Lawrence — 92 [183] Parker, Thelma— 28, 83, 88 Parkins, Sue— 86, 107, 122 Parks, Oweda— 20, 83 Partridge, Ruth— 107, 141 Patrick, James— 20, 130 Patterson, Betsy — 20, 114 Pattison, Sidney — 20, 126 Paulus, Jean Elizabeth — 55, 124 Pearce, LeRoy— 20, 133 Peit, Raymond— 14, 20, 133 Penton, Tracy— 20, 139 Perdue, Charlotte— 28 Perry, Don— 20, 134 Person, H. T.— 85 Peters, Jane— 38, 50, 55, 122 Petersen, Charles — 56 Peterson, Fred — 20 Peterson, Loa Jean — 83, 141 Petrich, Charmaine — 20 Petrides, Georgia — 107 Pexton, John Robert— 20, 129 Ffadt, Bob— 93, 87 Fickens, Wilma— 20, 82 Pisto, Robert— 28, 85, 134 Plummer, Vivian — 97, 122 Polk, Paul— 20, 133 Popp, Mary Louise — 55, 117 Porter, Lillian— 83 Porter, Bob— 59, 108, 133 Poteet, Brit— 129 Pouppirt, Pat— 20, 121 Powell, Gale— 2D, 136 Prevedel, Vivian— 20, 83 Furcell, Charlotte— 108, 118 Purdy, Peggy— 56, 121 Pursel, Harold Max — 85 Pyle, B. J.— 28, 36, 117 Q Ouealy, Anita — 88 Quist, Harold— 20 R Rachcu, John— 20, 139 Rathbun, Lois— 28, 118 Rawhouser, Helen — 20 Rawhouser, Twila — 23, 83 Ray, Earl— 59 Reals, Harry Cherries— 20, 126 Rechard, Dean Ctis— 7 Redfield; Louise— 20, 82 Reed, Helen— 28 Reerink, Ray — 59 Reese, Catherine— 21, 121 Reese, Jim— 59, 61, 62, 64 Reeves, Bob— 28, 133 Reusser, Margaret — 36, 37, 56, 117 Rhodes, Virginia— 21, 83, 121 Richardson, Lee — 56, 113 Richardson, Leila — 83 Richey, Pat— 21, 117, 133 Rider, Deane — 56 Ries, Carl— 84, 87, 108, 12b Riley, Ferrel Hopkins — 81 Robb, Elva Mae— 56, 74, 75, 87, 89, 122 Robb, Fhyllis— 21, 83, 89, 118 Roberts, Catherine— 21, 122 Roberts, Dick— 21, 134 Roberts, Ruth— 91, 92, 108 Roberts, William Joseph — 59, 61 Robinssn, Kay— 129 Rocho, Marvin— 21, 129 Rogers, Ted — 61 Rogers, James — 21 Rogers, Jean Ann — 56, 117 Rollins, Wayne— 28, 141 Romick, Nancy- -21, 82, 117 Rcmsa, William — 42 Roper, Mary Leu— 21, 82, 122 Rose, Mary Alice— 21, 88, 114 Rosenberg, Jean — 21, 118 Roth, Mcry— 83, 88, 108 Roum, John — 21 Roush, Maxine— 36, 37, 41, 56, 122, 84 Rubeling, Alma— 21, 118 Russel, Virgil — 56 Ryan, Arthur Frank— 86, 88, 97 Ryan, Mary Margaret— 28, 122 Saathoff, Frances Ann — 41, 56, 91, 92, 113 Saathoff, Ruth— 28, 113 Sackett, Ellen— 28, 91, 117 Sailors, Kenny— 60, 61, 62, 63 Salisbury, Lloyd— 21, 84, 130 Sanata, Kao — 93 Sand, Laurel— 21, 130 Sandbak, Bill— 24, 28, 130 Sandercock, Edythe— 28, 40 Sandercock, Ruth— 108, 124 Sanders, Bertha Mae — 21, 114 Sanders, Blanche — 56, 115 Sanders, Marjorie — 83 Sanford, Norman — 56, 130 SaHerthwait, Don — 28, 134 Savage, David — 28, 126 Savage, Mary Jane— 21, 83, 117 Sawyer, Tom— 14, 21, 133, 143 Scallion, Gerry— 28, 36, 38, 40, 96, 97, 118 Scharen, Helen— 21, 82, 88 Schierz, Dr.— 93 Schmelh, Ann— 56, 121 Schmidt, Ann— 28, 30, 35, 40, 96, 97, 122 Schmitt, Elva Anne— 21, 82, 96, 97 Schuetz, J. C— 28, 139 Schulte, Ralph— 28, 130 Schultheis, Louis — 21 Schultz, Velda Jeanne— 21, 88, 121 Schweiring, Dean D. C. — 7 Schwab, Belva — 21 Schwartzkoph, Eleanor — 21, 82 Schunk, Bernadine — 89 Scott, Jean— 28, 56, 121 Scott, Mary Elizabeth— 28, 36, 40, 117 Scriffin, Marian— 28, 89, 115 Searle, Pat— 21, 28, 124 Sedman, Bob- -78 Seeburg, Mary Jean — 56, 123 Seela, Janice— 21, 118 S egebartt, Pat— 21 Seidel, Susan— 36, 41, 55, 89, 121 Sellers, Margaret— 41, 81, 88 Sessions, Colleen— 21, 82, 141 Shaw, John Richard— 57, 130 Sheesley, Marjorie — 21, 83 Shellinger, Virginia — 21, 82, 121 Shelton, Everett F— 59 Sheppard, Gladys Jean — 28, 89, 113 Sherard, Don— 28, 126 Sherman, Mary — 108 Shickich, Jack— 133, 21 Shockley, Elsie — 82 Siverson, Will— 129 Siemsen, Irene Pearl— 28, 37, 118 Simonson, Georgia — 21, 81, 83, 88 Sims, Dana— 21, 129 Sinclair, Dick— 21, 129 Smith, Betty Jane— 21, 81, 83 Smith, Betty Leu— 28, 121 Smith, Clark— 21, 126 Smith, Clifton Ray— 21, 133 Smith, Faye — 6 Smith, Glenn Richard — 57 Smilh, Langdon— 28, 129 Smiih, Louis Edwin — 29 Smith, Marilyn— 108, 117 Smith, Maureen— 50, 57, 89, 122 Smith, Rachel— 29, 82, 141 Smith, Robert Jack— 21, 29, 134 Smith, Shirley — 83 Smith, Tom — 21 Smith, William— 42 Smyser, Marion — 42 Snow, Marjorie — 21, 121 Soderlund, Ed— 21, 38, 133 Solandt, Peggy— 30, 81, 83, 93 Somers, Joe— 21 Sorensen, Glenna — 21, 123 Sorgen, Ethel— 3, 32, 86, 108, 117 Soulis, Mike— 21 Soward, Barbara — 86 Soward, Mrs. Sybil— 82 Sowers, Willis— 92 Spiker, Mary Lou — 21 Squires, Max — 21 Staats, Joann— 37, 108, 113 St. Clair, Bob— 29, 126 Stenberg, Mrs. Mollie — 38 Stephens, William — 93 Stevens, Donna— 22, 141 Stevens, Jean— 88, 108, 117 Stockhouse, Lois— 29, 38, 89 Stoddard, Pat— 30, 36, 37, 38, 87, 91, 109, 115, 123 Stone, A. C. Royden— 22 Stone, Charles William— 22 Stone, Mike— 136 Storey, Mary— 37, 42, 86, 109, 123 Stratton, James — 86 Straub, Miss— 88 Street, Irmalee— 38, 57, 117 Strohl, Elearnor— 21, 82 Strumpfler, Helen— 57, 124 Summers, Jean — 22, 123 Sunada, Kayo — 22 Sundby, Kathryn— 22, 113, 121 Swanson, Shirley — 22, 83 Swanton, Kate — 57 Swenson Henry William — 22 T Taggart, Becky— 29, 30, 40, 121, 143 Taggart, Scott : — 22 Talo, Doreen— 29, 36, 37, 118 Taylor, Alice— 22, 82 Taylor, Dolly— 22 Taylor, Ruth— 22, 83 Teater, Bill— 22 Teeling, Mary— 29, 121 Teeling, Pat— 29, 121 Temple, Evelyn— 22, 82, 117 Therkildsen, Henry— 22, 127 Thomas, Del— 29 Thomas, Elinor— 86, 109, 121 Thompson, Louella — 83 Thompson, Margaret — 37, 41, 57, 123 Thompson, Bob— 22, 74, 75, 129 Thompson, Ruth — 57, 117 Thompson, Wanda— 22, 82, 117 Thomhill, Thelma— 57, 81, 83 Thouin, Miss— 89, 148 Tidwell, Roy— 81 Tilton, Joanna — 29 Tirado, Matias— 84, 90, 97 Tobias, Marjorie— 22, 82, 89, 123 Tobin, Larry— 29, 130 Tolman, Rex— 90, 141 Tolman, Wanda— 22 Topham, Keith— 29, 84 Torres, Luis — 85, 97 Toscano, Marie— 40, 57, 113 Tresler, Marjorie— 29, 91 Treslease, Mr. — 42 Trotter, John— 22, 139 Tucker, Elsie Lynn— 22, 141 Turner, Maralyn— 22, 89 Twiford, Russell— 29 u Underwood, Hazel— 29, 36, 37, 38, 40 Urbigkit, Walter— 22, 81 V Valley, Aurelia— 97 VanBlitter, Yvonne— 22, 121 Vandenberg, Alvin — 22 VanDeventer, Bob— 22, 136 Varvandakis, Peggy— 29, 37, 83 Vaudrey, Calvin — 22 Vaught, Bill— 90, 92, 109 Vehar, Bob— 29, 81, 84 Veneziano, Phil— 93, 109 VerBrugge, Mary— 22, 81, 83, 89, 97 Vermillion, Laureda — 22 Vivion, Vern— 29, 34, 41, 129 Voight, Marguerite— 30, 37, 81, 83, 109 Volz, Craig— 29, 129 Vosburg, Agnes— 57, 91, 92 w Waggoner, Chloe Lorraine — 22, 83 Wakeman, Jane — 83 Walker, Connie— 91, 92, 109, 117 Walker ' , Velma— 87 Wall, Zeda Grace— 29 Wallis, Anne Mildred— 29, 91 Walseman, Jane — 22 Walsh, Vaughn— 30, 84, 87, 109 Walter, L. E.— 94 Walter, Mrs. Lyla— 38 Walton, Goodrich— 86 Warburton, John— 29, 31, 130 Warburton, Bob— 22, 74, 75, 87, 130 Ward, Ed— 29, 127 Wardell, Albert— 22, 141 Wardell, Darlene— 22, 141 Watt, Janet— 29, 123 Weber, Gaylord— 30, 50, 57, 84, 127 Weir, Jim— 60, 61 Welch, Carla— 22, 82, 141 Welch, Jennie May— 38, 109, 118 Welch, Kathleen— 29, 141 Welch, Vera Daly— 29, 89, 115 Welker, Norma— 57, 86, 141 Wells, Elton Edward— 22 Welsh, John— 87 West, Charles— 22 West, Gerald— 22 Weybrecht, Andrew— 22, 129 White, Julianne — 22 Whittaker, Frances— 22, 118 Wiegand, Captain — 77 Wiker, Nina— 29, 83, 88 Wilcox, Muriel— 57, 89, 123 Wilde, Betty Jane— 22, 83 Wilkinson, Bob— 133 Wiiladsen, Ella Jeanne — 22 Willard, H. S.— 90, 92 Willey, Ethel Mae— 22, 117 Williams, Barbara— 30, 81, 82, 91, 92, 109, 141 Williams, Montv— 29, 129 Wilson, Bob— 22, 129 Winter, Bob— 29 Wise, Robert Williams— 22. 139 Wold, Dorothy— 29, 88 Wolf, Mary Jean— 29, 123 Wolff, Ann— 29, 82, 123 Wood, Lois— 22, 82 Wright, Betty Jean— 57, 123, 142 Wright, Gail— 90 Wrolstad, Merald— 35, 57 Wyeth, Barbara— 22, 113 Yetter, Sally— 109, 121 Yocum, Carol— 29, 83 Yocum, John — 22 Youngs, Bernita— 29, 83 Youtz, Hewitt— 90 Yugovich, Tony — 84 z Ziegler, George— 38, 42, 109, 127 Zimmer, Bob— 22, 129 Zimmerman, Billye — 29, 117 Zuhlke, Robert— 22 [184] h h