University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1947 volume:

•■Sb, I I •% % ' S -% . ' - £ •■sb. % 4a- ' ) ' - i ' % ♦; ♦v !«■ ' -i ;. 4i th ' %. A • ° . «V QV Q ■ , , o . J- o, ' i-o ■o « ' , ' . o ■£4- -fe JE- 5 % 4 • ' . iV % ' Cb o ♦j! ' ' . %. ° THE WORLD OUTSI ff °- . ' ' . W TO LIVE IN IT . . % O . rr %. ' . N OF THE WORLD C A.. -4 ND HOW TO LIVE IN M am I fM c.no. ol a ( I ike •i otninf Jlarctt i - ne ly nli erdliu of UUuomlna, iiiu book com 1 1, Iriti, i I lyettit S econa f itou dlioiU nh er Jhird i Qi ccadLOh f an ot ' ertc, nj li I ill i II fc E QM $ ll . . ff .. fit di trutii mLniMrution Including the board of trus- tees, the president, staff, the deans of men and women, regis- tration and the business offices. ipicuiuti ion Inchiding the faculty, colleges of agriculture, education, engi- neering, law and liberal arts, seniors, honoraries and the three underclasses. P tlciDatli uruapation Including the UNION— its fa- cilities, drama, music, publica- tions and the various campus or- ganizations; the GYMNASIUM —its facffities, basketball, foot- ball, intramurals, ROTC, and the various athletic organiza- tions. J7 5 pctlion urctii (Jibuti ion am pibula ii uiion Including the Greek fraterni- ties, independent organizations, dormitories and social activities. Photo by Ludwig Svenson ■ ' - ' - e ? ' ' « Joe R t, ' fkfp ' -,, uA ' . . V ' ' ' X y- yj K 2 s . ' cT-iL- , . % J -% 0 . J o o y X X aA . i w {ip i ' M ' dt u ' y X. 1 I ' v ' 2V. S )_ Q 0; Op o ' c r ■tit,. ov ' . ' . ' • o. ' ' H ' . ' 4, - _j.  •h l l id I IS bach to the fcipldlu expandina campudy the once-proud fifdtborn of the l lni- veriltu redts — Sen lie y Settled, r lo Ivu Softens its dated facade, no attempts at renova- tion have materic d the utllitu; d not even sixtu ears of wind and improve an wea ther h ave comnle lu Intearated ld ' ' • • ■ tc . ' = - ' ' - . s: ' ■ ' u e (?A« .r ° ' , Joe ,R t ' Tkrre UV ' .v. . V v v cfh.- . %. 0 X C 0 X ; ' ,,. (! ' ' . ' ' 6, «:. ' - f X A ' .r v. i«v S 7y Ofr A o n-c ' V. - y J ' o. ' , ' CH ' o K i ' iry 9k . • J ' N.. ' • ♦• f , f w I All year long it lias been a nip-and-tuck, running battle be- tween the multitude of complex problems with which post-war days have beset education and the University ' s administration. No sooner is one onslaught under the control of institutional heads than another pops up, calling for midnight-to-midnight oil-burning. The constant struggle of the administration to keep ahead, even abreast of developments occasioned by the unprecedented influx of students, the high cost of living, the housing shortage, the paucity of instructors— this struggle, being little understood, is probably little appreciated. But it goes on. One of the hardest-pressed divisions of the administration is the office handling veterans ' affairs. It has done a creditable job under handicaps. The registrar ' s office, processing hundreds more students than ever before, has come through with a minimum of complaints. Buildings and grounds, faced with the task of main- taining living quarters for veterans who unbelievably continue to arrive, have erected enough Butler huts and temporary dormi- tories to house a small army. And the deans of men and women, with their problems increasing in proportion to the enrollment, have borne up commendably, keeping the situation well under control. With millions of dollars placed at their disposal by the 1947 state legislature, a Memorial Fund Drive in progress, and mental shirtsleeves rolled high, the men and women of the administra- tion have taken the responsible load squarely upon their shoulders. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sullivan, McCraoken, Cunningham, Humphrey, Simpson, Smith, Johnson, Cope, Stoldt, Burwell. ( oct d Of riiMeeS GOVERNOR HUNT Ex-officio Friend Ably headed by Milward L. Simpson, the board of trus- tees has successfully faced a multitude of staggering ex- pansion problems, and while some of the battles are not yet won, the outcome of none of them is in doubt. The University, in the hands of these capable Wyomingites, will continue to progress. cJ r. Ljeorae cJDuhe J uniphpeiA 10 « r It Walter C. Reusser Acting Director of Personnel and Guidance L. S. Crawford Supervisor of Veterans Relations Ida J. Moen Executive Secretary C. B. Jensen Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 11 . X J e eeneu Dean of Men Already one of the best-liked and most respected men on the faculty, Dean Keeney has been dean of men at the University but a year. The Dean combines rare under- standing with a superior personality in successfully guiding two thousand men students. 12 O. cJLuella Kuatii Dean of Women wer . . ana tlifn tlierc ,s tlih Long experience and a quick insight into the doings of the girls on campus give Dean Galhver plenty of ability to oversee feminine activities at Wyoming. The Dean ' s coun- sel and advice during her years of servic e have been of immeasurable value to v omen students. 13 n e rentember reaidtration TSJSN, ' Elliott Hays takes a payment at the business office. Mr. Biggs, journalism, helps the would-be journalist Vince Karl. 14 . , . fot what it nmliu wa J Neal Bate at the Registrar ' s window. If ey %0 ' , mp 7 .e ■ q .X i . :i: - . 9 ' s 7: v lor Ai j s?, A ' . ' , ' , - ♦n ' -u ' r ' — ' beldam reactraea a5 more than a func- tional part of tne Ulnl- i erdit y C nalneerlna -J cill displaud jiruc- lurai beciutu, perfect- ly proportioned, f- ar- uphernatiu - t earina enaineers dciirru aooiit un5eeina, S tudents not oj- tne fiaure-and-for- miiia faith, 5eeina on- 11 it 6 reputation as a epi Itome of hard work, took awau. J Cr ;;:- T(?i VE .g;s?« K f •Wi)T ' ' ATi:(;i  ni iB- : y 1-T-r.f- ' ' o. rfy _t. LLI :l.t 5=25= Vf - tU nun!. 1 -I 1 I 13 pap li Rh 1 11 Ifhii r ' ji . 3-i 7m m ri I ;: S mi tJgj v. If ey • mp .9 ■ IS q? , 3 1 ' ■ H ' - I v I From drab Butler huts to luxurious seminar rooms, throngs of students stumble on to higher learning. Even the Liberal Arts . auditorium is being pressed into use for outsized classes. Measurably widened by increased use, paths across Prexy ' s Pasture are hourly trod by everything from high heels to cowboy i boots (bare feet have been expected, but not yet seen) on their various ways to classrooms of the five colleges in the university. A freshman class which nearly outnumbers all the other three classes put together, crowds into freshman English com ' ses. Weary seniors, many of whom are completing war-interrupted schooling, plod to their last few classes at Wyoming, their thought on early June and graduation. The library, attractive and adequate, for possibly the first time is its history is frequently packed with studying students, and a record collection of fines is reported because of increased use of check-out cards. Small, confused and confusing, the university bookstore finds itself, early every quarter, at the mercy of demanding hundreds, but manages some semblance of order about mid-term; when ' nearly everybody has obtained his books. It ' s all a part of the long trek to a degree, and one may or may not find learning, but assuredly very few find rest. . . rJ inudtromy rJLine rd inuilley rJLlppotci . . r Dr. Knight Geology Mr. Bloomfield and Mr. Swygard Political Science Miss Campbell Women ' s PE Mr. Conwell Economics r .- M r ni Dr. Burns Wool Dr. Nussbaur History Mr. Gunn Music S ome of these podeA . . Mr. Person Civil Engineering Mr. Willman Music First Row: Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Bristow, Mrs Irwin, Dr. Udick. Second Row: Mr, Mueller, Dr. Dickman, Mr. Bates, Mr. Nelle Seated: Mr. Conwell. Standing: Dr Jones, Mr. Schweitzer, Dr. Siegel, Mr. Kohler, Mr. Kuchel. Dr. Larson History Mr. Clough English Dr. Schierz Chemistry Dr. Bruce, Dr. Crissman. Dr. Portenier Psychology and Philosophy Mr. Lee Zoology Dr. Peterson Political Science Dr. Sqlheim Biology you have seen in your day-to-dav contact with the faculty. Some of them will be new and, perhaps, even surprising. If some serve as reminders that he is a wise student who knows his instructor, good. First Row: Mr. Hunton, Mr. Mundell. Second Row: Mr. Olson, Miss Gerstle, Miss Straub, Mr. Sunderland, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Daniels. Mr. Barr Mathematics Mr Morgan Engineering Seated: Miss DeClark, Mrs. Rudin, Miss Winslow, Dr. Mclntyre, Miss Grady, Dr. Hudson. Standing:: Dr. Hillier, Mr. Smith, Dr. Hetherington, Mr. Garr, Mr. Biggs, Dr. Nichols, Mr. Clough, Mr. Payne, Mr. Sylvester, Mr. White, Mr. McCoUough. I vleAca J all L olleae of i 9 k ncuiLure inc ludina lis two di liiure unci m wiiionSj agriculture cinci home economics, ne oulh oj dcienilj ic uarl- cuiiure id lauani in ike classroom tibraru cind taooruioruy out the l lniuerditu atdo ted an exiaerimental station and operates an experimen experimental Parm. lion ana an 20 Dean of Agriculture 21 s. eniorS LOIS BAUM Encampment Chi Omega MARIAN BENDER Biinett, Minnesota Alpha Chi Omega DORIS CORBIN Greybull Independent JOHN FARMER Frannie Lambda Delta Sigma WARREN FERRELL Lander JEAN GOLDEN Pine Bluffs Alpha Chi Omega 22 WILMA McCAULEY Rawlins IRENE McCALL Riverton Delta Delta Delta WALTER MURPHY Cheyenne Kappa Sigma s. eniord ELLEN SACKETT Laramie Delta Delta Delta EDWARD PHEASANT Buftalo Kappa Sigma LEILA RICHARDSON Jackson, Tennessee Alvha Chi Omepa • o FRANCES SAATHOFF Laramie Alpha Chi Omega GLENN R. SMITH Albin IVAN SNELL Byron 23 PAUL STRATTON Rawlins ELAINE THOMPSON Independent Veteran GAIL WRIGHT Cody LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Thompson, Manifior, Vosberg. Second Row: Corbin, Burke, Saathoff, Baxter. Membership is limited to home economic majors who have completed their sophomore year. Aspirants are judged on scholarships, service and professional attitude. Activities of the organization are social, professional and educational in nature. Delta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded in 1915, the first honorary on the campus. Mrs. Elaine Thomp- son is the president. Home Management House, where all seniors in home economics must spend one quarter running a home J f-ofeddionctt Jwi ome €. conomics ra.iei ' nlL 24 The purpose of the ckib is promoting professional in- terest among home economics students on the campus. This is done by cooperating with nation-wide projects and foster- ing inter-student and student-faculty fellowship. Activities include, student talent recitals, community service night and an annual banquet for the senior members of the club. ELLEN SACKETT president Af( ome £, conomicS L iub LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Lamkie, Bumpas, Baxter, Manifior, Coleman, Sackett, Rukling, Burke, Farmer, Mrs. Kalman. Second Row: Vosburg, Milliken, Baum, Corbin, Brownell, McCauley, Case, Hansen, Gorman, Berry. Third Row: MeConnell, -Jones, Youngs, York, Dunn, Harris Fearn, Kokesh, Ward. Fourth Row: Hunter, Hamilton, Cavelli, Murray, Thompson, Hejde, Adams Fifth Row: Ring, Pambeck, Stockhouse, McCall, Wallis, Benninghoven. 25 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Hilston, Farmer, Beaumont, Wright, Stratton, Dudley, Eaton, Taylor. Willard. Second Row: Waters, Powell, Smith, Berger, Guild, Nacimurha, Burk. Third Row: W. Smith, Stieger. Nicols, Thompson, Snyder, Wilkenson, Gerdom, Sanford. Fourth Row: Grande, Crason, T. Butler, Sr.ell. Butler. Botkins. ... ra ( lub 9 GAIL WRIGHT and F F A Membership is open to all male students in the Agricul- ture college. Its purpose is to promote interest and activity in all phases of agricultural work. For the first time in recent years the Ag Club again sponsored the Little International Livestock Show. Other events of the year include an annual banquet and a spring quarter picnic. 26 J , ufe on ofcir f LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Burke, Botkin, Starr, Stratton, 1. Snell, Wright, Johnson. Second Row: Hopkins, Farmer, Bridgeman, Dudley, H. Youtz, Smith, Patridge, BanR, Parker. Third Row: Rollins, Seamonds, Addis, Nichols, H. Snell, Ferrel, Taylor, Guild, Bledsoe, Harsden. CLfnty a farmed an 17 Education ds alldln ucctuon p experience in teacnina. eie- rouideA a itudeni witlt taru cind iecondaru icnoot SuoieciA I tit participation in and direction oP extra-carrlcular activities. meni wii Dean of Education 29 MARIE ANDERSON Grover Lambda Delta Sigma D. PATRICIA CALDWELL GreybuU MARCUS CALDWELL Greybull -S eniopS GERRY COX Sheridan Fi Beta Ph.i CHARLOTTE CREWS Cheyenne JO ANNE DALY Casper Pi Beta Phi BETTY DeBERRY Laramie Chi Omega BARBARA ELLIOTT Fort Laramie AUDREY EVANS Casper Alpha Chi Omega 30 s. eniord FRANK GRUDEN Roundup, Montana Sigma Nil MARILYN HUMBERT Laramie Pi Beta Phi LOIS JENSEN Cheyenne Chi Omega ROSEMARIE MONNETT Gillette Chi Omega JOHN PETRO Hudson VIVIAN PLUMMER Cheyenne Pi Beta Phi 31 LOIS RATHBUN Gillette PEGGY REDBURN Laramie Delta Delta Delta HENRY ROHN Fremont, Nebraska Sigma Nu s. eniof MARGARET RUGE Laramie LAWANA SHAUL Geurnsey MAUREEN SMITH Laramie Pi Beta Phi Hk_ ' ' Hhi I ' ii- ' ' ' HHik. n iK L IRMALEE STREET PAT WALLACE Lusk Parkman Delta Delta Delta Alpha Chi Omega 32 MURIEL WILCOX Sheridan Pi Beta Phi BETTY JEAN WRIGHT Sheridan Pi Beta Phi LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Allen, Mangus, Thouin, Anderson, Miley. Second Row: Pond, Bender, Bresee, Graves. lt}hci neta aJ ambclct T f- ' nudicai C ducation J onorur 1 The purpose of the organization is to honor the women students outstanding in athletics and to give all women an opportunity to participate in intramural sports activities. To qualify for membership one must have a high scholastic average, participate in at least two major sports and be an independent woman. Vivian Anderson is the president. 33 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: DeBerry, Daly. Smith, Wilcox, Caldwell, Cox, Scriflfin. Second Row: Underwood, Brazee, Cinnamon, Burns, Brown, Crumbley. Third Row: Harnish, Annula, Metcalf. ciiord H y iuD Founded only last year by the women students majoring in physical education, the club ' s ambitious purpose is to further the building a stronger and more alert America. On a local scale they stress to the student bodv the importance of activity in gaining physical health. Betty De Berry is the president. . ' - - g ' . V- -5 yi A ' i Surveying ii a ci66e6 Agriculture Practice Teaching Law Geology summer camp iL PL ctce Music Q vep V ' Vi.i.i ' t ' - ■m ,.v,S ' ' ; - ■ ' ■■•- ' • ■vf-V-F - i olieae of a naineenn f f C nalneerlna _J atl ofj ers itandafd curricula in lite trainina of men for cluiiy electrlcat an d mechanical u L c ourSeS anicai enaineerina. oaifiea j rom time to time a6 new fields develop and new needs arise. are nn 36 f aipn Jj. Ljoodrlck Dean of Engineering 37 -S eniopS JOHN ANDERSON Laramie Thi Delia Theta JOE CURRY Wichita, Kansas Sigma Chi GEORGE A. BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROSS BROWN Laramie Sigma Chi GENE CHASE Evanston Independent NORB CHEHAK Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHARLES COLE Laramie Sigma Chi 38 J. R. D ' AMICO Sunrise HARRY ERBY Cheyenne s. eniorS VICTOR FROBEL St. Joseph, Michigan ANTHONY GEORGEFF Granite City, IlHnois Sigma Fill Epsilon ROBERT O. COSE Upton CLAIR HALL Laramie Phi Delta Theta HARRY HOUSE Cheyenne Phi Delta Theta JOHN JOBE Cody 39 STANLEY KANNO Long Beach, CaHf. MORRIS KEMPER Tarkio, Missouri W. H. LONGENECKER Hammond, Indiana -S eniord JAMES MORGAN Georgetown, Calif. CLYDE MATTESON Laramie Sigma Nil HAROLD M. McCASKEY Lander DON NIELSEN Green River EVERETT MOFFETT Douglas ■?;■«, « ■ ■ - PAUL OGAWA Los Angeles, Calif. 40 CARROLL L. OSBORN Cheyenne Alpha Tau Omega CARLO PIAIA Dines LEO RITTER Detroit, Michigan -S eniord F. MAXINE ROUSH Denver, Colorado Fi Beta Phi CLIFF RUDY Rawlins Sigma Aicha Epsilon. JAMES SHOLES Cheyenne Sigma Nti LARRY B. SMITH Laramie Alpha Tail Omega WAYMAN WING Evanston JOE STROHL Midwest WILLIAM WAGNER Gillette 41 BENJAMIN ZIMMERMAN Cheyenne LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Sechrist, Witham, French, Bower, Peterson, Hill, Anderson. Second Row: Colibraro, Chase, Zuttermeister, Smith, Rechard, Ballhous, Fry. Third Row: Beech, Mullins, Asay, Johnson, Patridge, House, Gose. Si lamci €LU f ' C nalneerlna A t 9 onorui ' i 1 Membership is limited to engineering students who are in the upper third of their class. Its three aims are, scholar- ship, sociability and practicality. In furthering these aims the organization attempts to advance engineering, acquaint freshmen with the engineering school and to interest out- side engineers in the university. 42 AL DeBERNARDI the complete engineer Students from all branches of engineering are eligible for membership in this organization. This year there were two hundred active members. The engineers round out a com- plete social year with a ball fall quarter, a banquet winter quarter and a picnic spring quarter. Keith McNinch is the president. naineerin 9 Sc octet f LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Allison, Roush, Hill, McNinch, Trueblood, Rosenbloom, Baroody, Hull. Second Row: Snider, Rechard, Gose, Jones, Harrell, Wise, Vehar. Third Row: McCall, Ries, Wagner, Zimmerman, Bryant, Hollingshead. 43 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Georgeff ,Wing, Lonfenecker, Johnson, Torres, Henderson. Second Row: Roush, Persons, Morgan, Crow, Sandstrom, Peterson, McNinch. Brevdy. Third Row; Mulleus, Chehak, Fillerup, Allison, Lindahl, Brown, Jobe, Kemper. Fourth Row: Sutterfield, D.Amico, Scholgs, Sandstrom, Houston, Wegner, Pisto, Bressler. Fifth Row: Burgner, Hall, Newell, Whitham, Kuiper, Erickson, Hartman. CLAIR HALL and old acquaintance lllj jjl« merican i wil Of S ocietu of naineevS f All students enrolled in civil engineering courses are eli- gible for membership. To promote interest in all phases of civil engineering, close contact is maintained with various activities in the profession. This is done through the media of joint meetings with the Wyoming section of the society, sound films depicting engineering projects and technolog- ical subjects, and lectures given by civil engineers experi- enced in specialized fields. Herb Crow is the president. 44 indurate of C lectrical naineerS 9 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Asiy, Landers, Barrett. Second Row: Ritter, Hull, Long, Johnson, Sechrist, Trueblook, Harrel. Thin Row: Rudy, Williard Schultz, Cole, Scarborough, Jones, Soule, Curry. Fourth Row: Warner, Morgan, Chen, Binning, Wood, Reels Osborn. Fifth Row: Anderson, Nielson, Harris, Maurer, Patridge, Audoin. mericun S ocietu 4 V lUecnciniccit LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Colibraro, Chase, Anderson, Gose, Yugovich, Van Oosten, Smith. Second Row: England, House, Bailey, Zuttenmeister, Lewis, Exby. Third Row: Breisch, Crum, Corbitt, French, Kanno, Ogawa, Morre. £.„,•„«« r 45 ( o eae 9 uw V p: mmmmm ' II lit ' f •?• ' f he cJLib raPi ¥ aw has two obiectlves, trainina for the professional practice of tc ana trainina for Melds related to law In enaineerinay business anci accountina, ana o-overnment. 46 Dean of Law CHESTER JONES Upton Fhi Delta Theta Left to right: Morton. Trelease, Hamilton. Ackman. Law Senior 47 LEFT TO RIGHT First Row: Rushia, Manring, Burgess, Thompson, Venta, Nelson, Harvey. Second Row: Bennett, Gorrell, Allen, Maier, Gray, J. Meyer, Mankus, Keldsen, Colberg. Third Row: Bostwick, Kepler, Barrett, McKay, R. Meyer, Patterson, Lagos, Learned, Chaffin. Fourth Row: Williams, Felton, D. Shepard, Jones. Fifth Row: Faler, Lentz. Copenhaver, Swanton, Melbraaten, Slougb, Rancalio. Sixth Row: Holstedt, Thorpe, J. Shephard, Wilmetti, Walker, Weierbach, Minihan, Bon. j- oiiep rJLciw ( tub JOE MAIER president Membership is open to all law school students. The ac- tivities of the group are both professional and social. Pro- fessionally they stage several moot trials each year so that law students may gain practical experience. Socially they sponsor the Homecoming queen elections and protect the chosen one against the engineers. 48 concot tempting victuals The University supposedly crams students ' heads with theories and ideas. The world, however, demands proof that these ab- stractions exist there. In proving this existence the student body practices using its hands to. . . . scratch chins . . dab paint and charcoal. IWtew , Co e e of rJLiberai w-fj cJLibefcii rts ( .Juiidin f inc Cudlna it 6 three divisions id muAic, n , letter and Sclenced, commerce and muMc. he maioritu of students enroll here becauAe the courdeA of studu are not Aet, but arrana d to Suit Indii idual needs. ' r 50 Dean of Liberal Arts M r I ' j U ' .MAkiwl ' x W _ ' ' ' ' 51 -S eniors - cs ' lttv- ifoa RUTH ADAMS Baggs Chi Omega VIVIAN ANDERSON San Diego, Calif. CARLOS AYALA Panama City, Panama BETH BETTY BAUTCH Denver, Colorado Delta Delta Delta MARGARET BEAVERS Rock Springs Pi Beta Phi THOMAS A. BELL Lander Sigma Nu 52 JOAN BERRY Deaver Chi Omega JACK BURNETT Billings, Montana Kappa Sigma BOB BURWELL Casper Phi Delta Theta -S eniop6 ROSE COLIBRARO Casper FRANCOIS DICKMAN Laramie JOE FERNANDEZ New Bedford, Mass. Kappa Sigma BETTY GIINTHER Casper Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN A. GUTHRIE Laramie Sigma Nil JOAN HAGIST Casper Pi Beta Phi 53 PAT HARISON Laramie Pi Beta Phi MARY ANN HEACNEY Lovell Delta Delta Delta PHIL HOUSE Cheyenne Alpha Tau Omega -S eniopS JOHN HUGHES Yoder Alpha Tail Omega BETTY JOSLIN Shoshone Pi Beta Phi VINCE KARL Laramie Alpha Tail Omega BERTRAM KEMP New York, New York MARY ANN KENNEDY Trinidad, Colorado Chi Omega MARY JEAN KIRCH Riverton Pi Beta Phi 54 CHARLOTTE KROGSDALE Deaver WILLIAM KROGSDALE Deaver Independent EDA BEA LAUGHLIN Wheatland Alpha Chi Omega JAKE LEBSACK Cheyenne FRANK LIEBICH Two Rivers, Wisconsin Beta Theta Alvha BELLA MAIER VIVION Sheridan Pi Beta Phi S. eniorS COLLEEN MANFULL Laramie Kappa Kappa Gamma EILEEN McGRAW Cheyenne Pi Beta Phi WILLIAM E. McNAMARA Casper Sigma Chi 55 WALT MILLER Webster City, Iowa Phi Delta Theta JOHN A. MOKLER Casper BETTY NEAL Denver, Colorado -S eniorS MARGARET NELSON Upton Chi Omega CAROL L. OSBORN Cheyenne Kappa Kappa Gamma PHYLLIS PARSONS Algona, Iowa CHARLES PETERSON Laramie MARY LOUISE POPP Laramie Delta Delta Delta MARGARET E. PURDY Casper Kappa Kappa Gamm,a 56 GLORIA REEVES Casper Delta Delta Delta MARY MARGARET RYAN Cheyenne Pi Beta Phi ANN SCHMEHL Laramie Kappa Kappa Gamma s. eniord SUSAN SEIDEL Casper Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM SOLHEIM Laramie Fhi Delta Theta KATIE SWANTON Casper Kappa Kappa Gamma GRACE TANNER Schenectady, New York Pi Beta Phi HARRY THOMPSON Cheyenne Phi Delta Theta THELMA THORNHILL Green River Independent 57 MARIE TOSCANO Laramie Alpha Chi Omega NORMA WELKER Laramie MERALD E. WROLSTAD Newport, Minnesota Phi Delta Theta LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Fox. Kamabata, McGraw, Jones, Solandt. Second Row: Tobin, Ferman, Kobata. Beal, Allen, Hattoei, Burwell Third Row: Dr. Clark, Dr. Owen, Minick, . y whct C ipdlton cJ etlu T I re-med J i onorart ¥ The pre-meds probe a bovine ' s anatomy. Membership is based on high scholastic standing, recom- mendable character and enrollment in courses required for pre-medical training. The organization was estalished on the campus in 1939. Larry Tobin is the president. 58 Membership is limited to students who are majoring in geology and who have completed their freshman year. Meetings consist of group discussions on topics of a geologic nature, guest speakers and a social hour. The earth is said to be built up and torn down innumerable times before the session ends. In the spring the Ceratopsians go equipment- less into the field for their annual old fashioned picnic without so much as glancing at a rock. MR. WEST president c epcitopslanS L eoioa n LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Faukner, Wiemo, Lawler, West, Wallace, E. Keefer, D. Keefer. Second Row: Lawson. Heisey, Carlson, Kakas, Mosher, Simms. Third Row: Diego, Heisey, Berkholder, Albert, Hayes, DelMonte. Fourth Row: Gray, Partridge, Malonek, Osterwold, Beil, Pipirineos. 59 I(ll ' • ' ' « ■ DICK HALL president fofeddionai i c ommerce rat emit Members are picked on the basis of scholastic record and potential service to the school. Projects undertaken in past years include, the student budget appearing in the cata- logue, sponsoring speakers in various fields and providing a loan fund to aid members in securing their education. Each year a scholarship medallion is given to the junior in com- merce with the highest scholastic record. lunct a T pp Ct Pm LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Perry, Hall, Daniels, Hunton, Peterson Mundel. Second Row: Tchrigi, Marietta, Besst, Green, Bush, Justice, Ayala, Anderson. Third Row: Layburn, Minnick, Hughes, Burnett, Mo ' cier, Buckie, Leiber, House. 60 LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row: Flaherty, Grandy, Parker, Colibraro, Wier, Keeney. Second Row: Frolander, McCauley, Eaton, Humbert, Mankin, Crews. Third Row: Beyda, Day, Harrell, Giedds, Johansen, Brancoli, Malonek. PL Q. ammci flu f- fofesslonal K t ommerce oroflL The organization ' s aim is to develop a spirit of coopera- tion between the women students in commerce and busi- ness administration, and to promote a standard of high scholarship. Phi Gamma Nu holds professional meetings, helps with the Commerce Carnival and in the spring com- bines with Alpha Kappa Psi in a joint initiation banquet and dance. ROSE COLIBRARO president 61 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Gi ' ibon, Anderson, Heard, Berry, Portenier, Hagist, Wright, Second Row: Hsgeman, Frey, Bender, Reeves, Manley, Wain, Gerhardt, Saathoff, Gottschalk, Nelson, Knittle. Third Row: Ryan, Levin, Craft, Hoel, Crissman, Hanson, Kennedy, Leibich, Geer, f- Ai C hl f- ducnoioau J i onorart ¥ JOAN BERRY president Meetings are held once a month to discuss various psy- chological topics. Dr. Scott of the Zoology department, Mr. Kramish of the Veter ans Administration and Mr. Stanfield, a Denver psychiatrist, are a few of the men who spoke be- fore Psi Chi during the past year. High-lighting the social life are an annual Christmas party and a spring picnic. 62 Membership is open to all students enrolled in classes in the Commerce division, plus faculty advisors. Its big social blowout is the Commerce Carnival, one of the largest dances of the season. From the proceeds of this carnival an annual steak fry is held spring quarter. PHIL HOUSE president c ommerce i lub The Commerce Club on the steps of Liberal Arts 63 C fammci S i f met C iosllc r AUon L kemical Ar onoraf. ¥ LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Johlin, Nelson, l ox. Second Row, Conover, Zimmerman, Partridge. ywidioru L iab ¥ LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Rowe, Verhaalen, Larson, McGee, Hayes. Second Row: Geer, Bargerir, Grady, Solheim, Hansen, McKay. Third Row: Zier, Parsons. Mattick, Elias, Frolander. 64 A- A J4. onorari 1 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: VanBlitter, Delezol, Daugherty, Welsh, McKay, Osborn, Steel. Second Row: Boyle, Williams, Shellinger, Chace, Graves, Lyons, Barrus. Third Row; True, Opper, Hungate, pelker, Tayson, Christiansen, McNeil. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Redburn, Miller, Solandt, Bell, Roush. Second Row; Daniels, Brome, Graves, Gibbons, Underwood. Third Row: Sawyer, Blunk, Burwell, Stratton, McCracken. e student S enuu TOM BELL Student Body President A Student Senate faced with innumerable problems— in- cluding revision of the ASUW constitution— tried its near- best, accomplished some good and made a minimum of mis- takes during a year that featured little good and many mis- takes on the part of several. Charged with responsibility and gifted with powers that few outside the senate realize or appreciate, this small group— composed of less than one one-hundredth of the student body— continues to leave room for improvement, but such improvement is up to the student body, not neces- sarily the senate itself. 66 Most of the Senate ' s important work is referred to committees. These are a few of the more im- portant ones. General Activities Committee Bauder, Roush, McCracken Executive Committee Scott, House, Roush, Bell Union Management Committee Blunk, Smith, Daniels, Burwell, Tichac, Hultz, Taggert. Finance Committee Helzer, Chase, Miller, Underwood, House, Mundel. WALT MILLER Student Manager 67 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Berry, Scott, Redburn, Roush, LonK, Cranney Second Row: Ballentine, Biome, Underwood, Knittle, Varvandakis, Baxter, Mankin. Third Row: Russ, Switzer, Hoyle, Parker, ShelHnger. bLjoctrd oP wl 6SOCICI ted Wc omen S tudents PEGGY REDBURN president The board ' s modest aim is to regulate the conduct and morals of all women students on the campus. Among the many phases of their control are hours and house rules, dis- ciplinary measures, restricted areas. Each year they dis- tribute freshmen handbooks. Membership is limited to two representatives from each house. 68 Now they catch a ghmpse of what has been and is to be. They ask themselves, Is it too late for going back? And know it is. So, feigning nonchalance, they start to whistle— Aunl umord Dk e Aanl amor a add ...y icott ihroaak C llbo r 9 en I • First Row: KATHLYN ALCOTT, Worland, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. A. K. ANDERSON, Rawlins, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. GEORGE ARBOGAST, Sunrise, Engineering. JAMES BAKER, Baggs, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Second Row: RUTH BALES, Sheridan, Education, Independent. MARTHA BALLANTYNE, Lead, South Dakota, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. JAMES BARRETT, Lusk, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GORDON BARROWS, Ralston. Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. • Third Row: EDITH BATCHELDER, Cheyenne, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT BEAVER, Bayard, Nebraska, Education. FRED BERKEN- KAMP , Worland, Engineering, Sigma Chi. FLORENCE BERTAGNOLLI, Kemmerer, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 9 Fourth Row; ROBERT BLEDSOE, Egbert, Agriculture. DALE W. BOH- MONT, Wheatland, Agriculture, Independent. JUNE BOHMONT, Wheatland, Education, Independent. MARY BORCHSENIUS, Balboa Island, California, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. • Fifth Row: MERWIN B. OTKIN, Fruita, Colorado, Agriculture. EVELYN BOWER, Worland, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. SHIRLEY BOWER, Wor- land, Education. JACK BOYD, Riverton, Engineer, Sigma Nu. • Sixth Row: THOMAS W. BREAKEY, Greybull, Liberal Arts. NANCY BUCK, Billings, Montana, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BETH BUR- GESS, Douglas, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. DOUGLAS BURKE, Lovell, A,gri- culture, Lambda Delta Sigma. 70 • First Row: RACHEL SMITH BURKE, Cowley, Agriculture, Lambda Delta Sigma. THOMAS CARROLL, Laramie, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE CAUDILL, Kane, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. JOE CAVALLI, Gebo, Law. LOREE CHACE, Medicine B ow, Liberal Arts. ROBERTA CHISHOLM, Lara- mie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. JEAN CHRISTENSEN, New Castle, Liberal Arts. EILEEN CLARK, Wheatland, Liberal Ai-ts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LAWTON L. CLARK, Lusk, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, • Second Row: LOIS ANN CLARY, Laramie, Education, Lambda Delta Epsilon. MALCOLM COLBERG, RawL ' ns, Law, Kappa Sigma. BERNARD COLE, Laramie, Law, Sigma Chi. IDA COLEMAN, Wheatland, Home Eco- nomics. FRANCIS CONNOR, Reliance, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROSS COPENHAVER, Cheyenne, Law, Phi Delta Theta. CLAUDE CORBETT, Laramie, Engineer, Sigma Chi. JAYNE CORBRIDGE, Laramie, Home Eco- nomics, Alpha Chi Omega. FRANK CORDINER, Cheyenne, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. • Third Row: ROBERT COTTLE, Cheyenne, Engineering. C. I. COVING- TON, Laramie, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DWIGHT COVINGTON, Laramie, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilno. PAT CRANNEY, Kemmerer, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES CREAGER, Evanston, Engi- neering. RUTH CRISS, Wheatland, Liberal Arts, Independent. G. R. DANIEL, Pocatello, Idaho, Liber Arts, Phi Delta Theta, JO DAUGHERTY, Witchita Falls, Texas, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARGARET DEMPSTER, Cody, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. • Fourth Row: LOIS DEL MONTE, Lander, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM F. DREW, Casper, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS G. DUDLEY, Riverton, Agriculture. HARRIET DURKEE, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM EADS, Laramie, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Delta Sigma. JOYCE EDWARDS, Trinidad Colorado. JOHN ELLBOGEN, Worland, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. SHIRLEY ELLBOGEN, Worland, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ok e 3 ■ unior a add C i an5 throuah cJLippoid r ippi • First Row: SHIRLEY EVANS, Cody, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. MARJORIE EYKYN, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. MAURICE E. FALER, Pinedale, Law, Kappa Sigma. ILENE FARMER, Frannie, Agri- culture, Lambda Delta Sigma. • Second Row: R. L. FERNAU, Lusk, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUSSELL FLOAN, Powell, Education, Phi Delta Theta. MARGARET FOX, Superior, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. DONNA JEAN FREY, Cheyenne, Lib- eral Arts, Pi Beta Phi. • Third Row: RICHARD FRIEDLAND, Casper, Law, Alpha Tau Omega. FREEMAN GELLER, Evanston, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. LeROY R. GEORGES, Kemmerer, Education, Sigma Nu. WINIFRED J. GERHARDT, Sinclair, Liberal Arts. • Fourth Row: ADELINE GLEDD, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. JOAN GOTT- SCHALK, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. ELIZABETH GRANDY, Farson, Liberal Arts. MARILYN GUTZ, Casper, Education, Pi Beta Phi. • Fifth Row: MARGARET HAGEMAN, Shawnee, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta HAROLD HAGEN, Jackson, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. HOWARD HAGEN, Waterville, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. RICHARD HALL, Gil- lette, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Sixth Row: MAE FERN HAMES, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. CYNTHIA HANNA, Framingham, Massachusetts, Liberal Arts. MELVTN HARRELL, Laramie, Engineering, Independent. WILLIAM C. HAYES, Basin, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. 72 • First Row: MARY C. HEATON, Sterling, Illinois, Liberal Arts. MARY HELD, Lusk, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEVERLY HOEL, Igloo, South Dakota, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. ROBERT HITCHCOCK, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. JEAN HORTON, Midwest, Lib- eral Arts. URAL HORTON, Midwest, Liberal Arts. WILLIS HUGHES, Moorecraft, Education, Sigma Chi. JANE JENSEN, Greenriver, Education, Independent. JEAN JIACOLETTI, Kemmerer, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. • Second Row: DORIS JOHANSEN, Laramie, Liberal Arts. CATHRYN JOHNSON, Worland, Liberal Arts. EVERETT E. JOHNSON, Laramie. Agri- culture. NORVAL JOHNSON, Pine Bluffs, Education, Sigma Nu. BETTY LOU JONES, Greenriver, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. GWYNN KEENEY, Laramie, Education, Delta Delta Delta. WARD KEEVERT, Omaha, Nebraska, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARIAN KELLER, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Independent. LAURA KELLEY, Sunnyside, Washington, Liberal Arts, Independent. • Third Row: KENNETH KENNEDY, Chugwater, Engineering, Sigma Nu. BONNIE KILZER, Laramie, Education, Delta Delta Delta. PAUL KIRBY, Gillette, Liberal Arts. CHARLES McBETH, Thermopolis, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. W. B. McCALL, Laramie, Engineering. JEANNETTE McCarthy, Casper, Education, Pi Beta Phi. DOROTHY McKAY, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT McKAY, Cheyenne, Law, Phi Delta Theta. KENTON McNEELY, Casper, Liberal Arts. • Fourth Row: RUTH McNIVEN, Burlington, Education, Lambda Delta Sig- ma. LT. STEPHEN MATTICK, Laramie, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM LAGOS, Cheyenne, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRED LANDEEN, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. MARY LANGHELDT, Big- horn, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. MARY JEAN LeCLERE, Cody, Libera! Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DON E. LEIBER, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma. RICHARD LEWIS, Long Beach, California, Engineering, Kappa Sigma HELEN LIPPOLD, Laramie, Education, Kappa Delta. 73 Ok e Aunl uniop a USA cJUiinch thvouah S . l Uather r • First Row: CATHERYN LYNCH, Lamont, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. JULIA MALONEK, Green River, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALICE MAN- KIN, Gillette, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. E. T. MELBRAATEN, Cody, Law, Phi Delta Theata. • Second Row: BETTE MICKELSON, Big Piney, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. KENNETH MILLER, Rawlins, Education, Sigma Nu. JIM MOS- LEY, Hyattville, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. TED NEVILLE, Laurel, Montana, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. • Third Row: DELBERT NORTHCUTT, Ft. Scott, Kansas. Liberal Arts, Independent. JANET OBERDORFER, Iron River, Michigan, Education. L. M. OLSON, Ogden, Utah, Liberal Arts. MAX OSBORNE, Pine Bluffs, Law, Alpha Tau Omega. • Fourth Row: ANDY PAPPAS, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. EVA K. PEART, Riverton, Agriculture. MELVIN PEART, Evanston, Liberal Arts. MARTHA PETERSON, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. • Fifth Row: ROBERT PISTO, Thermopolis, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. PAUL RECHARD, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. VELMA J. RECKLING, Lusk, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. HELAN REED, Larned, Kansas. • Sixth Row: ROBERT REEVES, Casper. Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAYNE A. ROBERTSON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. AL ROBINSON, Bitter Creek, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WAYNE ROL- LINS, Lyman, Agriculture, Lambda Delta Sigma. 74 ■ « • First Row: LAVONNE ROUNSENVELL, Lead, South Dakota, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. CLAUDE SATTERFIELD, Upton, Liberal Arts. DON SATTERWAITE, Greeley, Colorado, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. CATHERINE MARIE SAWYER, Chaddsford, Pennsylvania, Liberal Arts. JERRY SCAL- LION, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. R. D. SEIFRIED, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. S. P. SCHMEHL, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. ANN SCHMIDT, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. JEAN SCOTT, Sheridan, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. • Second Row: MARY SCOTT, Casper, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. MARION SCRIFFIN, Thermopolis, Education, Chi Omega. GLADYS SHEP- PARD, Worland, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. J. H. SREPHERD, Cheyenne, Law, Sigma Chi. BETTY SHIRRAN, Greybull, Agriculture. JOE SCHICKICH, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. C. SCHUETZ, Casper, En- gineering, Sigma Nu. V. D. SLOUGH, Cheyenne, Law, Sigma Chi. EUGENE SMITH, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. • Third Row: LANGDON SMITH, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. LOUIS SMITH, Hanna, Engineering. MARGARETTA SMITH, Douglas, Lib- eral Arts, Delta Delta Delta. LOIS STOCKHOUSE, Casper, Home Economic, Chi Omega. FREDERICK SUNSTAD, Perley, Minn., Engineering. GLORI- ANNE SWANSON, Rock Springs, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BECKY TAGGART, Cody, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WAYNE TAYSON, Afton, Liberal Arts, Lambda Delta Sigma. L. H. THERKILDSEN, Laramie, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. • Fourth Row: DEL THOMAS, New Castle, Liberal Arts. JOANNA TILTON, Kaycee, Liberal Arts. DOROTHY TUPPER, Igloo, South Dakota. HAZEL UN- DERWOOD, Gillette, Education, Chi Omega. PEGGY VARVANDAKIS, Hanna, Liberal Arts. ROBERT VEHAR, Rock Springs, Engineering, Beta Theta Alpha. VERNE VIVION, Rawlins, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. J. KIMBALL WALKER, Washington, D.C., Law, Sigma Chi. SHIRLEY WALKER, Lara- mie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. 75 DL Aunt amor a ciSA {J, {JVatker throaah ach ' lariaS • First Row: VELMA WALKER, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. ZADA WALL, Pavillian, Education, Independent. ANN WALLIS, Bosler, Agriculture. JACY WALN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. • Second Row: D. P. WARNER, Otto, Engineering. JEAN WATSON, Wor- land. Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. JANET WATT, Riverton, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. KATHLEEN WELCH, Cowley, Liberal Arts, Lambda Delta Sigma. • Third Row: SCOTT M. WELCH, Cowley, Liberal Arts, Lambda Delta Sigma. JOHN WELSH, Brigham City, Utah, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. EARL WEST, Wheatland, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. DON WHEELER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. • Fourth Row: VINCENT L. WHITE, Casper, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT F. WILKINSON, Laramie, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES WILLARD, Laramie, Engineering. JOSEPH WILMETTI, Superior, Law, Independent. • Fifth Row: WILLIAM D. WILSON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. JOHN ZANE, Protection, Kansas, Liberal Arts. MARY JEAN WOLF, Sheridan, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. BERNITA YOUNGS, Veteran, Agriculture. GERMAINE ZACHARIAS, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Liberal Arts. lb omored Back from home again, so wise they become now, For they tread upon famihar ground which has not changed. But they have changed. And in their eyes appear surprise and wonder— • First Row: GLORIA DAWN ADAMS, Lovell, Agriculture, Lambda Delta Sigma. WILLIAM ALFORD, Powell, Liberal Arts. BERTHA ALLEN, Laramie, Pre-Medical. MARIE ALLGIRE, Sheridan, Education. DUANE ANDERSON, Powell, Agriculture. ELVA ANDERSON, Grover, Education, Lambda Delta Sigma. JIM ANDERSON, Otto, Liberal Arts, Lambda Delta Sigma. VARTKES BARSAM, Laramie, Engineering. • Second Row: JAMES BATH, Laramie, Liberal Arts. JIMMIE BEAL, Ther- mopolis. Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. JOHN BEATTIE, Casper, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. MARJENE BENNETT, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD BERRY, Deaver, Engineering. EILEEN BEYDA, Bock Springs, Liberal Arts. ROBERT BINNING, Pine Bluffs, Engineering, Sigma Nu. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP, Sterling, Colorado, Liberal Arte, Kappa Kappa Gamma. • Third Row: RUBY BLUNCK, Dwyer, Liberal Arts. RAY BLUNK, Rock Springs, Liberal Arte, Alpha Tau Omega. BEVERLY BOTERO, Rock Springs, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DALE BOYD, Warrensburg, Missouri, En- gineering. HARRY BROCKLEY. Casper, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. FRANCIS BRADBURY, Rock Springs, Enginering. DONNA JEAN BREEDEN, Cheyenne, Education, Chi Omega. BARBARA BRIGGS, Sinclair, Liberal Arts. • Fourth Row: CAROLYN BROME, Basin, Education, Delta Delta Delta. ALVIN BRUNGARD, Cheyenne, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. FRANK BUELL, Beaumont, California, Liberal Arte, Kappa Sigma. DOROTHY BUNDY, Gillette, Liberal Arte, Chi Omega. DONALD BUNN, Greeley, Colorado, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. AGNES BURNS, Laramie, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERTRUDE BUTSCHER, Laramie, Liberal Arte, Delta Delta Delta. JOHN BUTLER, Lingle, Agriculture. • Fifth Row: COLLEEN CARROLL, Laramie, Liberal Arte. IDA LOU CAR- SON, Pinedale, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HARRY CHACE, Medicine Bow, Agriculture. HENRY F. CHADEY, Kemmerer, Education. CHARLES CHAMISON, Casper, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY GRACE CHISHOLM, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. ELSIE CHRISTENSEN, Newcastle, Education. KAY CHRISTENSEN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arte, Kappa Kappa Gamma. he ouh r omore L ic aSS , Arcla-md tnrouan le r leiic 78 • First Row: JACKIE CHUMBLEY, Laramie, Education. RUTH CINNAMON, Laramie, Education. Kappa Delta. MARIE CLAIRMONT, Fort Washakie. Liberal Arts. LUCILLE CLARK, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. EVELYN CLEMENS, Casper, Liberal Arts. RUTH COATES, Casper, Agri- culture, Pi Beta Phi. GEORGIA COLLINS, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Independent. JAMES COLLINS, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. • Second Row: DORIS CONKLIN, Sturges, South Dakota, Education. JOHN COPENHAVER, Douglas, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT COULIHAN, San Fernando, Liberal Arts, Beta Theat Alpha. JACK CREAGER, Evanston, Liberal Arts. WILMA CRISS, Wheatland, Liberal Arts. GLEN DALRYMPLE, Greybull, Liberal Arts. RUTH DAVIS, Wheatland, Agriculture, WOODY DAVIS, San Francisco, California, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Third Row: FRANCES DAY, Casper, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. HARRIET DELAPP, Acme, Liberal Arts. JOY DELATOUR, Fort Collins, Colorado, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. ANN DINNEEN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. BILL DINNEEN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. JOE DONLIN, Casper, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta. DONN DRISCOLL, Cheyenne, Law, Alpha Tau Omega. BOB DRUM, Cody, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Fourth Row: MARJORIE DUNN, Laramie; Agriculture. BETTY DEAR- DEN, Lyman, Agriculture. JOHN EATON, Veteran, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. WILMA EATON, Glenwood, Iowa, Liberal Arts. CLYDE EDWARDS, Rozet, Liberal Arts. JOHN EKLUND, Albin, Agriculture, Independent. ELAINE ELLIS, Clearmont, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. WILLIAM ENGLISH, Cheyenne, Enginering, Independent. • Fifth Row: MARJORIE EAKYN, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. C. K. FAUGHT, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. GLEN FAULKNER, Casper, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. NORMA FEARN, Rock Springs, Agriculture. MELVIN FILLERUP, Lobell, Literal Arts, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Delta Sigma. • Sixth Row: WILLIAM F. FINAN, Shell, Libreal Arts, Sigma Chi. HELEN FISHER, Casper, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. PAT FITCH, Gillette, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MYRA FLAHERTY, Wheatland, Liberal Arts. GUS FLEISCHLI, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. • First Row: JAMES FORBES, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. EUGENE FORESTER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. DARLENE FOX, Upton, Liberal Arts. MICHAEL FRAHER, Rawlins, Eng:neering. JACK GALE, Casper, Liberal Arts, Independent. HELEN GALUSHA, Casper, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. YVONNE GARDNER, Afton, Agriculture, Independent. PERRY GEORGES, Kemmerer, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Second Row: RICHARD W. GERHARDT, Hanna, Liberal Arts. JOHN GODFREY, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. PAUL GODFREL, Lusk, Law, Sigma No. JOHN GOODRICH, Laramie, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. HELEN GAVES, Midwest, Liberal Arts. RUTH GRAVES, Cheyene, Agriculture, Kappa Delta. LOLA GRAY, Buffalo, Liberal Arts. RUBY LEE GRIFFIN, Portland, Oregon, Liberal Arts. • Third Row: EUGENE GRUDEN, Roundup, Montana, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. HENRY GRUNDEN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Alpha. VI GRLTNDEN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Independent. JACQUELINE GUTH, Torrington, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN GUTZ, Casper, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. BYRON HACKER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. NAN HAIGHT, Riverton, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. DARLENE HAINES, Cheyene, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta • Fourth Row: VINCENT HALEY, Casper, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. BETTY LOU HALLIWELL, Lovell, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. CURTIS HAMAR, Casper, Agriculture. H. C. HARBAUGH, St. Charles, Illinois, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. LOIS HARRELL, Laramie, Liberal Arts. JO HARRIS, Superior, Liberal Arts. RUTH HARRIS, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Kappa Delta. THOMAS HARVEY, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. • Fifth Row: JOHN HASHLEY, Hudson, Michigan, Agriculture. MICKEY HATTORI, Reliance, Liberal Arts. VIRGINIA LEE HAYES, Thermopolis, Liberal Arts. SHIRLEY HEISER, Lyman, Nebraska, Agriculture, Inde- pendent. DELORES HENRY, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. MERE- DITH HESELIUS, Venice, California, Education. MARG HESEMAN, Ne- braska City, Nebraska, Liberal Arts. HANS HEUER, Palestine, Illinois, Engineering. ne S opkomore a add , orbeA nrouah cJLaub r ' r tourn 80 • First Row: LESSIE HEYWOOD, Lovell, Education. LAWRENCE HIGBY, Encampment, Liberal Arts. MARIE HILDEBRAND, Douglas, Liberal Arts, Chi Om.ega. BETTY HILL, Casper, Engineering, Pi Beta Phi. BETTY JUNE HILL, Casper, Liberal Arts, Kappa Ktppa Gamma. WESTLY HILL, Basin Agriculture, Independent. HELEN HENTHORNE, Burris, Liberal Arts. MARY HIRSIG, Wheatland, Literal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. O Second Row: JANE HOFFMAN, Wheatland, Liberal Arts. PAT HUB- BARD, Laramie, Literal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY HUDGINS, Deaver, Liberal Arts. LA VERNE HUNTER, Powell, Engneering. FRANK HUETT, Newcastle, Agriculture. VIVIAN INNES, Savageton, Literal Arts. BOB JACKSON, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. GLORIA JACOBSCN, Cokeville, Education. • Third Rcw: DOROTHY JELNICK, Worland, Education, Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT J. JENSEN, Laramie, Engineering, Sigma Phi, Epsilon. CLARENCE JOHNSON, Rock Springs, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOROTHY JOHNSON, E ' .k Mountain, Education. J. W. JOHNSON, Sheridan, Engi- neering, Sigma Chi. ROBERT JUSTUS, Worland, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. SHIRLEY KAAN, Lusk Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. Lcrig Island City, New York, Liberal Arts. BEN KAUFMAN, • Fourth Row: DAVID KELLER, Winetka, Illinois, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. SAM KELLY, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. FRANK KERSHISNIK. Rock Springs, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. D. KESSLER, LaGrange, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. MARY KESTER, Buffalo, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. JOYCE KILPATRICK, Torrington, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. DONNA KNISELY, Worland, Agriculture, Ksppa Delta. JULIA KOKESH, Sundance, Agriculture, Independent. • Fifth Rbw: a. W. KONOPOSIS, Sunrise, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. LORENE KORB, Hawk Springs, Literal Arts. FRANCES KREK, Re- liance, Education, Independent. PETE: j. KITHAS, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHNNY KUNCHOFF, Winton, Engineering. e Sixth Row: MILDRED KUNCHOFF, Winton, Education. JEANNETTE KYNION, Lingie, Education. MAEGARET LAIRD, Worland, Agriculture, Independent. SHIRLEY LAUGHLIN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. HALE LAYBOURN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. e First Row: E. W. LEW AN, Laramie, Engineering, Sigma Chi. NORMA LEWIS. Ten Sleep, Education, Independent. ZELLA DEE LIVINGSTON, Upton, Agriculture. KAY LONG, Buffalo, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID LOWE, Willamette, Illinois, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. GREGG LUSBY, Casper, Engineering. CARLAH LYTLE, Rawlins, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. JESSIE McAULEY, Upton, Liberal Arts. • Second Row: ESTHER MacLEOD, Sheridan, Education, Delta Delta Delta. R. C. O ' CONNELL, Cheyenne, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. NEIL MACKAY, Casper, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. PATRICIA MAGOR, Pine Bluffs, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. ANN MAGUIRE, Lusk, Educatino, Independent. MARY V. MAKER, Green River, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. DOROTHY MANLEY, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. BENJAMIN MORTON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Independent. • Third Row: NANCY MARSTON, Laramie, Education, Pi Beta Phi. JEAN MARYHART, Cody, Liberal Arts. PAUL MERCER, LaGrange, Education, Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE MULIER, New York City, New York, Liberal Arts. LUCILLE MILLIKAN, Hanna, Liberal Arts, Independent. EILEEN MILLWARD, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. DARLENE M. MILEY, Greybull, Lib- eral Arts. BARBARA MORAN, Glendo, Education, Delta Delta Delta. • Fourth Row: ALFRED MORGAN, Worland, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. DIXIE MORSE, Gillette, Agriculture. DENISE MURPHY, Thermopolis, Education, Kappa Delta. JOAN MURPHY, Sheridan, Liberal Arts. W. E. MUSE, Cody, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GUNARD NELSON, Lara- mie, Liberal Arts. BARBARA NICHOLSON, Wheatland, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN NIELSEN, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. • Fifth Row: KEN NIELSON, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. JIM NORD, Riverton, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. JIM NORMAN, Casper, Engineering. KATHLEEN NORRIS, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. BETTY NUHN, Saratoga, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. BOB OSTLUND, Gillette, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. PEGGY OTIS, Huntley, Liberal Arts. JOSEPHINE PALAMINO, Reliance, Liberal Arts, Independent. Ok e opk owiope a CVSS ' -J 11 ' krouak mutn 82 • First Row: WILLIAM F. PALMER, Wheatland, Agriculture. BETSY PATTERSON, Cody, Education, Chi Omega. LE ROY PEARCE, Casper, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RAYMOND PEIF, Sunrise, Liberal Arts. ELMA JEAN PENDLETON, Kemmerer, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Delta Sigma. BARBARA LOU PERKINS, Sheridan, Liberal Arts. DON M. PERRY, Casper, Liberal Arts. FRED A. PETERSON, Cheyenne, Engineering. • Second Row: GERALD PETERSON, Albin, Education, Sigma Nu. CHAR- MAINE PETRICK, Byron, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. GRETA PETZ, Lusk, Liberal Arts. E. A. POLSON, Mountain View, Liberal Arts. ANNA POND, Laramie, Law. PAT POUPPIRT, Cody, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAROLD QUIST, Casper, Engineering. WILLIAM A. RAY, Big Piney, Engineering. • Third Row: LOUISE REDFIELD, Evanston, Education, Chi Omega. HELEN REED, Pind Bluffs, Alpha Chi Omega. CATHERINE ROBERTS, Sheridan, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. KAY ROBINSON, Afton, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. CARL ROLLINS, Green River, Law, Sigma Nu. DONNA STEVENS ROLLINS, Laramie, Education, Lambda Delta Sigma. G. H. ROL- LINS, Laramie, Liberal Arts. DON ROOT, Shoshoni, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • Fourth Row: MARY LOU ROPER, Casper, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. ALMA RUBELING, Laramie, Agriculture, Kappa Delta. KEN SALISBURY, Sheridan, Engineering, Beta Tau Alpha. MARY JANE SAVAGE, Lander, Liberal Arts. TOM SAWYER, Long Beach, California, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOAN SCAMMAN, Rock Port, Missouri, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. JACK SHICKICH, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELVA SCHMITT, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. • Fifth Row: LOUIS SCHULTHEISS, Meeteet;e, Law, Independent. DOUG- LAS SHETTER, Meeteetse, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VIRGINIA SHELLINGER, Sheridan, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT SHILLING, Fort Washakie, Engineering. GEORGIA SIMONSON, Thermop- olis. Liberal Arts. • Sixth Row: DANA SIMS, Casper, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. SHIRLEY SMITH, Hanna, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. TOM SMITH, Rock Springs, Lib- eral Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS J. SMITH, Superior, Liberal Arts, Independent. ED SMYTH, Rawlins, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • First Row: JOE SOMERS, Osaya, Liberal Arts, Independent. GLENNA SORBNSEp !, Frontier, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. JEANIE SQUIRES, Douglas, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD STAYNER, Williams- burg, Pennsylvania, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD STEIGER, Hulett, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. IRIS STRINGHAM, Lovell, Liberal Arts. FLORENCE STUDER, Casper, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. PAUL STURGESS, San Jose, California, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Second Row: JACK SVENSON, Laramie, Engineering. SCOTT TAGGART, Cody, Engineering. DONALD L. TAYLOR, Lusk, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUTH TAYLOR, Worland, Liberal Arts. MARJORIE TOBIAS, Casper, Lib- eral Arts, Pi Beta Phi. PHYLLIS TRIBBEY, Sturgis, South Dakota, Liberal Arts, Independent. PHIL TRUMBULL, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. WALTER URBIGKIT, Crowheart, Liberal Arts. • Third Row: YVONNE VAN BLITTER, Sheridan, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LELAND E. VAN EPPS, Cheyenne, Engineering, Inde- pendent. CHARLES VIVION, Rawlins, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. JANE WAKEMAN, Newcastle, Education. GEORGE WALES, Hanna, Liberal Arts. WARREN WALLACE, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT L. WALLIS, Douglas, Liberal Arts. J. WARDELL, Otto Agricultur, Inde- pendent. • Fourth Row: PAUL WATAHA, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts. JULIANNE WHITE, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Independent. KEITH WILCOX, Saratoga, Liberal Arts. BETTY JANE WILDE, Rock Springs, Education. ALAN G. WILLARD, Lusk, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANKLIN WIL- LIAMS, Douglas, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. BOB WILLIS, Laramie, Lib- eral Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Delta Sigma. ALBERT WINZEN- REID, Fort Collins, Colorado, Education. • Fifth Row: ROBERT W. WISE, Douglas, Liberal Arts. LOIS WOOD, Torrington, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. ROGER YOUTZ, Burns, Liberal Arts. he oioh r omore CU-S. u %.. 84 Dreams akiiidle, eyes aglow, rosy- checked and eager For what may come. What comes they miss; what goes departs mmoticed— L oue • First Row: JACK AGGERS. Thermopolis, Education. BARBARA AINSWORTH, Torrington, Commerce. RICHARD ALEXANDER, Lara- mie, Liberal Arts. L. M. ALLISON, Casper, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM C. ALLISON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. CHARLES ANDERSON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma. FLORENCE ANDERSON, Crystal Lake, Illinois, Education. LESTER ANDERSON, Pinedale, Liberal Arts. MAE ANDREN, Cody, Agriculture. • Second Row; RHEA BAIRD, Cowley, Liberal Arts, Independent. EDWARD J. BALASKIEWICZ, Prospect Heights, Illinois, Liberal Arts. SHIRLEY BALES, Sheridan, Liberal Arts, Independent. ROGER A. BARODY, Geneva, New York, Engineering. WILLIAM D. BARBEE, Lusk, Engineering. ROBERT BARK, Jackson, Liberal Arts, Inde- pendent. HENRY BARLOW, Gillette, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DORIS BARNARD, Evanston, Liberal Arts. lONE BARRUS, Cheyene, Liberal Arts, Independent. • Third Row: WILDA BENNINGHAVEN, Rock Springs, Agriculture. LOIS BENNION, Meeteetse, Agriculture. BEULAH BENSON, Gillette, Education, Independent. THOMAS M. BERGER, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal Arts. HAROLD R. BERND, Sundance, Engineering. LUELLA BERND, Sundance, Liberal Arts. MILDRED BERRY, Rock Springs, Agriculture. BOYD BERRYMAN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHIRLEY BLAIR, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. elow • First Row: WILLIAM BRAGG, Worland, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAUL BREBRICK, Riverton, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. GEORGE S. BRISTOL, Laramie, Engineering GALEN BROEKEN Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. JEAN BROMLEY, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Independent. FRED BROWN, Laramie, Education. GWENDOLYN BROWN, Meriden, Education. • Second Row: RAYMOND BUTCHER, Laramie, Liberal Arts. HUGH BUTLER, Lingle, Engineering. MARDEAN BUTLER, Lusk, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GLORIA CANESTRINI, Reliance, Educa- tion. JIM CORBRIDGE, Laramie. Engineering. JOE CAREY, Greybull Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. RUTH CARLSON, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. « Third Row: TED CHAPMAN, Greybull, Liberal Arts. HARRY CHASE, Medicine Bow, Agriculture. MARY GRACE CHISHOLM, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. GEORGE CHRISTOPULOS, Cheyenne, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAN CHRISTIAN, Lusk Agriculture, Beta Theta Alpha. CHRIS CHRISTENSEN, Greybull, Liberal Arts. FRED CHRISTIANSEN, Newcastle, Engineering, Bet£ rheta Alpha. Juii bqIIr T6 a p. li: f ? IT III e First Raw: BASIL ANDRIKOPOULAS, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. RAYME J. ANNALA, Diamondville, Education, Independent. SYLVIA APOSTOLOU, Cody, Agriculture. MARJORIE ARAAS, Cody, Educa- tion. BRUCE BADLEY, Lander, Literal Arts, Sigma Nu. FRED BAGGS, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROSE BAHAN, Green River, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. • Second Row: HARRIETT BARTON, Lingle, Liberal Arts. WILDA BARRUS, Afton, Education, Lambda Delta Sigma. MARIE BASTION Burns, Liberal Arts. NEAL L. BATE, Lander, Liberal Arts. GILBERT BATZ, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOROTHY BENDER, Powell, Liberal Arts. JESSIE BENNION, Meeteetse, Agriculture. • Third Row: DAISY BLAKEMAN, Sundance, Education. GEORGE BLANKENSHIP, Sterling, Colorado, Literal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. VIRGINIA BLEDSOE, Egbert, Education. FRED BLUME, Cheyenne, Engineering. BARBARA. BODY, Oakland, California, Liberal Arts, Kappa Gamma Gamma. EDGAR J. ONER, Lusk, Agriculture. BILL BOYD, Leaksville, North Caroline, Liberal Arts. L oue • First Row: ROBERT G. BROWN, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. VIC BROWN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. LEWIS BROYLES, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. MARJORIE BRUEN, Torrington, Liberal Arts. SUE ELLEN BUCHANAN, Cody, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM BURKE, Hoover, South Dakota, Agriculture. RICHARD BURKHART, Sheridan, Education, Beta Theta Alpha. CHARLOTTE BURNSIDE, Laramie, Liberal Arts, R. B. BURTNESS, Casper, En- gineering. HORTENSE BURTON, Afton, Agriculture, Lambda Delta Sigma . • Second Row: ROBERTA CARMONY, McCook, Nebraska, Liberal Arts. BEVERLY JEAN CARROLL, Laramie, Liberal Arts. DONNA J. CARROLL, Laramie, Liberal Arts, D !lta Delta Delta. JACQUELYN CARROLL, Laramie, Liberal Arts. JOAN CASE, Kemmerer, Agri- culture. ROSE CAVALLI, Gebo, Agriculture. DALE CHAMBERLAIN, Greybull, Engineering. VIVIAN CHAMBERLAIN, Lusk, Liberal Arts. VELMA CHAMP. Gillette, Liberal Arts. JACQUELINE CHAPMAN, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, Agriculture. • Third Row: ALMA COHEE, Casper, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GLENNA COLE, Laramie, Liberal Arts. R. H. CONDIT, Kaycee, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. MELVIN COOPER, Pavillion, Liberal Arts. PEGGY CORTHELL, Seattle, Washington, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. BOB COSTIN, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. MARJORIE CREAGE, Cody, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. ROBERT CRUM, Hinsdale, Illinois, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. LAFE E. CULVER, Lusk, Libera l Arts, Sigma Nu. VERNON CUSACK, Greybull, Engineering. etow 37 ZJL M oue • First Row: BOB DALEY, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. W. R. DALEY, Rawlins, Engineering. FRANK DAVIS, Wheatland, Engineering. MYRN DAVIS. Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. NORMA DAVIS, Gillette, Liberal Arts. WILLIAM DEARDORFF, Danville, Illinois, Liberal Arts. DICK DELAND, Laramie, Engineering. EARL DERRY, Powell, Agriculture. AVIS DIXON, Douglas, Liberal Arts. • Second Row: GEORGE EARLY. Lander, Liberal Arts. CHARLES EDWARDS, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SARAH ERZINGER, Worland, Liberal Arts. GAYLE M. EVANS, Parkman, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. LLOYD EVANS, Cody, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM R. EVANS, Rawlins, Engineering. RUTH FARMER, Frannie, Education, Lambda Delta Sigma. DALE FAULK- NER, Casper, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. WINFIELD FELKER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. • Third Row: PHYLLIS GIBBS, Laramie, Liberal Arts. ANNA JO KIETZ, Laramie, Liberal Arts. THOMAS G. GILL, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. MARJORIE GLOVER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. WESLEY GORMHEY, Burlington, Liberal Arts Lambda Delta Sigma. MARGARET GOWDY, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LILLIAN GRAHAM, Thermopolis, Liberal Arts. WILLIDEEN GRA- HAM, Casper, Liberal Arts. VIRGINIA GRANDY, Farson, Liberal Arts. eiow • First Row: BEVERLY HAINES, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. BILL HALES, Casper, Liberal Arts. GARED HALLOWELL, Ranchester, Liberal Arts. LOIS HELMERICK. Greybull, Education. BERTHA HOLMES, Gothenberg, Nebraska, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. EVELYN HOLMES, Ogden, Utah, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. DAVID HAMIL- TON, Laramie, Engineering, Sigma Nu. • Second Row: BEVERLY HECKART, Casper, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. WINIFRED HEGEDUS, Rock Springs, Education. BAR- BARA HEIDE, Sundance, Agriculture. MILTON HEINS, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT HELMERICK, Greybull, Agriculture. EILEEN HENDRICKS, Trinidad, Colorado. BETTY HENRY, Farson, Education. • Third Row: DARLEEN HUHTALA, Hanna, Liberal Arts, Independ- ent. JUNE HUMBERT, Laramie, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. DELORES HUNTER, Douglas, Agriculture. DONALD HUNTON, Wheatland, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. EARL IKE, Devils Tower. Liberal Arts. MARGARET IVERSON, Mountain View, Liberal Arts, Lambda Delta Sigma. ANN JENNE, Douglas, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. 88 • First Row: BILL DIXON, Calpet, Engineering. DELORES DODDS, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal Arts. HELENE DOHERTY, Saratoga, Liberal Arts. SHERRILL DRUM, Medicine Bow. Liberal Arts. LOIS DUCLO, Laramie, Liberal Arts. RALPH DUNCAN, Wichita, Kansas, Engineer- ing. DAVID DUNNING, Evanston, Liberal Arts. • Second Row: CLAUDE FIKE, PaviUion, Liberal Arts. ANDREW FISHER, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. MARY ANN FOREMAN, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. JAMES C. FREESE, Lander, Engineering. DALE FUEHRER, Mitchell, Nebraska, Liberal Arts. MARTHA CARMAN, Moorcroft, Agriculture. Nebraska, Liberal Arts. MARGARET GARRETT, Morrill, • Third Row: ANTOINETTE GREEN, Worland, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES GREENBAUM, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE D. GRENIER, Devils Tower, Liberal Arts. JAMES B. GRIFFITH, JR., Lusk, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. ADELE GUFFEY, Jackson Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. WILLIAM GUSTIN, Cheyenne, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. G. W. HAASE, Gurley, Nebraska, Agriculture, Beta Theta Alpha. JIL ove • First Row: HELEN HAMM, Green River, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. DOC HANNUM, Gillette, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. ANNA LOUISA HANSON, Lusk, Agriculture. D. G. HANSON, Cody, Liberal Arts. JEAN HARNISH, Cheyenne, Education. DICK HORSCH, Casper, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN HARTE, Sidney, Nebraska, Liberal Arts. ALICE HAYEN, Shoshoni, Education. MARGARET HAYEN, Shoshoni, Education. STANLEY HAYES, Laramie, Agri- culture, Sigma Nu. • Second Row: JACK HERON, Worland. Education. ROBERT HEWARD, Evanston, Liberal Arts. ERNEST HEISER, Casper, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. MARDELL HINECK, Hanna, Liberal Arts. JACK HOHNHOLZ, Laramie, Engineering, Independent. SANDRA HALLOWELL, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Independent. HARALA HOP- KINSON, Mountain View, Liberal Arts. DARRELL HOWARTH, Lander, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. JACK HUGHES, Moorcroft, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. RONALD HULL, Cheyenne, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. • Third Row: BRUCE JENSEN, Green River, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. HUGO JENSEN, Laramie, Engineering. DOUGLAS JOHNSON. Green River. Education, Sigma Nu. BEVERLY JOHNSON, South Canyon, Liberal Arts. FREDERICK JOHNSON, Elk Mountain, Education. GERALDINE JOHNSON. Casper, Education, Independent. NORMAN JOHNSON, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Independent. SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Kemmerer, Liberal Arts, Independent. VANDA JOHNSON, Cody. Liberal Arts. Independent. VINSON JOHNSTON. Ranchester, Liberal Arts. elow 89 iianriifc L ove • First Row: CHARLYNE JONES, Huntley, Agriculture. DON E. JONES, Laramie, Engineering, Lambda Delta Sigma. JEAN JULIO, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. RADOSAVE JUROVICH, Gebo, Liberal Arts. LITA KAAN, Lusk, Liberal Arts. RICHARD KARHU, Greybull, Liberal Arts. JOSEPH B. KARL, Laramie, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. MARY KASTNER, Rawlins, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD KAUFMANN, Banner, Agriculture. • Secind Row: PAITY KING, Thermopolis, Education, Chi Omega. FRANK KIMZEY, Torrington, Agriculture. JACK KNOLL, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. MARIAN KOFFINAS. Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. HAROLD KOKOL, Lawrence, New Jersey, Liberal Arts, Independent. WILLIAM KOPRIVA, Powell, Engineering. BERNICE KORB, Hawk Springs, Liberal Arts. MARTIN LAFOLLETTE, Burlington, Liberal Arts, Independent. MARILYN LAIR, Lingle, Liberal Arts. O Third Row: PATRICIA LINDSTROM, Casper, Engineering. SIGARD TITMUS, Rock Springs, Agriculture. BONNIE LLOYD, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERALD LOUDON, Rawlins, Education, Sigma Nu. GEORGE TOPE, Casper, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. BARBARA LOTSPEITCH, Sheridan, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. DORIS LAW, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. FRANK LUERS, Kivei- ton. Engineering. ROBERT LUSBY, Casper, Engineering. elow • First Row: ELIZABETH MANN, Red Lodge, Montana, Education. DUANE MANFULL, Laramie, Engineering. SHIRLEY MARLETT, Yoder, Education, Independent. FRANK MARSH, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. BARBARA MARTIN, Green River, Libera! Arts. ESTHER MASER, Laramie, Liberal Arts. ETHEL MASON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. • Second Row: JOSEPH L. MILLER, Casper, Engineering. WILLIAM MILLER, Torrington, Liberal Arts. HAROLD JONES, Lucerne, Liberal Arts. CAROL MILLIKEN, Hanna, Liberal Arts. LOIS JEAN MOON, Evanston, Libreal Arts. THOMAS MOORE, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. HELEN MORES, Cheyenne, Agriculture. • Third Row: CONNIE NELSON, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ARTHUR NELSON, Cody, Engineering. ERIC NELSON, Laramie, Liberal Arts. MARCELEE NELSON, Wyarno, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT NEWMAN, Cheyenne, Engineer- ing. SHIRLEY NEVES, Burlington, Education, Lambda Delta Sigma. MARY MARGARET NEWSON, Laramie, Liberal Arts. 90 • First Row: JOHN KEEGAN, Chicago, Liberal Arts. RONALD G. KEELAN, New York, New York, Liberal Arts. GEORGE KEEVERT, Omaha, Nebraska, Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE KELLY, Casper, Education, Alpha Tau Omega. CAROL KERBY, Worland, Liberal Arts. KATHLEEN KERR, Laramie, Liberal Arts. MARIE A. KESSLER, Laramie, Liberal Arts. • Second Row: LEROY LAIRD, Worland, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. WALTER LAMBERTSON, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. STEPHEN LAYMAN, Casper, Liberal Arts. MOLLY LEAVER, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. CECIL LEGG, Cody, Agriculture. MARVIN LINCOLN, Upton, Engineering. VIRDELIA LINDSEY. Thermopolis, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. • Third Row: MABEL McCULLOUGH, Lusk. Education. MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Rivertfjn, Education. LEONARD McEUAN, Sheridan, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DORIS McFARLAND, Custer, Liberal Arts. PAUL McGRAIN, D.xon, Liberal Arts. JEAN Mac- GREGOR, Rock Springs, Delta Delta Delta. NELLIE MAGGARD, Evanston, Liberal Arts, Independent. Jll, ove • First Row: LESLIE MATHEWS, Granite Canyon, Engineering. FRANK MAU, Rock Surings, Engineering, Sigma Nu. NORMA MAY, Jackson, Liberal Arts. GENE MEAD, Cheyenne, Engineering. MARY RUTH MELCHAR, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. JEAN MERRIOT, Basin, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. LOIS MERSER, LaGrange, Liberal Arts. BETTY METCALF, Laramie, Education. ARLEEN MICHELE, Fort Bridger, Liberal Arts. • Second Row: J. E. MORGAN, Cheyenne Liberal Arts. JUNE MORRIS, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. DOLORES MOSES, Superior, Liberal Arts. PAUL MULHERN, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. JAMES R. MOTHERSHEAD, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. GEORGE MUIRHEAD, Worland, Agriculture. ANDY MURPHY, Monangahela, Pennsylvania, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHYLLIS MURRAY, Evanston, Agriculture. DAVID NAUMAN, Douglas, Engineering. RAMONA NEILSON, Cowley, Liberal Arts. • Third Row: STAN NEILSEN, Evanston, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu, Lambda Delta Sigma. JESSE NORRIS, Greybull, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES NOWLEN, Laramie, Liberal Arts, Independent. AUDREY O ' DONNELL, Cheyenne, Education. HUGH O ' DONNELL, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. THELMA OLIVER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta. TOM S. PALMER, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi. PEGGY PATRICK, Sheridan, Liberal Arts. MARY JO PAULSON, Laramie, Education. VIRGINIA PEARSON, Oak Park, Illinois, Agri- culture. elow L ove • First Row: FLORENCE PECK, Riverton, Education. MAUREEN PENCE, Fort Laramie, Education. MAXINE PENCE, Laramie, Educa- tion. WALTER KEITH PEOPLES, Meeteetse, Engineering. DICK PERKINS, Casper, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. BETTY PERSSON, Lingle, Engineering. VERNON PETERSEN, Green River, Liberal Arts. DARLENE PETERSON. Riverton, Agriculture. BARBARA PETZ. Lusk, Liberal Arts. • Second Row: PATRICIA PREATOR, Burlington, Education. NATA- LIE PARIS, Sheridan, Liberal Arts. CLINTON PUTNAM, Worland, Liberal Arts. DOLORES QUADE, Torrington, Liberal Arts. ROBERT QUADE, Torrington, Agriculture. NORMA McRAE, Kemmerer, Agri- culture. DENNIS RAGAN, Evanston, Liberal Arts. LEROY RED- FIELD, Evanston. Engineering. SUSAN REAVLEY, Sterling, Illinois, Liberal Arts. • Third Row: BOB READ, Cheyenne, Engineering. GENE REPLOGLE, Wheatland, Education, Beta Theta Alpha. HOWARD E. REINECKE, Beulah, Agriculture. BETTY RICE, Rapid City, South Dakota, Liberal Arts. DANYNE RICE, Kimball, Nebraska, Education. WILMA RING, Cheyenne, Agriculture. GLORIA RISHA, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. RICHARD RITTERSPARN, Winnetka, Illinois, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. LEONARD ROEHRKASSE, Greybull, Liberal Arts. elow • First Raw: EDITH RYMILL, Fort Laramie, Education. RUSSELL SANDERCOCK, Fort Laramie, Engineering. EDITH SARDINI, Canon City, Colorado, Liberal Arts. BILL SARE, Sheridan, Education. JOHN R. SCHMIDT, Rock Springs, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. PATRICIA SETTESBURG, Midwest, Liberal Arts. JACK SCOTT, Casper, Liberal Arts, S ' .gma Alpha Epsilon. • Second Row: ALBERTA SMITH, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. BETTY LOU SMITH,, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega. DENIS B. SMITH, Sheridan, Liberal Art s. GREG SMITH, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. SHELBY SMITH, Laramie, Liberal Arts. CHARLES SNELL, Byron, Engineering. GLENN D. SNIDER, Gothenberg, Nebraska, Engineering. • Third Row: JOYCE TATE, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGE TAYLOR, Cheyenne, Education. MELBA E. TAYLOR, Mountain View, Liberal Arts. BILLY THATCH, Lovell, Liberal Arts, Lambda Delta Sigma. NELLIE JUNE THODE, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Chi Omega. CHARLENE THOMPSON, Douglas, Liberal Arts. HELEN LEE THORNTON, Glenrock, Liberal Arts. 92 KT . ' ' • First Raw: SHIRLEY PICKIREL, Moorcroft, Liberal Arts. WILLIAM PICKERING, Evanston, Liberal Arts. LOIS PILLEY, Sheridan, Education. PHYLLIS PLAMBECK, Burns, Agriculture. HAROLD POCH, Cheyenne, Engineering. WILLIAM POCH, Cheyenne, Literal Arts. LAFOND POPE, Sage, Education. • Second Row: OSCAR RAY, Casper, Liberal Arts. ROBERT REED, Jeflfersonville, Indiana, Education. EVAN REESE, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DALE REEVES, La ramie, Engineering. EDGAR REEVES, Laramie, Agriculture. SHIRLEY REEVES, Chey- enne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. C. J. RENSHAW, Gillette, Literal Arts, Kappa Sigma. • Third Row: FRANK ROGERS, Gillette, Liberal Arts. RUTH ROLLINS, Evanston, Liberal Arts. INEZ ROOT, Shoshoni, Liberal Arts. ARTHUR ROSENBLUM, Cheyenne, Engineering. MARY ROTH- WELD, Gillette, Liberal Arts. GEORGE ROULSTON. Cheynne. Liberr I Arts, Phi Delta Theta. VIRGINIA RUSS, Hartville, Education. ic ow • First Row: MARIAN SHAFFNER, Greybull, Liberal Arts. CHARLES W. SHANNON, Pinedale, Engineering. ANCHAN SCHWAB, Afton, Engineering, Lambda Delta Sigma. JOHN SHERMAN, Hillsdale, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BETH SHUMWAY, Lovell, Liberal Arts. RICHARD R. SINCLAIR, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLEMENT SKINNER, Pinedale, Liberal Arts. MONTE B. SKINNER, Pinedale, Liberal Arts. ROBERT SKYLES, Evanston, Liberal Arts. JOAN SMALL, Laramie, Liberal Arts. e Scrond Row: PAT SORENSEN, Torrington, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM SOULE, La ramie, Engineering. RAYMOND S ATZ, Theimcpols, Litral Arts. GLEN C. SPENCER, Evanston, L bercl Arts. RICHARD STEVENS, Big Piney, Education. MAKLENE STORY, Hat Creek, Education. TED R. STRAHAN, Lovell, Engineer- ing. FRANCES STUCKERT, Buffalo, Literal Arts. CHARLES H. SYMOND, Sheridan, Engineering. YOSHIYE TANAKA, Kemmerer, Education. • Third Row: JOHN G. TREJO, Rawlins, Education. HAZEL TRIM- MER, Lander, Liberal Arts. WILLIAM S. TSCHIRGI, Ranchester, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. EVA TURNER, Douglas, Education. RALPH UPDEGRAFF, Casper, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES UPTON, Wheaton, Illinois, Engineering. ROBERT PARTON, Denver, Colorado, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL PHILLIPS, Chey- enne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. CHARLES A. VIOX, Green River, Liberal Arts. GORDON VON FARRELL, Wheatland, Agriculture. i, oue 93 OL rod k e First Row: C. A. WALBYE, Rawlins, Agriculture. BONNIE LEE WALKER, Pine Bluffs, Education. CHARLOTTE WAL- LACE, Laramie, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONALD WALLACE, Laramie, Education. HARRY A. WARD, Casper, Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. • Second Row: HARMON WATT, Riverton, Engineering, Sigma Nu. MARK WEBSTER, Santa Monica, California, Engineering. LESTER WEGNER, Rock Springs, Liberal Arts, Independent. NORENE WELCH, Reliance, Liberal Arts. AUDREY WHEELER, Rapid City, South Dakota, Liberal Arts. O Third Row: HARVEY WILKINS, Burlington, Liberal Arts. CARL M. WILLIAMS, Douglas, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. CALVIN WILLIAMS, Pasadena, California, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RONALD WILLIS, Laramie, Libera] Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANN F. WILSON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma.  Folrth Row: ELIZABETH WILSON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN L. WILSON, Kemmerer, Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta. JEANNE WILSON, Casper, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN WILSON, Thermopolis, Liberal Arts. ROBERT K. WINTON, Brighton, Colorado, Liberal Arts. O Fifth Row: MARY WIRTH, Rawlins, Liberal Arts. WARREN WOODSON, Cheyenne, Liberal Arts. ALICE WRIGHT, Denver, Colorado, Liberal Arts. CALVIN YEIK, Yoder, Agriculture. JEANNETTE YORK, Riverton, Agriculture. • Sixth Row: KATHLEEN VARVANDAKIS, Hanna, Liberal Arts. DOROTHY VANEK, Omaha, Nebraska, Liberal Arts. WILLIAM PARTRIDGE, Parkman, Liberal Arts. 94 PU Bet JC a ai pct w S chotaAlic J i. onorarii LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Hagist, Bruce, Brack, Dickn-an, Anderson. Second Row: Miller, Mclntyre, Hudson, Fischer, Northern, Scott. Third Row: Solheim, Portenier, Irwin, Larson, Cinnamon. Fourth Row: Reed, Heatherington, Clough, Nussbaum. O 3 o m mericun C o eaeS 9 d UlniuersitieS LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Solandt, Roush, Underwood, Taggart, Hagist. Second Row; McNinch, Thompson, Adams, Welker, Parsons, Maier. Third Row: Burwell, House. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Vass, Hagist, Brack, Parsons, Colibraro. Anderson, Dickman, Knight. Second Row: Dickman, Thouin, Jennings, Bates, Grady, Harston, Lloyd, Daly, RecharJ. Third Row: Cunwell. Fourth Row: Nichols, McKittrick, Mundell, Kilzer, Peterson. I hi uppu f hi S cnolastlc J i onorar 1 95 L ;xi_ t, f kt ' ' V .¥ - c - Z . z , . (Bit- fj ase of- operations jror ckattefina co-ed:!, ana podturlna men, the tuaeni Ulnion provided ooili the rec reational and oaslnedd facilities for the cam- pus. K tuttered lounae and crowded fountain proclaim its indispen- satfle uSefullneSS, o manuy trie Ulnion Jy ttie i jniuersitu. r .s .f v In an institution notable for its lack of class distinction, class rank has become increasingly less important to a student ' s social and political standing on campus — and it is better so. Improvement of student appreciation for ability and interest has placed actiities on a higher plane generally, and has in- creased the return to students participating because of associa- tion with those who would serve and serve well. Cases in point include veterans, from ex-stretcher-bearers to ex-colonels, who have taken an active part in bettering the university; a handful of conscientious student senators, and even the championship basketball team. Readilv available for the use of these hard-working men and women, who realize that much of their education is to be ob- tained outside the classroom, are the Student Union and the gymnasium. Activities in service and administration organizations, many of which headquarter in the union, are a vital part of university life. Conveniently, when work and business have been com- pleted, members must take but a few steps to reach the pool- room, a lounge bridge game, or coffee-an ' at the fountain. Winter residence of student spirit at its annual peak, the gym continues to be an important structure to the University. Here is the home of outstanding basketball teams, intramural events, several other important indoor sports. And with the accent upon an expanded athletic program, year- ' round victories at Wyom- ing seem assured. he S iudeni Uh mon EDNA TICHAC Director of the Union Very few at Wyoming care to hit their first morning class without coffee, and the Hfe-giving juice is dispensed at the rate of nearly 40 pounds daily over an eternally-attended Union fountain: adequate evidence that UW students do drink something besides beer. But the Union means much more: it gives comfort be- tween classes, a welcome relief from hard classroom chairs; it is a meeting place of men and women, minds and mat- ters; it is the initial point of parties, picnics and even politics; and it is much more . . . 98 l L orhlnay pia a plauina ahina ten oDrlnklna cohe o hciue ci Sniok 99 dJ oiid o er the foiintai The Union has its Camels, Luckies, Colliers, Liberty, etc. ?? ain U-adeS the dciu none too 5oon. ? But Wyoming ' s Compton is unique. ' 100 Dramatic efforts at tfie University of Wy- oming during the past year were awarded a difficult-to-understand lack of student sup- port. Some of the hardest work done by the dra- matics department was, of necessity, making second-hand, much-used props and costumes suffice for tlie ambitious program of produc- tions presented. Playing to houses not even half-filled, casts and directors quite naturally found it hard to gain anything but experience from their attempts. 2), Tcimci .1 F. BROMfiTRO nii l. ' iTu ' i til CeorgT Mm ' % bv Sammv Fain CENTURY Th!atr«. 59th St. 4 7Avt.. CI. 7-31 IT ' S IMMENSE FU N, -Bfrrne , Her. Trih. JOHN O. WILSON prFitents CLIFTON WEBB • NOF.L COT AEDS Comedv ' nr-or-XT ' T- ' i a i i t i-rr- ' n Musi be %t n . . . m chartnins. wannir and chuckHnp eomtA - —Mnrfhn e. S MAX CORDON rrsjm FHEDHIC FLORENCE yr MARCH ELDRIDGE Years ago 2), Tcimct he I lew oLctciu (l5anioch Carol Lee Maxey, Jim Baker, Darlene Haines, Phyllis Robb. liree K ornefed il V {i oon Steve Layman, Barbara Jean Lyon, Bruce Jensen, Tom Palmer, Buelah A. Benson. Standrng : Richard Patterson, Charles Thorner. hree L ofnered V V U oon Tom Palmer, Buelah Benson, Dick Patterson, Charles Thorner, Barbara Jean Lyon, Bruce A. Jensen, Kathrine Varvandakis, Colleen Carroll, Steve Layman. 102 lnci rJLctcli Lucille Tonsfeldt, Richard Redburn, Darlene Miley. ind =JLcidi Richard Redburn, Bob McCracken, Phyllis Bobb, Lucille Tonsfeldt. Kneeling-: Bob Wilson, Darlene Miley. On Sofa: Patricia Stoddard. he If lew =JLadu Sfantock Lucy A. Hayes, Carol Lee Maxey, Mae Andren, Gwynne Keeney Behind davenport: Pat Wallace, Duane Ander- son, Jane Jensen, Jeanette York, George Caudill. On davenport: Phyllis Robb, Darlene Haines. Left: Mildred Kuncheflf, Verna Steele. 103 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Frey, McCracken, Gibbon, White. Second Row: Baldwin, Underwood, Walker, Welsh, Clark, Maxey, Tilton. Third Row: Warburton, Hungate, Bauder, Harris, Schwiering, Thompson. BOB McCRAKEN President nela .Artpna f- ki I lationai Dramatic J i onoruru The aim of the organization is to promote a greater in- terest in dramatics and the University Theatre, and to de- velop theatrical talent. Each year the society presents awards to those who are outstanding in the fields of dra- matic presentation and technical stage work. 104 This year Theta Alpha Phi sponsored and took on tour over the state the first summer school production, Hasty Heart. The play was met by enthusiastic audiences in every town played. Other plays produced in the summer session were, Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors and the Broadway hit Soldier ' s Wife. Above and bevond their regular activities this season, which included one of the most ambitious penthouse pro- ductions yet attempted, the dramatic group secured from the Museum of Modern Art a series of all-time classic mo- tion pictures. Tilton and Warburton manhandle a stage setting. Bill Schwiering on the lights. heia .Afipha f- ' ni 5 dummer production _y(r i omeclu of C i rrorS ?? fi .1 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Roy: Patterson, Toscano, Wallace, Burmmage, Berg. Second Row: Robinson, Schwiering, Weierbach, Carroll, Smith. Joii. 2). ancerd Membership is open to students, faculty and employees on the campus. The purpose is to preserve and promote interest in folk dancing. Instruction is given at each meet- ing, weekly, in square dancing, quadrilles, schottisches, waltzes, etc. An exhibition group is drawn from members to present various phases of dancing. Dick Patterson is the president. 106 Music hath charms, but like drama at the University of Wyoming, mus- ical endeavors of campus talent and instructors go unrecognized by a large percentage of the student body. Despite this prevalent neglect, the university music department con- tinues to keep abreast and even ahead of the modern trends of the day, presenting several outstanding amateur artists of the campus in pro- grams spaced through the year. Although they, too, are not over- whelmed by student body gratitude, members of the university band turn out, fair weather or foul (which it usually is), for football games, and spark spirited evenings in the gym during basketball season. . o, J e r iik- ' - w v . ' 0 ' V. W. U IC V- ' ' -,r? O '  ' -« ' --■ nii erdlii f c oncer t (I5and ( and taj-j Robert Vagner, director Robert Barnes, tour manager Robert John, student director William Avery, president Martha Ballantyne, vice president Arta-Ethel Bateman, librarian Ruth Saathoff, librarian In addition to the concert band, a marching band of 100 pieces is maintained in fall quarter for music at football games and a Varsity band during winter and spring quar- ters for basketball games and parades. Band members who are taking ROTC make up the military band which plays for military functions on the campus. vSand f- efSonnet Flutes Martha Ballantyne Lois Clary Allen Barkley Janet Jayne Alda Kessler Ohoes Dorothy Ann Melbraaten Wallace Moon Loren Gale Clarinets Raymond Wheeler Barbara Elliott Leonard John LaVerne Clarke Roberta Ferrin Eleanor Cornelius Delbert Chinburg Leon Harrison Richard Miller Norma McRae Marie Bastian William Pickering Shirley Lair John Gaylord George Early Denise Murphy Frank Rogers Chester Walocha Joyce Black Alto Clarinets Geraldine Johnson Marie Toscano Bass Clarinets Norman Moon Nina Wiker Bassoons Lawana Shaul Arthur Morris Saxophones LaVerne Hunter Lois DelMonte Carlah Lytle Helen Wilson Gloria Sebastian Horns Robert John Dorotha Becker Michael Fraher Jeanette Kynion Bonnie Walker Cornets Donald Hunton William Engstrom Max Stock Jay Waddell Ruth Saathoff James Parkins Patricia Mangus Marian Scriffin Blanche Sanders Calvin Yeik Baritones William Avery Ann Wallis Don Sanders William Jones Trombones Howard Williams Kenneth John Bruce Badley William Sare Irving Hiestand Arthur Shaw Gordon Mcintosh Bass Virginia Shaw Leroy Redfield Harold Sanders Richard Hornbuckle Percussion LaVonne Rounsevell Peggy Otis Lavona Memmer June Thode Robert Libbey Lucille Parker 108 i lniuerAitu S umpk on Lyrckedtra The orchestra works all year for a combined concert with the A Cappella Choir. In this year ' s program they pre- sented Russian Easter Overture Rimsky-Korsakoff Concerto in D Minor for Piano and Orchestra Rubenstein Symphony in D Minor Franck Prelude, Chorale and Fugue Bach-Abert Robert Becker, director Violins Henry T. Ginsburg, Concertmaster Doiotha Becker Lucille Clarke Elaine Crowley Joseph Curry Harriet Durkee Bernice Frost Mary Lee Held Jane Jensen Dorothy Melbraaten Merrillynn Petersen Jean Scott Charlotte Wallace Donna Woltersdorf Lois Marie Wood Violas Roy Hedges Blanche Ginsburg Clyde Ross Arnold Sturtevant Marguerite Voight Violoncellos Joseph Wetzels Caroline Gillespie George Harvey Fredric Hultz Shirley Mason Elias Trustman Double Basses Joann Nelson Del Thomas Frank Steinbacher K. D. VanWagenen Flutes Allan Barclay Lois Ann Clary Oboes Wallace Moon Raymond Wheeler Clarinets James Burnside Delbert Chinburg Barbara Elliott Roberta Ferrin Leonard John Bass Clarinet Norman Moon Bassoon Lawana Shaul Horns Robert Barnes Dale Bohmont Ida Lou Coleman Robert John Jeanette Kynion Trumpets William Engstrom Donald Hunton Kimball Roddy Trombones William Avery Kenneth John Gordon Mcintosh Howard Williams Tuba Virginia Shaw Tympani LaVonne Rounsevell Percussion Lavona Memmer Lloyd Taysom Picino Edythe Sandercock Librarian LaVonne Rounsevell Faculty members 109 omen 3 L iee i iub Laura N. Ford, director The Glee Club appeared in a concert for an assembly winter quarter. In spring quarter they presented Debussy ' s Blessed Damosel , a lyric tone poem. Mae Fern Hames and Joyce Black were soloists. Miss Ford also directs the Women ' s Ensemble. The En- semble presented a Christmas program for the Kiwanis Club, sang between halves at a basketball game, appeared on a fall quarter music program, and sang several sacred numbers the Religious Emphasis Assembly. KJiee K iub I erdonnei Joyce Black Virginia Bledsoe Roberta Carmoney Ruth Marie Cinnamon Carol Clark Betty Halliwell Mae Fern Mames Mardel Henek Patricia Hubbard Barbara Lotspeich Alyce Lujan Esther MacLeod Dorothy Manley Ruth McNiven Barbara Moran Greta Petz Mary Louise Popp Bertha Sanders Blanche Sanders Helen Scott Gloria Sebastian Marian Shaffner Iris Stringham Louella Thompson Bonnie Walker Maxine Ward Julianne White Alice Wright 110 _Xr dDveitci w Ck OiP The choir with the concert band each year in a combined program, usually during winter quarter. This year on 13 March they presented Let Down the Bars, O Death Barber Three Ancient Chinese Poems Lawrence Yonder! Yonder! arranged by Samuel Gaines George Gunn, director William Avery Arta-Ethel Bateman Joyce Black Virginia Bledsoe Barbara Body Nancy Buck Dan Christian Carol Clark Peggy Corthell Betty DeBerry Robert Drum Larry Dunlap Garth Gaylord Charles Greenbaum Mae Fern Hames Lenoir j er5onnei Dick Hornbuckle Winford Hungate Renee Ingram Kenneth Jay Bonnie Kilzer Hale Laybourn Alyce Lujan Esther MacLeod Dorothy McKay Layona Memmer Eileen Millward Wallace Moon Barbara Moran L. D. Oster Dale Reeves Burdette Robinson Edythe Sandercock Russell Sandercock Dorothy Schick Marian Shaffner Gladys Sheppard Kenneth Shupp Walter Smilac William Solheim John Sommers Gerald Spence Joyce Tate Louella Thompson Marie Toscano John Van Nest Bonnie Walker 111 C nAemble LEFT TO RIGHT: Millward, accompanist, DeBerry, McKay, Gowdy, MacLeod, Hames, Memmer. Laura N. Ford, director (not pictured). niuerAit f a OPU6 The Chorvis presented the oratorio The Creation by Haydn in Cheyenne and at Saint Matthew ' s Cathedral in Laramie. Solo parts were taken by advanced voice students. The Chorus is under the direction of Mr. George Cunn and is accompanied by Mr. McKinnon. 112 5 .until Is Sometimes it is difficult to know which came first, the chicken or the egg, and the analogy fits the relation- ship between the University of Wy- oming ' s publications and the student body. No one knows whether unity and spirit on the campus would im- prove if the publications were im- proved, or whether improved spirit and unity would better the publica- tions. To some it would seem that if you like fried chicken, you must not poach the egg and, by the same token, if you like poached eggs, don ' t fry the chicken that lays them. hll ublicalionS tii ti: what is In effective sys uou8 Inspection zn makes certain that Dfigand shall here- with the world, [said pultaflon Bth the in K co Amma- tre Ks Bi five E B Pr stALes )ur ini K lona n- to kiize Vie state b pas vein, secTetar itions, like in to what clashi in tfifllbn h. Is th foua dis - 3e tr( .it. t ' to peace. problem _ t y f  Mi until we g i Hpt ft operating tab That is why and I at Potedam ' after V-E Day proposed : ' td se into ciliJvg ' fl and i j peace l er. ' RBl 9RPI ¥ a«lt c Sifferf-n JfTiOK. vft j- lat tfiey d- 1 n - ' t ' i Ic |ng- and li ur diffo =t.jg Mg mpati fM ha JH kd jm ' Ik Ruth Adams Editor-in-chief ke (I3pctncilna i l- ubiisned weehlu bu the _ Vl VV Jake Lebsack Business Manager Sports writers George Padget, Bill Brack. 114 News Editor Barbara Lyon, Desk Editor Mary Ann Kennedy and reporter Lois Stockhouse. Columnist Corinne Heard, reporters Dorothy Vanek, . Richard Redburn, Bill Schwiering. Every Thursday morning the BI reviews the news of the campus for a goodly percentage of the student body. Eight pages, tabloid style, ade- quatelv acquaint the joiners of their responsibilities, entertainment seekers of their opportunities, and sport enthusiasts of standings, scoring and summaries. Circulation Manager Mike Levi. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Raw: Levi, Kennedy, Lebsack, dams, Padgett, Varvandakis, Ryan. Second Row: Scriftin, Stockhouse, Vanek, Fisher, Schmidt, Collins, Rise. Third Row: Schwiering, Redburn, Berry, Amend, DelMonte. 115 Sports writer, promoter and legman Brack. Indispensable Driscoll Class section organizers Gutz, Hagist, Durkee, Sorenson Artists Hungate, Feinstein, McKay. Editor Wrolstad These are the people responsible for the changes the 1947 WYO has assumed and attempted to inaugurate. The book is a binding together of: Donn Driscoll ' s multitude of ideas, ingenious writing ability and hard work; Bill Brack ' s enthusiasm; Irving Feinstein ' s (sub-divisional abstractions) and Hungate ' s (Greek pins) artistic ability. We ' ve worked and tried hard; we ' ve made a lot of mistakes, but we hope you like it. Flunkey Heard 116 OL wyo Barney Cole Business Manager The 1947 WYO is a lot of little things and, we hope, a few big ones. You ' ve noticed there are quite a few changes. We ' ' e tried to get a larger sum out of the usual material parts. Possibly you didn ' t find your pictures in the usual places. Student interests have been divided into the scholastic and social divisions, which we feel are the two most important determining factors in campus life. Possibly you don ' t like some of the things that have been said. We have felt it was time cellophane were substituted for the crepe paper usually serving as editorial wrapping. Possibly we ' ve excluded several important elements, for which we ' re sorry— but for these exclusions alone. We ' ve worked on every phase of the book, with little or no file scraping. A list of people whose abilities have been tapped in order to widen the book ' s effect would read like the Student Directory. No two pages of scattered pictures could begin to do justice to either the list of contributors or the efforts expounded. To camera-shy Pyle, Taggart, Coulehan, Vivion, Newell, Lowe, Beavers, Krogsdale, et al.; to John Scott Williams for the divisional building sketches; to photographer Harvey for his cooperation; mere mention is a violet serving for orchids. Old Wrols Business women Neilson, Chumb ' y, Petrick, Metcalf. Ad women Loyd and Nicholson. 117 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Hagist, Hageman, Adams, Kennedy. Second Row: Varvandakis, Biggs, Wrolstad, Lebsack, Scott. (I5iue I encil Mi() journalism _ A onorufi Y Wiley Beavers and Betty Gibbon, winners of red hats at Blue Pencil ' s annual Gridiron Banquet. Membership is based on scholastic record and participa- tion on campus pubhcations. Bhie Pencil is the sponsor of the Gridiron banquet, year ' s gripe session, and the Ink- slinger ' s ball, where the campus beauty and popularity win- ners are chosen. They present an award to the outstanding first year worker on publications. Ruth Adams is the president. 118 3 or the most part the groups inchided in this section fulfill the one func- tion of offering an organization to almost anybody dio wants to belong to one. With this one exception, their objectives are obscure and their activities, if any, unheard of excluding those which are successful because of student participation and not because of sponsorship. The Veterans Club ponders over new times at a Union ballroom luncheon. BILL SHIELDS President he L et ercind L iab All service men of World War II who are students at the University are potential members. Of this number, close to two thousand, a small percentage are actual or active members. 120 C xecuili e i ommitti CLOCKWISE: Miller, King. Eads, Chase, Shields, Osborn, Gillis, Sweeney, Brooks. Few ex-servicemen on the campus like to think of themselves as vet- erans. There comes a time in everv student ' s career, however, when rooming, ]:)oarding and electing are of prime importance. Quick to realize what a majority they could muster if necessary, leaders arose, dues were lowered and ranks were bolstered. Housing problems were looked into. Meal tickets (later scorned by Commons patronizers) were obtained after lengthy polls of eating habits. Letters were written giving the rest of the problems an airing and Washington ' s attitude. Nothing campus-shaking has resulted. Senator O ' Mahoney gives the veterans a few answers But most of them have more immediate problems. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Frey, Daniel, Taggert, McCracken, Underwood, McKay, Scriffin. Second Row: Sackett, Fox, Schmidt, Coleman, Eads, Hartman, Hageman. Third Row: Toscano, Saathoflf, D. Burke, Dempster, Colberg, R. Burke, Anderson, Manninfior. Jj pon S hull Aunlof L iadd w t onoraft ¥ Two members are selected from each organized campus group on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Among their traditions is the annual Peanut Bust following initiation. 122 Each year the various social groups on campus, Greek and independent, participate in the traditional Homecoming Sing, sponsored by Iron Skull. Winners of this year ' s Sing were: Hoyt Hall for the independent groups and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta for the Greeks. Winners are announced at the ilron Skull Skid which follows the Sing. Ward McDaniel and Dorothy McKay touch up the iron skull used at the backdrop for the Homecoming Sing. BOB McCRAKEN president Hageman, McDaniel, Scriffin, Underwood. 123 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Hagist, Hall. Second Row: Redburn, Adams, Thompson, Welker. V lHotciP (l5ocirci MAXINE ROUSH ' president Senior 1 1 omen Jwi onofufu Service, scholarship and leadership are the tenets of Mortar Board. Girls who aie outstanding in these three capacities are chosen in the spring of their junior year. This year thev re-opened the Mortar Board Book store, spon- sored a recognition tea honoring freshmen, sophomore and junior women, and ended the year with a Torchlight Sing and senior women ' s breakfast. 124 The aim of the organization is to help freshmen women at registration time, during orientation and aid at social func- tions. Each Big Sister has several little sisters to whom she gives special attention at all times. Membership is open to women in the sophomore, junior and senior classes. la J ldierd l Uomen 5 c omen 5 .Service Kyfaanizci tionS LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Macleod, Scott, Humbert, Varvandakis. CoUobraro, Bennet, Mankin, Palomino. Second Row: Shepphard, Cinni- mon, Jiacoletti, Robb, Harris, Clarke, Long, Sundky. Third Row: Fiey, Ellis, Malonek, Roush, Batcher, Pouppirt, Coleman, Stockhouse, Dempster, Scriffen. 125 I lationui Vyraanlzatlon of L o Ilea let le l Urlu ier5 HI it i iub The purpose of Quill is to promote an interest in creative writing among college students. Members are elected on the basis of original manuscripts submitted anonymously. Literary efforts of the members may be published in Parch- ment, national magazine of the organization. Louis Schultheis is the chancellor. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Soward, Prine, Schultheis, Hudson, C;nnamon. Second Row: DeClark, Heatherington, Ryan, Cole, Welker, Ferman. Third Row: Alcott, Wallis, Swanson, McCraken. 126 ' ! f LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Barnes, McNeil, D. Nichols, D. Johnson, Parks, M. Carroll, Rev. McNeil, E. Nichols, H. Mc- Kinnon. Second Row: L. Millikin, Perkins, Carroll, Kelly, VErvandakis, C. Millikin, Hayes, Johnson, J. Jensen, B. Jensen. Third Row: Hunton, Dawson, Saathoff, Lindstrom, Benninphoren. SetterburR, Jones, Bateman, Merryhart, Carioll. Fourth Row: Baroody, Ross, Duncan, Irwin, McNeel, Nelson, Hart, O ' Dell, Orr, Manfull. i ctnterb ¥ L lub Officers Caroll, Parks, Canon Clark, Jiacoletti, Johnson. The club was organized among Episcopal students and their friends during spring quarter, 1946, around the prin- ciples of worship, service and fellowship. Winter quarter of this year they redecorated and moved into Canterbury House at 611 Ivinson. To assist the work of the Church the group sponsors two missions, at Rock River and at Fox Park, besides taking an active part in the work at Saint Matthew ' s Cathedral. 127 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Johnson, Harriet, F. Moore, Miller, Donnelly, Fraher, Smith, Fries, J. Wilmetti. Second Row: Mores, Rice, Chadey, Colibraro, Lynch, Dallezotte, Houlihan, Dr. O ' Day, D. Moore, Father McDevitt, Schmidt, Valente, Mrs. Araas, Mr. M. Araas, M. Wilmetti, Mrs. Morgan. Third Row: Oberdorfer, Haliwell, Palomino, Krek, Rushia, Ryan, Kirch, Russ, Noonan, Canestrini, Julio, Sebastion, Schryer, Maninfior, Triscari, Morgan, Kane. Fourth Row: Anselmi, Switzer, Koffinas, O ' Donnell, Hegedus, Petro, Gaylord. Moses, Rushia, Ruflfini. Williams, C. Downey, Bury, Kopriva, Lawlor, G. Muller, D. Downey, Benes. n ewmcin i iui? Don Moore, president, in front of St. Lawrence O ' Toole ' s. The Newman Club on the University Campus is an or- ganization of Cathohc students and a part of the Inter- mountain Province of Newman Chibs. The organization holds two meetings each month, primarily for the religious, intellectual and social benefit of all Catholic students. The club ' s activities include an all-Catholic dance, a Newman Club bowling league and several banquets and communion breakfasts with guest speakers. 128 vVeAteu K luo All Methodist students enrolled in the University may belong to the Wesley Club. Retreats, lectures and discussion groups make up the more serious side of the year ' s program. Parties, dances and picnics make up the social side. Sponsor of the group is the Reverend Nowlan, First Methodist Episcopal Church of Laramie. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Allen, Paulus, Breeden, Poch, Mrs. McFadden, Rev. McFadden, Grande, Dudley, Heywood. Second Row: Hunter, C. Allen, Bender, Nowlan, Willard, Brown, Hyde, Mrs. Lauders, Mr. D. Lauders, Freeman. Third Row: Kesner, Henderson, Stockhouse, Farrel, Baker, Libby, Henthorne, Flaherty. 129 Ann Schmidt in tow. Undoubtedly the most popular out- door sport at Wyoming is skiing. The popularity is shown by both the prevalence of ski racks atop student body cars and the week-end caravans to either the Snowy Range or the Summit ski areas. Four classes, with a total enroll- ment of 110 students, are held each week for those wishing to learn how to ski and those wishing to improve. In again, out again up again 130 One of the things THE ' 47 WYO did on time this year was organize a Welcome Home recep- tion for Coach Ev Shelton and the Cowboy bas- ketball team after their eventful eastern tour. Even then, the ROTC duck carrying the band, cheerleaders and Mrs. Shelton arrived at the de- pot a little late. But the affair came off successfully with a uniquely large turnout, and Ev and the boys seemed appropriately grateful. Coach Shelton addressing the pep rally from the steps of the Student Union. V WH.- K-«J K ' 131 f1 OT so extensively used this year because of the many post-war exemptions from physical education, the gym has, nevertheless, retained its standing as the home of blood, sweat and tears at Wyoming. Here championship cage teams still play their outstanding brand of bas- ketball; here intramural hoopsters still strive on toward the campus top- spot; here is the home of Wyoming ' s representatives in such minor sports as wresting and swimming; yes, here is the rich earth of the half-acre wherein are planted the young saplings from which great athletes, and, what is even more important, true sportsmen, grow. « . . J ow tm eu run . . ?? ' he Cyi mnu5uim Dr. H. J. McCormick Director of Mens Physical Education Roy Peck Director of Athletic News Service IK., |pi.- m Glenn J. Jacoby Director of Athletics 134 Iving down sitting on the edge Whether engaged in an actual contest or just keeping in shape , men and women of the university find ample oppor- tunity to display their physical prowess. Whether you take it . . . standing on yonr head running after balls or just taking it. 135 rm- W ' J- l - 4 ' - . aAheWail 7 wi he L owboui iam ineir Second dtrctlaltt conference cnumpiondnip and fourtn pic llls Jt M west piauoffA, cLce in ern V} VI la euen iandinaS Won Lost Pet. WYOMING 11 1 .917 Utah 10 2 .833 Denver 6 6 .500 Utah State 6 6 .500 Colorado 5 7 .417 Brigham Young 3 9 .250 Colorado A M 1 11 .083 136 Co-captains Jimmie Reese and Floyd Volker with Coach Shelton. SEASONAL RECORD Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. 18 Dec. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan Jan, Jan, 6, Wyoming 52, 7, Wyoming 56, 13, Wyoming 55, 14, Wyoming 55, 16, Wyoming 37. 17, Wyoming 36, Wyoming Wyoming 45, Wyoming Wyoming 41, 1, Wyoming 44, 3, Wyoming 58, 6, Wyoming 68, 14, Wyoming 60, 18, Wyoming 43, 24, Wyoming 51, Utah 26 Montana State 40, at Billings, Montsna Montana State 50, at Billings, Montana Idaho University 36, at Laramie, Wyoming Idaho University 31, at Laramie, Wyoming St. Mary ' s of California 25, at Laramie Washington State 35, at Laramie, Washington State 35, at Laramie U.C.L.A., 54, at Buffalo, New York Temple University 51, at Philadelphia, Fa. Holy Cross 57, at Cleveland, Ohio Valparaiso University 55, at Gary, Indiana Colorado State 30, at Laramie, Wyoming Utah State 34, at Logan Utah Brigham Young University 44, at Provo, Jan. 25, Jan. 31, Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 14 Feb. 15, Mar. 1, Mar. 7, Mar. 8, Mar. 21 Mar. 22, Wyoming 42, Utah Wyoming 51, Wyoming 49, Wyoming 63, Wyoming 42, Wyoming 60, Wyoming 38, Wyoming 70, Wyoming Wyoming 32, Wyoming 46, Wyoming 52, Wyoming 40, Wyoming 46, plEyoff Utah University 50, at Salt Lake City. University of Nevada 49, at Reno, Nevada University of Nevada 42, at Reno, Nevada Denver University 38, at Denver, Coloradc Colorado University 41, at Laramie, Wyo. Utah State 45, at Laramie, Wyoming Denver University 32, at Laramia, Wyo. Brigham Young LTniversity 47, at Laramie, Utah University 26, at Laramie, Wyoming Colorado University 36, at Boulder, Colo. Colorado State 38, at Ft. Collins, Colorado Texas 42, at Kansas City NCAA playoff Oregon State 63, at Kansas City NCAA Won 22-Lost 6 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Shelton, Collins, Reese, Rogers, Peyton, Mercer. Second Row : Doty, Pilch, Volker, Kruse, Todorovich, Roney, Bloom. 137 Denver ' s high scoring Hauser tries Volker ' s talents as Todorovich waits his turn behind Hickey, 11. Todorovich!!! Ev Shelton has done it again, mumbled rabid Wyoming basketball fans after the carefully-coached Cowboy cage team all but sewed by their second- straight conference championshi pwith a tense 32-26 victory over Utah at Laramie March 1. A week later the Punchers had the Conference championship clinched with a 46-36 victory over Colorado at Boulder and a 52-38 bruiser taken from Colorado Aggies at Ft. Collins. The 1947 conference championship was the fourth Big Seven title for Ev Shelton-coached Wyoming teams in seven seasons, a record that is unsurpassed in the conference. Jimmie Reese All-Big Seven forward A dash of sadness was thrown on Wyoming jubilation when the Punchers lost their opening NCAA western playoff game to Texas as Kansas City 42-40, after completely dominating the play during the game. Wyoming led the Texans 40-39 with a little more than three minutes to play. With a minute yet to go and the lead still intact, a Wyoming pass went awry and Texas took the ball and the game. Four seniors ended their collegiate careers ofr Wyoming. They were Jim Reese and Floyd Volker, co-captains of the Wyoming team; Lou Roney, and Ted Rogers. Reese had the unparalleled distinction of playing on three conference cham- pionship teams, one NCAA western championship team, and a national cham- pionship five in his three seasons at Wyoming. He was an almost unanimous all-conference. Floyd Volker received mention for all-American in addition to also being an almost vmanimous selection to all-conference teams. Volker was known as the greatest defensive player in the nation and held such stars as Jack Houser, con- ference scoring champion from Denver U.; Utah ' s all-American Arnold Ferrin; Colorado ' s Lee Robbins; Brigham Young ' s Brady Walker; and Texas ' all-Amer- ican John Hargis, completely in check. Mike Todorovich, junior Wyoming center also made many all-conference teams and was selected all- Western. 138 The Cowboys had an iron-man five with Mack Peyton and Jimmie Reese at forwards, Mike Todorovich at center, and Jim ColHns and Floyd Volker at guards. Ted Rogers was used as a ball-control substitute, and John Pilch, freshman, was an able substitute for Todorovich. Team play was a standout feature of the 1947 Cowbay cagers. Ev Shelton said frequently that he had never coached a team with a finer team spirit than this year ' s Punchers dis- played. The team opened the season with a seven-game winning streak which included a pair of 36-35 and 45-35 wins from Washington State, considered the second-best team in the Pa- cific Coast conference this year. Embarking on an eastern tour, the Cowboys hit snags in USCLA at Buffalo, N. Y.; CCNY in Madison Square Garden; and Temple in Philadelphia; before returning to the win col- umn with a thrilling 58-57 over Holy Cross at Cleveland and an easy 68-55 victory over Valparaiso at Gary, Indiana. Returning home, the Punchers settled down to defending the Big Seven conference championship. They opened at home, with a 60-30 win from Colorado Aggies. Travelling to Logan for a game with Utah State the Cowboys took the Aggies 43-34. The Utags had upset Utah 50-49 the night before in Salt Lake. The next weekend Wyoming had a compartively easy time winning 51-44 from Brigham Young in Salt Lake City but with Mike Todorovich handicapped by a sprained ankle, spotted Utah a 15-3 lead, found it too much to overcome, and lost their first conference game of the season to the Utes 50-42 at Salt Lake. COLLINS ROBERTS ROGERS PILCH PEYTON Rogers, Pilch, Ev, Roberts, Doty, Bloom sweat it out on the Wyoming bench. Floyd Volker All-Big Seven guard 139 Reese takes a one-handed jump shot from the free throw circle in the Colorado game. Metzer, 9, Walseth. 7, and Huggins, 17, move in too late to block the shot while Volker starts in for a possible rebound. Lind, B-team forward, drives in unsuccessfully on Casper Junior college ' s basket as Robinson, Reerink and Doerr look on. Mike Todorovich All-Big Seven center The Punchers journeyed to Reno, Nevada for a pair of games. Coach Shelton sur- prised the Wolves by starting his second team. The reserves played the first half of the opening game and led 31-29. But it took the regulars to pull through with a 51-49 decision. The second game became very rough as the Cowboys won 49-42. With only a day ' s rest Wyoming came back from Reno and met Denver U. in Denver City Auditorium. The game, however, found Mike Todorovich in great form and his 22 points led Wyoming to a 63-38 win. This led to the thriller of the year at Laramie. Wyoming trailed Colorado 29-17 at half-time and with 13 minutes left to play were still 12 points behind. But a great surging Cowboy rally, urged on by yelling, screaming fans gave the Punchers a 42-41 lead with four minutes left to go. The Cowboys stalled successfully for three minutes and forty-five seconds when Les Metzger of CU stole the ball. Metzger was fouled by Collins and with a chance to tie and win the game missed both free throws. Wyoming won 42-41. Wyoming swept through their next three games defeating Utah State 60-45, Denver University 38-52, and Brigham Young 70-47, the latter game seeing Reese score 18 points the first half. Then came the big Utah game. Utah arrived in Laramie leading the conference by a half game, left town trailing the Cowboys by a half game. Mike Todorovich held the vaunted Vern Cardner to one basket and Floyd Volker was brilliant in sweeping both backboards clean for the Cowboys. The Punchers trailed at half 19-16, but for ten minutes of the second half their brilliant defense held Utah scoreless and allowed them to build a 26-19 lead and later a 31-21 margin. Wyoming moved through Colorado and Colorado Aggies to clinch the conference championship, then lost to Texas and Oregon State in the wesetrn playoffs. The Cowboys had the distinction of having defeated both the NCAA national cham-, pions and the Madison Square Garden Invitational winner during the season. Holy Cross romped through the NCAA and Utah blitzed its way through the Garden tournament finally defeating Kentucky ' s unbeatable quintet for the championship. 140 When the Cowboys came home from their eastern trip, the student body was at the station to meet them. Aboard an ROTC duck they were paraded to the Union steps for a pep rally. Pictures of the rally may be found on page 131. r l l uomina A S corina, Wyoming scored 1362 points for an average of 48.6 points in 28 games. Wyoming ' s opponents scored 1193 for average of 42.6 points in 28 games. Player : Games F. G. F. T. Reese, f 28 124 80 Todorovich, c 28 119 77 Volker, p 28 80 36 Peyton, f 28 76 1.5 Collins, g 28 60 43 Pilch, c 22 ■ - 19 14 Doty, f 17 8 9 Bloom, g 13 9 6 ' Rogers, f 25 7 4 . Reerink, f 3 . I 4 Kruse, c 3 2 ' 1 Roney, g 8 10 Roberts, c 15 27 7 (dropped from school, scholastic difficulties) TOTALS, 28 533 296 P. F. T. P. Avg. 49 328 11.7 74 315 11.3 83 196 7.0 51 167 5.9 75 163 5.8 23 52 2.4 28 25 1.5 10 24 1.9 10 18 .7 2 6 2.0 1 5 1.7 3 2 .3 20 61 4.0 429 1362 Cheerleaders Jensen, Hamm, and Hacker. Williams, Roberts, Smith, •I w w 141 REERRINK MANKIN KRUSE DOTY BLOOM RONEY LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Brome, Krittle, Beale, Carson, Palomino, Sorenson, Burns. Second Row: Sundby, Jiacoletti, Roper, Haines, Cinnamon, Flaherty, Clark, Allen Third Row: Hattoni, Gardner, Otis, Rose, Butcher, Black, Ellis, Burke, Wood. IDA LOU CARSON president I S t murd opk r lomore Wc omen 6 I ep J i onorafi Y 142 jC ' V. .. ' i ' . ' i ' -f Gardner, Clark and Hattoei It is every Spur ' s purpose to promote school spirit, support school activities and uphold the traditions of the University. In order to do this, Spurs are picked from every organized woman ' s group on the campus for their interest and participation in col- lege activities. The Spurs have had a busy and ambitious year: ushering for University plays and A.W.S. assemblies, cheering as a section at all basketball games, helping with the Red Cross drive and bridge tournament, providing entertainment for the basketball games, helping with the Red Cross drive and bridge tournament, providing entertainment for the basketball game halves, and making the student body campus conscious in or- der to improve the grounds. Gardner, Cinnamon, Black and Flaharty help President Humph- rey during the state legislators visit. Spur mascot Anita Louise Rohn helps Maureen Smith out with the cheerleading. 143 Phi Eps are the fellows in the bright yellow sweaters sitting in a block at football and basketball games. The purpose of the organiation is the letters of their name spelled backwards. The group was reactivated in the spring of ' 46 when five members were chosen from each men ' s social organization on the campus. A C pdilon - ni Wen sPe,J4. ronorari ¥ President Nimnicht, candidate and well-wishers. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Leiber, K. Anderson, Nelson, Nimnicht, Harvey, Schmeh], Ward. Second Row: Seals, Helelius, Aacarda Norris. Rollins, Urbigkit, Schultheis. Third Row: Dalrimper, Olsrn, Eads, Burt, D. Anderson, Curry. Fourth Row: Levi, Harris. Godfrey, Culver. 144 Phi Epsilon Phi ' s outstanding achievement of the year was sending Carol Clark as their queen to the Wyoming-Minnesota football game. She was escorted by Phi Ep Max Osborn and seen at the game with ex-president of the University Dr. J. L. Morrill. Football Queen Carol Clark and escort Max Osborn. In Minneapolis before the football game Carol and Max were paraded through the streets. 145 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Grueter, H. Rollins, Freidlund, Capellan, Salisbury, Cooper, Planck, Chenoweth, Katana, Lucey, Lubarsky, Clayton, Kolosinski, Novotny, Martogio. Second Row: Welsh, Herbertson, Jordan, W. Andre, Pearce, Powell, Haskins, Peterson, Waters, Wells, Pusias, Overly, Troseth, Ratliff, Rohn. Third Row; Heassler, Benson. O ' Brien, Grace, Ford, Criss, Bergh, Taucher, Butz, Nowitski, Martinez, Keinlin, Beckett, C. Andre. Fourth Row: Kosich, Glason, Stouee, Godfrey, Griffith, Konig, Rainwater, McBride, Loop, Behn, Lopez, Kelley. Fifth Row: Vogel.Theele, Ward, Livington, James, Williams, Griggs, Chady, Peterson, O ' Connell, Levin, Mercer and Webster (Managers). ootbalt Freshman coach Hank Brown, Head cosch Bunny Oakes, Line coach Harry Thryer, Backfield coach Len CofEman. eadon 6 Sept. 21, Wyoming 7, Sept. 28, Wyoming 7, Oct. 5, Wyoming 0, Oct. 12, Wyoming 0, Oct. 19, Wyoming 0, Oct. 26, Wyoming 7, Nov. 2 Wyoming 3, Nov. 9, Wyoming 6, Nov. 16, Wyoming 7, Nov. 24, Wyoming 7, Record Colorado State . . Colorado Mines . . 7 Colorado Aggies . . 7 Colorado 20 Minnesota 46 Utah 27 Brigham Young . . 6 Denver U 19 Utah State 21 San Francisco ... 39 146 ' J Apparently Liapped by Criss, Rainwater and Rohn, Elliot, Minnesota back, eluded the Punchers and scampered for 23 yards. Wyoming ' s 1946 football team, returning to the gridiron wars after a three- year absence, came up with a powerful line generally regarded as one of the conference ' s best. But with injuries handicapping the scoring punch, the Cow- boys found themselves on the short end of the score most of the time. There were, however, high spots in th tough ten-game season that saw the Punchers win one, tie one, and lose eight. It-confe conference Cannon Parkins (U) fumbles as Gearge Waters (W), number 24, moves in to recover on Wyoming ' s 36-ysrd line. KOSICH LUBARSKY PEARCE NOVOTNY ' ! ! ! ' Jimmy O ' Brien raced 95 yards with the opening kickoff at Salt Lake and when Hank Rohn kicked the extra point Wy- oming led Utah 7-0. The Cowboys battled the Utes until the final gun, far outgaining the highly-favored Utah eleven, but were defeated 27-7. The next week at Brigham Young an 87-yard touchdown run by Hank Kolasinski was nulified early in the game, but Hank Rohn booted a 27-yard field goal to give Wyoming a 3-0 halftime lead. The Cougars struck once in the last half but it was enough to give them a 6-3 win. In a homecoming game which saw the last quarter played in almost total darkness Denver U. defeated Wyoming 19-6. Bob Cooper ran the second half kickoff back for a touchdown for Wyoming ' s score. The ||- . game was started an hour and a half late when ■■; Denver was late arriving due to heavy snow ■ fij| blanketing the area. Wyoming marched 57 yards to an early score with Hank Kolasinski taking the ball over the goal line and Larry Martoglio kicking the extra point, but Utah State was too power ful and defeated the Cowboys at Logan 21-7. Utah State tied Denver for the 1946 Confer- ence championship. In the final game of the season at Kezar Bra-a-a-ck Stadium in San Francisco, the Punchers were lethargic, taking a 39-7 trouncing from the University of San Francisco Dons. Only bright spot of the game for Wyoming was J. B. Ford ' s 90-yard run with a kickoff which scored for Wyoming. Wyoming started the season off right with a 7-0 win from Colorado State at Laramie. Walt Andre threw a pass to Bob Cooper and Cooper raced 40 yards for the score. Morris Lubarsky grabbed a fumble and ran 90 yards for the only Wyoming touchdown as the Punchers and Colorado Mines tied 7-7. A dearth of Wyoming touchdowns followed as the team lost on successive Saturdays to Colorado Aggies 7-0, Colorado Uni- versity 20-0, and Minnesota 46-0. The Minnesota game was plaved in Minneapolis before 46,000 people. 148 Henry Kolasinski, a pile driving back from Massachusetts, was rated one of the best fullbacks in the conference. Most sports writers thought enough of his playing to name him all- conference. Jim Clayton, 240-pound behemoth tackled from Lander, was Wyoming ' s other almost unanimous all-conference selection. Clayton ' s runing mate at tackle, John Kosich made Chet Nelson ' s Rocky Mountain News all-conference team. The Cowboys had seven men playing their last season for the Brown and Gold of Wyoming. They were Warren Ca- pellan, Robert Cooper, Tony Katana, Morris Lubarsky, Ray Novotny, Harry Planck, and Henry Rohn. There will be 21 lettermen returning for the 1947 season. Bernard F. Oakes coached the Punchers through the 1946 season. His staff included Harry Thayer as line coach, Leonard A. Coffman backfield coach, Henry A. Brown as freshman coach and Dick Bostwick and Lou Thorpe as assistants. After coaching the Punchers through the 1941, 1942, and 1946 seasons Coach Oakes designed as head coach in the spring of 1947. He has been replaced by Bowden Wyatt, former Tennessee all-American end and assistant coach at Mississippi State. Coach Wyatt chose a staff of Dick Hitt, hne coach; Leonard Coffman, backfield coach, and John W. Bailey, freshman coach, to assist him. 1 ' l is W jfl HL 1 ' jfel ■ J l i n , riiiiHi • ■ ' F ■maam t iZti p;j.. TAUCHER Ford WATERS MARTOGLIO LUCEY POWELL Coach Oakes, Rohn, Rainwater and Clayton second-guess in a Minneapolis depot. Photo by Minneapolis Morning Tribune. 1 Hank Rohn, fullback, is stopped at the line of scrimmage by the Minnesota forward wall. Members of the Laramie Honest John Club, Dr. L. W. Storey, John Stevenson, Dr. A. F. Vass and Dr. W. R. McCalla, weigh in Jim Clayton (the biggest man on the Cowboy squad at 254) and George Kelly (the smallest man on the squad at 145). All Wyoming weights are certified true and correct by the Honest John Club. ._ x:-£ RAINWATER CHENOWETH ROHN KATANA 150 Mud Thmi cJ on I let this ctarltu and kilaritu foot uoUy b ecauSe . . . • 1 C veru S uturuau it wad the Same damn thina 151 Jj nti pctinupulA 16 Touch Football ATas vs. Phi Belts The intramural program at Wyommg prides itself in the fact that any organized group on the campus can participate in athletic competition. Two leagues have been set up, the Fraternity and the Independ- ent, with a playoff at the end of each sport or a col- lected score of the various league members, depend- ing on the type of activity. Because many of the sports are played on Prexy ' .s Pasture and because every contestant has local backers, the events are always well attended. Com- petition runs high in the players; fighting for med- als, cups, pieces of shirt, and occasionally a keg of beer. Basketball Men ' s Dorm vs. Beta Theta Alphas Boxing Two 165-ers 152 Hockey ATO ' s vs. Kappa Sigs Event Touch football Cross country Swimming Boxing Wrestling Basketball Track and Field Table Tennis f 946-4 7 i esJh (Through April) Greek Winner Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma (tie) (PDT won playoff to play Trailer Camp) Independent Winner Playoff Lambda Delta Sigma Town Team Beta Theta Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma Men ' s Dorm Trailer Camp Independent Independent Independent Fraternity Independent Independent Fraternity Fraternity (PDT) (LDS) (Town Team) (LDS) Swimming Four Independents in the free style r 153 .- ,T 5 Tired and cold as any basic training group, the college soldiers drill on Prexy ' s Pasture. . eAerue icerA J. raimn 9 c orud p; Lt. Colonel Ortenzi lectures to an advanced ROTC class. Close order drill in front of Liberal Arts. ' i-- - ..... ' 1 r. i (fist 1 am W y t . I i P . ' - 1 i 1 B i ■ t 1 r ■ r ' IK ' JM •liisU d-K 154 ms -mm Wyoming ' s ROTC was activated last spring under the command of Lt. Colonel Frank R. Loyd, veteran of the Phillipine campaign. Colonel Loyd upon tak- ing command of the unit contacted all veterans and made an advanced military class from these ranks. When fall quarter started the Colonel ' s command in- cluded the pictured officers and non-coms plus some 300 students. P5 LT. COLONEL FRANK R. LOYD Commanding Officer LT. COLONEL ORTENZI Transportation LT. COLONEL PYLE Air Corps Seated: M Sgt. Mclntyre, M Sgt. Reed, T Sgt. Boley, S Sgt. WhUney. Standing: M Sgt. Long, M Sgt. Leonard, M Sgt. Smith, S Sgt Trout. 155 Capt. Phillips Adjutant 1st Lt. Cronk and Capt. Boornbos Air Corps Numerous physical and mental examinations were given at the beginning of the year to select members of the advanced course. In fall quarter the corps worked on its marching ability and used Homecoming as an opportunity to show it off. During win- ter quarter they pursued theory, leaving the classroom for drill on Prexy ' s a few times a week. Spring quarter featured a well rounded city program, executed by the corps un- der the sponsorship of the American Legion and planned by Lt. Colonel Ortenzi. The duck . . . stuck. %meS: - i ' A • ; ' c; .?. - iiHs ' ss - , . _ 156 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Hoel, Daly, Scriffin, Thouin, DeBerry, Underwood, Chumbley. Second Row: Wilcox, Patterson, Reed, Smi+b, Cox, Otis, Cinnamon, Sundby. Third Row: Shepphard, Hildebrand, Burns, Stockhouse, Christianson, Rose, Carson. m Oman A ..athletic .Afi AAociauon tii MARIAN SCRIFFIN president The women athletes present an extensive intramural pro- gram carried on in conjunction with the women ' s physical education department. The organization sets the time for contests, regulates practice workouts and directs the annual playday held each spring. Usual activities include field hockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball, etc. 157 m PAUL RECHARD president The University Ski Club is made up of all students who ski, trv to ski or just enjoy playing around in the snow. The group was organized in the win- ter of ' 46 and recently reached a membership of 125. This year the skiers sponsored a Sno-ball and an all-school ski meet. S kl i iub LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Reneke, Greenbaum, Willard, Hannum, Wegner, Wiley, K. Snyder. Second Row: Hsgen, Ashley, Skimer, Smith, Rechard, Hagen, DelMonte, Swanson, Faulkner, Skinner. Third Row: Joslin, Kaan, Hirsig, Roper, Mame, Bower, Neilson, Reaneley. Wise, Wegner. Fourth Row: Guthie, Patterson, Smith, Harris. Fifth Row: Petrich, Wallin, Anderson, Hagist, Hunter, Vanek, Harris, Ward. Sixth Row: Rosenbloom, Crum, Bate, Leaming, Legg, Cowan, Mosier. 158 LEFT TO RrGHT. First Row: Marsh, Wallis, Reno, Merritt Eushnell, Carroll, Saunders, Hornhiickle. Second Row: Tracelute Walbye. Berger, Hildebrand, Wallace, Flaherty, Larrimore, Bai;m, Campbell Third Row: Buell, Sanford, Van Auken, Steiger, Replogle, Repogle, Urbigkit. i ' odeo SAoclcttlon The association serves to promote interest and activity in both the pro- duction of local rodeos and participa- tion in neighboring events. Wyoming is the second university to hold inter- collegiate competition in the only native western sport. The association is open to all students. Representatives of the Rodeo Club at Arizona ' s rodeo last spring. 159 J ail id po6Sibtu ihi en S i eiiaence i3 po6Mblu the oniu lupicat avncitaah campus met ere iu tunicul avncitQ ilon of all Soclctt Pofcei. J e live men from all tne coileaei Prom alt ine oraanizationd and from all parts of tlte state, (13 etna far from a residence the halt id apttu catted i tllen J form . . ' • ■ . ! «- ' )■ -J y C Party! Down the long halls, far across Prexy ' s Pasture, upstairs and downstairs, sounds the cry. Books are dropped, studies aban- doned and forgotten in the mad scramble to join the party, what or where it may be seeming of little consequence. Wyoming is an institution of parties, some joyously simple and some heavily elaborate, but have fun! is the password to almost any social function, formal or otherwise. The social year at Wyoming means a tightly packed calendar, with seldom a free weekend from quarter to quarter. On-campus it means a hectic rush-week, football games and formals, then Where ya goin ' vacation? Comes winter quarter and the glut of the fantastic Greek dances, basketball so red-hot the bars run out of ice shortly after each game, where knees are too weak for dancing. In the spring, on-campus affairs retreat into the background, and an occasional poor day is the only thing that can drive people indoors. It ' s olf-campus-every-chance-you-get in spring, when Laramie is so beautiful everyone has to get out into the country. Picnics, beer-busts, and just plain fresh-air jaunts take up most of the spare time of people who have been thinking of last spring ' s picnics, beer-busts and just jaunts all winter long. y reehi a fcither be a , . . f:rr 1 ; . .y ' ««V LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Shepherd, Fleischli, Georges, Nord. Second Row: Neilson, Harris, Hitchcock, Osborn. 1r Jj niev ' j if raterniti ounci Primary purpose of the council is to consider all questions of inter-fraternity relationship both to further the interests of the University and to foster closer cooperation and better understanding between the fraternities. Each fra- ternity elects tw omembers to represent it on the council. This year the council sponsored a matinee dance for the March of Dimes during winter quarter and the annual Inter-fratenity ball during spring quarter. ' • ■ ' , LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Kirch, Scammon, Underwood, Evans, Rueb ling, Cranney. Second Row: Sheppard, Keeney, Stockhouse, Jones, Street. f- an-kelle enic c ouncl I Any woman ajffiliated with a national women ' s fraternity is a member of a larger group called Pan-hellenic. The council represents elected members from the six sororities on the campus. Their purpose is to sponsor friendly rela- tions and a cooperative spirit betwen all affiliated women, and to make rules regarding rushing and rush week activ- ities. Each year Pan-hellenic sponsors a ball and an honors banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Jaicoletti, Wood, Walker, Saathoff, Golden, Reed, Fisher, Dolezal, Mankin. Second Row: Turner. Bower, Rollins, Corbridge, Toscanno, Bower, E., Squires, Bender. Third Row: Sundby, Shepherd, McConnell, SaathoiT, R., Morris, Smith, Holliwell, Evans. Fourth Row: Small, Wallace, Lytle, Laughlin. 0 icer6 m Jean Golden, president Helen Reed, secretary Lois Wood, house manager Alice Lee Mankin, social chairman ■ n u r i K K 164 Since its founding, the organization has been active in many respects . . . won the first inter-fraternity schohirship cup in 1934. Other cups inckide homecoming awards in 1924, 1930, 1935, 1938, 1940, and 1941. The cup for Amateur Night was won in 1937. The Alpha Chis this year have been await- ing materials for a new house in Fraternity Park. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, 1885. Beta Kappa chapter was installed at Wyoming in 1930. Squires, President Golden, Fisher, Lytle, Reed, R. SaathofE ost er Seniors: Marian Bender Marguerite Dalezal Audrey Evans Jean Golden Eda Bea Laughlin Francis SaathofE Marie Toscano Patsye Wallace Juniors: Evelyn Bovi ' er Shirley Bower Jayne Corbridge Alice Lee Mankin Ruth Saathoff Gladys Sheppard Shirley Walker Sophomores: Helen Fisher Betty Lou Halliwell Jeanne Jiacoletti Carlah Lytle Julie McConnell Helen Reed Jeanne Squires Marguerite Sundby Lo ' s Wood Freshmen: Auis Dixon Jne Morris Ruth Rollins Joan Small Eva Turner r __ t i;: l « rtphu y hi-l . . ip y J4. ow we love love in yy f name 166 Cki 167 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Lynch, Smith, Breeden, Hildebrand, Hoel, Sciffen, Sanders, B., Patterson, Redfield, Monnett. Second Row: Ellis, Thode, Reavley, Kink, Bundy, Julio, Guffy, De Berry. Nelson. Third Row: Maggard, Rose, Underwood, Baum, Bruen, Bastian, Sanders, B., Beal. Fourth Row: Lindsey, Jensen, Hendricks, Nuhn, Stockhouse, Alcott, Pickrel, Watson. o icet5 Beverly Hoel, president Bertha Mae Sanders, secretary Marie Hildebrand, treasurer Louise Redfield, social chairman n u r kj Ky Thirty-eight girls attend the univer- sity under the X and horse shoe set in pearl, at home at 809 Grand. A few stu- dents, a few live-wires, a few wheels, comprise the Chi O ' s. Chi O ' s whose efforts have brought them recognition for service to the uni- versity include Ruth Adams, Branding Iron editor; and Hazel Underwood, Who ' s Who. Chi Omega was founded at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, 1895. Psi Delta chapter was installed at Wyoming in 1933. Seniors: Ruth Adams Lois Baum Joan Berry Betty DeBerry Lois Jensen Mary Ann Kennedy Margaret Nelson Blanche Sanders Rosemarie Monnett Juniors: Kathryn Alcott Beverly Hoel Marie Hildebrand Catherine Lynch Marian Sriffin Lois Stockhouse Hazel Underwood Sophomores: Donna Jean Breeden Dorothy Bundy Elaine Ellis Bettie Lu Nuhn Betsy Patterson Louise Redfield Jimmie Beal Mary Alice Rose Bertha Mae Sanders Shirley Smith Freshmen: Marie Bastian Marjorie Bruen Adele Guflfey Eileen Hendricks Jean Julio Patty King Verdelia Lindsey Nellie Maggard Shirley Pickrel Susan Reavley June Thode Geraldine Watson LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Brome, Strut, Keeney, Lyon, Haight, A., Scott, Bautch, Bette, Sackett, Bautch, Beth, Kilzer, Clarke. Second Row: Zimmerman, McGregor, Evans, Moran, Scammon, Popp, Delatour, Thompson, Oliver, Leaver, Bohan. Third Row: Araas, Langheldt, Knudson, Melchar, Carlson, Carroll, Memmer, Wain, Melbraaten, Hageman, Kastner, Merriott. Fourth Row: Heagrey, Pyle, Kaan, Haight, N., Reckling, Heckart, Manley, Fearn, Keer, MacLoed. Fifth Row: Robertson, Maher, Anderson, C, Delapp, Anderson, F., Butscher, Fetrich. 0 icef5 Mary Elizabeth Scott, president Gwynne Keeney, secretary Mary Virginia Maher, house president Irmalee Street, social chairman ■ 170 Fellowship girls of the university, Tri Delts live at the most easterly portion of Fraternity Park in the big white house whose pearly exterior won for the chapter the originality cup for house decoration at Homecoming. The Pearl dinner-dance is the outstanding social event of the Tri Delt year. Prominent contributors to university ac- tivities among Tri Delts are Peggy Reusser Redburn, Who ' s Who and AWS president; and Ellen Sackett, president of Epsilon Psi, sponsors of uniquely successful Ideal Model contest and dance. if ' ii , t A. Haight, Street, President Scott, Mrs. Day, Pyle, Lyon. Delta Delta Delta was found at Boston University, 1888. Theta Eta chapter was in- stalled at Wyoming in 1913. ' Seniors: Charlotte M. Anderson Beth L. Bautch Bette P. Bautch Mar y Ann Heagney Mary Louise Popp Margaret R. Redburn Gloria Parker Reeves Ellen L. Sackett Irmalee Street Juniors: Margaret A. Hageman Alberta G. Keeney Ruth Thompson Kerr Bonnie M. Kilzer Mary M. Langheldt Barbara J. Lyon Frances Cullen Owen B. J. Pyle Mary Elizabeth Scott Sara Dana Volz Jeanette C. Wain Billye R. Zimmerman Sophomores: Helen Carolyn Brome Gertrude M. Butscher Donna J. Carroll Lucille Clarke Harriet E. DeLapp Joy J. DeLatour h odter Norma Fearn Aline E. Haight Nan H. Haight Dorothy Jelinsky Shirley E. Kaan Esther E. MacLeod Mary Virginia Maher Dorothy J. Manley Barbara J. Moran Charmaine Petrich Velam J. Reckling Ruth Joan Scammon Freshmen: Florence E. Anderson Marjorie Ann Araas Rose Marie Bahan Ruth Jane Carlson Myrn S. Davis Beverly Heckart Mary L. Kastner Kathleen Keer Gloria Q. Knudson Molly Leaver Jean M. MacGregor Dorothy A. Melbraaten Mary R. Melchar Lavonna Lee Memmer Jean M. Merriott Thelma M. Oliver Jean Simmons Joan R. Thomason sr ' n 1 1 rl cJDelta u yy rue. VIKINr. I «1 lylf l VVe clreum of ou an d Ic yj ove uou. T 172 Ok ere i6 no air f ' 4 c lhe a -c D alri . . . 9 ' 173 iU t LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Graves, Haines, D., Eykyn, Kester, Chisholm, B, Dempster, Fox, Harris. Second Row: Creager, Lotspeich, Blair, Brown, Ring, Cavalli, Wilson, Holmes, Murray, Burnside, Allen. Third Row: Cinnamon, Mfson, Smith, A., Hoffman, Benninghoven, Day, Kay, Luoni, Scallion, Dunn. Fourth Row: Robb, Haines, B., McBeath, Chumbley, Soule, Reeves, Chisholm. ypficer6 Margaret Jane Fox, ' president Roberta Chisholm, secretary Marjorie Eykyn, vice-president Jane Hoffman, treasurer The diamond shield of the KD ' s stands for a close-knit group of girls, not too active on campus, but serious-intentioned, friendly members of the great, anonymous student body. Kappa Delta was found at Virginia State Normal School, 1897. Rho chapter was in- stalled at Wyoming in 1914. President Fox, Hoffman, Mrs. Ankeny, Chisholm, Eykyn, Kester. Seniors: Jean Hall Charlotte Purcel Barbara Soule Joyce Allen Juniors: Margaret Jane Fox Roberta Chisholm Sophomores: Jackie Chumbley Ruth Marie Cinnamon Frances Day Marjorie Dunn Marjorie Eykyn Ruth Graves Ruth Harris Darlene Haines Jane Hoffman Dorothy Kay Mary Kay Kester Dorothy McBeath Denise Murphy Phyllis Robb Alma Rubeling L odter Freshmen: Shirley Blair Charlotte Burnside Rose CavalH Mary Grace Chisholm Marjorie Creager Beverly Haines Bertha Holmes Barbara Lotspeich Ethel Mason Phyllis Murray Alberta Smith Helen Wilson Wilda Benninghoven Shirley Reeves Norene Welch Gloria Canestrini Edith Sardini 17 ' j x LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Petz, Ellbogen, Buck, Hill, Betero, Bennett, Gowdy, Tate, Wilson, Schick. Second Row: Modeer, Daugherty Cranney Giinther Clark. C, Seidel, Schmehl, Mrs. Huntington, Manful], Swanson, Pheasant, Scott, Green. Third Row: Fitch, Malonek, Held, Clark, E., Pouppirt Mickelson Butler, Case, Sorenson, Cohee, Shellinger, Nicholson, Taggert. Fourth Row: Hulbard, Blankenship, Carson, Wallace, Burns, Batchelder, Wilson E., Guth Wilson A., Pearson, Long, Body, Loyd, Van Blitter. ' ' ' Susan Seidel, president Becky Taggart, house manager Bettl Giinther, treasurer Jo Daugherty, social chairman K 176 Peas in a pod, peanuts in a shell, queens in a palace, are the girls of KKG at Wyom- ing. Continuing to concentrate on beauty this year, the Kappas ' social calendar was high-lighted by a ship-wreck party, featuring sand, waving palms, and various stages of intentional dishabille. Kappas whose contriutions to the campus merit mention are Becky Taggart, Who ' s Who; Louie Carson, earnest little Spur pres- ident; Pat Cranney, football season majorette. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth college, 1870. Gamma Omicron was installed at Wyoming in 1927. President Seidel, Mrs. Huntington, Taggert, Guinter, Malonek, Cranney, 06 t er Seniors: Shirley Baker Dorothy Corcoran Carol Clark Betty Giinther Colleen Manfull Peggy Purdy Ann Schmehl Susan Seidel Kathleen Swanton Sophomores: Marjene Bennett Dorothy Blankenship Beverly Botero Nancy Buck Agnes Burns Ida Lou Carson Patricia Fitch Jacqueline Guth Betty June Hill Patricia Hubbard Kathleen Long Patricia Poppirt Velda Jean Schultz Virginia Shellinger Yvonne Van Blitter Kay Christenson Juniors: Edith Batchelder Eileen Clark Patricia Cranney Jo Daugherty Shirley Ellbogen Mary Lee Held Mary Jean LeClere Julia Malonek Dorothy McKay Bette Mickelson Helen Pheasant Jean Scott Glorianne Swanson Becky Taggart Freshmen: Barbara Body Joan Case Alma Cohee Margaret Gowdy Antoinette Green Bonnie Belh Loyd Peggy Modeer Barbara Nickelson Virginia Pierson Greta Petz Dorothy Schick Patricia Sorenson Joyce Tate Charlotte Wallace Ann Wilson Jean Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Mardeen Butler .. m - . 77 Wau di own in m heciPi . . . ? Jhat Suppct feelin do true 99 178 wear oup en arroWy n our Pi pki k oneumoon. 179 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Kirch, Watt, Daley, Harison, Joslin, Hagist, McGraw, Borchsenius, Frey, Wolff, Jones. Second Row: Fargher, Holmes, Roper, Hill, Schmidt, Galusha, Hamm, MacCarthy, Kilpatrick, Roberts, Gutz, Burgess. Third Row: Sorenson, Rendel, Wilcox, DelMonte, Humbert, M., Rosenfelt, Smith, Studer, Coates, Ballantyne, Pollard, Corthell. Fourth Row: Ryan, Roush, Watson, Walker, Cox, Buchanan, Humbert, J. Fifth Row: Turst, Dinneen, Hersig, Gibbon, Nelson, Carroll, Tanner, Gottshock, Penalton, Mair, Norris, Marsten, Magor, Anselmi, Forman, Wright. Offi icerS Eileen McGraw, president Betty Jean Wright, secretary Mary Borchsenius, treasurer Mary Jean Wolf, social chairman 180 Joiners, basketall players, scholars, party gals— Pi Phi has them all. The largest sorority on campus, its members are as diverse as the student body from which it selected sixty- some girls. The Pi Phi ' s have held the Schol- arship Cup for the past five years. Pi Phi ' s whose service to the university has distinguished them include Joan Hagist, and Maxine Roush, Who ' s Who; Maureen Smith, hard-trying cheerleader for two years during which student spirit has left much to be desired. Phi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Wyoming Alpha chapter was installed at Wyoming in 1910. First Row: Tanner, Coates, Wright, DelMonte. Second Row: Galusha, Hagist Frev Jones President McGraw, Mrs. Pratt, Kirch. h o6ter Seniors: Gerry Cox Jo Ann Daly Joan Gottschalk Joan Hagist Patricia Harrison Marilyn Humbert Betty Joslyn Mary Jeanne Kirch Delia Maier Eileen McGraw Vivian Plummer Maxine Roush Mary Margaret Ryan Maureen Smith Grace Tanner Muriel Walcox Betty Jean Wright Juniors: Rose Mary Anzelmi Martha Ballantyne Mary Borchsenius Beth Burgess Lois Del Monte Harriet Durkee Donna Jean Frey Betsy Gibbon Marilyn Gutz Betty Lou Jones Jeanette McCarthy Elaine Hurst Lavonne Rounsevell Anne Schmidt Velma Walker Janet Watt Mary Jean Wolf Jean Watson Sophomores: Ruth Coates Ann Dineen Helen Galusha Betty Ellen Hill Mary Hirsig Joyce Kilpatrick Shirley Laughlin Patricia Magor Nancy Marston Kathleen Norris Elma Jean Pendleton Catherine Roberts Mary Lou Roper Glenna Sorensen Florence Studer Freshmen: Sue Ellen Buchanon Marguerite Carroll Peggy Corthell Mary Anne Foreman Helen Hamm Alice Jane Humbert Betty Knight Marce Lee Nelson Veramae Pollard LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Bath, Heiser, Lowe, Kelly, Bishop, Costin, Crum, Smith, W. Second Row: Smith, L., Driscoll, Davis, Hughes, Hurtt, Schmehl, Robertson, Osborn, M., Blunk, Perkins, Condit. Third Row: Friedlund, Smi1h, G., Taylor, Beattie, Kendall, Mercer, Osborn, C, Duffy, Johnson, N., O ' Connell, Marsh, Wallace. Fourth Row: Chidley, Brungard, Hitchcock, Nelson, G., Harlwell, White, Seifried, Reals, H., Seamands. Fifth Row: Landeen, Therkildsen, Saunders, Smith, T., Ries, Gard, Godfrey, Kessler, McNinch. Sixth Row: Evans, Hayes, Drew, Greenbaum, Reno, Hill, B., Boeker, Hull, Wilkes, Whiston. Seventh Row: Blankenship, Knoll, Cordiner, Schmidt, Weatheill, Travelute, Gillum, De Long, Gilpin, Nelson, E., Neville, Johnson, N., Hill, R., Stockton, Eig-hih Row: Tope, Rittersporn, Apostolou, Keller, Heins, Allison, Lyon, Reichen. Jfflcef5 Sam Schmehl, acting president Ray Bkmk, secretary Tom Smith, social chairman Ted Duffy, house manager r y v v-y 182 Known appropriately as the joy-boys of the campus, Taus have earned a reputation for attendance at pep ralhes and other cam- pus events, principally, it might be supposed, because they love a party. ATO also is noted for frequent serenading and a dampish dance, the Bowery Ball, an annual feature of winter quarter. Taus to be listed among top campus con- tributors are Carroll Red Osborn, student senator of stature, Who ' s Who; Keith McNinch, Who ' s Who; Phil House, stager of successful Homecoming last fall, president of Commerce club. Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia Militry Institute, 1865. Gamma Psi chapter was installed at Wyoming in 1913. Hurt, T. Smith, Acting President Schmehl, Robertson, Blunk, Brengard. i odter Seniors: Sophomores Robert Burnett Jack Beattie Jim Crump Raymond Blunk John Davis Alvin Brungard Phillip House Jack Chidley Ned Johnson Donn Driscoll Vince Karl John Gutz Carrol Osborn Robert Hitchcock Larry Smith John Hughes Ted Rogers Frank Hurt Gaylord Weber John Kessler Ronald Whiston Fred Landeen Claude May Paul Mercer Juniors: Gunard Nelson Paul Nelson Ted Duffey Bob O ' Connell Dick Freidland Harry Reals Jack Gard Thomas Smith Charles Kendall Gordon Saunders Kieth McNinch Henry Therkldson Max Osborn Warren Wallace Charles Reals Bill Weatherill Rob Robertson Bob Bath Sam Schmehl Bob Costin Wes Seamans Norman Wilks Don Sherard Bob Seifried Gene Smith Freshmen: Nimo Taylor Fran Marsh Vincent White Dick Perkins Frank Cordiner Lou Allison Ted Neville Bob Afflerbach ,, . ■ •4 ,v-:i Eugene Afflerbach Andy Apostolo George Blankinship Galen Broeker Bob Crum Wally DeLong Ray Dodds Bill Drew Jerry Evans Charles Greenbauni Jack Hayes Milton Heins Ernest Hieser F ' p.rton HiU Robert Hill Norman Johnson George Kelly Jack Knoll Dave Keller Joe Lyons Dave Lowe Donald MacDonald Jim Moore Eric Nelson Jim Parkins Burt Reno Richard Rittersporn Dick Schmidt Bob Smith Perry Stockton Bob Taylor George Tope Bob Travelute Gale Toomey Kyle Clark Jimmy Gilpin Ronnie Hull Darrell Reichen William Smith 183 O ' meact . f ' m (1 L ' h ectrL6 are euer tk ine . . . ?? eneui le euer ywnd kectr the apfDa i ppi f mu Sepenu de . . . yj 185 X-.y ' l :ii - k .J- k LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Cuthbert, Paler, Haddenhorst, Bradley, Hacker, Nimnicht, Weybrecht, O ' Brein, Gill. Second Row: Anderson, B., McCracken, Faught, Broyles, Allison, Mrs. Thompson, Nord, Leiber, Laramore, Bauder. Third Row: Mosher, Williams, F., Vivion, C, Anderson, C, Mulhern, Mclnterney, Smith, G., Carroll, B., Miller. Fourth Row: Hoy, K., Swenson, Williams, G., Brebrick, Phillips, Burnett, Dinneen, Jackson, Salisbury, Hannum, Harnish. Fifth Row: Smith, L., Johnson, Boyer, Straub, Pheasant, Allen, Vivion, V., Smith, S., Williams, C., Beattey, Rymill. Sixth Row: Stoddard Kilty, Benson, Penland, Ostlund, Wheeler, La Costa, Tichac, Lewis, Wallen. Seventh Row: Dittman, Hale, Renshaw, Dyson, Sims, D., Gosch, Crowley, Colberg, Murray. Jim Nord, president Jerry Salisbury, secretary - house manager Bob Thompson, social chairman L Ky 186 Secure in their closet-less house, the only fraternity home in Fraternity Park, the Kap- pa Sigs have made their name as hosts at pretty parties. Intramurally, the Kappa Sigs were untouchable in hockey. Well known for active participation in campus activities are Buzz Hacker, organ- izer of athletic student support; Bob Bander, Varsity Show director who tried and cried hard; Don Koerting, pianist and composer; and Bob McCracken. Kappa Sigma was founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia, 1869. Delta Gamma chapter was installed at Wyoming in 1921. . Salisbury, Wheeler, Weybrecht, Mrs. Thompson, President Nord, Faler, Bauder, Jackson. Seniors: Elmer Anderson Jack Burnett Jack Bush Charles Kepler Al Martin Jack Nelson Edward Pheasant Gerald Salisbury Walter Murphy Juniors: Murray Carroll Jack Carson Malcolm Colberg Maurice Faler Donald Koerting Donald Leiber Richard Lewis Glendon Nimnicht Robert Rymill Langdon Smith Craig Volz Donald Wheeler Sopl 10 mo res: George Allen Robert Ballard Richard Bradley Marshall Broyles r odter Frank Buell Paul Brebick James Collins William Carroll William Dinneen Connaghan Robert Arthur Dyson Eugene Crowley Carroll Faught Leslie Cuthbert WilKam Gosch Mark Dalley Donald Hagood Charles Deland Allyn Henderson Robert Dittman Theodore Hoy Wayne Feltner Thomas Jackson Thomas Gill Robert McCracken Neil Goodrich James Nord Byron Hacker Axel Ostlund Fred Haddenhorst Charles Pugh Dale Verne Hale Kay Robinson Marshall Hannum Donald Scott Leslie Harnish Dana Lee Sims Kenneth Hoy Jack Straub Richard Johnson Robert Thompson Thomas Kilty Michael Tichac Robert Laramore Charles Vivian John Mclnerney Vern Vivian Norman Miller William V allin George Mosher Robert Wilson Paul Mulhern - Edward Murray Freshn en: James O ' Brien Glenn Penland . William Allison Paul Phillips Hugh Bailley Charles Rensham Robert Bauder William Scott George Beatty John Smith Eugene Benson Richard Stoddard Delbert Boyer William Swenson Gerald Vandehei Carl Williams Franklin Williams • ■ Monty Williams ■ - 18 1 - V 1 LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Sanford, French, Melbraaten, Copenhaver, Jcnes, Mrs. Maxwell, McKay, Hartman, Burwell, Gerdom, Schulte. Second Row: Winninger, Hamm, MacBeth, Malonek, Meely, Van Auken, Worrall, Laird, Krall, Wells, Cusick, Snyder. Third Row: Wilson, Creager, Thomas, E., Faulkner, Hesey, Roulston, Carey, Geller, Koehevar, Tobin, Calibraro. Fourth Row; Bur nes, Hanson, Casey, Miller, Moses, Minihan, Taucher, Bradbury, Fillerup Faulkner, D. Fifth Row: Barrows, Ellbogen, Spencer, Haley, Kolasinski, Dernardi, Whisenand, Ballhous, Potter, Webb, Brown. Sinth Row: Kunkell, Papas, Cordiner, Fillerup, M., Wrolstad, Solheim, Hall, Thompson, B., Donlin, Rogeis, Thomas, B., Daniels, Updegraf. Seventh Row: Osborn, Thompson, H., Floan Daley, Newell, Crow, Peterson. Offi Lcerd Robert F. Jones, president Ross Copenhaver, house manager Glen Lee Faulkner, scribe John Ellbogen, social ch airman ) ftlSIEiii The Phi Delts are noted for a few things: affinity for Christmas trees (o.p. ' s), twice consecutive winners of Homecoming Sing, a rip-roarin ' ride— with hay— for fall funning (and the usual follow-up conversation with Keeney the next morning), and the ' 45- ' 46 scholarship award. PDT ' s who deserve mention as contribu- tors to the University include Bud Daniels, winner of Fellowship award; Hank Kolasin- ski, all-conference fullback; Harry House, Who ' s Who; Walt Miller, A.S.U.W. student manager. Faulkner, Ellbogen, Mrs. Maxwell, President Jones, Copenhaver. Phi Delta was founded at Miami Univer- sity, 1848. Wyoming Alpha was installed in 1934. Re odCer Seniors: Donald W. Ballhaus Daniel V. Brown Robert R. Burwell Herbert M. Crow Alfred V. DeBernardi Joseph Fillerup Claire E. Hall Joseph C. Harvey Harry E. House Robert F. Jones Ray Walter Miller Hubert O. Miniek Joseph L. Minihan William G. Solheim Gerald C. Swanton Harry A. Thompson Merald E. Wrolstad Juniors: John R. Anderson Gordon H. Barrows Norvell J. Brown Keith O. Bruce Kenneth E. Burrus Vincent E. Casey Ross D. Copenhaver Glen R. Daniel John P. Ellbogen Freeman Z. Geller Governor G. Hamm Donald G. Hartman Edmund L. Heisey Jesse T. Kessinger Bernard C. McBeath Robert A. McKay Robert N. Malonek Embric T. Melbraaten Eliott T. Miniek Donald J. Newell Andrew Pappas Robert Robertson Lewis A. Roney Norman L. Sanford Ralph E. Schulte James Spracklen Robert R. Straits Noah B. Thomas Robert V. Thompson Joseph Toland Sophomores: Donald Barnard Dale F. Bradbury David H. Cordiner Joseph M. Donlin Glen Lee Faulkner Melvin Fillerup Russell A. Floan Joseph L. Gerdon John H. Goodrich Vincent J. Haley Stanley R. Hunt John R. Kochevar Henry V. Kolasinski Robert W. Krall James N. Miniek Frank L. Potter William T. Rogers Frederick F. Taucher Peter L. Tobin Melvin Webb Pearly H. Wells Freshmen: Roger B. Burtness Joe M. Carey Edward N. Carollo Robert E. Creager William R. Daley Daniel G. Hanson Raymon Lee Havig William E. Kunkel Leroy E. Laird Tom L. Moore Dwight D. Osborn Robert C. Peterson Robert A. Reed Charles D. Reilly George S. Roulston Jack D. Snyder Glen C. Spencer Earl M. Thomas Ralph B. Updegraff Phillip VanAuken Robert L. Whisenand James H. Wilson John J. Winnegar John A. Worrall 189 WuL uoar pi ypi 9 our oerpame memoried come . • • SWiWto  « ! SiSM 4Ss «Wi«i«i ' f6t %% yc i4 t.v a 190 yf S iamct .Aripnct C pdlion. yj l- roud of th e name 99 ■S «{; V . . . tne f- ni cJJeitd b ear ?? 191 % tv . LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST Row: Kithas, Carroll. Sawyer, Burkey, Mrs. Bidgl.y, Stayner, Conners, Covington, L., Kershisnik, Harvey. Second Row: Baldwin Scott, Pief, Pearce, Schmidt, Schickich, Joe, Chapman, Putz, Chamison, Ba1h, Gaskill, Collins, G. Third Row: Williams, Schickich, Jack., Reese, E., Andre, W., McCormick, Deigleman, Brown, Umbach, Christoplus, Martinez, Butz. Fourth Row: Wilson, Collins, E. Shefferd, Andre, C, Kelly S., Lamberson, Meeley, Bullock, Murphy, Trosoch. Fifth Row: Eads, Clark, Towsolowski, Lucy, Clayton, ManfuU, Herbertson, Furnu, Barrett Sixth Row: Daily, Taylor, Muse, Copenhaver, Reeves, E., Batchlor, McCuen, Williard, Grace, Roberts. Seventh Row: Covington, Hayward, Horst, Boyd, Reeves, D., Dinsmore, Anderson, Wilkenson, Maddock. Of i icerd Clyde Burkey, president Walt Andre, vice-president Francis Connor, house manager Tom Harvey, social chairman n r v- r J 192 Wir ' The Tenth Street Athletic chib, beards and all, bounced back to exceed pre-war strength and throw the Bushmen ' s Hop, one of the several beery blowouts of the year, which event, of course, places them near the top by campus standards. Sig Alphs whose contributions to the uni- versity merit mention include Jimme Reese, nationally recognized cage star; Jim Clayton, all-conference tackle of ' 46; Al Lokanc, all- conference and captain of the ' 46 baseball squad; Tom Sawyer, a campus sparkplug; Roger Loving, talented designer of Varsity Show sets and proposed Memorial Stadium; Chuck Chamison, always around when some- one needs music. Seated: President Sawyer, Copenhaver, Diegelman, Mother Ridgely, Burkey, Harvey, Covington. Standing-: Parkyn, Kerchnick, Brown, Connor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Wyoming Al- pha chapter was installed in 1917. Odti er Graduates: Archie Jurich Roger Loving Keith Parkyn Elmer Umbaeh Seniors: George Brown Andy Bugas Harry Buuock Clyde Burkey Warren Cappellan Earl Crum James Heywood Al Lokanc Steven Mattick Jimmie Reese Cliff Rudy Juniors: Walt Andre Gene Baldwin Jim Barratt Napoleon Bazo Melvin Bjorn Ted Campman . Tom Carroll Edgar Chenowith Laughton Cfark Jim Clayton Francis Connor Lee Covington Dwight Covington Douglas Dinsmore William Eads Jim Fagan Robert Fernau Chrales Harkins Fritz Leas William Logas Jack Lucey Paul Putz William Quinlin Tom Ruch Joseph Schickich Robert Thompson Ed Toczylowski Robert Wilkinson Sophomores: Duane Anderson Carl Andre Jim Bath Jack Butz Charles Chamison Bill Clark John Copenhaver Robert Diegelman Tom Garrod Reese Gaskill George Grace Tom Harvey La Verne Hunter Clarence Johnson Sam Kelley Frank Kershisnik George Kezele Pete Kithos Andy Konopsos Lawrence Martoglio Jack McCormick Bill McKinney Charles Miller Bill Muse Leroy Pearce Ray Peif Edgar Reeves William Roberts Don Root Tom Sawyer Douglas Sheffer Jack Schickich Ed Smyth Richard Stayner Donald Taylor Clarence Treber Ray Venta Paul Wataha Allen Willard Robert Willis Ward Keevert Freshmen: Gilbert Batz Paul Batcheller Dale Boyd Bill Bragg George Christopolus Ed Collins George Collins Robert Daley Don Hart Jack Herbertson Die ' - Horsch Keith Lambertson Cecil Legg George Keevert Duane Manfull Dave Martinez Leonard McEwan Frank Mehle Andy Murphy Jack Ratliff Evan Reese Dale Reeves Jack Scott Jack Troseth Calvin Williams Ronald Willis Bill Wilson . ' tfi£.;M«ttS L. 193 k LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Smith, J., Hughes, C, Squires, M., Anderson, K., Simons, Harris, McNamara, Bellis, Andrews. Second Row: Hultz, Hughes, W., Hultz, Johnsoin, Harrington, McKay, Bell, Jurovitch, Cole, Caudill, Grinestaf. Third Row; Black, Hayes, Hanson, Hughes, Cavelli, Slough, Shaeffer, W., Finan, West, E. Fourth Row: Lucas, Halstad, Maurer, Edwards, Harbough, lalbourn. Brown, Twilford, Kanaly, Burkholder. Fifth Row: Shepherd, Davis, Willard, Palmer, Jones, Gothberg, Justice, Sheaffer. Sixth Row: Walker, Oliver, Weinberg, Biggs, Mai, Hillman. Seventh Row: Berry, Craft, Brown, R., Berkenkomp, Winter, Levi, Hertzel, Pisto, Aggers. 0 ice FA Virgil Slough, president Richard Schaefer, vice-president Bill Hayes, house manager Charles Harbaugh, social chairman n n u 194 Gamma Xi chapter of Sigma Chi rein- stated the nationally known Sweetheart Din- ner-dance this year, selecting Miss Marguer- ite Simdby to be the Sweetheart of ' 47. The Baby Brawl is also back. Among those who have contributed meas- ureably to the university, two Sigs deserve recognition: Charlie Cole, Who ' s Who; Hale Laybourn, dramatic and singing star in cam- pus productions. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami Uni- versity, 1855. Gamma Xi chapter was in- stalled at Wyoming in 1930. Seated: Shepard, Willard, Pisto, R. Schaefer, Mrs. Cooper, Andrews, President Slough, Justice, Walker. Standing: Smith, Brown, Hanson. . , odter Seniors: Clinton Black Ross Brown Jack Harrington William McNammara William Symons Charles Cole Juniors: Arthur Anderson Robert Anderson James Bellis William Bon Neal Burkholder George Caundill Joe Cavalli Claude Corbitt Doyne Craft Glenn Harris William Hulse John Johnson Jack Kanaly Jim Mosley Robert Pisto Richard Schaefer Joseph Shepherd Virgil Slough Jack Smith Kimball Walker Bernard Cole lomores: Woody Davis George Good Martin Gotheberg Donald Hansen R ' chard Hartzell William Hayes George Hultz Bob Justice Gene Lewan Frank Little Robert Oliver Aubrey Parker Max Squires Billy Teater Russell Twiford Marvin Willard Addison Winter Freshmen: Jack Aggers Frank Andrews Kenneth Bell Charles Biggs Richard Downey Clyde Edwards William Finan George GrinestafE Jack Hughes Radosave Jurovich Dan Kanaly J. K. Lucas Harold Mai Roibert Mothershead Thomas Palmer Jim Burnside Fred Brown Charles Harbaugh Harold Hillman Cecil Hughes Hale Labourne Malcolm Levi Neil MacKay DL e moonx tlakt b 9 eumS on . . . jj ZJke weetkeart of lama L kL 196 cJ ouui unci L J ?? rue . lear imu ll in . . . 197 L£FT TO RIGHT. First Row: Georges, L., Curry, J., Welsh, Stitler, Haack, Hagen, Rechard, Boyd, Godfrey, Gruden, F. Second Row: Irwin, €.. Gruden, G., Johnson, D., Jensen, Hall, Trumbull, Hunton, Kennedy, Rollins, H., Georges, P., Rollins, C, Rollins, L. Third Row: McBride Hamilton, W., Watt, Gade, ' Rohn, Tschirgi, Forbes, Schweiring, Brown, Loudon, G., Evans, W. Fourth Row: Smith, E., Guthrie, Smith, K., Tidball, Curry, W., Jones, Cook, Hagen ' , Drum, Vetter. Fifth Row: Robbins, Evans, Appleby, Steiger, Baker, Ellis, Sturges, Burns, Johnson, W. Sixth Row: Hayes, Griffith, Foreman, Man, Gentle, Neilson, Johnson, M., Brockley, Stine. Seventh Row: Peterson, Schutz, Maxwell, Howarth, Culver, Irwin, Binning, Duncan. o LcerA Fred Haack, president Joe Curry, house manager Paul Rechard, recorder John Welsh, social chairman n U V-y kJ 198 Hot intramurally, the Snakes are also pointing toward regaining posession of their beloved scholarship cup, which has been in other hands this year. Mostly a quiet group and quartered ' way off campus, the Snakes nevertheless hold, in their own way, a wet little whing-ding for some reason called the Chanticleer. It begins with an early ayem picnic and has been known to continue for days. Snakes who have distinguished themselves for service to the university include Floyd Volker, all-conference co-captain of the Cow- boy cagers; and Tom Bell, president of stu- dent senate. Gruden, Boyd, Sturges, Godfrey, President Haack, Hagen Sigma Uu was founded at the Virginia Miilitary Institute, 1869. Epsilon Delta chap- ter was installed at Wvoming; in 1920. . 06 Li er Seniors: Fred Haack Frank Gruden Wally England Henry Rohn Jack Logan Joe Curry Tom Bell John Guthrie Juniors: Harold Hagen Jack Boyd Paul Godfrey John Welsh Leroy Georges Norvall Johnson Bob Buchannen Floyd Volker Paul Rechard Bill Hamilton J. C. Schuetz Bill Curry Richard Hall Marvin Appleby Howard Hagen Kenneth Miller Byron Foreman Jim Baker Robert Gentle Kenneth Kennedy Charles Maxwell Soph omores: James Christensen Leonard Loudon Jim Forbes Darrell Stateler Edward Smith Don Steiger Carl Rollins Wendell Ellis Howard Christensen Hardy Rollins Kay Peterson Jack Warner Paul Sturges John Rachou Chester Evans Perry Georges William Schwiering Lewis Rollins David Elia Don Irwin Robert Binning Phillip Trumbull David Tidball Robert Drum Gerald Peteitson Elden Allison Arthur Larson Eugene Gruden Melvin Gade Mac Peyton Freshmen: Douglas Johnson Bruce Jensen Harry Brockely Darrall Howarth Stanley Hayes Harry Ward Robert Robbins Bell Tschirgi Stanley Neilson Kent Smith Jim Griffith Dave Hamilton Frank Mau Don Hunton Lafe Culver William Johnson Gordon Myers Frank Stine Russell Persson Pete Burns Vic Brown Harmon Watt James Jones Kelly McBride Dave Irwin Dick Vetter Ralph Duncan LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Anderson, Powell, Diggle, Meilson, Fleischli, Accardo, Chamberlain, Robinson. Second Row: Bunn, Sinclair, Seals, Dalrymple, Barlow, Baggs, Allen. Third Row: Chapman, Steinbaeher, Gersmehl, Gregan, Henning, Norris. Fourth Row: Mercer, Tilton, Berryman, Helmrick, Bush, Karhu. Fifth Row: Parton, Larson, Edwards, Sherman, Marchum. EOE Offi icerS Gus Fleischli, president Kenny Neilson, vice-president Phillip Accardo, secretary Robert Jensen, historian n n 1 - u J V n r y 200 Working against tremendous odds, Sig Ep has emerged from a scratch start to become a full-fledged, spirited addition to campus Greek groups. Outstanding social event for the Sig Eps during the year was their Queen of Hearts ball, first of what will be an an- nual affair. Dynamo of the Sig Ep chapter and val- uable campus-wise is Gus Fleischli. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Rich- mond, Virginia, 1901. Wyoming chapter was installed in 1943. Dalrymple, Roddy, Norris, Accardo, President Fleschli, Robinson, Neilson, Diggle, Sherman. rCoj r Seniors: Donald L. Bressler Kenneth Hartman Charles Nissen Lester Mercer Tony GeirgifE Juniors: Phillip G. Accardo Charles Bush Ward McDaniels Donald Redifer Gus Wiscokitch Sophomores: Gus Fleiscli Robert Jensen Richard Mills Kenneth Neilson Dwight Larson Stowe Allen Hank Barlow Boyd Berryman Fred Baggs Keith Cassel Paul Cregan Glen Dalrymple Charles Edwards Nick Frangos Arnold Flinn Vern Gershmehl Bill Gustin Robert Helmerick Gerald Henning Fred Huffmire Richard Karhu Robert Parton Edfard Riggins Myron Seals John Sherman Richard Sinclair Ted Chapman Frank Steinbacker Dennis Conley Jack Heron Rex Marcum Lyle Wilson Charles Shannon Don Boggs Fred Blume Dale Haines Floyd Shaurmann Gordon Hughes ' iamcty dear i f ma I hi C psltc t, ?? on irue 202 heu ihcilt h ' due muAic . l- artupartupartupapiu , . . whenever tkeu ao. 203 I i« Sigma Phi Epsilon Most humorous house Delta Delta Delta Most original house Phi Delta Theta Most original float Potter Law Club Most humorous float nM , Sigma Nu Most attractive float J omecominaj ly u It was unusual to say the least. The engineers chased the lawyer-protected queen finalists to the lobby of Cheyenne ' s Plains hotel. A parade of floats, flags, and walking people was obscured by the usual 1946 football season ' s Saturday snow fall. Night football was introduced to Wyoming when the Denver Pioneers failed to make the scheduled rendezvous— the only trouble was, Cor- bett Field is without a lighting system. The Homecoming Sing (bless it!) came off without a hitch. Queen Bromley and friends ' Totter Law Club president, Joe Maier, and members. 205 -- ' ■ A% Q ueend ■M ? : Ci y elen neadunt MJ WoJei 206 Aean l 3romle romieu oinecoming. yo ueen t W, iu uraueriie undb If, ueen 207 cJ arru obin armuine I vloit - opular Jj- eople ine I etrick 208 ( nurmaine J etrick Aohn J euwood ina of L ampud a araCi ierd If you were holding a dance or ball this year, electing a queen was the thing to do. Few organizations on the campus passed up the opportunity. If the ones we have included are not the most important ones, they are the most traditional; if not the most traditional, they are the ones prior to deadline. Anyway, Miss Petrich did all right for herself. ndu nCae ana Icnael 4. urpnu in f 209 Sig Alpha ' s Bushmen ' s Hop ATO ' s Bowery Ball 1 Sophomore Class ' Powder River Ball AWS Tea for Margaret Burke White 210 Coed Ball ndei endents 2p We could o e runmna euer J tnlna, if 99 f- - •yyyvwvvvtf LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Kessler, Bledsoe, Hesilius, Livingston, Wardel, Solandt, Urbigkit, York, Mores. Second Row: Worth, Thornhill, Kinsley, Heiser, Chemmens, Rathburn, Mason, Huhtala. Third Row: Andren, Murphy, Ainsworth, Quade, Christensen, Strinchom, Shumway, Burke. Fourth Row: McMillan, Burgaft, Manifore, Kuncheff, Barton, Flagharty, Walker, Edwards, Simonson. Fifth Row: Willard, Mercer, Lair, Maxine Pence, Mourine Pence, Helmrick, Cormoney, Beberly. Sixth Row; Alexander, Rogers, Nauman, Bate, Sandercock. Seventh Row: Krogsdale, Nemo, Keegan, L. Wegner, York. Eigrhth Row: Rogers, Felker, Cuzick, Barnett, Nauman, Sandercock, Bate, Upton. o leer ' s JAY WARD ELL, president ELAINE NEWARK, vice president WALTER UIRBIGKET, treasurer DEE LIVINGSTON, secretary n 1 u 212 A sprawling group of unaffiliated students, both men and women, whose influence is felt principally during campus elections and sometimes not even then, the Independents have gained strength during the year. Besides weekly dances in the Union ballroom and occasional meetings, the barbs do little as an organization. , ' - Independents whose contributions to the university have won for them a place at the top of the student body include Peggy Solandt, Gene Chase, Jay Wardell. 213 independents 214 Wm i 2), orm .% . fe. TX ««■ 215 Mrs. Price, Mr. Young and roomers. 0 icer5 Richard Hartzell, president Paul J. Stuka, vice-president Orville Smith, secretary Donald Ballhas, treasurer r - kJ 216 Balhous, Smith, L. Zimmerman, Young, Burton, Stuka, Jones, Mrs. Price, Bate, Buenkz. Nearly two hundred men, with httle in common except the roof over their heads, are crammed into the men ' s dorm this year. Although a little cramped for space, dorm life for the men is pretty much the same routine as B.C. (before crowding); maga- zines and papers scattered about the lounge, laundry bags from home, cries of Sand- wiches? Milk tonight? etc.— all with slight Memphasis on administration. t vs. 1% r ' n k V. I M V ' Fr 217 ii. ' itaffiss- LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Beckstead, Merritt, Hayen, M., York, Oliver, Knudson, Heckart, Petz, Mason, Bastian, Nelson, C, Russ, Lindsey, Leaver, Carlson, Melchar, MacGreagor, Murray, Body, Tate, Schick, Gowdy, Henne, Carroll. Second Row; Jarvis, Sebastion, Kessler, Martin, Peck, McCullough, M.M., Hayden, A., Pelley, Kuncheff, Maninfior, King-, Hanson, Hattori, Faffinas, Lotspeich, Bromeley, Cornelius, Reed, Wilson, Kirby, Barrus, Thornton, Turner. Third Row: Carmoney, Watson, McCullough, M. E., Hunter, Bender, Harnish, Pope, Wilson, H., Buchanan, Pollard, Case, Mund, Habtala, Stringham, Patrick, Helmerick, May, Neilson, Baird McRae. Fourth Row: Rise, Kastner, Root, Johnson, Holmes, E., Preaton, Graham, L., Cavalli, Davis, Welsh, Canestr;ni, Tanaka, Benson, Berry, Graham W., Cohee, Sorenson, Green, Shumway, Burke, Christensen, Dodds, Simmons, Probst, Hamilton, Neves, Bennion. Fifth Row: Wils on, E., Merriott. Willis, Quade, Walker, Persson, Mercer, Selterburg, Plombeck, Jones, Ward, Burglaff, Bruen, McMillain, Houlihan, GufEey, Wilson. Sixth Row: Banks, Taylor, Iverson, Noonan, Aaras, Sardini, Beal, Glover, Schryer. Seven ' h Row: Burton, Brown, Ainsworth, Littlefield, Shockley, Hienie, Law, Moon, Scott. Eighth Row: Anderson, Kaan, Butler, Andrea, Barton, Rymill, Marriott, Creager, Annala, Barnard, Maggard, Apostalow. Virginia Russ, president Connie Nelson, vice-president Verdelia Lyndsey, treasurer Marie Bastian, secretary r KJ 218 President Nelson, Russ, Bastian, Lindsey. Copping the cup for first place in the In- depedent Homecoming sing was an out- standing event in the 46-47 hves of Hoyt ' s many girls. Mostly freshmen, the girls know their way around pretty well after their first year spent at Hoyt. Hoyt girls whose actiivties show promise of service to the university include Virginia Russ, representative to A.W.S. and Hoyt president; Jean Bromley, Homecoming queen. w m IS ' Ps ® . ■a 1 Wife If 220 niani ■W i« ' ! « , I i« : i t« 22] f ' t. .f t A t f %4.Miyt iSH LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Steele, Wirth, Thornhill, Lewis, Shaul, Schun e, Wiker, Sandercock, Thomas, Youngs, Smith, M., Calibraro, Palamino, Parker, ll.Knittle, Barrus, Hallowell, E., Miley, A., Morey, Mason, Rathburn. Second Row: Meyers, Johnson, B., Wheeler, Neilsen, Haight, Heiser, Clemens, Carbin, Briggs, Jones, Henry, Milliken L., Edwards, Trimmer, Haines, Melbraaten, Krek, Hudgins, Rollins, Pendleton, Johnson, S., Elliott, Brancoli. Third Row: Mann, McNiven, Maguire, Reed, Heijdi, Pence, Pearson, Risha, Mores, Zachariar, Hoseman, Bernd, Williams, Lugmayr. Fourth Row: Halliwell, B., McAulay, Gardner, Innes, Grandy, L., Reavley, Thode, Jelinek, Taylor, Beyda, Pence, Hededus, Moses, Bales, R., Bales, S., Otis, Bledsoe, Ring, Reeves, Lindstrom, Benninghoven, Murphy, Rice, Simonson, Milliken, C, Adams, Koch, L., Deardon, Chanep, Grandy, V., Chapman, Griffin, Erzinger, Mangus, O ' Donnell, Bower, E. Sixth Row: Micheli, Farmer, I., Morris, Bower, S., Wilde, Criss, W., Garman, Morgan. Seventh Row: Christenson, J., Ingraham, Jacobson, Varvandakis, K., Paterson, Anselmi, Switzer, Wright, McCain. Eighth Row: Daherty, Pickrel, Lair, Criss., R., Tupper, Bertagnolli, Minnick, Farmer, R., Kyj-Picerd Lucille Parker, president Jo Palomino, vice-president Rose Calibraro, secretary Joanne Knittle, treasurer n KJ 222 mr mm fTf t % •« If I f . 1 wXJtJ luLpi Parker, Mrs. Martin, Knittle, Palomino, Colibraro, Miss Snapp. Elbow-room for all in old Knight Hall— that ' s the boast of the hundred and one-half girls who have squeezed into pastelled Knight this year. Their social season was highlighted by one of the biggest dances of the school year and a date-dinner spring quarter. Giving outstanding service to the univer- sity from Knight this year was Peg Solandt, secretary of A.S.U.W. 1 rt f iiiiiiiiiiiiiW 7i ' : i mM T I; iB ,|t MlM  • ■m LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Replogle, Vehar, Grunden, Salisbury, Ward, Burkhart. Second Row: Van Nest, Heinbaugh, McGrath, Bonner, Beadsley, Snelling. Third Row: Coolehan, Christian, Loop, Christensen, Hasse. kJpHcgpS Kenneth Salisbury, -president Henry Grunden, secretary-treasurer r 224 Neophytes, fighting tor a place under Apollo, the BTA ' s have come a long way their first year on the campus. The psuedo- Betas have already become known for their noise, in-group and immediate success in in- tramurals. As yet no contributors to the uni- versity have emerged. -K -K -K Beta Theta Alpha was installed at Wyom- ing in 1947. : . 0 % Ed Ward and Kenny Salisbuiy conduct a meeting. Hasse, Salisbury, Replogle, McGrath, Heinbough, Vehar. Peterson, Bonner, Christensen, Hollowell, Ward. ■1 ,- s -T -- ' -, ' . ■ 7 ' ' s- VNW; ' . . ; ' . 1 (■KJHjjr — - .mm w. 225 I ■«x LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Ltfispain, Rollins. D. Anderson, D. Bennion, Hopkinson, J. Anderson, M. Fillerup. L. Patridge, Clark. Second Row: McNiven, Barrus. K. Welch, H. Stevens, D. Farmer, Adams, I. Farmer, J. Anderson, Pope, May, Evans, Neeres, Winters Third Row: S. Welsh, J. Partridge, Y. Gardner, Wilson, McRae, Burton, R. Burke, Black, J. Bennion, R. Farmer, L. Bennion, M. Anderson, Welker, E. Anderson, Emmett, Doerr. Fourth Row: W. Stevens, Olson, J. Fillerup, Gormley, Jones, Peart, J. Farmer, Asay, D. Burke, Wardell, D. Gardner, Tayson, Peppinger. d eta Kymeaci yJjrH icer5 ' meaa Rachael Burke, president Kathleen Welch, secretary Yvonne Gardner, treasurer Jean Anderson, social chairman Jav Partridge, president Lloyd Partridge, secretary Glen Austin, treasurer Jim Anderson, social chairman r r n U K 226 Large scale fellowship is the strong point of LDS. Add in a dash of intramural excel- lence, conscientiousness and anonymity. They also have a fine place to gather. Mormons who are outstanding in service to the university include Bill Eads, hard worker; Gene Chase, scruplulous senator. M -K -K . ■ K. Welch, L. Partridge, Gardner, J. Partridge, R. Burke, Jim Anderson, Jean Anderson, A. Evans. . Lambda Delta Sigma was founded at Utah University, 1937. Beta Omega and Beta Al- pha chapters were installed at Wyoming in 1937. 2r LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row: Rothwell, Clairmont, Krogsdale, Duclo, Brabec. Second Row: Kelly, Henthorne, Hanson, Lowry, Heywood, Wall. Uapsltu Uitto f aaerd f CHARLOTTE KROGSDALE president Offi icer5 Charlotte Krogsdale, president Lessie Heywood, vice-president Virginia Lowry, secretary Virginia Kelly, social chairman All co-eds living in Laramie and not affiliated with organized girls ' dormitories or sororities are eligible for membership in VV. Fall quarter the Varsity Villagers sponsor an annual tea for all out-of-town University women. 228 Ok e cimi yuS . . . ip . . . can be remembered in a multitude of ways. We like to think vou ' ll remember these three ways best of all: the paths through the older part of the campus coming from dowtown Laramie; the black-topped chim- ney, spotlighted every night; and the winter-time beauty of the pines and cottonwoods after a snowfall. I 1 -- ..J 229 IfW i ' y. .• (I5uiicii inaS , i . Aii ouer the Dtcice p 231 1 26 WarcL 1947 When the dawn ' s early Hght broke over the campus this Wednesday morning and the sleepy eyes of pmictual eight o dockers turned skvward, it was not the broad stripes and bright stars that were gallantly streaming. It was, in fact, the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy. All day the campus whispered and laughed, poked sides and stared. It was unquestionably the stunt of the year. The pranksters ha ' e remained anonymous, hence there still are conversations as to what thev really had in mind. So tome i elieve (The Republican Boomerang, 26 March 1947 - ... Universitv officials were at a loss to explain the circumstances behind last night ' s flagraising. ... it seems to be apparent that there are some loval southerners who figured that recent events might warrant a little bit of flag waving. . . . . it might have been put up to signify joy at the recent invasion of the Universitv athletic staff by some stal- wart sons from be- low the Mason- Dixon line. vJtherd Seil elieue As firmly implanted at the University of Wyoming as the flagpole which for a day and night bore the Stars and Bars are the Southerners now included in the faculty. With speech as free as the Wyoming wind, there has been, nev- ertheless, some reluctance to discuss publicly the newly-acquired south ern exposure. Surreptitious jokes about the southern accent placed upon football and some of the poor- est imitations ever heard of just plain southern accents culminated in the so-far un- claimed gag with the flag. Whatever their motive, the perpetrators of the stunt can carry the secret to their graves, content with the thought that, although their act chilled some, it cer- tainly thrilled others. 232 Congratulations, Seniors! Chamber of Commerce Rock Springs Wyoming FURNITURE HARDWARE Best Wishes From Plains Dairy System GROCERIES Serving the Citizens of Laramie and Albany Counties Since 1876 Cheyenne Wyoming The W. H. Holliday Company Laramie Wyoming 234 Edison Centennial 1847-1947 This year the Electric Industry celebrates the 100th Anniversary of the birth of Thomas Alva Edison, the man who changed the world. Edison gave you a better way of living with electricity. By efficient management, your private Utility Company, through 100 years of progress, offers you the most dependable and economical elec- tric service possible. Mountain States Power Company (Serving Central and Northern Wyoming) ' FOR BETTER MEALS DIAMOND HORSESHOE N. of Laramie Phone 4757 BON-BAGGS HOME OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN 1708 Capitol Avenue CHEYENNE, WYOMING SEE ' Scotty Jack ' Investors Syndicate CHEYENNE WYOMING BEST WISHES From Beckman Metal Products Co. 1101 2 Grand LARAMIE May the Staff of the 1947 Wyo take this opportunity to express their thanks to the Business Men of Wyoming who have so greatly assisted them. 235 The Wyoming Union he J eart of the ( ctmpud jj AT YOUR SERVICE 236 University Book Store SUPPLIES • BOOKS he 3 ( ore on the L c yy am us pi 237 LEE ♦ ♦ , The Cowboy Pants That Wouldn ' t Stay Home On The Range! Sold From Coast ' tO ' Coast THE H. D. LEE CO. World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Union-Made Work Clothes Kansas City, Mo. South Bend, Ind. Trenton, N. J Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco, Calif. 238 Graduates: Fred M. Mannings I n c ♦ Wishes you Good Luck Best Wishes from O. p. Skaggs System WHEATLAND WYOMING Graduates, Best Wishes and Success Mid-Continent Oil Company SHERIDAN WYO. No Matter what the Season SIMS HOTEL THE ONLY PLACE TO STAY LUELLA SIMS, Mgr. EVANSTON. WYO. CODY TRADING COMPANY The Store with the Magic Doors SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS CODY WYOMING Always first with the tinest ' KASSIS DEPARTMENT STORE Casper Laramie Cheyenne For Good Food Trail Coffee Shop Cheyenne Wyoming Congratulations Seniors QUALITY SHOP A Shop of Good Service CASPER, WYO. LOVINA H. LOEHR 239 Roman Styles Pioneer Printing Co, 213 W. 18th Cheyenne, Wyoming THE COWBOY SHOP R. A. BABE FRAZER Clothing and Supplies CONNER HOTEL BLDG. Laramie Wyoming Best Wishes Dunn ' s Auto Home Supply 217 Grand LARAMIE, WYOMING B. F. GOODRICH DEALER SOPHER ' S Child Teen Shop WYOMING ' S LARGEST CHILDREN ' S SHOP For the Tots and Teens and in betweens 105 West 17th Cheyenne, Wyo. YOU ' LL LIKE Table Treat Bread AND ALL OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS from HOME BAKERY 304 SOUTH 2nd STREET Laramie Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES 221 Grand Ave. - Phone 3194 LARAMIE, WYO. The Place Where Your Dollar Buys Most Mary Jane Shoppe Smartest College Styles ACROSS FROM THE CONNER Harvey Salon of Modern Portraiture Specializing in Children ' s and Babies ' Home Portraiture PHONE 9171 Between 3 and 8 P.M. 105 South 2nd Street 240 Mayflower Cafe and Lounge • Cheyenne ' s Finest FOODS • Cheyenne, Wyoming Wyoming State Journal LANDER, WYO. Printers - Publishers - Stationers E. L. NEWTON First National Bank of Lander PIONEER BANK OF CENTRAL WYOMING Established 1884 Lander Wyoming Freight and Passenger Bus Service RAWLINS - RIVERTON - CASPER LANDER - ROCK SPRINGS Robinson Transportation Co. Compliments First National Bank of Kemmerer, Wyoming The Kemmerer Coal Company Operating three mines in the Kemmerer District and two mines in the Rock Springs District under the same management. Frontier, Wyoming TETON HOTEL On the Road to Yellowstone Park Riverton, Wyoming The Converse County Bank H. F. ESMAY, President DOUGLAS, WYOMING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 241 KAY STUDIO I ortrctltd of Distinction We wish to thank the students for their splendid patronage throughout the year, and to wish succes s and Godspeed to each one in any venture he may undertake. 0 o Commercial Photography - Kodak Finishing Amateur Supphes We specialize in copying valuable documents and ceitihcates Over Kassis Phone 3319 LARAMIE, WYOMING 242 r J n -y Sheridan KWYO Rock Springs KVRS Casper KDFN Powell KPOW Cody KODI For the Best in Programs . i d rvlutuat in vUl omin f 243 Flory Shoes 314 West 17th Street CHEYENNE • Wyoming s Finest Shoe Store , r ' ■-■■■■■■■ ' ' -f- ■ FLORY MENDICINO, Mgr. Stylish Men WOODFORD 6c CO. DROP IN LARAMIE WYOMING Compliments of Gazette Publishing Co. KEMMER, WYO. GARLETT DRUG STORE Seive Yourself System FOUNTAIN SERVICE Elizabeth Arden - Germaine Monteil Prince Matchabelli - Lucien Leong Cosmetics 210 South 3rd Fill Presciiptions CAR BREAK DOWN??? Stop at Lusk Motor Co. LUSK WYOMING Girls ... - Penney ' s are up on collegiate styles! Sweaters - Skirts - Coats J. Q Penny Co Inc Boys ... Penney ' s can till your needs! Suits - Shirts - Sport - Clothes LARAMIE WYOMING Want to Win that Sweet Coed? r 1 (oore 6 Smart Styles Put You Ahead LARAMIE . WYOMING 244 No matter . . . UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING A great school WYOMING A great state what the season THE WYO A great yearbook that you re in Laramie NATURAL GAS A great fuel The Conner WYOMING GAS is the ONLY COMPANY place to stay — GreybuU Basin Worland Member of Plains Hotels, Inc. WYOMING Compliments Best Wishes of The First National Bank From of f lchold cif f lchold Sheridan, Wyoming Established 1890 Cody, Wyoming Member Federal Reserve System ctnci Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 245 , ' Ladies WHEN YOU THINK FLOUR THINK ' Best Out West ' Flour You Cant Beat It It ' s a Top-notch Wyoming Product Sheridan Flour Mills SHERIDAN, WYO. The Fox Laramie Theaters are always with you — and we are always happy to have you with us FOX CROWN VARSITY COMPLIMENTS Radio Station KFBC CHEYENNE WYOMING Robert Boyd Stewart Post No. 11 THE AMERICAN LEGION LOVELL, WYOMING RECORDS Popular and Classics RADIOS and COMBINATIONS Radio and Electric Phonograph Sales and Service ROWE RADIO APPLIANCE SHOP Box 441, LANDER, WYOMING LANDER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars LANDER, WYOMING ' Park Hotel ' Western Wyomin ' s Finest GREETINGS from DAILEY ' S STATIONERY Your Friendly Stationer Serving CASPER and CENTRAL WYOMING with O Office Supplies and Equipment Fountain Pens and Leather Goods Gifts and Greeting Cards BETH DAILEY, ex ' 42 ► Books HERB DAILY, ' 40 Rock Springs, Wyoming 246 (fdjL IfOH. jUVUt Husky Refining Company Producers Refiners Marketers of Quality Petroleum Products Phone 500 Cody, Wyoming Standard Oil ' s Finest WHITE CROWN GASOLINE 247 Congratulations Seniors Lazy ' Y Tourist Court 666 W. Main Street On U. S. Highway 287 to Southern Entrance Yellowstone National Park Tel.: 320 O. J. TRIMMER Compliments of WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY CASPER, WYOMING Branch Stores at: Riverton - Sheridan - Cheyenne - Worland Rock Springs - Torrington - Powell - Rawlins Congrats, Seniors John Bean Jewelry ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. A Growing University for a Better State For the Best Buys ... Be Wise Shop at KASSIS LARAMIE WYOMING STUDENTS For Better Food and a Better Place to Dance RAY ' S LARAMIE WYOMING 248 ( omnlimen ts Wyoming Hereford Ranch Cheyenne, Wyoming 249 Dke Valencia Cafe Best Wishes Cordially invites you to the From Finest Foods at the most reasonable prices For your evening entertainment Sheridan Brewing visit our SPARKLING RAINBOW ROOM Company 1 Dancing Nigfhtly 109-113 W. 17th St. Sheridan, Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyoming tte f- ioneer j- harynacu Compliments DL Re.Ji Slo.e + + + of V Y ' Finest Drug Store Noble Hotel WHEATLAND WYOMING Lander, Wyoming 250 Have a tine summei, students! ERNIE ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 302 So. 5th LARAMIE LUXUS CAFE ALWAYS OPEN A Congenial Place to Eat Union Pacific Depot Across From Us RAWLINS, WYOMING Fuinituie - Floor Coverings - Draperies ], W. Forsling Furniture Co. Consult Our Decorators Corner 2nd David Casper, Wyo. KLINE ' S Your Store ol Fashion CHEYENNE CASPER RIVERTON Thank you, Students, for your valued patronage for MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Jerry Berger Music Store Everything in Music 1821 Capitol Ave. CHEYENNE ROEDEL ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 312 W. 17th Street Cheyenne Established 1889 Featuring Imported PERFUMES ELIZABETH ARDEN - MILKMAID COSMETICS Laramie Taxi Service Phone 4606 116 So. 2nd LARAMIE DRUG CO. Your WALGREEN SYSTEM Store Dorothy Gray Cosmetics FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS OUR SPECIALTY 123 Ivinson LARAMIE LARAMIE MOTORS OLDSMOBILE and REO SALES and SERVICE Telephone 2070 104 S. Second St. Laramie, Wyoming Branding Iron Auto Lodge LARAMIE, WYOMING Welcome Class of ' 52 PARIS CAFE Chinese Dishes our Specialty Good Food Excellent Service 306 So. 2nd LARAMIE, WYOMING 251 The greatest asset to our state is our young people. It is our duty to see they get the best possible education. I am confident the University of Wyoming provides the means for doing this. Senator Edward V. Robertson Catering to those who want BETTER FOOTWEAR PROPERLY FITTED Quahty combined with style is the policy that has built steady patronage for THE SHOE MART DeHART CADWELL Laramie. Wyoming Bakery Products and Confectionery of Finest Quality- City Bakery Confectionery LANDER, WYOMING Better Accommodations At FREMONT HOTEL LANDER, WYO. Congratulations, Seniors! Fremont Motor Company LANDER, WYO. BEST WISHES Wyoming ' s Best Known Clothier HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel CASPER, WYO. For a Greater Wyoming and State University RIVERTON ( fiamber of ( c ommerce RIVERTON, WYOMING Center of the Huge Reclamation Irrigation Project 252 Bask ID the Reflected Glory e emwotr  mm Add a touch o( simple elegHnce i y ' nir home with this hand- crafted reproduction of a lovely ciiiii({ue Every line and carving detail of the original has been caredilly followed hy Karpen ex- perts in Honduras Mahogany, the finest of woods The lovely upholstery fabric accentuates the chair ' s traditional appearance to help make it the outstanding item in your home setting. J arrls i FURNITURE. ill Cc ?uenney l Uuontina We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1947 FRONTIER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1620 CENTRAL AVENUE CHEYENNE, WYOMING Les Schrader Eddie Haber 253 n H lect: In cattle, as In printing, discriminating buyers look for the brand that means top quality. Hundreds of printing buyers in the midwestern market already know the North Central brand as a mark of the craftsmanship and experience that results in the best in printing. NORTi CENTRAL FIFTH AT WACQUTA SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA GARFIELD 7451 7 254 ndex A Capella Choir Ill A. I.E. E 45 A. S. C. E 44 A. S. M. E 45 A. W. S. Board 68 Administration 9-15 Ag Club • • . 26 Agriculture, College of 20-27 Alpha Epsilon Delta 58 Alpha Kappa Psi .... 60 Alpha Theta Lambda 33 Alpha Zeta 27 Band 108 Basketball 136-141 Beta Theta Alpha 224-225 Big Sisters 125 Blue Pencil 118 Board of Trustees 9 Branding Iron 114-115 Canterbury Club 127 Ceretopsians 59 Cheyenne see Musicals -■ Classes: Freshmen 85-94 Juniors 69-76 Sophomore 77-84 Commerce Club 63 Dean of Men 12 Dean of Women 13 Drama 101-106 Education, college of 28-34 Engineering, college of 36-45 Epsilon Psi 65 Faculty 18-19 Folk Dancers 106 Football 146-151 Fraternities: Alpha Tau Omega 182-184. . Kappa Sigma 185-187 Phi Delta Theta 188-190 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 191-193 Sigma Chi 194-196 Sigma Nu 197-199 Sigma Phi Epsilon 200-202 Freshmen class 85-94 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 64 General Enginering Club 43 Girls ' Glee Club 110 Greeks See: Sororities and or Fraternities Gym staff 134-135 History Club 64 Home Economics Club 25 Homecoming 204-205 Hoyt Hall 218-220 Independents 212-214 Independents, general 211-228 Inter-fraternity Coimcil 162 Intramurals 152-153 Iron Skull 122-123 Junior Class 69-76 Knight Hall 221-223 Lambda Delta Sigma 226-227 Law, college of 46-48 Liberal Arts, college of 50-65 Men ' s Residence Hall 215-217 Mortar Board 124 Music 107-112 Musicals See: Varsity Show Newman Club 128 Old Main ■ • 11 Oratorio Chorus 112 Orchestra 109 Pan-hellenic Council 163 P. E. Majors Club 34 Phi Beta Kappa 95 Phi Epsilon Phi 144-145 Phi Gamma Nu 61 Phi Kappa Phi 95 Phi Upsilon Omocron 24 Popular People 208-209 Potter Law Club 48 Productions, campus See: Tours President 10 Psi Chi • ■ 62 Publications 113-llS Queens 206-209 Quill Club 126 ROTC 154-156 Rodeo Association 158 Seniors Agriculture 22-23 Education 30-32 Engineering 38-41 Law 47 Liberal Arts 52-57 Sigma Tau 42 Ski Club 159 Sophomore Class 77-84 Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 164-166 Chi Omega 167-169 Delta Delta Delta 170-172 Kappa Delta 173-175 Kappa Kappa Gamma 176-178 Pi Beta Phi 179-181 Spurs 142-143 Student Christian Association 130 Student Senate 66-67 Theta Alpha Phi 104-105 Theater See: Productions, campus Tours See: Cheyenne Union 97-100 Varsity Show See: Theater Varsity Villagers 228 Veterans Club 120-121 Wesley Club 129 Women ' s Athletic Association 157 Who ' s Who 95 WYO 116-117 255 I XP d« o xi o 3 ' S0« CJSO v KeS . 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