University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1948 volume:

f« : IPIBH! SUB KTSPHKT® Wl© Volume XXXV Published by the Associated Students of the UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING J s Anil Schmidt Editor Warren Hagist Business Manager _ INTRODUCTION The Stetson is no longer completely out of place perched upon the top of a Doric column. The days of the wild, wild West seem to have given way for the influx of the new — and to our history — radical thoughts. Perhaps that one word thought is the key to the present situation wherein the Cowboy has come face to face with the classics. He has not, we might add, suffered in the conflict. Gone or going are the days of strife — man against man and man against nature. We are entered upon the days of strife between man and book and, in a lesser sense, between man and man (Cowboy vs. Professor) . Has the physical aspect of Wyoming — that aspect of which we are and have been proud for many years — given way to the metaphysical? Look about you and decide for yourself. Within these pages we hope you will find remembrances of days (and nights) which, as many have said before us, will be the happiest in your life. Here you will find the faces which have become familiar to you through the trials and tribulations which are often associated with college life. Within these pages, be you vain or be you retiring, you should find the key to an imperishable record of yourself and your college life. Within — but no more, look and judge for yourself. CONTENTS Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sports Book VIII Book IX Book X Book XI Book XII Book XIII Book XIV Organizations Honoraries Activities Beauty Features Publications Advertisers THE ifc DENVER POST 49ta Mm f I HOT T 1948 Wyo e o The University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyo. To the WYO Staff: 0m MU - A D , Ri co Dy ' MPS °N OMHyo DENVER 1. COLORADO wov. 13, 19 7 I am honored to be asked by the Staff of the 1948 WYO, the University ' s year- book, to write its dedication to the late, great John Corbett. However, I fear that I cannot qualify. The John Corbett I knew was associated with athletics. The John Corbett whose memory is to be honored in your forth- coming yearbook was, over and above all else, a builder of men and of character. There are some who say collegiate athletics are not worthwhile. I hold differ- ently. I so hold because of men like John Corbett. He, it is true, loved to win. He hated to lose. But in victory he was gracious. And in defeat, he took it, chin up, head erect, determined to go on. As an athletic chief, he instilled this in the young men who were schooled under him. Because of their association with John Corbett, the men of his athletic teams at Wyoming University went out into the everyday, work-aday world better fitted for the tasks and the realities which they faced. I know many of the men who played under John Corbett. And I know they are better men because of that association thru the formative years in which he was their mentor and their guide. These men could tell you how this gentle gentleman came out from Harvard to teach Wyoming Cowboys the ungentle art of football, and to instill in them a love for all competitive sports. John Corbett came to Wyoming in 1914. With his advent a new spirit came to the institution - - a spirit which has carried on largely because of the heritage which he left behind him at his passing. I could write at great length of some of John Corbett ' s Wyoming victories. How, for example, in his first year his team defeated Utah 13 to 7. I might retell the story of the Mines game (Wyoming 16, Mines 6), revenge indeed for that first intercollegiate lacing the Cdwboys suffered. Or that great 18 to 17 victory over the then powerful Creighton Club, and with a Wyoming team that from end to end, and in the backfield, averaged 152 pounds. But this would not be the story of John Corbett. For neither story of victory or story of defeat is the story of The Father of Athletics at Wyoming U. John Corbett ' s story can be told only by the men who played under him. I wish I had. ' Jack Carberry, Sports Editor The Denver Post rLEN 0. STANTON GLE ,cv AT LAW TT0RN B l„M.BAHK.LOO. MOH« gar — nvT rj Staff. lng8 of incompf ™ g De8r It is with rf gl 5S? 1 ftSU! win + . ££ about ««2f£ « 1 VU« ' a tads . ne «+ a time «h en a ™t.„. Miner diversity- s taff of . ° ■ « staff; ' is a most , 48 TO + fife S 7 i«f « -W A a Ij  . • - - nuajop. . : «s  aa ea in my- , .. A magnify 8 • ssons, ,„ ,T Pon hard II . B e ws ' he  as «. Sk « «. , tri ™ 1 la y down hf ' yOMite. „V ee l U..+ u Iff aople w a - «d cordial y° 8 ' s ia ton OGS s FRED W. LAYMAN COUNTY aw PROSECUTING ATTORNEY CITY and COUNTY BUILOINO CASPER. WYOMING December 31, 1947 1948 WYO University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming To the WYO Staff J John Corbett had been known for many years as the Grand Old Man of Wyoming University athletics and he well merited his title. When he came to Wyoming in 1914 to accept the position of coach and director of athletics, the athletic department existed in name only. Undaunted he worked increasingly to build up strong teams. There were defeats, of course, but there were also victories which indicated Wyoming teams were strong competition to conference teams. When he retired as coach of football and basketball, Wyoming had a record of which it was proud. Coach Corbett had a gruff way of speaking which concealed the warm sympathy which he displayed to his injured players. Then too, he was capable of delivering an address of polished oratory at a University Assembly when the occasion called for it. In order to attract more students to the University, he promoted the Annual High School Basketball Tournaments with outstanding success . John Corbett retired from active coaching in 1939. He died February 21, 1947, but to his friends and athletes, the old adage is brought to mind, To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Yours truly, FWL m Enc. fite .. flSfflH President GEORGE DUKE HUMPHREY W AHhMB BfflflKffl til m mm Wnm HUH IHi lllMHIIII IU - i .iViln m t PRESIDENT ' S GREETING A benevolent state has richly blessed you in providing a splendid state university for you. To you has been given freely that which great men of the past have attained with many sacrifices and much labor. The University of Wyoming, your state university, is pledged to serve you, the students, in every way possible. It is our ambition not only to help you to have a profitable and enjoyable stay as stu- dents here but also to prepare you to become the kind of citizens of whom the state will be proud. Today the world faces many and difficult problems. There are times when the future does not look bright. Civilization is undergoing one of the most severe tests it has ever faced. But, earnestly believing that tomorrow will be a day of deeper under- standings and a day of world advancement and prosperity, we shall seek to give you every opportunity to prepare yourselves for living victoriously in the uncertain days ahead, thus bringing honor to you and reflecting credit on the University of Wyoming, your Alma Mater. Toward that goal we are striving; to that end we are de- dicated. BPB « I 1 «-. ■ mm nut m mm - •tar 1 - r ' i . TUMm. _i_1. Jin ' •■ M pfc: ■% jfK H ' t % m T ' | . X 1 ,T  %8 , ' v j Sunday Tracks  v yii- ' m . 1 Wa f w JL $ i fcS ■; ■■ ' ■ ------ YM i r S ti -TO : Jh: ' r t i ' ' - ftfej? ;s;i ;f • w y E2 ' H3 V « , ,4E .- . l re€ 2-, « i ' mm . ■■•Ntimumti fttlM IBCDCDR H The Honorable LESTER C. HUNT Governor of the State of Wyoming ■ Up from the South has come Dr. George Duke Humphrey to guide the University of Wyoming through some of its most important and formative years. He has become known through- out the campus to the students he guides for his infectuous grin and his friend- liness. Picture the University of Wyo- ming as a small world placed on the shoulders of this man and there you have the function of the University ' s President. It is a great load, but Dr. Humphrey has carried it as capably as any man could. % CI ' - ■ S - to : _ - ' Left to Right seated: Fay E. Smith, Dr. P. M. Cunningham, Miss Edna B. Stolt (ex-officio mem- ber), Milward Simpson, Mrs. George Patterson, Dr. G. D. Humphrey. Standing: Mr. Henry D. - B j Stl nr - fcs Watenpaugh, Mr. Harold Del Monte, Mr. Joseph R. Sullivan, Mr. Clifford Hansen, Mr. Earle Bur- well. Not shown is Mr. Tracy S. McCraken and Governor Lester C. Hunt, ex-officio member. d5oard of Jrudteed Ably headed by Milward L. Simpson, the board of trustees has successfully faced a multitude of staggering 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. 15 Miss E. LUELLA GALLIVER Dean of Women Daily Miss Galliver is confronted with those sad-faced individuals who are feeling ex- treme remorse for those stolen hours of unionizing, and once in a while with a gale of that feminine chit-chat of people who just come in to find out who planted that tree over by the library and end up dis- cussing those little problems of the heart, the party, and the new look. How the Dean accomplished this astonishing and varied job is somewhat of a problem to all of us, but it would be more of a problem if she weren ' t around. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Secretary Miss E. Luella Galliver, Dean of Women Only with an iron constitution, a will to live, senses of humor, and fairness, and a most su- preme optimism could anyone begin to consider even making a stab at the job in which the Uni- versity of Wyoming ' s Dean Galliver has been serving for many years. The Dean ' s phenomen- al memory (she can call nearly every girl on the U.W. campus by name!!), and the extreme tact which she uses in dealing with everyday prob- lems or real trouble with college adjustment . . . which, we assure you, goes on for at least four years . . . has made her one of the most respect- t ed and trusted members of the faculty. 16 DEANREENEY One of the most worried, hurried, and completely harried men on the campus is none other than Dean A. L. Keeney. And what else could anyone be when con- fronted with the job of watching over, if possible, two thousand male students. If these aforementioned male students were of the quiet type the job might be considered as purely administratory, but then there is the problem of finding one out of every twenty-five of those Wyoming Cowboys who could be considered the quiet type. There are various and sundry loc al landmarks in Laramie which anyone who wants to be one of the fellas must study with definite thorough- ness. Then there is that perennial problem of the boy meets girl situation . . . and what is any human being to do when confronted with the basic ele- ments of college life. Nonethe- less, though confronted with promotions, demotions, emo- tions, etc., the Dean still leads a fairly stable life, manages to keep his equilibrium amid the uproar and is always ready with a handshake and some good ad- vice. 17 FAY SMITH Cost of living high? So is the cost of running a University. Where the University of Wyoming gets its money and how that money is spent is under the capable direction of Fay E. Smith, Comptroller. Mr. Smith is an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees and as such acts as secretary to the Board. His is a job of behind the scene co-ordination which almost always receives only small rec- ognition. In addition to his other duties, Mr. Smith is also in charge of the varied cultural programs which are presented at the Univer- sity. r DR. W. C. REUSSER Among the least publicized but one of the most important administrative offices on the campus is that headed by Dr. W. C. Reusser, who has a tongue-twisting title which reads (at least in part) Director of the Di- vision of Adult Education and Community Service, Acting Director of the Department of Personnel and Guidance, etc., ad infinitum, and so on. That means, in short, that Dr. Reusser must oversee the intricate business of filing and rating the many tests which pour into his offices not only from the Uni- versity but from all over the state. Another big job is that of sending out all correspond- ence courses from the University as well as sending out films and recordings from the University for publicity purposes. Though the existance of the office of Dr. Reusser may be unknown to many of the students, they profit unknowingly from his adminis- trative activities. ' 18 EDNA TICHAC i Bi Amid assorted screams, yells, giggles, broken coffee cups, old cigarette butts, and defaced tables plus a multitude of varied complaints and questions works Mrs. Edna Tichac, director of the University of Wyo- ming ' s Student Union. The only reason that Mrs. Tichac has not had a nervous breakdown from the strain is probably the pace which she has set for herself which keeps her going so fast that she doesn ' t have time for such trivial things. She has been in her present capacity for a number of years and has done an excellent job of keeping the focal spot for the University students in some semblance of order. It is one of the biggest jobs on the campus with more gripes than credit given in return, but Edna continues to take it on the chin and still be able to laugh about the whole thing. C. B. JENSEN If you are at a basketball game or a dance in the Union ballroom and somebody says to you, and we quote, You can ' t smoke that cigarette here! that man is undoubted- ly Mr. Jensen, head of the Buildings and Grounds Department. It is Mr. Jensen who sees to it that all of the buildings on the campus are kept in repair and that the campus itself is mowed, weeded, etc. It is also Mr. C. B. Jensen we have to thank for the happy gurgle of little irrigation ditches in the spring. You don ' t think the campus is so big, huh? Then go over and trade jobs with Mr. Jensen for a few days and see if you don ' t change your opinion. 19 MCWHINNIE At certain tunes ot the vear there ? % -it ' ■ ' !■ ' ■ there is undoubtedly no more thoroughly discussed individual than Mr. R. E. McWhinnie, Registrar of the University of Wyoming. Those tfmes are registration and time for grades to ' come out. ' On this page we present a hirds-eye view of what registration means to the student bodv. But do the students realize what this does to Mr. McWhin- nie? To coin a phrase, Oh, confusion ! (There seems to he no tangible method of illustrating what the com- ing of grades means to the student unless we portray him standing silently at attention ... with a .45 at his head.) S J ' ■ K ' : ' - w  ■.::■ ' ! ... V FALL QUARTER SKETCH Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the quarter gone before it teas here. Oh, why am 1 here — what did 1 come for— who are all these people — 1 don ' t have a book— quit slapping my back, 111 join your organization — I love that hat. ' said alj the funny people. Can you think of anything lovelier than fall quarter with its quiet repose and lovelv parties? No...? Well, now 1 can ' t understand whv. Tlmre were no books  • and you re griping: friends, is a nice legitimate reason I h a t, my or a PARTY. Even when hooks came in there seems to have been very few peo- ple who could afford them . . . except the little men with requisitions. Then descended Homecoming, replete with alums, sunny skies, a football team (at; last ) . and two Colonnas with but one mule. Jov Delatour reigned as Homecoming queen (that was a fine job of campaigning, Tri Delts), and one poor AP teletyper nearly lost his job when he wired the score of the game. They thought he had been celebrating the event in true WVoming fashion. Many students journeyed to out-of-town games such as those at Greeley, Boulder, and Denver (the Pi Phis and Sig Alphs had a lovely time, thank you). Queens, queens, queens! Jean Watson (Engineer Queen), the Hayes sisters running of! with just a few I uh-hiih ) of the honors at the Little International . . . just a few of the many royal pfr- i h sonages reigning. Then descended the final blow . . . FINALS. Just a feeeeee- www down slips were sent out. Oh, pish- posh ! Lets forget it (if we can ) . jc, i Y?x FACULTY • • • PLATO GREEK TEXT OWETT CAMPBELL VOL I TEXT :■ fc. ■ B j g ivi t OXFORD ' Doc Kilzer stayed right where he was In high school educatio n While Mr. Hollister regressed Back to grade school station. Spo ! Mr. Clough was spelling words And learning pronunciations While Dr. Nussbaum, text in hand, Learned histories of the nations. Our Dr. Bruce was sweating out 1 ' His Elementary Psych And Doc Clarke hunted animals Out riding on his bike 22 I am mmmsm® Spook ' Mr. Barr could add and multiply Math was just his dish Mundell went into Business Ad To catch some bigger fish . Dr. Burns was shaving sheep No wool got in his eyes, While Lindenstruth, syringe in hand Was vaccinating flies. And Miss McKittrick used to cook And balance household budgets Dr. Cinnaman played with tinker toys And other fuddy-dudgets. 23 But. Doc McGee was not in view He ' d fallen in Macaulay ; And Mr. Person ' s bridge collapsed His Mother said, What folly! Sf  Larsen hit the Oregon Trail His kiddie-car beneath him Long was stealing fuses when His Mother did not seeth him Dr. Dickman spoke his French And cursed the English noun While Mr. Vass his garden hoed, The Carrots turning brown. 24 Then Dr. Knight his rock would grip And throw it, not surmise it While Dr. Solheim chopped a tree In vain, to analyze it. Daniels, with his piggy bank, Was counting out his nickels While Boyle was drawing everything From skyscrapers to pickles. Wengert on a soap box stood Expounding poly. sci. And Bryant rated statistically The votes while standing by. . 25 ■RHnmi i Sf r ON MSI MA.CM1LLAN 0? Senior Class Officers Robert V. Thompson, President; Martha Ballarityne, Secretary; Governor Hanun, Vice-President; Jack Ellbogen, Treasurer. PROLOGUE The Seniors are an idle bunch Awaiting graduation, And so to them a final punch Before congratulations ! Anselmi, Rosemary Rock Springs Home Economics Apodaca, Connie Encampment Home Economics Bang, Lyle C. Laramie Agriculture Bazo, Napoleon Lima, Peru Agriculture Bledsoe, Robert P. Egbert Agriculture Bohmont, Dale W. Wheatland Agriculture Botkin, Merwin Fruita, Colo. Agriculture jr -w Wa ! _ COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean John A. Hill Polishing their plowshares with diligence and getting on friendly terms with all the livestoek in sight is the four year job of all the fellas and gals in the Uni- versity ' s College of Agrienltnre. So what! Maybe they do just cackle or whinnev when the rest of us utter a eheerv (you bet!) ' ' Good Morning. Who can prove that psyehologists aren ' t right about environment? They trot gaily from elass to class and class to stock farm to see all their new found friends. Now and then they wander into the Union, as we all will, and they seem to feel right at home. Well, maybe they ' re right. Trail boss for this hard working outfit is Dean J. A. Hill, who has the respon- sibility for riding herd, at least scholastic ally, over all budding young ranchers and farmers. Not a little job bv a long way. Dean Hill keeps the standards high, with Wyoming ' s Ag College ranking among those top in the nation. What could be finer here in the far and mighty West, Clay, Harold Laramie Agriculture % Corbridge, Jayne Laramie Home Economics Dearden, Betty M. Lyman Home Economics Dodge, Calvert Chicago. 111. Agriculture Fackrell, Harold Mt. View Agriculture Caylord, Teddy Mae Could, Walter L. Camper Creybull lldiin ' Economics Agriculture Hill, Wesley A. Basin Agriculture Russel, Virgil Thermopolis Agriculture Stockhouse, Lois E. Casper Home Economics - •:•. Hamblin, Louis R. Fort Bridger Agriculture Ruland, E. Dale Alva Agriculture Stevens, Ira Cowley Agriculture Crossan, Gilbert Divide Agriculture STOCK JUDGING AT THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL 30 McComas, Howard S. Maninfior, Clara M. Nicholls, Orville L. Reals, Harry C. Rollins, Wayne L. Farson Cokeville Cokeville Laramie Lyman Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Sanford, Norman Schlesinger, Melvin Seamands, Wesley Shirran, Betty Snell, Hillman Thermopolis Denver Lander Greybull Byron Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Taylor, David Thompson, Robert Wallis, Anne M. Wilkinson, Robert Youngs, Bernita Cheyenne Sheridan Longmont, Colo. Laramie Veteran Agriculture Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Home Economics COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Along with the law students at the University of Wyoming are those other hard working in- dividuals known as the engineers. When, after spending the day and perhaps a portion of the evening hours in the dank caverns of the engine hall, they emerge into the light of day or late evening with that quizzical expression which is often found also upon the faces of emerg- ing ground hogs. Somewhat puzzled by the phenomenal light of day these people sometimes, but not often, wander into the habitats of their fellow students, but their stay is usually only momentary. Cracking the proverbial whip over these industrious students is Dean Ralph D. Goodrich. The Dean rules over all three schools of engineering . . . civil, electrical, and mechanical. The men and some of the few women studying for those all important future jobs find?n Dean Goodrich that advice and experience which is so vital to study in the present and their fields of work on that hazy horizon of tomorrow. Adams, Richard Cheyenne Civil Benes, Irvin J. Dayton Civil Benoit, John New Bedford, Mass. Civil Boyd, Jack Riverton Civil Brown, Roas P. Laramie Civil De Bernardi, Alfred Rock Springs Civil Donegan, Dallas Hot Springs, S. Dak. Civil Dunlap, John Laramie Civil Lewis, Richard Long Beach, Calif. Civil Clary, Adrian Laramie Civil Gorsline, R. V. Laramie Civil Logan, Jac Riverton Civil Creager, Charles Evanston Electrical 1 S Johnson, John Sheridan Civil Loss, Edward Casper Civil Holowich, Joseph Donora, Pa. General Kennedy, J. K. Chu gwater Civil McBeath, Bernard Thermopolis Civil Drexler, Seymour Jersey City, N.J. Architectural Kurtz. James A. Sheridan Civil Newell, Don Casper Civil Geller, Freeman Evanston Civil Lambert, John A. Rock Springs Civil Olson, Linne Ogden, Utah Civil Hulme, Robert Earl Laramie Civil Larsen, John E. Laramie Civil Pisto, Robert Thermopolis Civil Janowski, Ben Hornell, N.Y. Electrical COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Rechard, Paul Laramie Civil Rivkin, Leonard Jersey City, N.J. Civil Sims, Dana L. Casper Civil Satterfield, Claude Upton Civil Stiles, Wm. H. Meeteetse Civil Satterwaite, Dan Greeley, Colo. Civil Thornton, Francis Thermopolis Civil Schmidt, John J. Casper Civil Vaudrey, Calvin Wheatland Civil Schropfer, Reinhart Casper Civil Welch, Arze Cowley Civil Seifried, Rober, Tobias, Nebr. Civil 32 NT, -lL 4 ' % Adovnik, Fred Rock Springs Electrical Asay, Ted Lovell Electrical Begovich, Tony Rock Springs Electrical Berkenkamp, Fred Worland Electrical Chakakis, Nick Reliance Electrical Covington, C. L. Laramie Electrical Cross, A. J. Laramie Electrical Feinstein, Horace Ridgewood, N J. Electrical Garrod, T. W. Laramie Electrical Hartman, Don Cody Electrical Harrell, Melvin Laramie Electrical Harris, Glenn Casper Electrical Jamison, J. T. Dixon, 111. Electrical Landers, David Sundance Electrical Lindahl, Elmer M. I Morrill, Nebr. Civil Lynch, Paul Edward Laramie General Nelson, Thomas E. BilTings, Mont. Civil Ness, Norman L. Cornelius, Ore. Mechanical Oliver, Robert Riverton Civil Palmer, Fred J. Rock River Civil Peterson, Fred Cheyenne Architectural COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING f J e, Earl R. orfolk, Nebr. iectrical ribble, Donald eiser, Idaho ectrical Maxwell, Charles Industrial City, Mo. Electrical Wallent, Richard Chicago, 111. Electrical Moore, M. W. Rawlins Electrical Warner, Delbert Denver, Colo. Electrical Peart, Melvin Evanston Electrical Covington, Dwight Laramie Architectural Schimmel, Howard Belmar, N.J. Electrical Holzinger, Robert Maywood, NJ. Architectural Smith, Robert Moorcroft Electrical Kemper, Morris Tarkio, Mo. Architectural Tanigawa, George Denver, Colo. Electrical McCall, Warren Riverton Architectural Barlow, Mason Rutherford, N. J. Mechanical Farnsworth, Franklin Wheatland Mechanical Bellis, James E. Wheatland Mechanical Belt, Taylor Cheyenne Mechanical Bergren, Allan Superior Mechanical Corbitt, Claude Cheyenne Mechanical Cordiner, Frank Cheyenne Mechanical Gallensky, Howard Laramie Mechanical Hartwell, Norris Cheyenne Mechanical Hogan, Roy Crystal Springs, Miss. Mechanical Loewen, Earl Cody Mechanical Redifer, Donald Van Tassel Mechanical Rosander, Milton Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Tidball, David Laramie Electrical Tranas, Conrad Laramie Electrical Wilson, Richard W. Santa Ana, Calif. General Wood, William E Cheyenne Electrical r Eads, William Laramie Mechanical Rukavina, Ton; Rock Springs Mechanical COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Smith, Louis Thomas, Noah B. Copple, Leslie Davis, John J. Frobel, Victor Knowlton, Jay B Hanna Lance Creek Laramie Casper St. Joseph, Mich. Torrington Mechanical Mechanical General General General General Lewis, James T. Rock River General Offenbacher, Phillip Casper General Reifel, Alexander Parmelee, S. Dak. General Rosier, A. J. Rawlins General Slough, Virgil Cheyenne General Kotschwar, Pa McCook, Nebr General COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dean O. C. Schwiering Education . . . that ' s what we University of Wyoming students are here for, in case some peo- ple are stumped by the term ... is one of the main college divisions on the University campus. One of the major problems of the postwar era is the gigantic task of supplying teachers to the growing population. Mazagines, new a pape-s. and all periodicals daily charge the urgent need for an educated tomorrow. Wyoming ' s College of Education is now supplying teachers for Wyoming and many other states, but the need is still great and grows with every passing year. Dean O. C. Schwiering presides over Wyoming ' s future educators who roam the western end of the campus. The Dean himself is characterized by one of the biggest and most infectious grins owned by the faculty, at large, plus a tremendous sense of humor and a severe case of amiabili- ity. Dean Schwiering undoubtedly has one of the most important jobs on the University Cam- pus, and long may the crew-cut wave. Lllen, Chester A. .aramie econdary Avery, William Laramie Music Bateman, Arta Beaver, Robert Bobo, Delbert Brook, Weston L Sheridan Bayard, Nebr. Keysan, West Va. Newcastle Music Secondary Secondary Secondary 35 L Bohmont, June Bower, Shirley Brown, Evelyn Capellan, Warren Carroll, Arthur Caudillo. Frank Cole, Harriet W Wheatland Worland Laramie Ravenna, Nebr. Sheridan Laramie Dekalb, 111. Elementary Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Connor, Francis Cottrell, Milford Delloif, Murray Ellbogen, Shirley Ellison, Robert Emmett, Ned Faler, Maurice Rock Springs Burlington Cody Worland Boise, Ida. Deaver Pinedale Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Ferrin, Roberta Riverton Secondary Grueter, Robert Chicago, 111. Secondary Fine, Irving Gun Mill Road, N. Y. Secondary Gutz, Marilyn Casper Elementary COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Finley, Yvonne Laramie Secondary Hansen, Mary C. Gebo Secondary Fleming, Maxine Baggs Elementary Hayes, Lucy Chicago, 111. Secondary Floan, Russell Powell Secondary Holstedt, Robert Sheridan Secondary Fox, Ernest Beatrice, Nebr. Secondary Hughes, Willis Moorcroft Secondary Groman, David Sheridan Secondary Jay, Kenneth Rapid City, S. D. Secondary nsen, Jane reen River :condary alonek, Julia j-een River Icondary Johnson, Forrest Pachuta, Miss. Secondary Manring, Darryl Lusk Secondary Johnson, Norval Pine Bluffs Secondary Mattick, Stephen LaGrange Secondary Kearney, Delight Midwest Secondary Mercer, Lester LaGrange Secondary Keeney, Gwynne Laramie Secondary Oberdorfer, Mary J. Iron River, Mich. Elementary McCarthy, Jeanette Casper Elementary Parker, Aubry Bairoil Secondary McConkie, Phyllis Carroll, Texas Elementary Peterson, Kay Rawlins Secondary COLLEGE OF EDUCATION fuh e, James i Springs ndary ffin, Marian lopolis Robertson, Robert R. Cheyenne Secondary Stafford, Barbara Rock Springs Secondary Rohn, Zeta Laramie Elementary Taggart, Becky Cody Elementary Russell, Laura Worland Secondary Tennyson, Patricia Washington, D. C. Secondary Rutan, Arthur Elmira,N.Y. Secondary Underwood, Hazel Gillette Secondary Sanders, Blanche Gillette Secondary Wales, Dorothy Hanna Secondary Schwiering, William Laramie Secondary Warriner, Rosemarie Rawlins Secondary Watson, Jean Worland Elementary Wlieeler. George Casper Secondary Willard, James M. Laramie Secondary Yugovich, Tony Rock Springs Secondary Zimmerman, Billye Lodge Grass, Mont. Secondary Stiteler, Darrell Lakewood. Colo. Secondary Krueger, Clarent Laramie Secondary Practice Teaching Class at the University High School 38 COLLEGE OF LAW Dean Robert Hamilton If one digs far enough be- hind those monstrous tomes which are found in the upper reaches of the University libra- ry, they are liable to be confront- ed with a rather strange animal which might glance up from his pursuits to mutter Hrrruinph and again crawl back behind some other volume which just might be entitled LAW. If this happens that was a Lawyer you saw ... at least he hopes to be some day. These poor creatures sometimes stray off to a movie for a moment of relaxation, but they must be kept in a dark musty place for preservations sake. The big Dick in their Tracy outfit (that was intended to be a pun . . ..lowest form of humor, von know) is none less than Dean R. R. Hamilton, who successfully guides his charges through the mazes and complexities of their many pursuits. In his hands is the fate of one of the finest law schools in tbe country, and in very capable hands it is. ' Moot trial in the Salt Mine. 39 1 Allen, Joyce I. Laramie Copenhaver, Ross Douglas Bennett, Richard H. Sheridan Donnelly, John J. Toluca, 111. Bon, William S. Casper Drew, William Casper Burgess, Robert A. Casper Ellbogen, John P. Worland Cavalli, Joe Gebo Geraud, Joseph Riverton Colberg, Malcolm San Francisco, Calif. Gray, Andrew W. Newcastle Cole, Bernard Altanta, Ga. Henderson, Allyn B. ] Greybull fWf COLLEGE OF LAW Henderson, Wilbur O. Lagos. William C. Basin Cheyenne Browning, Russell Rosiclare, 111. Lewis, Jack Garland Harvey, William T. Rawlins Murphy, Clement J. Wilmette, 111. Keldsen, Kenneth Rawlins Murphy, Robert Laramie Sherard, Donald LaGrange Schuetz, Jacob Casper Wilmetti, Joe R. Superior Venta, Ray F. Rock Springs COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Dean O. H. Rechard Above the portals of a certain building on the University of Wyoming campus which houses a certain college is a certain motto which reads . . . PREPARE FOR COMPLETE LIVING . . . SPENSER. The people in this certain college have been trying for years to follow this advice to the best of their ability and their only reward has been down slips. They eagerly discuss their classes ( Should we cut this one? ) while relaxing on the front steps in the early fall and late spring, and while curing a nicotine fit in the lobby the rest of the time. Still they get down slips. It is so difficult to get a well rounded education. The poor unfortunate who has the job of trying to maintain law and order of some pro- portions in this melee as well as removing some of the luckier seniors in the spring to make room for Frosh in the fall is Dean O. H. Rechard. At this point we were speechless. Emotion running rampant in our hearts we can only offer our sincerest condolences to the Dean and hope he can stand it for a few more years. banese, John P. Alford, Hugh I. Allen, George H. Anderson, Robert Baldwin, Gene Ballantyne, Marlha Bane, Susan ewark, N. Y. Hartwell, Ga. Alberta, Canada Galesburg, 111. Newcastle Lead, S. D. Cody eology L. S. Wildlife L. S. Political Science Sociology History Batten, Roger Chicago, 111. L. S. Bower, Evelyn Worland L. S. Beavers, Wiley Y. Bosler History Breakey, Thomas Greybull Chemistry Beckman, Norma Rockford, 111. Dramatics Brown, Betty Rawlins L. S. Beldon, Jacqueline Bloomington, Ind. L. S. Brownell, Arnold Idaho Falls, Ida. L. S. Bell, Charles R. Atlantic City, N.J. L. S. Buchanan, Robert G. Cheyenne Pre-med Bertagnolli, Florence Kemmerer Zoology Buck, Nancy Billings, Mont. Sociology Borchsenius, M Balboa Island, Political Scien i Carlson, Carl Garfield, Kans Geology ?®J COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Carroll, Murray Laramie Pre-med Cox, Elva Mae Sunrise English Caudill, George Kane Commerce Cranney, Patricia Kemmerer Languages Chisholm, Roberta J. Laramie L. S. Daniel, Glen Robert Casper Pre-med Christensen, Jean Newcastle Art Delloff, Lois B. Cody L. S. Clark, Frances Cheyenne Eng. DelMonte, Lois Lander Geology Connaghan, Robert Cheyenne L. S. DeLong. Eileen Wheatland English Coulehan, Rob Cheyenne Physics Dempster, Mai Cody Home Econon V - [anna, Cynthia Hayes, William C. armingham, Mass. Basin ,. S. L. S. (ulse, William fewcastle olitical Science Hurst, Elaine K. Sheridan Sociology Hitchcock, Robert Rock Springs Pre-Med Johansen, Doris Laramie L. S. Hoel, Beverly Igloo, S. D. L. S. Jones, John A. Wheatland L. S. Holbrook, Frances Torrington L. S. Kawabata, Rose Laramie L. S. Holstedt, Mary Cheyenne L. S. Keefer, William R. Fayette, Ohio Geology Houseal, Walter S. Birmingham, Ala. History Keevert, Ward Midwest L. S. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS !• ' ermon, Bonnie lock Springs e-Med Jrahm, Glenn )resden, Ohio .. S. Forbes, George J. Laramie L. S. Grossman, William Aspinwall, Pa. History Foreman, Byron L. Laramie Wildlife Cons. Hagen, Howard Waterville, Iowa L. S. Frey. Donna Jean Cheyenne English Hall, Hoven B. Crowheart L. S. Freytag, George Laramie L. S. Hageman, Margaret Swanee Psychology Gale, Norman Douglas L. S. Hames, Mae Fern Cheyenne Music Cerhardt, Winifred Sinclair Psychology Hamm, Governor Green River Pre-Med Koerting, Donald Laramie Music McCrossen, Garner Santa Fe, N. M. L. S. Miller, Kenneth L. Rawlins Chemistry Kubota, Lucille Cheyenne L. S. McGee, Joseph C. Gillette Geology Minnick, Jeannette Egbert L. S. ?®J Landeen, Fred Rock Springs Pre-Med McKay, Dorothy J. Cheyenne Art Moore, Lewis Laramie English Langheldt, Mary M. Big Horn Pre-Med McKay, Robert Chevenne L. S. Mosher, Harold C. Laramie Geology Loop, John W. Belvedere, 111. Pre-Med MacNeel, Neal Laramie Wild Life Cons. Partridge, Lloyd, R. Cowley Geology Lynch, Cathryn Lamont L. S. Martinez, Jacqueline Rawlins Pre-Med Peterson, Martha L. Rawlins L. S. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS McCracken, Rob I Cheyenne Political Science Mason, Virginia ; Huntsville, Ala. ' L. S. Pheasant, Helen Buffalo L. S. Pyle, Betty Jean Rapid Citv, S. D. L. S. Scallion, Geraldine Cheyenne Pre-Tech Reed, Ellen Daniel L. S. Seigel, Saul Jersey City, N. J. History Reed, Helen Larned, Kansas Sociology Schmidt, Ann Rock Springs History Reeves, Robert Casper L. S. Sears, William Sheridan Geology Rounsevell, LaVonne Lead, S. Dakota English SJiepheard, Joseph H. Cheyenne L. S. Saathoff, Ruth Laramie L. S. Smith, Eugene Laramie L. S. Sandercock, Edy Laramie Music Smith, Langdon Laramie Geology Smith, Margaretta Douglas Toscano, John McFadden Soule, Barbara J. Laramie Tupper, Dorothy Igloo, S. D. IMBe Staley, Janet Grand Island, Nebr. Sociology Tuttle, Elsie Laramie Steinbacher, Frank Irvington, N. J. Geology Van Epps, Leland E. Laramie Thomas, Del Newcastle Music Varvandakis, Peggy Hanna Tilton, Joanna Kavcee Venta, Cathryn Worland COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Tobin, Peter L. Laramie Pre-Med Vivion, Vernon Rawlins Journalism ▼ Wagner, Carl iheyenne ' re-Med Walker, Velma Rock Springs Sociology Wain, Jacy Cheyenne Wanner, Charles Laramie Geology Watt, Janet Riverton Geology Weimer, Robert Glendo Welch, Kathleen Cowley Pelch, Scott iowley Welsh, John Brigham, Utah Dramatics Wheeler, Donald Cheyenne White, Vincent Casper Geology Willard, Marvin Laramie Psychology Williams, John Ibo, California Wiscowitch, Gustavo CaboRajo, P. R. Political Science 7olf, Mary Jean lieridan nglish Young, Russell Evanston Zacharaias, Germaine Oshkosh, Wis. Zakis, William Hanna Geology Anderson, James Otto Pre-Med Batcher, Helen Lander Brown, Norvell Lai aniie Brown. Richard L. Duffy, Ted Hagen, Harold Klahn, Walter Klocksiem, John G Laramie Wheatland Jackson Laramie Casper L. S. L. S. L. S. Music Pre-Med McDonald, Robert Redburn, Richard Cheyenne Laramie L. S. Journalism and College Administration Vivion, Charles Wilbert, Dan E. Rawlins Pittsburg, Kans. Pre-Med L. S. ' Come up and see my etchings? ' Could they have been that big? ' ' Two teaspoons — One cup — We hope its not poison. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Dean E. D. Hunton Coming under the heading of a nice place to go crazy, if you can ' t find any- thing hetter to do and have just recently found yourself incapable of carrying on in law school much longer, is the north side of the Liberal Arts building. There in dark seclusion and amid the clatter of various and sundry machines of torture, work the students who are members of the Uni- versity ' s College of Commerce. With the exception of the music hall, there is prob- ably no buildin g on the campus from which such ghastly sound effects persist in emitting. People emerge from this por- tion of the old L.A. with bloodshot visual apparatus and emaciated digits, and are sometimes heard adding up long columns of figures and ending up with a grand total of zero. Master of this mechanical madhouse is Dean Deane E. Hunton, The Dean ( or Deane) has taken over the newly establish- ed college and turned it into a smoothly running concern. His is the job of seeing to it that business heads replace what dec- orative devices or otherwise commonly rest on the shoulders of Cowboy students, and that is no small job. Just add it up, and you ' ll get as a result Wyoming ' s new College of Commerce. Anderson, Arthur K. Bressler, Robert Rawlins Moose Cyrus, Charles Laramie Clark, Larry E. Laramie Fitts, James H. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Fletcher, Ruth Greybull Furlong. LeRoy J. Sturgis, S. D. Giedd, Adeline Cheyenne Miller, Robert R. Shelby. Mont. Oliver, John Boulder, Colo Witt, Richard C. Whittier, Calif. Mankin, Alice L Gillette Zane, Jonathan Protection, Kans Hall, Richard Gillette Jefson, Stanley R. Kemmerer Kirby, Paul L. Gillette Parker, Lucille Bairoil Schmehl, Sam Laramie Wiker, Nina Douglas Jeffryes, William Laramie Laybourn, Hale Cheyenne McNeely, Kenton V Casper V COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 48  '  l , « W • • m -m  k— l '  « ? •. l -«k •  -• -.- S ' M « «« i « J 4| ' k - ■ .  «• ♦ % | A , I  •  • « ♦    .• •   , • « -• it • ,« V 4j 1 ,.«  . i.- 4., -TfCCSS i- - ■ «,■ '  • • •«. i,. , . i «iv«i • . - .  «►. t, .i. « ' i. • •• • wwr. «0K i, ,% , -, f ■   . V 1 k -« 4% «k % • • % - « - V I «k «m ■ M , .«■- ' N ' l vyvitVVHr rV« «i mSmtAKV Mkj MMk  ' J l «fV  '  ' + ' ■ ■■mnimMii m     '  ■ - - ! XVFf V VW • WW % VSVbw ItlWMCHIlM KVCa    Hjki kjrtHk-fr k- « .«•« awMMM m % m«i m umfl muflm A via. ' • « ' ifS - d 1 «fl| « ■ ■ ■ YV  w ICC! -«r v ' v ww -  .    ' •XX if vS- J  Sr  vam . V| [ ' Hp k.jki«i '  r K  , ; jp-W ' N y- ■ ■  ST«ff . ■ ij • Ikr ■ ■ ■V«yl GRADUATES • •  Vy  rti vw%  ' ■• vo- ' Alford, John Laramie Secondary Educ. Burgener, C. R. Powell Civil Eng. Allison, Wendell Baxter, Hurshel Beetle, Dorothy Belnap, Ralph Brady, Robert Bruvold, Perry Basin Alva, Okla. Laramie Laramie Queens Village, N. Y. Hebron, N. D. Civil Eng. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Secondary Educ. Liberal Arts Architectural Eng. Burnett, Robert Carey, Byrl Conover, R. Wallace Demiruren, Adnan Dibble, Donald Dodge, Walter Buffalo Cheyenne Laramie Bursa, Turkey Morris, 111. Duluth, Minn. Law Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Agriculture Electrical Eng. Liberal Arts Y ' mmmm Georgeff, Anthony Granite City, 111. Civil Eng. House, Harry Laramie Mechanical Eng. Gillespie, David Dixon Commerce Hungate, Winford Cheyenne Liberal Arts Gooldy, Penn Savery Liberal Arts Kanno, Stanley Laramie Mechanical Eng. Guild, Betty Laramie Secondary Educ. Kilgore, John Pampa, Texas Civil Eng. Guild, Joseph Evanston Agriculture Learned, James Laramie Law Haack, Fred New York City, N. Y. Civil Eng. Long, Joseph Acme Commerce ■r ;: ■;■; McAllister, Howard Cheyenne Liberal Arts Pfeifer, Francis Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Educ. McDaniel, Howell Casper Law Pipiringos, George Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts McKay, Edward Laramie Liberal Arts Plumb, Richard Laramie Law Mangold, William Kansas City, Mo. Commerce Post, George Laramie Liberal Arts Maticka, Jack Peoria, 111. Liberal Arts Ritzma, Howard Berwyn, 111. Liberal Arts Parkyn. Keith Lingle Liberal Arts Rivero, Gustavo Caracas, Venezuela Liberal Arts ( th, Willard isper condary Educ. Ijephenson, Vernon iramie ifcondary Educ. Ryan, Arthur Frank Laramie Liberal Arts Stiteler, Chester Lakewood, Colo. Liberal Arts Selmer, Carl Minneapolis, Minn. Secondary Educ. Tresler, George Riverton Civil Eng. Sims, Frank Casper Liberal Arts Tufford, Wallace Cheyenne Law Slen, Sydney Lethbridge, AL, Can. Agriculture Verhaalen, Roman Rock Springs Secondary Educ. Starr, Charles Laramie Law Vrettos, Louis Nisland, S. D. Secondary Educ. Stephenson, Harold Duluth, Minn. Secondary Educ. Waterman, Albert Burley, Idaho Secondary Educ. I ' VE SEEN BETTER HEADS ON A Those too seldom considered people at Wyoming are the intellectual elite, better known to the peons of education as the ' grads ' . These are the people we may find in any of the universities or colleges who have completed the four years of toil and pain as undergraduates and have reached those heights from which they can watch the rest toiling up that insurmountable grade. To these people the most disturbing word which may be mentioned is ' thesis ' ' ... no less. Our hearts go out to them but we can ' t quite make that long reach. Dean and guide of all these intellectuals is Dr. Robert H. Bruce, who holds forth in the centrally located Liberal Arts building- He is a psychologist of top grade and would be in a most hapless condition if this were not so, for how else could he understand some of the situations in which a graduate student finds himself. One of the most interesting of the lecturers on the Univer- sity campus, Dr. Bruce is equally at home over a cup of coffee ... if it is accompanied by his pipe. He will probably be remem- bered long by the undergraduates in the Psych department because he so well understands the need of the hard-pressed student for that ten o ' clock cup of coffee. Welch, Patrick Carnegie, Okla. Agriculture Whiston, Ronald Laramie Civil Engineering Whitnah,John Denver, Colo. Liberal Arts Winkler, Charles Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Commerce Zegarra, Manuel Santo Domingo Liberal Arts Zimmerman. Charles Greeley, Colo. Liberal Arts A F3 « ' Mil B|p | ill t ' • , i ; i ' ™H pr • Sr s : ;.. S ' _ ,v«£-. ' J : ; : : ; :: : p -—is?! ' 1 - ' . ' ' . ' . ? ' ,•. ' • ' ' ' i ■ ■ ' ■[ : ' ' K ' ft : ! - 1 , i ,; ' ; £;? ' , ■ :; : : ;|f to [ £fe2 ' eM ' XF %Mrr ' m ORD Junior lass Officers: BOB O ' CONNELL, treasurer; BYRON HACKER, vice-president; ALVIN BRUNGARD, secretary; ROBERT D. THOMPSON, president. The underclasses indicate Their states of mass confusion And vainly try to educate The profs, by mass illusion. The Juniors first attempt to show Improvement in demeanor And scorn the things they ought to know ' Til each becomes a Senior. Albert, Arthur L. S. Laramie E. Algier, Keith W. Geology Worland Allen, William L. Architectural Eng. Cody Anderson, A. Agriculture Casper D. Anderson, Dee E. Education Otto Anderson, Elva Education G rover Anderson, W. G. Commerce Powell Anderson, Lois L. S. Arlington, Va. Andre, Walt Education Hot Springs, £ Andreasen, Aksel Commerce Huffalo Appleby, Marvin Commerce Laramie Autry, Isabel Commerce Laramie Baker, James L. S. Baggs B. Barling, Lloyd E. Civil Engineering Meeteetse Barry, Paul E. Law Mt. Morris, Mich. Barsem, Vartkes Education Laramie Bassani, Floyd Electrical Eng. Rock Springs Bath, James P L. S. Laramie Bauder, Bob L. S. Rawlins Beal, Jimmie Pre-Medical Thermopolis Beardsley, Dee L. S. Lance Creek E. Bell, Joe Commerce Honolulu Berger, George Music Cheyenne Berry, Richard L. S. Deaver Beverly, Lessie Education Lovell Beyda, Eileen Education Rock Springs Bigelow, Wilbi L. S. Watsontown, I Jk t 6fr eSk! nning. Gene H. ichanical Eng. :eyenne own, Linn F. mmerce •owning, Mont. tier, John R. riculture lgle Binning, Robt. E. Education Pine Bluffs Brown, Robert E. Pre-Medical Cody Butler, Theo. Agriculture Lingle E. Blagg, Colonel E. Commerce Lusk Brownell, Use H. Home Economics Bradenton, Fla. Butscher, G. Music Laramie Blankenship, D. L. S. Sterling, Colo. Broyles, Marshall Secondary Edu. Cheyenne Butz, Jack Architectural Eng. Denver, Colo. Bogrett, Jack L. S. Riverton Brungard, Alvin Mechanical Eng. Cheyenne Campbell, H. H. L. S. Laramie Breeden, D. J. Education Cheyenne Bunch, Wilbur L. Pre-Medical Pine Bluffs Campbell, Howard L. S. Sheridan Brockley, Harry L. S. Casper Burch, Lloyd V. L. S. Glen rock Carroll, Colleen L. S. Laramie Broeker, Galen Pre-Lecral Cheyenne Burman, Robt. D. General Eng. Everson Carroll, Jeanne L. S. Laramie Brown, Leonard Architectural Eng. Cheyenne Burns, Agnes Education Laramie Chase, Harry W. Agr : o ' tiire Medicine Bow idey, Henry ication ■amie Chamison, Charles L. S. Casper Christensen, Commerce Laramie H. T. Cinnamon, L. S. Laramie R. Clark, Kyle Civil Engineering Lander Clark, Laverne R. Commerce Lead, S. D. Clark, Willis Commerce Shenandoah, Iowa Clark, Yvonne Home Economics Afton Clarke, Lucille Commerce Laramie s, Halite June iS. veil Coghlan, Neil C. Electrical Eng. Oakland, Calif. Collins, G. J. L. S. Laramie Collins, James P. L. S. Laramie Condit, Richard Pharmacy Kaycee Conklin, Dona J. L. S. Sturgis, S. D. Connor, Gerald A. Civil Engineering Laramie Cook, Malcolm L. Education Torrington Copenhaver, John Education Douglas bett, John J. -Medical amie Ccstin, Robert W. Pre-Legal Laramie Cottle, Robert J. Education Douglas Cox, James Commerce Sheridan Cramer, Geo. W. Law Casper Cresswell, B. J. Music Fort Collins, Colo. Cr ' ss, Wilma J. Education Wheatland Cummins, L. M. Civil Eng neering Durango, Colo. Dalrymple, Glen Home Economics Anaheim, Calif. iK ST Fit 1 Hk a   ; wf M Davis, Sherwood Pre-Medcal San Fra ' icisco, Cal Dixon. William Mechanical Eng. Calpet Durham, T. H. Pie-Legal Memphis, Tenn. Deardorff. W. L. Pre-Medical Danville, 111. Dodge, John H. Education San Rafael, Calif. Dust ' n, Donald L. Electrical Eng. Lamont DeLapp, Harriet Pre-Medical Sheridan Dominguez, C. J. Commerce Laramie Dykins, Just : n E. Mechanical Eng. P each, N. D. Delatour, Joy Commerce Fort Collins, Colo. Donlin, Joe Agriculture Casper Eaton, John L. Agriculture Veteran Denton, Fred W. L. S. Newt. High., Mass Dowd, Walter Architectural Eng. Chevy Chase, Md. Eaton, Wilma L. Commerce Glen wood, Iowa Devine, Joseph Pre-Medical Cheyenne Downey, R. S. Law Washington, D. C. Edwards, Clyde R. L. S. Rozet Dinneen, Ann L. S. Cheyenne Doyle, Walter C. L. S. Cheyenne Eklund, John C. Agriculture Albin Dinneen, W. J. Commerce Cheyenne Drum, Robt. T. Commerce Cody Emerson, John C. L. S. Rockford, 111. Dinsmore, Doug L. S. Rawlins Dunn, M. J. Home Economic Laramie Engen, Gerald ]i Agriculture Centennial English, W. R. Electrical Eng. Cheyenne Fletcher, L. M. Commerce Grey bull Godfrey, Paul B. P re-Legal Lusk Evans, John E. L. S. Casper Floros, Theo. G. Electrical Eng. Bangor, Maine Goodman, J. E. L. S. Laramie v «! J.. J Evans, Lloyd Electrical Eng. Cody Foreman, Ida Lou Home Economics Laramie Goodrich, W. W. Civil Engineering Wheatland Faulkner, Glen L. L. S. Casper Fraher, M. J. Electrical Eng. Rawlins Grandy, Leland L. Agriculture Farson Feltner, Wayne L. Agriculture Pinedale Frary, Robert F. Agriculture Greybull Graves, Ruth H. Home Economics Cheyenne Killerup, Melvin Law Lovell Garber, Eugene Education Big Horn Griffin, Ruby Lee L. S. Portland, Ore. Fishburn, Albert Commerce Overbrook, Kan. Garton, Jack R. Civil Engineering Corona, Calif. Grosz, Ottmar L. Mechanical Eng. Casper Fitch, Patricia Education Gillette Geer, Robert J. L. S. Providence, R. I. Gruden, Eugene L. S. Roundup, Mont. Flaharty, My j Commerce Wheatland Gerdom, Joe 1 Agriculture Casper Gudbrandsen, Civil Enginec- Oslo, Norway iuth, Jacqueline S. ' orrington [ahsen, Arthur i. S. ersey City, N. J. [aushild, W. L. !ivil Engineering apid City, S. D. Gutz, John Mason L. S. Casper Harbaugh, H. C. Commerce St. Charles, 111. Hayes, Virginia L. L. S. Thermopolis Hacker, Byron E. L. S. Cheyenne Harestad, W. R. Civil Engineering Chicago, 111. Heasler, R. W. Education Powell Hagan, Robert pjiectr cal Eng. Sheridan Harokopis, G. C. Architectural Eng. Rock Springs Heaton, Mary C. L. S. Sterling, 111. Hagen, Grant O. L. S. Jackson Harrell, Lois E. Education Laramie Heiser, Shirley Home Economics Lyman Haight, Nan L. S. Riverton Harris, Ruth E. Home Economics Cheyenne Henthorne, Helen L. S. Dubois Haley, Vincent Commerce Casper Hartung, T. M. Mechanical Eng. Herman, Dan L Agriculture Lingle Halliwell, Betty L. L. S. Lovell Hartwell, Rurh D. Home Economics Cheyenne Hallowell, J Commerce Ranchester ack K. Hattori, Michiko Pie-Medical Reliance Herschler, E. J. Hesemann, M. Law Commerce Kemmerer Nebr. City Neb) ■ ' : lettinger, J. S. .■aramie L. lornstein, S. M. Education orning, N. Y. ohn, Harry M. 2ivil Engineering .aramie Heuer, Hans J. Mechanical Eng. Palastine, 111. Howell, K. W. Civil Engineering Grant, Nebr. John, Robert E. Education Laramie Hiestand, F. I. General Eng. Casper Hubbard, P. J. L. S. Laramie Jones, Barbara Education Williamsville, 111. Hildebrand, Commerce Douglas Marie Hughes, R. W. L. S. Laramie Jones, Henry T. Commerce Fort Laramie Hildreth, John E. Civil Engineering Cheyenne Hunter L. S. Powell LaVerne Jones, Hugh W. Agriculture Lander Hill. Betty Ellen Architectural Eng. Casper Innes, Vivian D. Commerce Savageton Jones, Jack D. Law Sinclair Hill, Bettv June L. S. Casper Ito, Shinichi Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. Jones, LeClercq L. L. S. Frannie Hilpmann, H. G L. S. Seneca, Nebr. Izumi, Jack Pre-Medical Sheridan Jones, Ted Agriculture Greybull Hitchcock, Peggy Education Laramie Jensen, Robert J. Mechanical Eng. Laramie Jones, T. J., Jr. E ducation Wheatland Juel, Paul Agriculture Rock Springs Kessler, John D. Electrical Eng. LaGrange Konopisos, A. W. Prr-Medical Sunrise Justus, Robt. J. Commerce Worland K : effer, M. F. Electrical Eng. Calpet Korb, Bernece L. S. Hawk Springs Kaan, Shirley E. Pre-Medical Lusk K ' enlcn, George F. Education Green River Kumelos, Robt. P. Commerce Huntley Kanaly, Jack J. Commerce Wessington, S. D. King, Stanley L. S. Keithsburg, 111. Kuncheff, Johnny Mechanical Eng. Winton Kane, Carroll F. Electrical Eng. Alliance, Nebr. Kitchen, Flora L. S. Pinedale Kuncheff, M. M. Education Winton Keller, Paul D. Law Winnetka, 111. Kitchen. T. L. Agriculture Pinedale Lacy, Robert B. Mechanical Eng. Cheyenne Kelley, Robert E. General Eng. Cheyenne Kochevar, John R. Law Kemmerer Lairmore, W. J. Electrical Eng. Laramie Kelly, Sam Jr. Commerce Rawlins Kokesh, Julia M. Home Economics Sundance Landers, M. P. Home Economics Sundance Kershisnik, Fran Civil Engineerin | Rock Springs Kolasinski, Henri Education Leverett, Mass. Lang, Edwin R. Civil Engineerin; Cheyenne Lang, Paul A. Aiv.i.t _ctural Eng. Cheyenne Lucas, Floyd Jr. Civil Engineering Ralston McGowen, Paul O. Civil Engineering Mer Rouge, La. Larson, Arthur J. Civil Engineering Laramie Lupton, Dwight K. L. S. Cedar Rapids, la. MacLeod, Esther Education Sheridan Laue, Roland E. Pre-Medical Laramie Lusby, Gregg C. Civil Engineering Casper Mai, Russell E. Civil Engineering Laramie Laughlin, Shirley L. S. Denver, Colo. Lytle, Carlah L. S. Rawlins Malonek, Robt. N. L. S. Green River Lewis, Evelyn J. L. S. Basin McCarthy, R. E. L. S. Upton Mann, Walter J. Pharmacy Modesto, Calif. Littlefield, Donald Pre- Legal Byron McConnell, Julie Home Economics Laramie Manners, L. C. General Eng. Cheyenne Livingston, R. Commerce Oakland, Calif. McCormick, John Civil Engineering Cheyenne Marshall, Barbara Education Rock Springs Livingston, Z. D. Home Economics Newcastle McCready, Joyce Home Economics Houston, Texas Marston, Nancy Education Laramie Lowe, David L. S. Wilmette, 111. McEwan, L. W. Commerce Sheridan Martinez, M. S. L. S. Yoder Waryhart, J. B. Education I!ody kliley, Darlene S. Jreybull Myhre, Leland S. electrical Eng. Caledonia, Minn. Maurer, Galen J. Engineering Cheyenne Milliken, Lucille Home Economics Hanna Nakamura, B. A. Agriculture Newcastle Maxey, Carol L. L. S. Laramie Mitchell, H. L. General Eng. San Gabriel, Cal. Nelson, Carl Earl Electrical Eng. Eden Meares, T. A. Commerce Cheyenne Moran, Barbara J. Education Glendo Nelson, Gunard A. Pre-Medical Laramie Meekin, Patrick Pre- M edical Sinclair Morton, Ben B. Commerce Cheyenne Nelson, Wealey J. Architectural Eng. Lake Side, Calif. Mercer, Paul G. EHi ' cat ' on LaGrange Moser, Ned D. Pharmacy Decatur, 111. Newman, Betty P. L. S. Rockford, III. Meyer, James H. L. S. Laramie Murphy, M. D. Education Thermopolis Newman, Vern L. Electrical Eng. Denver, Colo. Meyer, Roger K. Pre- Legal Laramie Murphy, P. J. L. S. Sheridan Nicholas, T. L. L. S. Laramie Mildner, W. F. L. S. Wayne, Nebr. Muse, William E. L. S. Cody Nicholson, B. Commerce Wheatland Nielsen, K. G. p. S. Council Bluffs, la. VConnell, Robert Mvil Engineering Iheyenne ' aimer, W. F. agriculture lock River Nolan, James Roy Pre-Medical Sinclair O ' Connell, Wm. L. S. Medford, Mass. Palus, Raymond J. Electrical Eng. Belle Fourche, S.D. Nord, James E. Electrical Eng. Riverton O ' Dell, Earl D. Electrical Eng. Laramie Papez, Peter J. L. S. McGill, Nev. Norman, James M. General Eng. Casper Orler, Allan J. Education Laramie Parkins, Jim Music Riverside, Calif. Norris, Frank L. S. Greybull Oshel, Ben A. Civil Engineering Laramie Pearce, LeRoy Education Casper Norris, K. M. Education Cheyenne Oslund, Walter B. Commerce Cheyenne Persson, M. C. Electrical Eng. Lingle Northness, K. Mechanical Eng. Lander Oster, L. D. L. S. Laramie Peterson, Cobern Electrical Eng. Wheatland Nottage, Paul E. L. S. Cheyenne Otis, Margaret L. Education Huntley Peterson, G. D. Education Albin Oakley, W. H. Commerce Diamondville Ourlicht, Boris L. S. Bronx, N. Y. Petrich, C. L. S. Byron Petz, Greta L. S. Lusk Poison, Edward A. L. S. Mountain View Reckling, V. J. Home Economics Luskville Peverley, Keith H. L. S. Chula Vista, Cal. Powell, Elvin A. Agriculture Saratoga Reed, Georgine L. S. Cheyenne Pikl, I. James Pre-Legal Kemmerer Pritchard, J. W. Electrical Eng. Rock Springs Reed, Helen Education Pine Bluffs Pikl, Jeannette Education Kemmerer Prine, Elmo Education Cheyenne Reed, Robert A. L. S. Jeffersonville, Ind. Pflug, W. W. Mechanical Eng. Canford, N. J. Puishys, Joe F. Pie-Medical Worcester, Mass. Rees, Lynn Law Chicago, 111. Plott, Stanley M. Law Laramie Little Billy Quinn Journalism Infirmary Reese, Gordon M. Education Oakland, Calif. Poch, Harold E. Civil Engineering Cheyenne Quist Harold General Eng. Casper Reeves, E. A. Jr. Agriculture Laramie Poch, Phillip Lee L. S. Cheyenne Rachou, John L. S. Riverton Reynders, E. R. Commerce Sinclair Poch, William A Commerce Cheyenne Ransom, Donald Electrical Eng. Laramie Robertson, K. L. Mechanical Eng. Gurley, Nebr. Robertson, R. M. Robertson, Ted Robinson, Dean Robinson, Kdwa rd Robinson, Joe L. Rollins, Carl W. Roper, Mary Lou Rose, Mary Royer, Edna L. L. S. Pre-Medical Agriculture L. S. Agriculture Education L. S. Education Home Economic Casper Lovell Belle Fourche, S.D. Divide Memphis, Tenn. Green River Alcova Laramie Laramie Rubeling, A. L. Samuels, Clarence Samuelson, K. D. Sanders, B. M. Sanford, Kay Saunders. G. R. Sawyer, Tom A. 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Douglas Wright, Marjorie Home Economics Lo ig Beach, Cal. Willis, Bob Pre-Medical Laramie Wright, Shirley L. S. Riverside, 111. Willson, L. S. Lusk Mary J. Young, George Mechanical Eng. Rock Springs Winzenried, A. B. Education Fort Collins, Colo. Zeigan, Pat L. S. Casper Wirtz, Victor Education Kansas City, Mo. Zytka, John Mechanical Eng. Bergenfield, N. J ...AND WHEN DID YOU GET YOUR BOOKS?... HA! WONT SOMEBODY HELP ME . . . I ' VE BEEN STANDING HERE ALL DAY! CROWDSCROWDSCROWDS! ! ' MBM mv m ir-ij f. «! ' J ?i1G fc % m-M P ■ ' .f. ■ ■:■■■ ■.,■« WM WM Bl«I li IWj H He B H vl Bft aB ESL ' ' .;•:: Hv H v «E WM H K VH 1 ] iHMW Mp ...... ■■■■■ ' 1 ■ 1 ?«6 v? V Ul 1 j « (4 f ' u. Sophomore Class Officers: TOM KILTY, president: EARL THOMAS, vice-president. ERNES T HEISER, secretary; 1) WIGHT OSBORN, senator; and The lowest next — with bl and appeal Of Sophomoric masses Decry the Scholar for the Wheel And pass to Junior classes Alexander, R. Pre-Medical Laramie Anderson, Russell Architectural Eng. Santa Monica, Cal. Baggs, Fred T. L. S. Cheyenne Allen, Louis Mechanical Eng. Sheridan Anderson, Wayne Agriculture Divide Baird, Rhea Commerce Cowley Allen, Robert W. L. S. Catham, Mass. Andren, Mae Education Cody Baldridge, E. L. S. Rock Springs Allen, Stowe Architectural Eng. Cheyenne Andrews, Robert L. S. Lead, S. D. Ball, Frank Mechanical Eng. Halfway A ey, Glen Education Cokeville Andrikopolos, 1 Pre- Legal Cheyenne Balog, George General Eng. Superior Alley, Harold Agriculture Cokeville Angeli, Rudolph L. S. Superior Balog, John Civil Engineering Superior Amend, Donald Education Worland Annala, Rayme Education Diamondville Balzan, Anthony Education Hartville Ames, Walter Anderson, F. L. S. Education Newcastle, Penn. Crystal Lake, 111 Atk ; nson, Wm. Ayres, George C. Civil Engineering L. S. 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Reliance Reser, James L. S. La Grange Rogers, Frank L. S. Gillette Russ, Virginia Education Hartville Rice, Danye E. Education Kimball, Nebr. Rogers, Paul H. S. S. Audubon, Iowa Ruzicka, Jerry Education Sheridan Richards, Alfonso Pre-Medical New York City Rollins, Ruthe L. S. Evanston Ruzicka, Lois Education Sheridan Richards, John Electrical Eng. Jackson Root, Inez Commerce Shoshoni Rymill, Edith Education Fort Laramie Riggins, Edward Architectural Eng. Torrington Roseberry, R. Mechanical Eng. Laramie Sander, Frank J. Electrical Eng. Laramie Risha, Gloria Commerce Cheyenne Rossiter, Charles Civil Engineering Omaha, Nebr. Sandercock, R. Education Fort Laramie Rittenour, Albert Electrical Eng. Casper Roulston, George Pre-Medical Cheyenne Sanders, Clifford Civil Engineering Sheridan Rittersporn, R. Commerce Winnetka, 111. Rowley, Margaret J General Eng. Cody Sanders, Harold L. S. Douglas Sf = Sardini, Edith L. S. Canon City, Colo. Scott, Arthur L. S. Afton Shuman, Jerry Commerce Rawlins Saunders, Frances L. S. Ogallala, Nebr. Scott, William Commerce Laramie Shumway, Beth L. S. Lovell Schaub, Albert Architectural Eng. Cheyenne Sebastian, Gloria Music Kemmerer Sidio, A. D. Civil Engineering Stenbenville, Ohio Schauermann, F. Electrical Eng. Torrington Sessions, Donald Education Laramie Sikora, Vince L. S. Washington, Pa. Scheffey, Andrew Agriculture Merion Station, Pa. Setterburg, P. Pre-Medical Midwest Simmons, Jean Home Economics Cheyenne Schlichting, H. Education Lansing, Mich. Shaffner, Marian Education Greybull Sinclair, Richard Pre-Legal Cheyenne Schnauber, Amy Education Rock Springs Shaw, Arthur Electrical Eng. Bairoil Stager, Gordon Commerce Powell Schulke, Richard Civil Engineering Burns Sherman, John L. S. Cheyenne Sizemore, Harry Mechanical Eng. Norfolk, Va. Schwab, Anthony Electrical Eng. Afton Shultz, Franklin L. S. Laramie Skinner, Clement L. S. Pinedale Skinner, Monte Education Pinedale Skyles, Robert Pre-Legal Evanston Slocum, John Pre-Legal Laramie Small, Joann Pre-Medical Laramie Smilac, Walter Education Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Alberta Commerce Cheyenne Smith, Betty Lou L. S. Cheyenne Smith, Greg L. S. Cheyenne Smith, O. F. Pre-Medical Evanston Smythe, Edward L. S. Rawlins Snider, Glenn Electrical Eng. Gothenburg, Nebr. Snyder, Stanley L. S. Kearney, Nebr. Sohajada, Louis General Eng. Lucerne Sorensen, Pat L. S. Torrington Spencer, Glen L. S. Evanston Sprowell, James L. S. Rock Springs Staats, John Civil Engineering Chugwater Stevens, Janet L. S. Laramie Stewart, Carl L. S. Cheyenne Stewart, Donald Education Long Beach, Cal. Stine, Frank Education Green River Stone, Forest Civil Engineering Fort Washakie Streed, Dennis Education Laramie Strid, Lloyd Civil Engineering Laramie Striepling, John Electrical Eng. Chicago, 111. Stringham, Iris Commerce Lovell Strom, Richard Agriculture Laramie Spo . Stuckert, Frances L. S. Buffalo Stute lberg, W. Education Danville, Iowa Sunada, Kayo Pre-Medical Green River Sundin, Robert Mechanical Eng. Pine Bluffs Swan, Robert H. Commerce Douglas Swanser, Pauline L. S. Galveston, Texas Sylte, Lyle Commerce Cheyenne Talbert, Lloyd B. Commerce Humeston, Iowa Tanaka, Riya Pre-Medical Rock Springs Tanner, Loyd L. S. Thermopolis Tate, Joyce L. S. Cheyenne Taucher, F. General Eng. Rock Springs Taylor, Bonnie L. Education Hereford, Colo. Taylor, George Education Cheyenne Taylor, William L. S. Lusk Thatch, William Pre-Legal Lovell Thayer, Archie Electrical Eng. Meeteetse Thiele, Warren Mechanical Eng Cheyenne Thode, John T. Electrical Eng. Cheyenne Thomas, Earl L. S. Sheridan Thomason, Joan Pre-Medical Laramie Thompson, C. L. S. Douglas Thorner, Ch arles L. S. New York City Tift, Charles L. L. S. Sheridan Tolman, Rex Agriculture Otto Tope, George Engineering Casper Totman, Susan L. S. Sheridan Tottenhoff, J. Pre-Legal Cheyenne Traut, John Education Casper Treber, Clarence Architectural Eng. Cheyenne True, Lyle L. S. Carpenter Tschirgi, William Commerce Ranchester Tucker, Vern B. L. S. Casper Turner, Henry L. S. Philadelphia, Pa. Updegraff, Ralph Commerce Casper Upton, Charles Electrical Eng. Wheaton, 111. Van Auken, P. Agriculture Buffalo Vandehie, Gerald L. S. Cheyenne Vandenberg, L. Civil Engineering Big Horn Vaughan, R. Commerce Hudson, Ohio Viox, Charles L. S. Green River Vogel, Edward Mechanical Eng. Chicago, 111. Voight, Louis L. S. Chugwater Waddell, Jay Pre-Medical Gillette Wagers, Robert Commerce Brush, Colo. Walgren, Howard Pre-Medical Winnetka, III. Walker, B. L. Education Pine Bluffs Wall, Max Agriculture Pavillion Wallace, C. Education Laramie Wallace, Donald Mechanical Eng. Laramie Wallace, M. A. L. S. Parkman Wallin, Jeanne L. S. Cheyenne Walters, Norman Architectural Eng. Seminoe Dam Walthall, Lonnie Mechanical Eng. Sheridan Spo Ward, Phillip L. S. Riverton Warren, Gilbert Pharmacy Rock River Warriner, Jack Commerce Rawlins Waters, George Education Laramie Watson, G. L. S. Pendleton, Ore. Watt, Harmon L. S. Riverton Webster, Mark Civil Engineering Santa Monica, Cal. Wegner, James Pre-Medical Rock Springs Wegner, Lester Pre-Medical Rock Springs Welch, Norene Pre-Medical Reliance Wells, Elton Agriculture Torrington Wells, Pearley Education Lawrenceville, 111. West, Charles Commerce Story Whaley, Phillip Agriculture Tensleep Wheeler, Audrey L. S. Rapid City, S. D. Whitlock, Doy General Eng. Riverton Wieser, Henry L. S. Casper Wilde, David Electrical Eng. Rock Springs Wilder, Richard Pharmacy Powell Williams, Betty L. S. Cheyenne Williams, Calvin Commerce Pasadena, Calif. Williams, Carl L. S. Douglas Williams, R. E. Civil Engineering Riverton Wilson, Helen L. S. Kemmerer Wilson, Henry Pre-Legal Blytheville, Ark. Wilson, James H. Pre-Medical Kemmerer Wilson, Jeanne Commerce Casper Wilson, E. L. S. Cheyenne York, Jeannette Home Economics Riverton Winniger, John Agriculture Cody Youtz, Kenneth Agriculture Burns Winton, R. K. Commerce Brighton, Colo. Yuthas, Jack Education Superior Wold, Roger Agriculture Webster City, la. Zalen, Shepard Commerce Brooklyn, N. Y. Wonderly, John Woods, Harry Architectural Eng. Engineering Casper Cheyenne Zelenka, Roy Electrical Eng. Reliance Zimmer, Robert Electrical Eng. Riverton Worrall, John Agriculture Cody Zimmerman, P. L. Architectural Eng. Basin EGG-HEAD, KEEP YOUR BONEY HANDS ON THE TABLE! ...HIT ME! YOUR EIGHT O ' CLOCK. mm .i  . d H :. ■ ■ ' ■■: :.■■■■ M. w L ' J Mb •r ' -.. •Tir ft  i ,   -. .  V li 5 Nwfc . , - ■•- s«« ; Sjf m  V w tA j  ' ..-- % , 2£ £ ! •  « aM M it, j ..3. i- . « . ' ' . fJfM iVjfi, - ' . ■i8 •jR W  7 raw?sl - - ! RESHMEN • « • JE ' ' , , « ' V 1i op viftr Lira Freshman Class Officers: MAX HILL, secretary; LINDY LOU STOREY, treasurer; PHIL SHELLINGER, president. Not shown is NED CARSON, vice-president. The freshmen — helpless — held in thrall By coming years of college Tho ' Sophomores now, they ' re least of all In this mad race for knowledge. The classes pass, each in its turn, Awaiting graduation; And each attempts the least to learn. They call this education! Aagard, Bette A. Home Economics Burlington Abbott, J. A. L. S. Cowdrey, Colo. Adams, Robert W. L. S. Sinclair Addison, W. M. Electrical Eng. Riverton Ady, Betty Ann Commerce Laramie Ainsworth, M. Commerce Torrington Allen, Caroline Education Shell Anderson, H. Agriculture La Jolla, Calif. Anderson, J. D Electrical Eng Cody Anderson, J. G. Commerce Torrington Anderson, L. C. Education Albin Anderson, W. H. Mechanical Eng. Coffeyville, Okla. Apao, Joseph L. S. Hawaii Apostolos, G. M. Pre- Legal Rock Springs Apostolos, J. M. Commerce Rock Springs Arsulich, T. Mechanical Eng. East Chicago, Ind. Asay, Jesse Ray Electrical Eng. Cowley Ashton, Keigh Pre-Legal Evanston Averett, Pearl L. S. Cowley Babbitt, Don Commerce Worland Babcock, E. L. Pre-Medical Riverside, 111. Badley, Beverly Education Lander Bailey, Eugene R. Pre-Medical Cheyenne Bailey, Hugh P. Commerce Omaha, Nebr. Bailey,, Merryll L. S. Skokie, III. Baker, Theodore L. S. Cheyenne Baker, Tom H. Agriculture Cheyenne Jalden, James F. Baldwin, D. J. 3ivil Engineering L. S. luffalo Afton tenshoff, M. R. Education ' an Tassell Elackburn, B. A. ,. S. aramie Bentley, R. D. Civil En gineering Greybull Bla ' ckburn, M. L. S. Lovell Barton, Angus W. L. S. Wheatland Berg, Donald M. L. S. Cheyenne Blackman, W. E. L. S. Douglas Bartruff, John H. Pre-Medical Laramie Bergin, Marion J. L. S. Midwest Blagg, Frank S. Commerce Lusk Bassett, Winona L. S. Afton Berrier, J. L., Jr. Commerce Lyman Blair, Caroline L. Education Lander Bath, Romana J. L. S. Laramie Berry, Mary L. Commerce Divide Boelens, D. A. Commerce Basin Beagle, Kent L. S. Laramie Beydler, James A. Agriculture Buffalo Bohannan, F. Commerce Torrington Beckman, John L. S. Rockford, 111. Birleffi, John A. Education Hartville Bong, Laura J. L. S. Robertson Bell, Norma L. S. Cheyenne Bishop, John C. Agriculture Burns Bonella, Bruno F. Electrical Eng. Rock Springs toodry, A. A. rchitectural Eng. luntley Jraun, Robert G. S. Jheyenne trown, Jean V. S. !heyenne Borzaga, Richard Education Reliance Breslin, Mary L. L. S. Laramie Browne, Leslie E. Mechanical Eng. Cheyenne Bosley, Clifford E. L. S. Sheridan Breslin. W. L. Mechanical Eng. Laramie Brownell, R. E. Electrical Eng. Idaho Falls, Ida. Botero, Margo A. Education Rock Springs Bradshaw, Curtis L. S. Stratton, Colo. Bruce, James O. Agriculture Smoot Boyd, Robert Dale Education Cody Briscoe, L. S. Cody R. B. Bugas, Paul E. Pre- Legal Denver, Colo. Boyd, Robert J. Pharmacy Leaksville, N. C. Browder, Helen Home Economics Van Tassel Bunker, Ardis G. Commerce Rapid City, S. D. Boyer, M. A. L. S. Torrington Brown, Charles L. L. S. Weston, West Va. Burback, Jerry C. Agriculture Glendo Bozorth, J. L. Commerce Cheyenne Brown, Dick Music Cheyenne Burkes, John M. General Eng. Cheyenne Bracken, Glen C. Education Mountain View Brown, Ivan J. Commerce Greybull Burnside, J. W. Education Greybull Ok A Byland, Ann C. Education Laramie Campbell, R. W. Education Riverton Chabo, Edward D. Pre-Medical Midwest Bylund, Melisse J. Education Sheridan Cantrell, Jack L. L. S. Casper Chapman, H. K. Agriculture Upton Byrnes, B. L. Pharmacy Cheyenne Cappadona, G. A. Education Brooklyn, N. Y. Chase, Phyllis J. Pharmacy Evanston Call, James T. Pre-Medical Afton Carlson, Roy W. Commerce Sheridan Chenchar, J. M. Pre-Medical Rock Springs Callaway, J. M. Electrical Eng. Salt Lake City, Ut. Carney, M. L. Education Rock Springs Cherry, Glen R. Mechanical Eng. Cheyenne Cameron, John M. Agriculture Jay Em Carpenter, G. O. L. S. Riverton CMMler, M. L. Commerce Sheridan Cammack, L. D. Engineering Hulett Carson, E. M. Pharmacy Pinedale Chittim, P. A. Home Economics Newcastle Campbell, D. J. Agriculture Leo Carter, N. D. Architectural Eng. Midwest Chocas, Alexander Electrical Eng. Cheyenne Campbell, R. A. L. S. Story Cernick, E. P. j Mechanical Enf Chicago, 111. Christensen, C. Agriculture Newcastle Christy, Lauren D. Agriculture Carpenter Clark, Dean C. Agriculture Afton Clark, Dean W. Pre-Legal Albin Clark, Doane P. L. S. Merchantville.N.J. Clark, Robert H. Agriculture Lingle Clements, Fred K. Mechanical Eng. Basin Clifton, Roy J. Electrical Eng. Greybull Close, Fred R. Pharmacy Hereford, Texas Cof f man, C. L , Pharmacy Keyser, W. Vt Cole, James D. Civil Engineering Gillette Coleman, K. L. Agriculture Sheridan Collins, T. L. L. S. Rapid City, S. D. Colvin, Marc J. Jr. L. S. Casper Corsi, Rex M. Pre-Medical Etna Cosner, W. E. Architectural Eng. Laramie Cottrell, Don H. Pre-Legal Rawlins Coughlin, K. L. S. Laramie Coulson, W. S Commerce Cheyenne Coulter, C. Commerce Laramie Creek, K. O. General Eng. Cheyenne Crews, James E. Engineering Cheyenne Crock, W. C. Electrical Eng. Pine Bluffs Croonberg, F. Pre-Legal Laramie P. Cross, Frank R. Education Sheridan Cross, John E. Commerce Sheridan Crouch, John P. Engineering Rock Springs Cummings, Al Education Hanna ummings, J. ' ommerce lanna )avis, Myrn S. Lock Springs teweese, R. E. igriculture tody B. Curran, Luella Commerce Cheyenne Davis, Robert L. S. Kemmerer Dexter, R. W. L. S. Superior Cuthbert, JoA. L. S. Cheyenne Day, Shirley L. S. Kemmerer Dickinson, H. Commerce Sterling, 111. Cyrus, K. B. Commerce Basin DeFond, G. M. Home Economics Sunrise DiDomenico, D. Education Bayonne, N. J. Dalzell, Janet M. Education Buffalo Delaney, P. R. L. S. Oxnard. Calif. Dierks, Jerry Agriculture Ranches ter Dalzell, Louis L. Agriculture Buffalo Denny, Anthony Commerce Lance Creek Dinneen, P. L. S. Cheyenne Daniel, Arlene Commerce Pocatello, Ida. Denton, R. J. Education Beaumont, Tex. Dolenc, Daniel L. S. Superior rx Davis, Betty L. Pre-Medical Lysite Derr, Geraldine Commerce Casper Dolph, Richard General Eng. Laramie Davis, Jess T. L. S. Cody Deselms, Margie Education Burns Donnell, John Civil Engineering Worland ' owney, Louis Iducation hoshoni last, William education heridan Isom, Lila iome Economics uffalo Doyle, Patricia L. S. Laramie Eaton, George Mechanical Eng. Torrington Emery, Robert Pre-Medical Douglas Driskell, Warren General Eng. Moore roft Eaton, Jane L. S. Walden, Colo. Engstrom, Betty Education Rawlins Dunkason, E. Commerce Torrington Eckerdt, W. Agriculture Engstrom, K. Education Sheridan Dunlap, David Pre-Medical Cheyenne Edwards, David General Eng. Rock Springs Essert, William Agriculture Yoder Dunlap, Larry Commerce Edwards, Nancy Education Cheyenne Evanovich, M. L. S. Rock Springs Dunn, Charles Education Johnstown, Colo. Eggers, Gordon Commerce Rockford, III. Evans, Houston V. Agriculture Saratoga Dunn, Wallace Civil Engineering Greybull Eisenhauer, Education Pine Bluffs R. Everist, Farrell Agriculture Saratoga Durham, Dorothy L. S. Fairfield, Conn. Elarth, Janet Commerce Cheyenne Ewing, Eugene Commerce Rapid City, S. D. Farr, Fredrick Agriculture Valley Farver, Adella L. S. Laramie Ferguson, Wilma Commerce Kemmerer Fetty, Richard L. S. Laramie Finn, Mary J. L. S. Denver, Colo. Fisher, Richard Agriculture Medicine Bow Fisher, Warren L. S. Pine Bluffs Fitch, Nancy L. S. Cheyenne Fitzgerald, J. L. S. Laramie Fleischmann, W. Agriculture Jackson Fleming, Anna M. Home Economics Baggs Fluckiger, Ruth Home Economics Afton Fonda, Constance Commerce Pavillion Foreman, Dale L. S. Worland Fosher, Dann Agriculture Mannville Foster, Arthur Pharmacy Granger Fowler, David Agriculture Frazier, Paul Education South Bend, Ii Frazier, Robert Agriculture Laramie Frederick, C. Electrical Eng. Gillette Frederick, E. Architectural Eng. Bristol, R. I. Fredrick, Harold Pre- Legal Cheyenne Freese, Philip L. S. Lander Frisby, Wayne Electrical Eng. Casper Fuller, David L. S. Sheridan Fuller, Warren Agriculture Rawlins Gammon, Johi Agriculture Buffalo Gardner, Nola Education Afton Garnett, Carl Education Warren, Ohio Garrett, Joseph Electrical Eng. Hudson Gearin, Robert General Eng. St. Paul, Minn. George, Patricia Home Economics Casper Georges, Leonard Pre-Legal Kemmerer Gill. Patricia L. S. Cheyenne Gillespie, Joy Pre-Medical Denver Glasgow, Robe Pre-Legal Chicago, 111. Gnam, Robert L. S. Cheyenne Goble, George Civil Engineering Greybull Gomez, Ezquiel Commerce Rock Springs Goodman, G. Commerce Laramie Gorham, B. Agriculture Wellesley, Mass. Gourley, James Commerce Gary, Ind. Graham, Jeannie L. S. Laramie Grant, Robert General Eng. Laramie Gray, Robert L, S. Phoenix, Ariz. Green, Don Electrical Eng. Sidney, Nebr. Green, James Civil Engineering Torrington Griffith, Russell General Eng. Salem, Ore. Gunsalus, C. Electrical Eng. Johnson City, Guschewsky, D. L. S. Lander Gustin, Mary L. S. Cheyenne Hahn, Jack Ray Pre-Medical Edgerton Hall, John R. Architectural Eng. Green River Hall, Robert Education Hall, Ross L. S. Garfield, Kansas Hallowell, Paul L. S. Cheyenne Hamblin, Darwin Agriculture Fort Bridger Hamilton, C. Pre-LeTal Laramie Hamilton, R. Mechanical Eng. Fort Washakie Hammer, Richard Mechanical Eng. Sheridan Hammons, Arlie Education Albin Hannum, Tom Pre-Medical Gillette Hansen, Pauline Pre-Medical Huntley Hanson, Ceborn Agriculture Walden, Colo. Hardy, William Pre-Medical Sheridan Hams, William Commerce Rock Springs Harp, Robert Education Olympine, Was.i. Harris, Dale Agriculture Lusk Harris, Mark Agriculture Lusk Harris, Nadene L. S. Lovell Harston, Garner Agriculture Cowley Hart, Roland General Eng. Douglas Hartman, H. Agriculture Cody Hawkins, James L. S. Lander Hay, Gordon Special Student Laramie Hayes, Colleen Education Thermopolis Headland, C. Pre-Medical Irvington, Wash. Heagy, William Education Sheridan Heinz, Lois L. S. Torrington Hejde, Marjorie Home Economics Aladdin Henderson, J. Commerce Casper fiigginson, Lee Electrical Eng. GIreen River tfirasawa, S. Mechanical Eng. Arapahoe Homer, Peter j ' harmacy Oouglas Higgs, Emma L. S. Riverton Hitt, Irene L. S. Wheatland Hopka, Edwin Electrical Eng. Pine Bluffs Hilgret, Dorothy L. S. Laurel, Mont. Hodges, Marcus Civil Engineering Omaha, Nebr. Hopkins, Donald Education Big Piney Hill, Burton Education Buffalo Holaway, Jack Agriculture Grant, Nebr. Horton, Richard General Eng. Green River Hill, Jeannine Education Casper Holbrook. W. Education Etna Hovey, Donna B. Home Economics Torrington Hill, Mary J. Education Saratoga Holcomb, Donald Pharmacy Cheyenne Howard, Clyde L. S. Cheyenne Hing. K. M. L. Electrical Eng. Laramie Holland, Luanne Pre-Medical Laramie Howell, John Electrical Eng. Gering, Nebr. Hinkle, Donald Pre-Legal Lander Holland, Ralph Commerce Laramie Huckins, Lois L. S. Sundance Hinkle, Doris Ho me Economics Worland Hollister, Carolyn L. S. Laramie Hughes, Donna Commerce Greybull Hughes, John W. Education Roscoe, Calif. Jacobs, Clifford Engineering Rawlins Johnson, B. Education Waltham, Mass. Hulme, Dorothy Home Economics Laramie Jacobs, Donald Agriculture Bill Johnson, George Agriculture Gladiryne, Pa. Hume, Robert Mechanical Eng. Laramie Janowski, L. A. L. S. Laramie Johnson, Pat Commerce Cheyenne Hunt, Richard M. Electrical Eng. Laramie Janssen, P. L. S. Lovell Johnson, Sadie Pre-Medical Albany, N. Y. Huntington, B. E. Engineering Lovell Jauss, Thais L. S. Laramie Johnson, Wayne Engineering Terril, Iowa Hutton, Malcolm Engineering Sheridan Jeffres, Kenneth L. S. Parkman Johnston, Bert E. Music Ranches ter Ides, Horace G. L. S. Neah Bay, Wash. Jensen, Donald L. S. Laramie Johnston, J. W. Pre-Medical Laramie Ingle, W. L. Agriculture Farson Jochum, Lester H. Agriculture Chicago, 111. Jones, Arden Y. Commerce Rock Springs Inkster, George Engineering Lander Johansen, Chai L. S. Dennison, la. Jones, Cleo G. L. S. Casper Jones, Harvey B. L. S. Buffalo June, James W. L. S. Sheridan Juvan, Maxine Education Kemmerer Kagi, Barbara Commerce Powell Kalinay, R. L. L. S. Laramie Kanaly, D. W. Commerce Laramie Kant, Doneene Music Cody Karl, Joseph B. Commerce Laramie Karst, Roselk Home Econon Rawlins Keating, James Pre-Legal Cheyenne Keck, Russell Education Rapid City, S D. Kedl, Robert J. Engineering Sheridan Keif, Philip Pre-Medical Cheyenne Keller, R. L. L. S. Laramie Kelly, Doris A. Education Morton Kent, Donald R. Agriculture Carpenter Kershisnik, M. Education Rock Springs King, Ellen Education Superior Kirk, Armella Home Economics Rawlins Kirkbride. R. Agriculture Cheyenne W. Knight, John C. Agriculture Torrington Knight, Phillip Pre-Legal Sahara Vill., Utah Knittle, F. A. Agriculture Casper Kochevar, G. R. Commerce Kemmerer Kopriva, A. I. Commerce Powell Kortemeyer, E. J. Education Waterloo, Iowa Kramer, A. F Pre-Medical Elizabeth, N. rek, Frank T. lgineering :liance Krug, Stanley Commerce Cheyenne Kumelos, L. J. Education Huntley Lacey, Lloyd E. Agriculture Jackson Lacklen, Ted J. Education Billings, Mont. Laird, Mary E. Education Worland Lambert, Owen D. L. S. Rock Springs Lappala, Lucille L. S. Hanna Laramore, Bill R Agriculture irsen, Elsa Jo lucation lis Larsen Mildred Home Economics Veteran Larson, Doris L. AS. Lusk Lathrop, Don R. Commerce Latta, Daisy M. L. S. Fort Laramie Lavin, Celeste L. S. Caper Law, Arthur W. L. S. Cheyenne Lawrence, F. G. L. S. Wheatland Leeburg, C. E. Engineering Yoder gan, David mmerce ieyenne Lehner, L. J. Education Glenrock Lemoine, Paul Engineering Hanna Lenz, Ralph W. Pre-Medical Thermopolis Levin, Stuart Commerce Forest Hills, N. Y. Lewark, N. M. Education Veteran Lewis, P. A. Commerce Sheridan Lewis, Sally L. L. S. Cheyenne Lewis, S. A. Commerce Cowley nton, W. A. iriculture peteetse Lippold, Laurine Commerce Laramie Littlefield, B. J. Commerce Byron Livesay, G. B. L. S. Ft. Collins Lloyd, Jack Education Butte, Mont. Locken, Neva G. L. S. Morristown, S. D. Lof gren, L. L. S. Sheridan Logan, J. E. L. S. Thermopolis Long, Thelma B Commerce Shoshoni leas, John ll S. Nlette Lummis, D. A. Education Cheyenne Lund, Bonnie L. Home Economics Shoshoni Lungren, Lloyd A. Agriculture Worland Lupher, Fern M. Home Economics Mountain View Lux, John Commerce Rapid City, S. D. Lyon, Beverly L. S. Rawlins Lyon, Robert D. Agriculture Burns McAllister, J. A. Commerce Cheyenne f Allister, J. I S. leen River McArthur, D. M. Home Economics Lovell McCauley, M. E. Commerce Rawlins McConnell, G. R. L. S. Laramie McCoy, Leslie L. S. Burlington McCraken, W. D. L. S. Cheyenne McCulloch, M. L. S. Mountain View McCutcheon, P. J. L. S. Jackson McDonald, A. J. Engineering Meeteetse McDonald, R. E. Agriculture Chugwater McGee. Jack Agriculture Cheyenne Mcintosh, Iris Home Economics Burlington McKay, Herbert Architectural Eng. Byron McKenna, Bobby Agriculture Kaycee McLellan, John L. S. Redstone, N. H. McLeod, William Pharmacy Superior McManus, E. L. S. Wichita Falls, Tex. McMillen, Edwin L. S. San Diego, Cal. McMnllin, Alaire Education Buffalo Mackey, Herbert Commerce Lander Madrigal, Ruben Pre-Medical Sheridan Magnatti, John Education Rock Springs Magnnsson, C. Engineering Gillette Magor, Leslie L. S. Cheyenne Manelis, George Engineering Cheyenne Maninfior, A. Education Cokeville Mann, Homer Engineering Powell Marostica, L. L. S. Iliff, Colo. Marshall, John Sheridan Martens, Robert Commerce Newcastle Martin, Albert Education Burns Martin, Barbara Commerce Cheyenne Mart ' n, Eugene L. S. Evanston Maser, Alex Agriculture Laramie Mason, Laurence Engineering Newcastle Mason, Richard Agriculture Fremont, Nebr. Mason, Robert Education Burns Massey, Brace Engineering Tensleep Mathews, G. Pre-Medical Granite Canyon Matson, Betty J. Education Rawlins Maxam. David Engineering Green River Maye, Joan L. S. Washington, D. C. Mehegan, Edmond L. S. Evanston Meike, Donald Agriculture Sussex Menghini, F. Education Superior Meredith, Robert Education Sheridan Methvin, Norman Engineering Laramie Metzgar, Norbert Commerce Sharron, Pa. Meyer, Evelyn L. S. Laramie Middaugh, D. L. S. Casper Miller, Allan Commerce Torrington Miller, Joseph Engineering Billings, Mont. Miller, Marian Education Sinclair Miller, Max L. S. Sidney, Nebr Miller, Merwin Agriculture Mills, Darrell Engineering Cheyenne Mills, Richard Commerce Cheyenne Miskimins, W. Agriculture Hawk Springs Mitich, Lawrence Agriculture Newcastle Moberly, Betty J. Commerce Cheyenne Mobley, Charles L. S. Otto Moffitt, Wilbur L. S. Hanna Molaskey, G. L. S. Montgomery, P. Commerce Cheyenne Moss, Ronald Commerce I Sheridan . Naegeli, Floyd 1 Pre- Medical 1 Jackson Moore, Charles Engineering Laramie Motto, John Engineering Rock Springs Nagengast, A. Engineering Lander Moreland, D. L. S. Lusk Mottonen, Lois Commerce Rock Springs Nakano, William Engineering Cheyenne Morgan, Thomas Pre-Medical Glen rock Mueller, Thomas Engineering Winnetka, 111. Namtvedt, Milo Engineering Sheridan Morrison, Weldon Pre-Medical Cheyenne Mungall, Walter Engineering Denver Neard, Junior Commerce Sheridan Morrison, W. L. S. Cheyenne Murray, Donald Engineering Cheyenne Nevius, Ruliff Education Morrow, Edward Agriculture Kem merer Murray, Margaret L. S. Evanston Nielsen, K. O. Pharmacy Evanston Morrow, William Education Rock Springs Murray, Patricia Commerce Rawlins Ninde, Barbara L. S. Dallas, Tex. Morse, Bonnie Commerce Carpenter Myers, Wallace L. S. Greenville, Tenn. Nissen, Pauline Commerce Worland Noble, Eva L. S. Burbank, Calif. Noe, Donald Pre-Medical Deer Island, Ore. Noller, Earlene L. S. Rock River Noller, Russell Agriculture Rock River Norman, James Agriculture Rozet North, David L. S. Rockford, III. Oberholtzer, E. Pharmacy Rawlins O ' Connor, L. L. S. Evanston O ' Dell, Donald L. S. Laramie Oja, John Education Rock Springs Okamoto, Robert Engineering Hanna Olah, William Engineering Rock Springs Olschensky, E. Commerce Cheyenne Olsen, Lorraine L. S. Evanston Olsen, Shirley L. S. Riverton Olson, Donald Agriculture Osborn, Carlotta Music Casper Otis, Fidelis L. S. lOyler, Robert Agriculture i Canal Win., Ohio Page, George L. S. Rawlins Palm, Kenneth Agriculture Lander Parker, Gordon Agriculture Hillsdale Parker, Jean Education Lander Parkhurst, S. L. S. Shoshoni Parks, James Education Wilmington, Calif. Patterson, David Commerce Greybull Patterson, R. Pre-Medical Lander Paulus, Albert Agriculture Glendo Peverley, Guy Engineering Rawlins Policky, Donald Commerce Sundance Pannier, George Agriculture Basin Pearce, Bennett Commerce Cheyenne Penas, Dorothy Commerce Ord, Nebr. Perrodin, John Pre-Medical Sher. Oaks, Cal. Pessetto, Max Education Helper, Utah Peter, Glen Engineering Rock Springs Peterson, Samuel Engineering Lander Peterson, T. Pharmacy Cody Ramirez, Eric L. S. Cabo Rojo, P. R. Regan, Frank L. S. Rockford, 111. Robinson, R. Agriculture Arvada Pfeifer, Elnora Phelps, Edward Phillips, Bert Phillips. Rita Pietala, Eugene Pietala, Miriam Pisciotti, James Plumelet, Marj L. S. Education Engineering Home Economics Engineering Home Economics Education Pre-Medical Kansas City, Ks. Lingle Evanston Pine Bluffs Superior Superior Four Corners Cheyenne Poreda, Benjamin Porter, Brace Pryde, Betty J. Patz, Helen Quade, Robert Quealy, Herbert Quin, Dorothy Raitt, Keith Pre-Medical Engineering Education Education Agriculture Engineering L. S. L. S. Trenton, N. J. Greybull Rock Springs Rock Springs Torrington Laramie Cheyenne Gillette Ramsey, Rodney Ramsey, Rath Rasmnssen, F. Ratcliff, Lois Read, James Reed, Clarence Reeve, Barbara Reeve, Bryce L. S. L. S. Engineering Education Engineering Agriculture Home Economics Pre-Medical Sheridan Cheyenne Laramie Sheridan Cheyenne Powell Casper Casper Rennick, Calvin Rennick, Edith Renteria, Daniel Ricketts, Alfredo Rinker, Charles Roberts, Ray Roberts, William Robeson, Edwa L. S. Home Economics Agriculture Agriculture Pharmacy Agriculture Agriculture Engineering Lingle Lingle Cheyenne Peru Sheridan Kemmerer Sheridan Rocho, Eugene Rodermel, C. Rodermel, K. Rodgers, James Rohm, Dorita Rolich, Franklin Rose, Shirley Rowland, John Engineering Education Education L. S. Pre-Medical Pre-Legal Commerce Education Cheyenne Shannon, III. Shannon, 111. Lance Creek Laramie Hudson Gurley, Nebr. Greybull udolph, R. ngineering iverton akalaucks, H. Ingineering Icharman, J. ducation tiannon, 111. Runge, Roger Commerce Morrill, Nebr. Samford, Lynn Education Laramie Schauf, Charlene Home Economics Burns Runnalls, James Engineering Greybull Sandstrom, Carl L. S. Rock Springs Scheibner, W. Education Philadelphia, Pa. Runnalls, W. Agriculture Greybull Sarvis, Margaret L. S. Evanston Schepp, Robert Engineering Cheyenne Russell, Bennita Education Wheatland Sauer, Harold Engineering Decatur, 111. Schilt, Rose M. Home Economics Laramie Russell, Carol Education Wheatland Saunders, Daniel Commerce Ogallala, Nebr. Schneider, Elmer Commerce Torrington Russell, F. Education Cheyenne Saunders, W. Engineering Bl ' f ' ld Hills, Mich. Schoonjans, N. Commerce Sa ratoga St. Jean, Ronald Engineering Jackson Scanlon, Thomas Engineering Cheyenne Schroll, Robert Engineering Greybull Sabin, Mary Education Node Scharen, Albert Agriculture Greybull Schultz, Margaret L. S. Jackson chuyler, Ronald ommerce reybull Schwartz, C. Engineering Potter, Nebr. Schwoob, T. L. S. Cody Scott, Eileen L. S. Meeteetse Scott, Helen Commerce Casper Scott, Jack Scott, Jack V. Pre-Medical Casper Scott, Walter F. L. S. Laramie Searles, Lon L. S. Rock Springs ears, Richard griculture maha, Nebr. Sessa, Robert Agriculture Brooklyn, N. Y. Sestrap, Helen Pre-Medical Moorcroft Sewell, James Engineering Casper Seyfang, John L. S. Bitter Creek Shanor, Richard L. S. Glendo Shaw, Frank Commerce Saratoga Sheaffer, Donnie Commerce Laramie Sheets, Mary L. L. S. Powell hellinger, Phil ducation neridan Shenefelt, D. Engineering Cheyenne Shenefelt, E. Education Cheyenne Shipp, Bob Engineering Pine Bluffs Shupe, Alton L. S. Hot Springs, S. D. Sims, Lois Home Economics Casper Sinclair, Richard Engineering Cheyenne Sisson, Charles Engineering Pine Bluffs Skinner, Robert L. S. Pinedale Skiver, Ross L. S. Elk Mountain Skordas, James Engineering Rock Springs Slater, Jeannine Commerce Sinclair Small, Jean Pharmacy Sheridan Smith, Allen Commerce Atwater, Calif. Smith, Audra L. S. Santaquin, Utah Smith, Francis L. S. Sheridan Smith, Joan Education Cheyenne Smith, Margaret Pre-Medical Douglas Smith, Victor Pre-Medical Laramie Smith, Vincent Engineering Sheridan Smith, W. L. Education Green River Snider, Arlene Home Economics Clearmont Snyder. Robert Agriculture Lovell Somers, Kenneth Engineering Osage Sorensen, Shirley L. S. Frontier Spalding. Russell L. S. Bronxville, N. Y. Sprague, Larry Pre-Medical Worland Spnrier, Ronald Education North Platte, Neb. Staats, Nancy Music Chugwate ' r Stafford, Phillip Education Cheyenne Steed, Margaret Education Jackson Stefoin, R. Engineering Rock Springs Steinberg, Bert Pre-Medical Brooklyn, N. Y. Stephens, M. J. Commerce Pine Bluffs Stephens, Vernon Pre-Medical Midwest Stevens, Mnrel Education Cowley Stevens, Robert Agriculture Cowley Stickley, Ly Dean Pre-Medical Laramie Stinson, Don Engineering Fort McKenzie Stok, Betty Home Economics Newcastle Storey, Linden Lu L. S. Cheyenne Stoval, Daniel Commerce Cheyenne Strange, William Pharmacy Laramie Straw, Joann Pharmacy Wheatland Strom, Ruth L. S. Laramie Stubbs, Shirley Education Calpet Stndler, D. J. L. S. Cheyenne SulIenberger.W. Engineering Torrington Summers, Nancy Pre-Medical Laramie Sunada, Mae L. S. Green River Sutherland, M. L. S. Wheatland Sntton, Lawrence Agriculture Sntton, Patricia Home Economics Casper Sutton, Paul Commerce Cody Svilar, Daniel Engineering Hudson Sweeney, Thomas Engineering Springfield, Mass. Switzer, John Agriculture Sheridan Sylvester, N. J. Commerce Lusk Talbot, Nanette L. S. Chicago, 111, Taylor, Catherine Education Savery Taylor, Gilbert Agriculture Mountain View Taylor, Helen L. S. Worland Taylor, John Education Fort Bridger Valsh, Philip ftre-Medical lersey City, N. J. Velch, Richard ranee Creek Hllhard, Wallace Electrical Eng. Walter, Elinor Commerce Laramie Wells, Wilma Education Torrington Williams, E. Agriculture Sheridan Walters, Eleanor L. S. Hyattville Westlake, Phyllis L. S. Evanston, 111. Williams, K. L. S. Powell Walz, John D. L. S. Milbank, S.D. Weston, Edwin J. L. S. Abington, Pa. Williams, Maxine Home Economics Rawlins Warf ield, W. K. Commerce Laramie Whalen, Loree L. S. Cheyenne Williamson, C. Home Economics Burlington Wax, Don Commerce Cheyenne Whittaker, Keith Agriculture Mountain View Williamson, G. Commerce Dubois Weber, Glen A. Agriculture Wheatland Whittaker, Ruby Education Lyman Willis, Donna Home Economics Cowley Weeks, Ben H. L. S. Dubois Wiederanders, M. Education Pinedale Willson, George Electrical Eng. Lusk Welch, Mary I. Education Cowley Wiles, Devere E. Education Los Angeles, Cal. Willson, R. R. Pre-Medical Lusk !ply, Roy liarmacy ,!ddes, S. D. Terran, Frank Pre-Medical Stamford, Conn. Thalken, John Agriculture Guernsey Thomas, V. M. L. S. Gillette Thompson, Maye Education Riverton Thompson, Ray Engineering Riverton Tibbetts, JoAnn Pre-Medical Cheyenne Tierney, Edward Agriculture Rawlins Toland, George Engineering Laramie jimmer, John jig ' neering linder Trowbridge, M. Home Economics Saratoga Trueblood, Glenn Pharmacy Juneau, Alaska Trumbull, F. W. Agriculture Laramie Tsnda, Setsuko Pre-Medical Cheyenne Tsuda, Tom Commerce Cheyenne Turner, Robert Education Greybull Tyndall, David L. S. Ethete Urban, Milton Civil Engineering itzinger, J. M. Us. jisper Van Deburg, V. Commerce Wilson Vanghan, C. D. Pharmacy Beaver Dam Ver Straten, C. Agriculture Yoder Vicars, Neva A. L. S. Rock Springs Vigil, Edna Commerce Farson Wagner, William L. S. Cheyenne Walker, Beverly Education Laramie Wa ' sh, June L. S. Laramie Wiloth, Gene L. S. Casper Wilson, John R. Education Divide Wilson, Ruth Commerce Glendo Wincovitch, D. Engineering Taylor, Pa. Wiscowitch.H. L. S. Cabo Rojo, P.R. Wise, James Engineering Edgerton Wise, Marlenn Engineering Pinedale Wittenbraker, A. Pre-Medical Laramie Wolf, Melford 1 L. S. Cheyenne Wolff, Philip 0. L. S. Wolski, F. E. Commerce Lyman, Nebr. Woods, Carol L. S. Sheridan Woods, Lois Home Economics Casper Woodworth, P. J. L. S. Cheyenne Workman, C. Pre- Legal Wright, Margaret Commerce Dundee, 111. Wyatt, L. V. Agriculture Laramie Wymore, J. Education Laramie Yarter, Philip D. L. S. Cheyenne Yoshida, John K. Quealy Young, Neil B. L. S. Evanston Yowell, Donald Engineering Laramie Zancanella. J. Education Rock Springs Zeller, Gerald Agriculture Laramie Zimmer, R. F. Agriculture Zulauf , Ruth L. S. Cheyenne Abbott, A. S. Special Educat Oconomawac, ARF! ! 94 AGATHA CHRISTIE CD i J)OOD, MEAD COMPAHV HEAD COACH BOWDEN WYATT DIAGRAMS A NEW PLAY AS FRESHMAN COACH JOHN BAILEY, BACKFIELD COACH LEONARD COFFMAN, AND LINE COACH DICK HITT LOOK ON. CINDERELLA PUNCHERS Coach Bowden Wyatt and his three as- sistants fielded one of the best Puncher teams ever to represent Wyoming. Wyatt brought along the Tennessee system and every time Scott Welch or any Wyoming quarterback made that trademark sweep over the center, the fans knew there were plenty of tricks in the bag. Bowden Wyatt, rated by all pre-season figuring as doomed to the cellar, was named Coach of the Year for bringing Wyoming out of the last notch for the first time since 1941. II N,l llk ■ | llU V ' i.uiijJj l. 96 GRIDIRON GLORIES THE COWBOY VARSITY SQUAD, 1947: Front Row, I. to r., DICK GRUBER, CARL ROLLINS, CARL ANDRE, ED CHENOWETH (CaptJ, HAROLD ROLLINS, BILLY SHURLEY, DAVE MARTINEZ, FRANCIS CONNOR, J. B. FORD, SAL- VADORE LOPEZ. Second row, TOM OFFERLE, BOB BECKETT, JACK TROSETH, JOE KIENLEN. JIM O ' BRIEN, FRED TAUCHER, EARL RAY, LARRY MARTOGLIO, PEARLEY WELLS, SCOTT WELCH, JACK RATLIFF. Third row, JOHN LOOP, GORDON BURR, BILL O ' CONNELL, HENRY KOLASINSKI, JOHN KOSICH, CHARLES PETERSON, CARL SELMER, JOHN ROBERTSON, RAY HASKINS, BOB STRAITS, GOR- DON NOWITZKI. Back row, DICK CAMPBELL, HARRY ENGSTROM, KEITH BLOOM, JOHN RAINWATER, GEORGE GRACE, JACK LUCEY, GEORGE WATERS, LEONARD McEWAN. LEROY PEARCE, BOB BATH. The Punchers were noted for playing as a fighting unit, but individual stars were few. Larry Shad Martoglio was almost unanimous choice as all-conference guard. Bob Beckett, Cowboy end, was chosen on the Denver Post all-conference team. Playing as underdogs in most every game, Wyoming soon was a much feared jclub, upsetting Brigham Young, trouncing j Colorado Mines ' and delighting Homecom- ers by walloping Utah State 33-19, 1946 ' conference champs. The Punchers lost jtheir final home game to Utah. The sea- i son ' s record was 5 and 4. It was Wyoming ' s best year since 1935 when Dutch Witte ' s Cowhands won four and lost four. Only other teams in modern history to surpass the 1947 record were the 1931 and 1925 clubs. Capt. Ed Chenoweth, Earl Ray and Carl Selmer completed their competition with the Punchers, and John Loop, Carl Rollins and Francis Connor still have eligibility left but have completed their study courses. SEASON SUMMARY, 1947 Wyo. Opp. Arizona University 7 27 Brigham Young 12 7 Colorado Mines 53 6 Utah State .33 19 Utah University 7 26 Colorado State 44 14 Denver University 7 27 Colorado University 6 21 Colorado Aggies 6 21 Front row, 1. to r., EUGENE RISHA, CARL SANDS TROM, MARVIN STRAUCH, VERN GALE, BUD WHELAN, CARL GARNETT, BILL EMERSON, WALLACE MYERS, LYLE HOLM, DAN BOZANIC, PHILLIP KNIGHT. Second row, DARWIN HIGGINS, JOHN MILLER, BOB DENTON, ROYAL McMULLEN, TOM FEL- LOWS, GORDON LAYTON, HAWLEY PIXLER, CHARLES RODERMEL, DON BALDWIN, DAVID NORTH, IVAN JONES. Third row, PAT NORTH, GORDON EGGERS, CHARLES HARRINGTON, WILLIE BAUGH, BILL KIMMETT, JOE SWARTZ, GEORGE CAPPADONNA. FRANK KRAUSKY, JAMES PARKS, VAUGHN HILPP. Fourth row, URBAN MRAK, ROBERT EDWARDS, DICK CAMPBELL, JOE ANGELOVIC, JACK BAHTO, BOB HARP, TOM MOLLRING, BILL SULLENBERGER. Back row, COACH JOHN BAILEY, ASST. COACH STUART GOODMAN. EARL RAY, Back JACK TROSETH, Back RAY HASKINS. Back HENRY KOLASINSKI, Back KOSICH, TAUCHER, AND O ' CONNELL ABOUT TO TACKLE BYU ' S KOLLER UNDERDOG PUNCHERS UPSET RATLIFF SPARKLES AS TRIPLE-THREAT Little Jack Ratliff led the underdog Wyo- ming Cowboys to a brilliant 12-7 triumph over Brigham Young University in the 1947 opening conference game at Corbett Field. Coach Bowden Wyatt ' s Tennessee System ' produced two touchdowns in the first six- teen minutes of play. Ratliff passed to Beckett and then to Le- Roy Pearce in the end zone for the first touchdown. Minutes later, Ratliff inter- cepted Olson ' s pass about midfield, picked up beautiful blocking and scored again. Ratliff ' s punting was superb, averaging 48.6 yards a try. Tight defensive play pro- tected the Cowboy lead with Scott Welch, Ray Haskins, and line-backer Fred Tauch- er outstanding in secondary defensive play, and Bob Beckett, John Kosich, Larry Mar- toglio, Francis Connor and George Waters leading line play. Scotty Deeds slipped through the line for BYU ' s only score late in the final per- iod. More than 5000 persons saw the game, played on a fast, dry field in perfect foot- ball weather. IZZIT OR IZZN ' T IT? FRED TAUCHER, Center „• :.. - HAMBLIN ' S THROUGH! WELSH PULLS HIS LEG AND KOLASINSKI GRABS HIS ARM BYU COUGARS 12-7 OFFERLE AND MARTOGLIO BUMP HEADS FOR RATLIFF AGAINST COUGAR BRUISERS JACK RATLIFF, Back HAROLD ROLLINS, Back LEROY PEARCE, Back v - ■ J. B. FORD, Back ™. • £l ROBERT STRAITS, Center ' ■: ' . KEITH BLOOM, End CARL SELMER, Tackle JOHN KOSICH, Tackle FRANCIS CONNER, Guard RATLIFF GETS A FREE LIFT. GRACE JUGGLES A PASS AND TAKES OFF. WYOMING RUNS ROUGHSHOD OVER HELPLESS MINERS Wyoming exploded with the biggest flurry of touchdowns since 1931 for their second straight win at Corbet Field, hum- bling Colorado Mines 53-6. Nearly every- one figured in the scoring melee and Wyo- ming ' s eight touchdowns were scored by seven different players, Shadow Ray get- ting two. Hank Kolasinski, Ray and Ratliff led of- fensive play the first half after Mines grabbed a 6-0 lead. The Mines ' line held up under the Puncher pounding for three periods, but the Pokes scored 32 points the final period. Kolasinski scored first for the Pokes after a long run by LeRoy Pearce set up the score. Martoglio converted to give the Pokes a 7-6 lead. Ratliff passed to George Grace for the second tally, Martoglio con- verting again. Third period, Scott Welch made his touchdown on a pass from Ratliff. The game was a pretty sane contest up to this time, Wyoming leading 21-6. But the last period: Ray came in, ran back a Miner punt the first play for a TD. From then on the game was a rout. Ray scored again after Carl Rollins recovered a fumble. Bob Straits fell on another fum- ble minutes later and a pass from Ray to Bloom netted another score. Billy Shurley scored next after Joe Kien- len recovered a fumble. Dave Martinez fell on the next Mines fumble and Carl Andre carried the pigskin over for the final Wyoming tally. The Punchers rolled up 515 yards from scrimmage in a great day for the Wyatt men. PUNCHERS PULVERIZE MINES 53-6 LEROY PEARCE FLIES AROUND END ON A REVERSE . . . LEAVING MINE ' S TORPEY TO CHAW THE TURF. CHAS. PETERSON, Tackle HAMMERING HANK ' S OVER, BUT OH . TRAINER MIKE RYAN SERVES UP THE SPIRITS. GEORGE WATERS, End GEORGE GRACE, End JOHN ROBERTSON, End ; mw JACK LUCEY, Tackle lillJIl - ' AND SOS YOUR OLD MAN! WHERE DID THE DARN THING GO? JOHN LOOP, Tackle PEARLEY WELLS, Guard BILLY SHURLEY, Back BILL O ' CONNELL, Center KP DAVE MARTINEZ, Guard HOMECOMING! The Punchers served up a delicious 33- 19 Homecoming triumph over Utah State Aggies, last years conference champions in one of the major upsets of the Big Seven conference. Nearly 7000 astonished fans saw Wyo- ming whip over 13 points the first period and sew up the game with 20 more tallies by halftime. A great game played by the Wyoming line iced the triumph that cli- maxed a wonderful Homecoming celebra- tion. Ratliff and O ' Brien passed beautifully and plenty of Wyoming receivers were ready to take their offerings. All five Wyo- ming TDs were scored or set up through the air. George Grace caught Ratliff ' s first touchdown pitch, Martoglio missing the point try. Caputo passed to Hughes for the Utags and Williams converted to give the Farmers a 7-6 lead that was short-lived. LeRoy Pearce pulled in a Ratliff pass and tight-roped down the sideline for the next score, Shad kicking the point. O ' Brien passed to Chenoweth for the third score after Grace had run a pass to the 21 yard line. Second quarter Martoglio kicked off, and he recovered a fumble on Utah State ' s 20. O ' Brien passed to Bloom who ran to the five, fumbled, and tackle John Loop picked it up and scored. Ray Haskins plunged over for the final Puncher tally. The Pokes massed 418 yards from scrimmage to squelch any talk that the victory might have just been a fluke. COWBOYS STUN UTAH AGS 33-19 JIM O ' BRIEN ROCKS UTAH STATER WORLEY WITH RESOUNDING TACKLE. JOE KIENLEN, Guard Z STkn ■iJNIVERStir_aivM k£. SCOTT WELCH, Back ROBERT BATH, Guard O ' BRIEN HUCS WORLEY, KOLASINSKI CHASES. CARL ROLLINS, Back HHM JOHN RAINWATER, Center COWHANDS TAILY AIL POINTS FIRST HALF RATLIFF HURRIES AS A FARMER PLOWS THROUGH. JAMES O ' BRIEN, Back I -mW ■ ; til 4 -4i • V Sfc- - f SCATBACK NELSON BREAKS AWAY WITH WELCH, GRACE AND KOLASINSKI IN PURSUIT. REDSKINS SCALP WYOMING 26-7 COWBOYS DROP TOUGHIE TO TITLE-BOUND UTAH A powerful line and some slippery backs gave Utah ' s powerful Redskins a 26-7 victory over the Pokes before the biggest crowd of the season at Laramie .in the last home game of the season. Frank Nelson led the Utah offense by making 117 yards in 20 tries, including two touchdown dashes. Wyoming ' s lone tally came in third quarter when Jim O ' Brien smacked over from the six-inch line after run by Pearce and a pass O ' Brien to Grace set up the score. Utah scored three times third quarter and added another late in the game. The Punchers battled all the way, earning 12 first downs to Utah ' s 17. In the remaining Puncher games Wyo- ming trounced Colorado State at Greeley, 44-14, then ended the season with succes- sive away-from-home losses to Denver 27- 7, Colorado 21-6, and Colorado Aggies 21- 6. Handicapped by heavy injuries, the un- dermanned Punchers were still a threat in every contest. At one time Ed Chen- oweth was the only right end left in play- ing condition. NELSON LEADS THE CONGA LINE, CONNOR SECOND. 104 TEAM CAPTAIN ED CHENOWETH The Cowboys rolled up 175 points in their nine games while the Puneher op- position scored 168. This was a record score for a Wyoming team, surpassing the 160 points scored by Choppy Rhoades ' 1931 eleven. Earl Shadow Ray was the team ' s lead- ing scorer with four touchdowns and three points after T.D. for 27 points Pearce was second with four touchdowns while Rat- liff and Kolasinski each scored three. CAPT. CHENOWETH SLIPS HEADLOCK ON SUMMER- HAYS. ALL-CONFERENCE BOB BECKETT ... AND LARRY MARTOGLIO, THE PAT MAN. PEARCE SKIMS END WITH ONLY FOUR ROADBLOCKS LEFT IN THE WAY. V I . m ■ 4 i ■ ■ I .f mtm$ i Wjt iw iifo%Df tm - k , . • T l v WKw 1 w ff i ' f  ,  « %w fi? .it Back row: ED DOBNER, JOHN ECKLUND, JIM FITTS, AL LOCANC, BUCK NEWELL, JOE PUIS- HYS, JOHN DODGE, DICK RITTERSPOON, JOHN COPERHAVER, MACK PEYTON. Front row: BOB GRUETER, FRANK CAUDILLO, DICK KRUSE, HENRY KOLASINSKI, CAPT. FRANK CONLEY, JACK TROSETH, BUD DANIEL, JOHN KOSICH, COACH ED. SHELTON, MGR. PAUL MERCER. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS The 1947 baseball team boasted the greatest collection of sluggers ever together on a Cowboy diamond. In winning the conference championship, seven of the first nine finished the 16-game season with batting averages of .300 or better. In the opening game of the season at Colorado Springs, Wyoming ' s Buck Newell was nicked for 12 hits, which, coupled with six Poke errors, was too much for the sluggers, Wyoming losing 7 to 6. Frank Caudillo, number one Wyoming chucker, let Colorado College down with 3 hits in the second game of the series, the Cowboys holding their fielding errors to 3 to win easily 7 to 1. The next game with CC saw the tables turned with the CC pitcher Stewart stymie- ing Wyomings batting power. Wyoming ' s 5 hits failed to net a run, Colorado College winning 5 to 0. Colorado Mines felt the wrath of the Pokes big bats in the fourth game of the season. Wyoming teed off for 10 runs in the fourth inning and ran the score up to 27 to 1, ganering 27 hits while Newell held Mines ' batters to 7. The next day Wyoming, while out-error- ing Mines 6 to 5, hit safely 23 times to win 19 to 5. HENRY KOLASINSKI LASHES OUT A TRIPLE. Wyoming went on to outslug Denver University 16 to 11, making 10 runs the fifth inning. Wyoming pitching was good but seven fielding bobbles kept the game in doubt. Wyoming suffered her second shut-out of the season against Colorado State when Dreith blanked the Pokes 8-0, giving up only 5 hits. In one of the best games of the season, Wyoming licked Colorado University 4-2, scoring four times the first inning on CU errors. Caudillo and John Dodge gave up only four hits while the team played error- less ball. 106 Wyoming downed Colorado A M 9 to 7 on six hits and four Aggie errors and the next day evened the score with Colo- rado State ' s Dreith, sending him to the showers after he failed to get a man out. The Pokes made 20 hits and only 9 errors to win 18 to 6. Wyoming split a series with the Pioneers at Denver, frittering away the first 13 to 6 on 8 errors, but winning the second 10 to 5. Caudillo had a one-run game going into the ninth inning of the second game, but had to be relieved by Newell. Mack Pey- ton homered the first game and Jack Tro- seth the second for Wyoming. Wyoming split with Colorado A M 7 to 5, and 3 to 4. The second game Caudillo and Staub waged a pitching battle that went 14 innings, each pitcher giving up 10 hits. In a bad day at the end of the season, Wyoming lost to Colorado U. 5 to 10 but clinched the title by winning the last game 17 to 8. Dodge gave up 10 hits and the Pokes held their fielding down to 7 errors. Peyton won the hitting honors with an average of .379. Kolasinski was second with .379, Grueter third with .352 and Conley fourth .328. Other men over .300 were Lo- kanc .309; Kosich .308; and Dodge even .300. CAPTAIN FRANK CONLEY SCORES AGAINST AGGIES. MACK PEYTON, LEADING POKE HITTER, BATTED .390 DURING THE SEASON ADVANTAGE WYOMING NUMBER ONE STAR BILL WEATHERILL SERVES UP AN ACE. Front row: HARNISH, ALLEN, SMITH. Back row: COACH BEARLEY, SPROWELL, GALE, BURNETT, WEATHERILL. 108 TENNIS JACKIE GALE, SOUTHPAW ACE, PLAYED NUM. BER TWO FOR WYOMING. Led by Bill Weatherill and Jack Gale, No. 1 and No. 2 men, Wyoming tennis aces won 10 of 13 meets to win the conference championship. Tennis lettermen were Jim Sprowell, William Smith, Jack Burnett, George Allen, Lee Harrish and Gale and Weatherill. The Bearley-coached aces opened at Colorado Springs March 29, winning 4 to 3, but slumped the next day to lose 5 to 2. The Cowboys stroked their way through seven straight victories before losing to Denver University 6 to 1 on May 9. Wyo- ming beat Mines twice at Golden with identical 5 to 4 scores; defeated Denver U. at Laramie 5 to 2; skunked Colorado State at Greeley 7 to 0; downed Colorado U. at Boulder 4 to 3; beat Colo. A M at Ft. Collins 6 to 1; and shellacked Colorado State again 7 to at Laramie. Wyoming dropped an exhibition meet to Denver U. 2 to 5 before closing the season with two wins, one over Colorado A M 4 to 3, and the other over CU 4 to 3. In the Big Seven Eastern Divisional meet at Ft. Collins Wyoming finished second behind DU, because of the scoring sys- tem. DU ' S Ormsbee beat Weatherill in the semi-finals and beat Gale in the finals af- ter all the strong Wyoming men were placed in the same bracket. Smith and Sprowell went to the doubles finals only to lose to DU ' s Ormsbee and Hines. DOUBLES STARS BILL SMITH AND JACK GALE. JIM SPROWELL AND BILL WEATH- ERILL GEORGE ALLEN AND JACK BUR- NETT. ' ;■ ' ■ ' -■■ : : : iff: :■:■. :; :■:?■ : : : .:.: ■ .::;. :. ■■-. ' W 109 WARREN CAPELLAN MAKES A BROAD JUMP. CINDER POUNDERS Wyoming trackmen finished second be- hind Colorado University in the Eastern Division Conference track meet after win- ning a triangular meet with Denver and Colorado State, winning a dual meet with Colorado State, tying Colorado Aggies 70 to 70, and finishing third in the Colorado Relays. The Pokes waged a tight battle with Aggies every time they met. Besides tying in the dual meet, Wyoming beat Aggies .3 of a point, 42.7 to 42.4 in the Eastern Divi- sional meet and beat them 15 4 to 15 for fifth place in the Big Seven conference meet in Salt Lake. The opening meet of the season, the Michigan Relays of February 8, Burns, Rohn and Pearce participated but failed to place. In the Invitational Indoor Track and Field Meet at Boulder, Warren Capellan won the 35 pound weight throw and Frank Stine finished third in the septathlon. Af- ter winning the 50 meter dash, 50 meter high hurdles, tying for 1st in the high jump, placing third in the shot and fourth in the broad jump, Stine could only make 9 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, ruining his chances to win.  In the triangular meet, Wyoming made 58 y 2 points, Denver 51 l 2 and Colorado State 32. Ford and Ray tied for first in the pole vault; Stine won the high and low hurdles and 220 yard dash, and Phillips won the 440 and Lind won the 880. Other Wyoming men who placed were Burns and Dean, second and third in the mile; Rohn, third, shot put; Ford, second, 100 yard dash; Flinn, third, high jump; Zimmerman, third, 440; Felker, second in 220 and third, 220 low hurdles; Sullins, third, 880; Benton and Badley, 2nd and 3rd, two mile; Capellan, 2nd, hammer. Stine set three new Wyoming records in winning three events but bested his own time later in the season. Colorado State fell 8414 to 55 in a dual meet at Laramie. Wyoming took nine firsts with Capellan setting a new hammer record of 125 ft. 11 in., and Stine a new high hurdle mark of 15.2. Wyoming tracksters scored 7 points in the Colorado Relays to finish third be- hind Kansas State with 14 points and Colo- rado with 28 points. Stine finished second in the high hurdles with a time of 15.1 seconds. Two records fell in the dual meet be- tween Aggies and Wyoming that ended in a 70 to 70 tie. Capellan threw the hammer 126 ft. I0y 2 in., and Rohn threw the shot 45 ft. 8% in. and the discuss 135 ft. 8 in.; Front row: ZIMMERMAN, DEAN, BADLEY, BENTON, DUMBRILL, FRASER, McKANE, CREAGER, PHILLIPS, RAY. Back row: COACH RYAN, FELKER, LIND, MOSIER, JENSEN, STINE, CAPELLAN, YOUTZ, BURNS, FORD, ROHN, ASST. COACH PECK. WEARING DARK SUITS, KIRK FRASER, ROBERT SULLENS, AND DICK LIND BEGIN THE 880 AGAINST AGGIES. STRONG, (INSIDE) CAM, WON, LIND, SECOND. Stine set records in both the low and high hurdles and Ford set a new Wyoming 100 yard dash record of 10.1 seconds. Wyoming finished second in Eastern Di- vision meet behind Colorado. Rohn won the discuss and the shot put ; Stine won the high and low hurdles and Capellan won the hammer throw. In the Colorado State- Wyoming meet, the Cowboys won easily 82 to 58. Wyo- ming ' s point-getter Frank Stine pulled a muscle in the final Big Seven meet after running the best time in the qualifying heat of the high hurdles. Capellan set a- new record of 141 ft. 7 in., finishing third, while Rohn set a new Wyoming record of 46 ft. 314 inches as he finished third in the shot put. Lettermen in track were Frank Stine, Henry Rohn, Winfield Felker, Warren Capellan, Ralph Phillips, Richard Lind, Allen Benton, Daniel Stitlee, Roger You- tes, Oscar Ray, Roy Dean, Bruce Badley, Norval Johnson and Gene McKane. 1 OSCAR RAY PREPARES FOR A 3-POINT. ; PHILLIPS STEAMS HOME FIRST IN 440. Ill FORD BREEZES HOME IN 10.1 TO SET NEW 100- YARD DASH RECORD AGAINST AGGIES RUNNERS ARE CREAGER, WYOMING, CHRISTENSEN, CAM, FORD, AND MOSHER. FELKER AND STINE TAIL CHRISTENSEN IN 220. PHILLIPS WAITING FOR THE POP GUN. f 1 I 9 l.fiiff ' 112 BADLEY STREAKS PAST BENTON TO WIN 2 MILE. GAPPY WAVES GOOD-BYE TO THE SHOT. THAT CHRISTENSEN AGAIN! AGGIES COP MILE RELAY. 113 HANK BROWN ' S GOLF CLUB: Standing, DON FAG AN, JIM PIKL, LEO KOTTKE, ED COLLINS, WILLIS CLARK. Seated: DON BENOIT, JACK CHRIST, COACH BROWN, ED. SMITH. BIRDIE ' N PUTT Six men earned letters carrying the Wyo- ming golf laurels. Willis Clark, Leo Kot- tke, Don Fagan, Eddie Collins, James Pikl and Ed Smith battled their way over Gray ' s Gables, winning one meet in six. Wyoming ' s sole win was over Colorado A M at Laramie May 16. The Pokes out scored Aggies 19 to 8, Kottke, Clark, Fagan and Collins winning their matches. Fagan had low score of 73 for the day. Denver U. downed Wyoming 19 to 8 in the first meet April 18, although Pikl shot a 72 for medalist honors in the meet. Willis Clark won his match in the CU meet and shot second- low individual score as the Pokes went down 21 to 6. 114 S...S. ' BIRDIE N PUTT Kottle copped medalist honors at Ft. Collins, shooting a 74 to win his match 3 to 0, but other Pokes were off, Wyo- ming losing 20 to 7. Denver U. handed Wyoming their worst defeat of the season at Denver on May 3. Collins tied his match as Wyoming lost 24i 2 to 2i 2 . Victory against Colorado U. slipped away from Wyoming in the last match at Laramie, the Bluffs rallying to win the meet 15 to 12. In the eastern Divisional Championship at Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver, Wyoming placed fourth in team play be- hind Denver U., Colorado U. and Colorado A M. No Wyoming man received in- dividual honors. Hank Brown coached the Wyoming golfers. 115 PUNCHERS SKI With the blessing of good ski weather but handicapped by limited resources other than adequate ski slopes, the snow- boys were a constant threat in every ski meet in the Rocky Mountain Region. John McLellan, freshman skier from New Hampshire, developed into the best all-around point-getter for the Punchers. The three Skinner brothers from Pinedale, Grant Hagan and Bill Ashley rounded out the skiers that competed for University honors. The Outing Club with their extensive winter sports activities were a sustaining force behind skiing. In addition the ski classes conducted by the Physical Educa- tion Department helped develop many young skiers that will be wearing. Uni- versity colors in future years. The Puncher skiers competed in meets at Aspen, Arapahoe Basin Idaho Springs and trekked to Sun Valley over the Christ- mas holidays. « jt tj. v T f Iff- jr- r g ' j  - : M « ■ . i H f%d PK fV - BILL ASHLEY— ON THE MARK!! SLALOMING THROUGH THE GATE. SKINNER STARTS CROSS-COUNTRY. i • :-. .fcv V ' | ni r , t . OVER THE BRINK TOWARDS BROOKLYN LAKE You have to be a skier to know the thrill of skimming down a long slope with the clean, cold mountain air bringing a flush to your cheeks. And the long climb back up brings an ache to your back, in case the tow isn ' t running. Libbey Creek and the Summit ski areas attracted hundreds of University skiers every weekend; and the campus was spotted Monday mornings with sprained ankles, crutched Cowboys and limping gals who should have snow-plowed when they . . . whoops . . . WILL I MAKE IT OR WON ' T I??? TINY HAGEN MAKES LIKE A BIRD. DOWN THE ICE The brand new Wyoming Hockey team licked everybody in the conference except the champion Colorado College Tigers. Colorado University, Jackson and caught it from the Outing-elub backed hockey team. Besides the varsity competition, hockey developed into the most hotly contested feature of the intramural sports program. Kappa Sigma slipped by ATO to win the league championship with Allen and Wheeler leading play for the champs. Wal- gren and Dobner, who saw plenty of action in intercollegiate competition as well, led ATO puck-chasers. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon finished behind the Kappa Sigs and ATOs to lead the other six teams that com- peted in the ice league. Manager Bradley of the City Ice Rink cooperated in making skating facilities available during the hockey season, three games being played on many nights. S COWBOYS GANG UP ON C. C. ' S GOALIE. NEAT SHOULDER BLOCK. A TIGER RACES A POKE WHERE ' D THEY GO, GEORGE? ATO AND KAPPA SIG ' S SQUARE OFF FOR THE I-M HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP. THE GOALIE HAS EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL. INTRAMURALS Fraternity Park was alive with touch footballers during the fall competition. Phi Delta Theta emerged as fraternity league football champs, going through their five games undefeated. SAE finished second with a 4-2 record. In the independent competition, LDS went undefeated to beat out the Town Team with a 5-0 record compared to 4-2 for the TTs. In the school playoffs Phi Delts nipped the LDS men for the University champion- ship. LDS wasn ' t to be touched in basketball competition, breezing through the inde- pendent league without a scare and trounc- ing the frat champs, Phi Delta Theta, 52-38. The Phi Delta, ATOs, Kappa Sigs and Sigma Nu finished in a tie at the end of the regular season, the PDTs winning the frat circuit in the playoff. Hudson Independents finished second in the barb league ahead of three other teams. Ralph Phillips, Sig Chi, raced in ahead in the cross-country, beating SAE George Goble and four independents, Paul Zim- merman, Clark Allen, Dick Shanor and Dante Domenico. At the end of winter quarter -SAE led in I-M standings with 156.5 points. ATO was second with 154, Sigma Nu 152, PDT 143.5, Kappa Sig 143.5 and Sigma Chi 105, Sig Eps, Acacia and BTAs still below the hundred mark. STINE, SIGMA NU, OUTREACHES ATO ' S DOBNER. 119 MISS BERGSTROM SUPERVISORS PHYSIO-THEOPY. Department of Health and Physical Education for Women offers a variety of individual and team sports; modern, square, and social dancing; swimming, skiing, and horseback riding. It endeavors to give the women students, along with other appreciations, a degree of skill in these activities so they may use them in after school life for recreation. While the student is in college she may find enjoyment in competitive intra-mural play. The Women ' s Athletic Association conducts tournaments in basketball, tennis, bowling, volleyball, swimming, track and field, and softball. Intercollegiate events for women are held in rifle and skiing, and there are sports days in basketball and swimming when teams from the University of Wyoming and all the Colorado colleges and universities meet for friendly competition. This department also trains teachers of health and physical education in its four year major course. Its graduates are to be found in many Wyoming high schools. SfoeW MISS ROLOFF LOADS UP HER SKI CLASS. 120 AL-A-MANDE RIGHT. HUP— — TWO— THREE— FOUR HERE GOES A SWISHER IT ' S A DANGEROUS LIFE... 121 GRAPPLERS Coach Everett Lantz led his wrestlers through a great season with championship contenders developing from the 121- pounders up through the heavyweights. Veteran Harry Mangus returned to the mat to lead the team, along with Wayne DeSpaine and Frank Stary. After opening the season with a 31-2 drubbing of Colorado College, the national champions from Cornell College blanked Wyoming 26-0. The Punchers lost two straight before they rallied, one to Colorado State 17-8 and one to Colorado Aggies 16-11. Wyo- ming flattened Mines 31-0 and then fol- lowed up with a 19-9 drubbing handed Denver University. Aggies twisted Wyoming ' s arm 17-8 but the Lantzmen beat CU 24-5 in the final pre- conference. Back row: L. HAMBLIN, BALDWIN, PEART, MANGUS, PARTRIDGE. • Front row: C. ALLEN, ART ALLEN, FREEMAN, DESPAIN. • Kneeling: COACH LANTZ 122 Back row— COACH LANTZ, STAUSS, FEDERER, FARR, HOCHEVIC, WELLS, HARTMAN, REED, PICKETT. Middle row— BARKDOLL, STRAY, MERCER, MASON, JONES, McKANE, KORPONDIUS, KELLY, HIRASAWA. Front row — NOWLEN, HOLLAND, PEART, BALDWIN, A. ALLEN, PARTRIDGE, C. ALLEN, DESPAIN. Possibly the most exacting sport on campus, wrestling demands perfect physical con- ditioning, stringent training rules and hours of gruelling work. Lantz considers wrestling the most exacting science of all sports. Three conference championships came home to Wyoming this year. Harry Mangus successfully defended his 128-pound crown for the second time. Frank Stray captured the 145-pound conference wrestling title, and Louis Holland won top honors in the 175-pound class. Every Wyoming entry placed in the meet as the Cowboys copped second place behind Colorado Aggies in team competition. HARRY MANGUS, 128 POUNDER. CHUCK NOWLIN, HEAVYWEIGHT. WAYNE DESPAIN, 121 POUNDER. r 1    ««  ' . )■■£.. i .j|jJB B jppP ' y J0 r- ■ p m ■ % 1IB ' ' ' $m. 1U ' ; : ' ' mSf m 1 ' mrjg- P n] |a l 1 1 1 1 I A % i V . 1 sin JB 1 1 . i Back row: KRIZ, DONLIN. ROBBINS, FARRIS, WOODS, COACH STROUP. PHILLIPS, KLOCKSEIM, ROLLINS. Front row: HEUER, NELSON, NOLAN, TANKERS The Cowboy swimmers were rich in in- dividual stars with Jim Nolan and Jim Nelson but their lack of experienced divers cost them many meets. The Punchers beat Colorado Mines 45- 30 for their only win of the season, losing to Denver University 51-33 and 45-39, Colo- rado State 45-39 and to Colorado Aggies in two meets 61-23 and 51-32. Nolan swam Aggie star Abshire right to the bottom of the pool in one of the best races of the year in the Cowboy tank. JIM NOLAN. JIM NELSON. 124 f J J J 3r1 THE COWBOY HARRIERS WERE UNDEFEATED IN SKYLINE SIX COMPETITION. HARRY MANGUS AND BRUCE BADLEY PACED THE CROSS-COUNTRY STARS. Back row, left to right: MYRON LAYTON, R. TRACY, ORFANOS, DEAN, PHILLIPS, MANGUS. • Front row, left to right: LEE COVINGTON, JOHNSON, MOSHER, BADLEY, ZIMMERMAN, AND BENTON. WALT SCHEIBNER WON THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP IN BOTH THE PARALLEL BARS AND RINGS COMPETITION. BRUCE JENSEN TIED FOR THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP IN TUMBLING. Left to right: GAYLORD, SCHEIBNER, TAGGERT, FRASIER, MORROW, JENSEN, AND COACH BUS CARROLL. JOHN BAILEY, DICK HITT, LEONARD COFFMAN, AND HEAD COACH BOWDEN WYATT CHECK A MOVIE OF LAST FALL ' S GAMES. COACH OF CHAMPIONS, EV SHELTON, DIAGRAMS A PLAY FOR FRESHMAN COACH ORLAND WARD. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GLENN J. JACOBY (right) MAPS FUTURE PLANS WITH ROY PECK, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC PUBLICITY. COWBOY CAGERS 1947-48 SEASON RECORD WYO OPP Eastern Washington 62 35 Eastern Washington 41 37 Colorado State 63 30 Colorado State 57 40 Tulane 30 44 Centenary 63 43 Rice (overtime) 50 48 Southern Methodist 39 41 Baylor 29 36 Hamline 55 42 Rice 56 43 Montana State 58 41 Montana State 54 39 Colorado A M 52 34 Utah 31 38 Brigham Young 39 45 Nevada 33 32 Nevada 53 36 Brigham Young 42 57 Denver 37 40 Utah State 46 40 Denver 46 44 Colorado A M 63 38 Utah State 39 27 Utah U 41 37 127 Standing, left to right: COACH EV SHELTON, JACK COTTON, JOHN PICH, JERRY REED, DORAN LUMMIS, KEITH RLOOM, and MANAGER PAUL MERCER. Sitting, left to right: LOY DOTY, MACK, PEYTON, JIM COLLINS, JOHN MANKIN, LEONARD LARSON, and ARNIE FLYNN. Coach Everett F. Shelton produced an- other great basketball team that won 18 games while losing seven, finished in a tie for second place in the Skyline Six Confer- ence, had the second best defensive record of any team in the nation, and received the District Seven bid to the National Collegi- ate Athletic Association tournament at Kansas City March 18-19. And the Sheltonmen were getting better as the season went on. Big John Pilch, stellar guard from Thermopolis, Wyoming, was named to every recognized all-confer- ence team. Pilch was a major factor in the team ' s defensive strength, being rated as one of the best rebounders in the nation. Pilch won the Puncher scoring with 231 points. Four other sophomores besides John Pilch were developed by uncanny Shelton, who, added to experienced Mack Peyton and Team Captain Jimmy Collins, pro- duced the best team in the conference by season ' s end. Loy Doty, Jerry Reed and John Pilch were sophomore first-stringers, while Leonard Spook Larson and Keith Bloom played lots of ball for the Pokes. 128 Standing, left to right: COACH ORLAND WARD, EARL HOBBS, ORIS CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN HUGHES, ART BUNKER, DALE MONTGOMERY, KEN NEILSON. Sitting, left to right: JOE LATHROP, VERNE GALE, JACK STOREY, JIM STOREY, JACK DOLPH, LOUIS DOWNEY, CHRIS ELIOPOLUS, and MANAGER AL KETCHUM. John Mankin, Arnie Flinn, Doran Lum- mis and Jack Cotton complete the Puncher squad that scored 1,178 points during the regular season against 986 for their oppo- ments. The average game score was 4 . 12 points per game for Wyoming and 39.4 for her opponents. Wyoming opened the season with a pair of games away from home with Eastern Washington State, winning both contests. In the first game Peyton led the way with 17 points for a 62-35 trouncing over the Staters at Billings. Collins hit for 12 points and Pilch added 11. The next night Wash- ington State came back tough, but lost a rough game to Wyoming 41-37. Peyton, Doty, Collins and Pilch hit for ten, nine, eight and seven points, respectively. The high-riding Punchers tucked away two more non-conference triumphs with easy wins over Colorado State, 63-30 and 57-40. Jack Cotton and John Pilch tallied 26 points between them in the first game and Peyton led in the second with eight marks. LOY DOTY COMES IN FROM BEHIND DOTY AWAY ON A FAST BREAK... ■= ■1 Wyoming swung down South on a seven- game series during the Christmas holidays, which included the Oklahoma City Invita- tional Tourney. After splitting a pair of pre-tourney games, losing to Tulane 44-30 but beating Centenary 63-43, Wyoming won a thrilling tournament opener from Rice University, 50-48, in an overtime period. The Punchers dropped a heartbreaker to Southern Methodist University, 41-39, in second round tourney play, but were ice cold in losing to Baylor in the last tourna- ment game, 36-29. Wyoming tucked away two more vic- tories before coming home, handing Ham- line a 55-42 lacing and then winning deci- sively over Rice again, 56-43. The Punchers opened their play on the half-acre after the holidays with a pair of easy triumphs over Montana State Uni- versity, winning by very similar margins in both games, 58-41 in the first and 54-39 in the second. I 1 Sll k Jfcfcv Kg? ' vf H HHBF B W M ( ' . wBBa ' if wm m 9QD9tt£ l ' ' £ J0 R bW c hIhs JOHN PILCH LAYS UP A BUCKET. REF TWEETS AS SPOOK GOES DOWN VERN GARDNER HOOKS IN A LEFT HANDER. Colorado A. ana M. fell before the Cow- boys in the first conference game of the season, Wyoming romping to a 52-34 vic- tory on the Aggies ' court at Ft. Collins. The greenness of the Punchers began to show in the next few games. Wyoming lost four straight conference contests in a row, broken only by a pair of non-league wins over Nevada University. The Shelton men tightened up and the ball just wouldn ' t cut the strings. ITS PILCH ON A FAST BREAK.. LOOK LIKE A FOUL PILCH SHOOTS OVER. LARSON SAYS NO ' EVERYBODY ' S HURTING. 132 MANKIN LOSES VAN NOY DOTY SHOOTS UP FROM THREE BYU MEN. First the defending champion Utah Uni- versity Redskins took the Pokes into the fold on the half-acre, 38-31, and the to-be- crowned champion Brigham Young Cou- gars followed up with a 45-39 edge a week later- After Nevada fell 33-32 and 53-36, Wyoming lost a free-scoring contest to Joe Whiteside ' s BYU Cougars, 57-42. In the last slump game of the season, Denver University squeaked by Wyoming at City Auditorium 40-37 in a tight ball game. Wyoming tried only 35 shots in los- ing to the Pioneers. But that was the end of the slump. With a conference record of only one win and four losses, Wyoming had been written off by the experts and counted out of the con- ference contention. But the determined Punchers started hit- ting their stride in true championship style as of old, and accomplished the impossible, beating Denver and Colorado Aggies on the half-acre, and winding up the season with a pair of great triumphs over Utah State and Utah University away from home. Denver was outclassed 46-44, and Wyo- ming rode rough shod over CAM the next night, 62-39. Mack Peyton hit a tremendous last minute shot from the corner against D.U. that put Wyoming ahead 45-44, and then Mack iced the game with a last second free shot. PEYTON HAS IT Ikk P THE FARMERS DIDN ' T KNOW LARSON WAS SO FAST . . . SPOOK AWAY FOR A SET-UP. After failing to score a basket against Utah State in the first ten minutes of play, the calculating Punchers caught afire, over- came an 11-1 lead, and then held the Farm- ers to seven points the second half as Wyo- ming won easily, 39-27. John Pilch led the scoring with 15 points. In the final all-deciding game with Utah, the Punchers shined as a team and as indi- vidual stars completely eclipsed the Utah aces, Arnie Ferrin and Vern Gardner. Wyoming took an eariy lead and held it all the way. Leading at half time, ,, the Shelton men played near-perfect ball to keep the lead, winning 41-37. Arnie Ferrin hit only one basket off Loy Doty, and Gardner made a single field goal off John Pilch and Jerry Reed. Reed hit for nine points, Pilch was tremendous in scoring 14, and Collins and Peyton played their best games of the year in setting plays and bottling the Utes. Len Larson hit two long ones and a set-up plus a free shot for seven priceless points. The 41-37 victory gave Wyoming a three- way tie for second with Denver and Utah. And the NCAA selection committee voted Wyoming as representative to the Kansas City post-season tournament, despite loud wailing and gnashing of teeth by Utah ' s Vadel Peterson. The most wonderful single fact about the great 1947-48 Puncher cage team is their youthful determination. Even in finishing another successful season, the fans could feel with Ev Shelton that the potentialities of the young team had hardly been tapped. A great 1947-48 basketball season points towards a greater year coming up. 134 5e 2 O i. - ■: ::,: ■- ■ ' ■ ;■ ' .. mggggrr:- 135 LT. COL. FRANK R. LOYD, Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics MILITARY DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Lt. Colonel Clifton Pyle (USAF) Lt. Colonel Anthony H. Ortenzi (T ' C) Captain Philip O. Doornbos (USAF) Captain Robert H. Phillips (Inf.) Captain Frederick H. Johnson (Inf.) 1st Lieut. Hugh A. Cronk (USAF) 1st Lieut. Lawrence M. Thomas (Inf.) The University recognizes that prepara- tion for national defense is one of the im- portant obligations of citizenship, and that qualities of patriotism, loyalty, dis- cipline, leadership, and respect for con- stituted authority, inculcated by proper military training, are valuable in char- acter building and an asset to the gradu- ate. New conditions met the returning post- war corps of cadets. The war years had cut deeply into the ROTC enrollment. However, by the second post-war year, 1947-1948, the total ROTC enrollment had jumped to 397 cadets. New training aids and equipment were acquired, enabling the cadet to obtain a working knowledge of military developments during World War II. In extra-curricular activities such as homecoming, athletic activities, and the arrival of the Friendship Train , the military Department offered its whole- hearted support. The ROTC Unit at the University con- sists of the first and second year basic students, for whom ROTC is a compulsory requirement, and advanced course students who elect advanced training leading up to a commision in the organized reserves. The departments of the Army and the Air Force, as a result of the 1946-1947 an- nual inspection, gave the University of Wyoming ROTC Unit a rating of Excel- lent, the highest rating authorized. Non-Commisioned Officers M Sgt. William H. Smith (AGD) M Sgt. Max T. Leonard (USAF) M Sgt. Anthony H. Mclntyre (T C) M Sgt. Richard L. Long (T C) T Sgt. George A. Boley (USAF) S Sgt. Eugene P. Whitney (Inf.) S Sgt. Ira R. Trout (T C) 136 O ' er the land of the free  ..-■ and the home of the brave The elite of the hup-two-three-four hoys at the University of Wyoming are to be found among the members of Scabbard and Blade, a combination social and honorary organization composed of scho- lastically qualified members of all branches of ad- vanced ROTC. Captained this year by Byron Fore- man and sponsored by Lt. Col. Anthony Ortenzi, Co. E, 7th Regiment, Scabbard and Blade really polish- es up the brass and puts on full dress parade for the annual Military Ball which is held spring quarter. The organization is designed primarily to promote better understanding of military problems on the campus, ie. wouldn ' t it be softer out on Prexy ' s if there was just a tuft of grass here and there, and isn ' t there anything to be done about the 60 mph. winds roaring across the Laramie Plains. CADET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Left to right first row: KEELAN, R. G. Second row: WILLIS, R. W.; FOREMAN, B. L.; HAGEN, H. A.; JONES, H. F.; DEARDORFF, W. L.; Third row: PFARR, D. R.; HANIFY, J. C; CHRISTENSEN, H.; CULLENS, V. R.; EKLUND, J. C; SCHMEHL, S. P.; MULLER, G. W.; Fourth row: KIMSEY, D. E.; CLARY, A. G.; BAGGS, F. T.; HULTZ, G. E.; ZAKIS, W. N.; RAMOS, F. M.; LOUDON, J. D.; Fifth row: ROLLINS, H. E.; BEARDSLEY, D. E.; KINCAID, R. C.; KINNISON, G. V.; RASMUSSEN, L. H.; McBRIDE, J. K.; BOYER, D. L.; Sixth row: NICHOLAS, T. L.; MULLER, E. F.; PATTER- SON, R. A.; PARKER, K. M.; HOLOWICH, J.; BRACK, W. T.; LAYTON, M. J.; HULSE, W. H. Not present for picture; KEEVERT, W. F.; BALDWIN, D. T.; CARROLL, M. L. SCABBARD BLADE Left to right first row: WILLIS, R. W.; HULSE, W. H.; CHRISTENSEN, H.; FOREMAN, B. L.; HAGEN, H. A.; DEARDORFF, W. L.; Second row: CLARY, A. G.; BAGGS, F. T.; MULLER, G. W.; KINNISON, G. V.; RAMOS, F. M.; KINCAID, R. L.; SCH- MEHL, S. P.; Third row: BEARDSLEY, D. E.; EKLUND, J. C; PARKER, K. M.; MULLER, E. F.; KEELAN, R. G. Fourth row: CULLENS, V. R.; LAYTON, M. J.; McBRIDE, J. K. m K mi..! • w CAPT. PHILIP DOORNBOS Manager of Rifle Team ROTC Rifle Team Front row— left to right: RICHARD L. HORSCH, DEXTER E. KIMZEY, JOHN D. LOUDON, WALTER C. MILLER. Back row— left to right: RUSSELL L. KINCAID, LEON ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM FARRIS. T SGT. GEORGE A. BOLEY Rifle Team Coach -N.. ROTC Band ■ .;,,,,,, ., ..,,. Renewed interest was shown in marks- manship activity this year. Tryouts for team qualifications indicated the interest held by the student body, and those select- ed for concentrated marksmanship firing and training have upheld the standards which characterize this sport. Left to right: BEVERLEY HAINES, JEAN CHRISTENSEN, PEGGY OTIS. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM Front row— left to right: ALICE LEE MANKIN, BEVERLEY HAINES, PEGGY OTIS, HELEN MASON. Back row— left to right: MARGOT A. PLUME- LET, VIRGINIA GRANDY, RUTH GRAVES. Three Rifle Teams — Varsity, ROTC and Girls — represent the University of Wyo- ming in scheduled matches. In addition to locally fired pistol Matches, the teams traveled to other schools for Shoulder-to- Shoulder matches. Those individuals of the three respective teams who qualify by virtue of their participation and scores re- ceive the University ' s award recognition. RICHARD L. MORSEN LEON ZIMMERMAN CARL E. NELSON GEORGE C. EARLEY VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Front row— left to right: CARL E. NELSON, GEORGE C. EARLEY, GREGG C. LUSBY, CLARK SMITH. Back row— left to right: KENNETH W. HOWELL, CHARLES F. MORRE JR.. BRUCE L. MASSEY. ' Preparing ' ' Planning ' ■SRPV 140 ' Fighting ' Vf sl v 1 ' V. ' • - « . . If- i INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO i i ATHLETES The muscle-bending group is led By football players, and of course The last remaining basketeer From Shelton ' s champs of yesteryear. There ' s Connor, Loop, and Chenoweth And Scotty Welsh from football; With Johnny Davis ' brain and brawn Abetting foeman ' s downfall. W-Y-O-M-I-N-G Jim Collins stands alone, bereft — Of those who used to aid him, And Capellan is complaining still That that last effort slayed him. The weaker sex was active, too Tho ' mostly in the parlor With few exceptions joining in The P.E. games with ardor. There ' s Scriffin, Underwood, and Wolf Protesting aching muscles, And Minnick out with Evy Brown A-building up corpuscles. Or Christensen on mountain slopes Upon two chunks of lumber And Stockhouse wishing she could stay In her own bed and slumber. PACK THEM IN LIKE SARDINES ' ■■■ ■ :■ SPRING THAW ON PREXY ' S PASTURE . . BONGO-BONGOBONGO (CO-ED BALL) m rf ' ■ ?. I m 1 1 1 1 TjurtTLnr THE GREEK WAV ' r jrLx r ijr m HAMILTON TLTUXTLTUT I i ■ i NORTON ■mn Row 1, left to right: NELSON, RUNDIN, RECHARD, BAGGS, FUHRER. Row 2, left to right: ROBERTSON, COPENHAVER, SALISBURY, KELLY, HARRIS, SAWYER. Row 3, left to right: PATTERSON, SHEPHARD, DINNEEN, HITCHCOCK, BROCKLEY, NIELSEN, FROGGATT. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Meeting regularly in the Student Union, campus of the Uni- versity of Wyoming, city of Laramie, State of Wyoming we find the representatives of the various groups of young Apollos on the University campus. (Note to other colleges: we too have men on our campus.) This representative group is probably more widely known as the Inter Fraternity Coun- cil and consists of two members from each organized frater- nity group on the campus, and the Council in turn provides one member for the Student Senate. The purpose of the group is aimed toward closer cooperation between frater- nities (which members of the fraternities promptly take to heart and demonstrate their good will by stealing other peo- ple ' s front doors and Christmas trees.) Big shin-dig of the year for this group is the Inter Fraternity Ball held spring quarter. Bob Kelley was this year ' s gavel master. 144 ROBERT KELLY, President Row 1, left to right: HAYES, DUNN, STOCKHOUSE, SORENSEN. Row 2, left to right: BOWER, HILL, REED, SCAMMAN, CORTHELL, CANESTRINI. To aid in keeping the feet of the six busy groups of young Greek women on the campus traveling in their appointed paths is the responsibility of the two Pan Hellenic Councils at the University of Wyoming. Representatives elected from each of the Greek social organizations make up the council, the Senior Pan Hellenic being composed of the older co- eds and the Jun- ior Pan Hellenic designed to train the neophites for later re- sponsible positions. So far the Pan Hellenic councils have ably averted any open feuds between all young ladies concerned whether they be contending for cups, beauty queens, class of- fices, or just plain dates. Lois Stockhouse has been the able director of the Senior Pan Hellenic group while Toria Field has held the reins of the Junior council. SENIOR PANHELLENIC LOIS STOCKHOUSE, President TORIA FIELD, President JUNIOR PANHELLENIC I Row 1, left to right: DUNN, HUMBERT, OLIVER, FIELD, CREAGOR. Row 2, left to right: SCHILT, STOREY, CHISHOLM, SMALL, DAY, STEPHENS. ALICE LEE MANKIN, President. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Those girls (and dates . . . tsk! tsk!) who are seen each spring taking off for the hills in formal attire et al are the Alpha Chi ' s. When these gals take off on a party, they really take off and go ' way far out there in the mountains where they can holler and yell all they please to ease thos.e pent-up spirits. This, of course, depends greatly on the chaperones for the occasion, but then it is a real nice thought. The only trouble the Alpha Chi ' s seem to have about much of anything is concerned with a house which they have been planning on build- ing ever since they can remember, but they only have a small scale model to show as yet. The poor kids have been trying to get building permission so that they could get up in the park with the rest of the people ( ? ) for years. Well ... so it goes . . . Wyoming ' s chapter of Chi Omega, Beta Kappa, was installed on the University campus in 1930. They list among their Wheels such people as Alice Lee Mankin, president of the chapter as well as Phi Gamma Nu; Toria Field, prexy of Junior Pan Hellenic Council; Alice Dixon, treas- urer of Spurs; and Joanne Small, student senator representing Spurs. t-1 , ' ijU ' iHBBwfeijgi Jean Ainsworth Avis Dixon Sheila Bloesch Kathryn Engstrom Evelyn Bower Toria Field Shirley Bower Jeanne Graham Jayne Corbridge Betty L. Halliwell Karlene Coughlin Vivian Innes Ann Jenne Barbara Johnson Loma Jean Lehner Carlah Lytle Mary E. McCauley Julie McConnell Mabel McCullough Helen Mores Jean Mund Florence Peck Betty Persson Helen Reed Axn Ruthe Rollins Ruth Saathoff Mary Sabin Pat Setterburg Joann Small Mary J. Stephens M. Sunby Nila Sylvester Beverly Walker Dorothy Watt Lois Wood J. Wymore SIX YOUNG ALPHA CHI ' S SITTING ON STEPS JUST A SITTING AND A SMILING— TREES JUST A STANDING AND A SMILING— ROSTER THE NEW LOOK???? Jean Ainsworth Sheila Bloesch Evelyn Bower Shirley Bower Jayne Corbridge Karlene Coughlin Avis Dixon Kathryn Engstrom Toria Field Jeanne Graham Betty Lou Halliwell Vivian Innes Ann Jenne Barbara Johnson Loma Jean Lehner Carlah Lytle Mary Ellen McCauley Julie McConnell Mabel McCullough Alice Lee Mankin Helen Mores Jean Mund Florence Peck Betty Persson Mrs. Jeannette Pikl Betty Jane Prahl Helen Reed Ruthe Rollins Ruth Saathoff Mary Sabin Pat Setterburg Joann Small Mary Jane Stephens Marguerite Sundby Nila Jean Sylvester Beverly Walker Dorothy Watt Lois Wood Jacqueline Wymore gp % ■■ ■ mSjCj £ — [ ' ' JmzZXT- §r£|S5 :iia. ■ %■ «! HUMBLE ABODE ON GRAND- CHI OMEGA Situated on the Lincoln Highway (and what more could you ask . . . to live in a house by the side of the road ) are the Chi O ' s. From their vantage point they may watch the hustle and bustle of the world in quiet seclusion, if you don ' t mind the rumble of busses, etc., on into the night that is. Also the Chi O ' s are ideally located to get in on serenades (especially if they follow a party) both coming and going. The boys would feel that it would be a shame if they were to pass any sorority house on such an occasion without ample salute, no matter how late the hour. Small, if unrehearsed, floor shows have at times been presented for the benefit of these girls . . .. tap dances and all. Psi Delta chapter of Chi Omega was in- ducted into the student life of the Uni- versity in 1933. Among the prominent lead- ers in Chi Omega (which there are plenty of) we hasten to list Beverly Hoel, presi- dent; Marian Serif fin, woman athlete as well as Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, and editor of the 1948 Student Directory; Hazel Underwood, Who ' s Who and Mortar Board, and also on the Student Senate; Lois Stock- house, president of Pan Hellenic Council and Home Economics Club; and Gloria Sebastian, pianist. :::: : Doris Barnard Jimmie Beal Adele Guffy Marie Bastian Marge Betere Beverly Hoel MARIE HILDEBRAND President. Margie Glover Jean Julio Audrey Kopriva Verdelia Lindsay Margaret McCullough Nellie Maggard Catherine Lynch Alma Maninfier Beverly Lyon Lois Mottonen Jeannine McAllister Susan Reavely Joyce McCready Mary Alice Rose Aai Bertha Mae Sanders Blanche Sanders Diane Stephens Lois Stockhouse Margaret Sarvis Pat Tennyson Marian Scriffin Hazel Underwood Gloria Sebastian Marian Shaffner Rosemarie Warriner Gerry Watson ROSIER Doris Barnard Marie Bastian Jimmie Beal Margo Botero Donna Jean Breeden Mary Beth Carney Janet Elarth Marian Evanovich Margie Glover Adele Guffy Marie Hildebrand Beverly Hoel Carolyn Hollister Donna Beth Hovey Janet Jayne Jean Julio Audrey Kopriva Verdelia Lindsey Catherine Lynch Beverly Lyon Jeannine McAllister Isabel McClaren Joyce McCready Margaret McCullough Nellie Maggard Alma Maninfier Lois Mottonen Sue Reavely Mary Alice Rose Bertha Mae Sanders Blanche Sanders Margaret Sarvis Marian Scriffin Gloria Sebastian Marian Shaffner Shirley Smith Diane Stephens Lois Stockhouse Pat Tennyson June Thode Hazel Underwood Rosemarie Warriner Gerry Watson STUDYING???? V I 1 h i A 4m W. SATURDAY NIGHT ft a 1 ' v t ; ' j ■dp CUTE HASHERS. DID YOU GIVE? ONK!! PRINCE VALIANT? DELTA DELTA DELTA Armed with a dagger and a trio of tri- angles, these Tri Delts can fight their way out of anywhere. The dagger, we know what they could use for, but what do they do with the triangles . . . play marching tunes? Should make a fine-sounding musi- cal arrangement. Owing to their famous, if not notorious, record of partypartyparty these girls are welcome anywhere . . . where cheerio isn ' t a word of farewell but a place of gathering. Not to be outdone by other neighbors for methods of entrance and exit, there are, in the House of the Three Triangles, numerous and well-place d openings known as windows. The best thing to be done with windows in this case is not to be discovered in their immediate vicinity after 10:30 P.M. Delta Delta Delta was established on the Wyoming campus in 1913. Outstanding fellowship girls include B. J. Pyle, presi- dent; Joy Delatour, Homecoming Queen of 1947; Charmaine Petrich, elected most beautiful and most popular girl for 1947 at the spring Inkslinger ' s Ball; Margaret Hageman, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board and campus journalist who ranks with Nan Haight and Joan Scammon. Joan is also co-editor of Wyoming ' s newest journalistic baby, a campus magazine. V. J. Reckling is also one of the student journalists, and Ester MacLeod is the songbird for the Tri Delts. Florence Anderson Ruth Zulauf Harriet DeLapp B. J. PYLE, President. Dorothy Hulme Shirley Kaan Mary Louise Kastner Gwynne Keeney Mary Langheldt Molly Leaver Patricia Anne Lewis Laurene Lippold Esther MacLeod Jean MacGregor Dorothy Jo Manley Shirley Marlatt Lavona Memmer Barbara Moran Thelma Oliver Carlotta Osborn Peggy Otis Charmaine Petrich V. J. Reckling Barbara Reeves Inez Root AAA Edna Louise Royer Margaretta Smith Virginia Russ Nanette Talbot Frances Saunders Joan Thomason Joan Scammon Jean Simmons Marietta Trowbridge Jacy Wain Joan Smith Maxine Williams Marilyn Small Billye Zimmerman ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO SWEETHEART DANCE.. BEAUTY QUEEN??? ■; ' - . !« i j MARCHING ONWARD!! WHAT A SPOT FOR A PICNIC?? Florence Anderson Ramona Bath Margaret Boyer Carolyn Bratten Gertrude Butscher Jean Bylund Barbara Byrnes Ruth Carlson Lucille Clark Myrn Davis Harriett Delapp Joy Delatur Betty Engstrom Margaret Hageman Nan Haight Beverly Heckart Lois Heinz Dorothy Hulme Shirley -Kaan ROSTER Mary Louise Kastner Gwynne Keeney Minabelle Kerper Mary Langheldt Molly Leaver Patricia Anne Lewis Laurine Lippold Esther McLeod Jean MacGregor Dorothy Manley Shirley Marlatt Mary Melchar Lavonna Memmer Barbara Moran Thelma Oliver Carlotta Osborne Peggy Otis Charmaine Petrich B. U. Pyle Velma Jean Reckling Barbara Reeves Inez Root Edna Louise Royer Virginia Russ Frances Saunders Joan Scammon Jean Simmons Marilyn Small Joan Smith Margaretta Smith Nanette Talbot Joan Thomason Marietta Trowbridge Jacy Wain Maxine Williams Billye Zimmerman Ruth Zulauf • ...,■ AREN ' T WE BEAUTIFUL? KAPPA DELTA Using double window shades, bars on the doors, and living way down on Grand Ave- nue are the K. D. ' s. They have some strange neighbors, it seems, who from their vantage points have an excellent view of the house of Kappa Delta, and so when you see the Tau ' s and the Sig ' s wearing glasses you can be mighty sure it ' s nothing more seri- ous than a case of eyestrain. You ' ve tried for so many years, fellas, by now you ought to know you just can ' t see through shades. But then, when you stop to think of it, the K. D. ' s have a darn good view themselves. How about it, gals? Aren ' t those people across the alley interesting? The Rho chapter of Kappa Delta was established at Wyoming in 1913 and ranks third of the six sororities in date of instal- lation on the campus. Far away from the hustle and bustle (female) of the park, these young ladies have more of a chance to develop the serious side of the person- ality. We find among their number such prominent campusites as Alma Rubeling, Who ' s Who; Shirley Reeves, lady-in- waiting to the Engineer ' s Queen; Bobby Chisholm, chapter president; Edith Sardini and Shirley Day, journalists; and Carol Woods, who supplies the musical talent for the group. Julienne Annala Ardith Boodry Shirley Blair Betty Brown BOBBY CHISHOLM, Presi- dent. ' m Hortense Burton Gloria Canistrini Margaret Dempster Marjorie Dunn Mary Lou Chieslar Ruth Graves Mary Grace Chisholm Marjorie Creager Beverly Haines Ruth Harris Janet Dalzell Betty Henry Shirley Day Louanne Holland Pat Montgomery Edith Sardini Bertha Holmes Rita Jean Phillips Norene Welch Pat Janssen Shirley Reeves Helen Wilson Shirley Johnson Alma Rubeling Carol Woods ROSTER JULIENNE ANNALA SHIRLEY BLAIR ARDITH BOODRY BETTY BROWN CHARLOTTE BURNSIDE HORTENSE BURTON GLORIA CANISTRINI MARY LOU CHIESLAR MARY GRACE CHISHOLM ROBERTA JEAN CHISHOLM MARJOR1E CREAGER JANET DALZELL SHIRLEY DAY MARGARET DEMPSTER MARJORIE DUNN RUTH GRAVES BEVERLY HAINES RUTH HARRIS BETTY HENRY LUANNE HOLLAND - BERTHA HOLMES PAT JANSSEN SHIRLEY JOHNSON HELEN KAWOLOK PAT MONTGOMERY MARGARET MURRAY PHYLLIS MURRAY MARY JO PAULSON RITA JEANNE PHILLI SHIRLEY REEVES ALMA RUBELING EDITH SARDINI GERALDINE SCALLI EVELYN SCHEPP ALBERTA SMITH BOBBY SOULE NORENE WELCH HELEN WILSON CAROL WOODS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Over on fraternity row there is a house, t is a red brick house, with lotza girls liv- ng ( ? ) there. These girls wear a key . . . [this should not be confused with the Phi IBeta Kappa Key) . The theory offered to substantiate the presence of these key bear- rs is that they are around to play with the i TO ' s. However, that theory has been lestroyed now, cuz they (ATO ' s) got mad md picked up their marbles and went lome. Now it is rumored that the PDT ' s icked up the Kappa option and again we lear merry laughter and much hilarity on dection day emerging from the vicinity of he house of bricks. The wearers of the ' key have developed a complex about stepping on rugs, sitting on chairs, or any other living in a casual manner. Perhaps this is due to their aversion to Wyoming mud. Kappa Kappa Gamma was established on this campus in 1927. Prominent bearers of the key include Agnes Burns, president; Pat Hartzell, past president; Charlotte Wallace, senator, and head of student post office; Keating Murphy, Ideal Model; Dor- othy McKay, Who ' s Who and president of Mortar Board and Epsilon Psi; Connie Haynes, first place equestrienne - horse - driver in the Little International; Dede Hayes, Cheerleader; Joyce Tate, Student Director of University plays; and Phyllis Westlake, Publicity Chairman of the Rodeo Association. PAT CRANNEY HARTZELL, President. Connie Hayes Vannoy Agnes Burns Patricia Dineen Norma Bell Mardean Butler Jane Eaton Shirley Ellbogen Mary Gustin Mary Jean Finn Jacequeline Guth Patricia Fitch Virginia Lee Hayes Ida Lou Foreman Betty June Hill Patricia George Jeannine Hill KKr Margaret Gowdy Patricia Hubbard Antoinette Greei Eloise Laird Bonnie Beth Loyd Gloria Lynch Dorothy McKay Julia Malonek Jacqueline Martinez Peggy Modeer Connie Nelson Barbara Nicholson Greta Petz Helen Pheasant Kathleen L. Sanford Patricia Sorensen Joyce Tate Nan Vicars Charlotte Wallace Jeanne Wallin Phyllis Westlake Jeanne Wilson Keating Murphy Becky Taggart Ruth Wilson 1 JUST PLAIN PAT. UHM . . M . . M . . M . . M THE SIDEWALKS ARE CLEAN : - RUSHING, WHAT FUN????? ROSTER Norma Bell Florence Bertagnolli Dorothy Blankenship Ann Bradley Jean Brown Nancy Buck Agnes Burns Mardean Butler Joan Case Alma Cohee Arlene Daniel Eileen DeLong Gerry Derr Patricia Dineen Jane Eaton Shirley Ellbogen Mary Jean Finn Patricia Fitch Ida Lou Foreman Pat George Margaret Gowdy Antoinette Green Mary Gustin Jacqueline Guth Pat Cranney Hartzell Virginia Lee Hayes Carol Held Betty June Hill Jeannine Hill Patricia Hubbard Eloise Laird Bonnie Beth Loyd Gloria Lynch Dorothy McKay Julia Malonek Jacqueline Martinez Peggy Modeer Keating Murphy Connie Nelson Barbara Nicholson Virginia Pearson Greta Petz Helen Pheasant Margaret Reynolds Velda Jean Schultz Kathleen Long Sanford Virginia S. McBride Patricia Sorensen Becky Taggart Joyce Tate Bette M. Thompson Connie Hayes Vannoy Nan Vicars Charlotte Wallace Jeanne Wallin Phyllis Westlake Jeanne Wilson Ruth Wilson Pat Zerger NOT CAMERA-SHY.. MOBBED! ! PI BETA PHI JANET WATT, President. I got a brain, you got a brain, all Prexy ' s chillun are Pi Phis? Holding a 99-year lease on the Sig Ep garage and a debatable six-year option on the Scholarship Cup, the Pi Phi ' s exist on this campus. That ' s news? These lil gals insist on taking trips on toy balloons ... to defray expenses on trips to Denver. Some of these arrow girls have even been known to go out on a date (with a man) without their ever-lovin ' texts. To the peoples of the world I say . . . It should happen to a Pi Phi. And what do you use for fire escapes? It ' s a good thing that there never has been a fire in the Pi Phi house, ' cause half of the girls running down the fire escape would meet the other half sneaking up . . . on the other hand that might prove inter- esting. Wyoming Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established on the University of Wyo- ming campus in 1910 and ranks first in the date of installation on the campus. Their star boarders include President Janet Watt ; Martha Ballantyne, Who ' s Who and Mortar Board; Helen Hamm, cheerleader; Mary Borchsenius, president of Phi Sigma Iota; Betty Ellen Hill, engineer and stu- dent senator; Donna Jean Frey, Who ' s Who and Mortar Board, and president of Theta Alpha Phi; Jean Christensen, secre- tary of the Student Senate; Ann Schmidt, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, and editor of the 1948 WYO; and Mary Jean Wolf, Grid- iron Red Hat winner and Copy Editor of the 1948 WYO. Rosemarie Anselmi Beverlv Carroll Beverly Badley Marguerite Carroll Martha Ballantyne Jean Christensen Mary Borchsenius Peggy Corthell Mary Breslin Lois Del Monte Sue Ellen Buchanan Ann Dinneen Ann Bylund «af Nancy Edwards Betty Ellen Hill Barbara Jones Mary Anne Foreman Donna Jean Frey Peggy Hitchcock Evelyn Holmes Marilyn Kershisnik Shirley Laughlin Patricia Gill June Humbert Celeste Lavin Marilyn Gutz Elaine Hurst Jeannette McCarthy 1IB0 Helen Hamra Mary Jean Harris Lois Janowski Norma Mae Johnson Laughing Face Mars- Demaris Miller ton Marce Lee Nelson Shirley Sorensen Kathleen Norris Lindy Lou Storey Mary Lou Roper Velma Walker Lavonne Rounsevell Meredith Wallace Rosemary Schilt Jean Watson Simon L. Schmidt Mary Jean Wolf Glenna Sorensen Shirley Wright ROSTER Rosemarie Anselmi Beverly Badley Martha Ballantyne Mary Borchsenius Mary Breslin Sue Ellen Buchanan Ann Bylund Beverly Carroll Marguerite Carroll Jean Christensen Peggy Corthell Laura Lee Dakin Lois Del Monte Ann Dinneen Nancy Edwards Mary Anne Foreman Donna Jean Frey Patricia Gill Marilyn Gutz Helen Hamm Mary Jean Harris Betty Ellen Hill Peggy Hitchcock Evelyn Holmes June Humbert PEOPLE WHO SIT ON WET GRASS . . . ROSTER Elaine Hurst Lois Janowski Norma Mae Johnson Barbara Jones Marilyn Kershisnik Shirley Laughlin Celeste Lavin Jeannette McCarthy Nancy Marston Demaris Miller Marce Lee Nelson Kathleen Norris Mary Lou Roper Lavonne Rounsevell Rosemary Schilt Ann Schmidt Glenna Sorensen Shirley Sorensen Lindy Lou Storey Velma Walker Meredith Wallace Jean Watson Jpnet Watt Mary Jean Wolf Shirley Wright MERRY, MERRY, XMAS!! 162 VARSITY VILLAGERS A small but close knit group of girls on the University of Wyoming campus are the Varsity Villagers. Living out in town (which incidentally is a pretty fine idea in some cases . . . such as if there is a small party) these girls have formed their own aggregation and hold formals, parties, pic- nics, and the other etceteras which go to make college life interesting. These girls, living as they do away from the campus, have an organization which participates actively in University affairs and functions well within itself. Heading the organization for the 1947- 48 year is Lessie Beverly. LESSIE BEVERLY MAE ANDREN LOIS HARRELL JULIA KOKEH LILA F. BRAMWELL HELEN HENTHORNE JEAN MARYHART MYRA FLAHARTY GERALDINE JOHNSON MARY RATHWELL A FEW OF US- AND MORE- ROSTER MAE ANDREN LESSIE BEVERLY LILA FERN BRAMWELL MYRA FLAHARTY LOIS HARRELL HELEN HENTHORNE LILA JEAN HOLLAND GERALDINE JOHNSON POLLY KITCHEN JULIA KOKESH JEAN MARYHART T. D. OLIVER MARY ROTHWELL EDITH RENNICK HOPE VODEHNAL ANNE WALLIS MILLICENT WILSON AND MORE- 164 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Owner of a palatial home far surpass- ing most others at Wyoming is the L.D.S., or if you must use those difficult names, Lambda Delta Sigma. Though the house is not in the park , it stands in splendor on Grand Avenue . . . with windows ' n everything! The idea of an L.D.S. Organ- ization originated, not in Wyoming, but way down south in the land of Gardner and Ferrin . . . that ' s Utah. Organized by Mormon students at the University of Utah in 1936, the Wyoming Alpha and Omega chapters were established at Wyoming in 1937 (fast work!). The mention of two chapters may confuse our more addle- brained friends and so we hasten to men- tion the fact that the Alpha chapter is the fraternity chapter of L.D.S. and the Omega chapter is the sorority section of the group. Yvonne Gardner Clark and Linne Olsen are the 1947-48 presidents of this split entity . . . L.D.S. LINNE M. OLSON, Alpha Presi- dent. YVONNE CLARK, Omega Presi- dent. Caroline Allen Robert Barkdall Dee Anderson Wilda Barrus Elva Anderson Marjorie Blackburn Jim Anderson Ronald Brownell Jessie Asay James Call Pearl Averett Dean Clark Rhea Baird Milford Cottrell Ruth Farmer Del Gardner Nola Jean Gardner Louis Hamblin Nadene Harris Garner Harston Louis Helewell Mary Hill Harold Hopkinson Renee Ingram Ellen King Shirley Lewis Donna McArthur Iris Mcintosh Norma McRae Kenny Nielson Ramona Neilson Shirley Neves Joyce Nissen Melvin Peart Lloyd Partridge George Peppinger Anthon Schwab Audra Smith Ilene Welch Arza Welch Kathleen Welch Marjeanne Stevens Robert Stevens Scott Welch Phil Whaley William Thatch Donna Zel Willis Rex Tolman Neil Workman LDS HOME OMEGA CHAPTER Beatrice Aagard Caroline Allen Elva Anderson Pearl Averett Rhea Baird Wilda Barrus Winona Bassett Joyce Black M. Blackburn Hortense Burton Yvonne G. Clark Lucille Clarke Ruth Farmer Nola Jean Gardner Nadene Harris Helen Hendersen Mary Hill Renee Ingram Dorene King Shirley Lewis Donna McATthur Iris Mcintosh Norma McRae Ramona Neilson Shirley Neves Joyce Nissen Audra Smith Helen Stevens Marjeanne Stevens Muriel Stevens Ilene Welch Kathleen Welch Donna Zel Willis Irene Willis Elaine Winters DREAM BOAT... MOST BEAUTIFUL IN HOMECOMING PARADE. SMILE AT THE BIRDIE . . ALPHA CHAPTER Dee Anderson Jim Anderson Jessie R. Asay Richard Asay Dick Baldwin Donald Baldwin Robert C. Barkdall Ronald Brownell Noel C. Burke James Call Lynn Chadwick Dean Clark Milford Cottrell Wayne Despain Melvin Fillerup Delworth Gardner Louis Hamblin Garner Harston Louis Hellewell Marion Henderson Louis Holland Harold Hopkinson Edward Horsley Donovan Jones Rex Kocherhans Gordon Mcintosh Kenneth O. Nielsen Linne M. Olsen Lloyd Partridge Melvin Peart George Peppinger Phil Reasch Anthon Schwab Robert Stevens Max Stock William Thatch Rex Tolman Vern Tolman Arza Welch Scott Welch Phil Whaley Robert Willis Neil Workman 9 9 - 167 ACACIA Merryll Bailey Kenneth Beaver George Freytag William Henry ROBERT KELLY, Ven- erable Dean. Still coming under the heading of new- comers to the University of Wyoming campus are the Acacia ' s, who nonetheless throw some lovely parties. Installed only in the year 1947 (A.D.) the boys are just getting a start. Living in a house on Uni- versity, we note that there is an abundance of Ag students in the frat which fact, we presume, is due to the proximity of that locale to the Ag school. It saves shoe leath- er. Besides, the boys are a little bashful as yet and have not gotten to the stage of entering into the friendly little games (you dig up my lawn and I ' ll paint your house, the wrong color) of the other young men on campus. The Acacia ' s are the only organized men ' s group who do not come under the heading of a Greek letter fraternity. They are backed as a Masonic group. Prominent members include president Bob Kelly, who is also president of Interfraternity Council; cartoonist and journalist Win Hungate; and scholars Wallace Moon and Wally Conover. Not bad, we ' d say, for so short a period of existence. Howard Campbell Roy Conover Charles Creager Roy Dean Larry Dunlap Albert Fishburn Dale Fuehrer Glenn Graham David Guschewsky Roland Hart Ted Hartung James Hawkins Jack Holaway Richard Hughes Win Hungate George Inkster Cliff Jacobs John Jacobs Paul Kotschwar Robert Robinson Charles Mankin Russell Sandercock Keith Raitt Doy Whitlock Wayne Anderson David Wilde m 4 r i W LET ' S SEE— JH flMk?i ? ■ It- ' TWINS? YOU SCARE ME TOO GO ON OUT AND ICE SKATE . . . ' ■■mm ,H B rP i m v V jJ M i T El V sJNB ROSTER Wayne Anderson Merryll Bailey Kenneth Beaver Howard Campbell Harvey Carson Roy Conover Richard Cottrell Charles Creager Roy Dean Larry Dunlap Albert Fishburn George Freytag Dale Fuehrer Glenn Graham David Guschewsky Roland Hart Ted Hartung James Hawkins William Henry Jack Holaway Richard Hughes Win Hungate George Inkster Cliff Jacobs John Jacobs Melvin Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Kelly Paul Kotschwar Ellis Livingston Charles Mankin Charles Middlesworth Wallace Moon Wayne Moore Don Overy Thomas Page James Pikl Keith Raitt Robert Robinson William Ross Russell Sandercock Doy Whitlock David Wilde 169 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Oldest, bestest, mostest ' 1 and we quote the boys of Alpha Tau Omega, better known as the boys who wear curlers for their chests. Or perhaps they dash down monthly for a permanent. Who are we to decide. Known for spirits, ( and we real- ly mean this), voices, and house painting . . . which takes place with the paint tem- pered with other unmentionable sub- stances . . . the ATO ' s throw a . . . now there must be a word for it . . . let ' s just call it the Bowery Ball (spelled with a w), during winter quarter. Dark glasses prevail until the soft spring light makes things easier on the eyes. Wyoming Gam- ma Psi, installed in 1913 boasts such prom- inent personalities as President Gene Smith . . . the Sophomore class, Green- baum, Heiser and Johnson . . . Junior class secretary-treasurer, O ' Connell and senior senator Nimmo Taylor . . . Bob Hitchcock, Who ' s Who, Interfraternity Council and Alpha Kappa Psi. Hockey team members Walgren and Dobner. For further inform- ation consult the senior poem on promin- ent ATO ' s. James Anderson Ardis Bunker Jimmy Cox William Breslin Robert Burnett Robert Crum Wmwi GENE SMITH, President Calen Broeker Frank Cordiner Richard Condit  . t CJ Cfc .p rank Davis harles Gilpin ' on Jensen Robert Deweese Edwin Dobner William Drew Ted Duffy Harold Ellis Lloyd Evans Ernest Goppert Chas. Greenbaum John Glitz Norris Hartwell Harry Heins Ernest Heiser Norman Johnson William Jones Russell Keck David Keller John Kessler Fred Landeen Eugene Ewing James Gillum Robert Hitchcock Frank Hurtt Stephen Layman David Lowe ATO rary McConnell Alex Maser Paul Mercer Gunard Nelson Robert O ' Connell James Parkins Harry Reals R. Rittersporn Ray Roberts rordon Saunders Samuel Schmehl Thorton Schwoob Wesley Seamands Donald Sherard Thomas Smith Don Stewart Nimmo Taylor H. Therkildsen -eorge Tope David Tyndall Howard Walgren Warren Wallace Wm. Weatherill Ronald Whiston Vincent White Norman Wilks Phillip Wolf THEY MUST KNOW EACH OTHER ROSTER JOHN DOUGLAS ADAMS ARTHUR W. ALBRIGHT JAMES DONALD ANDERSON ROBERT LYLE BATH RAYMOND S. BLUNK WILLIAM BRESLIN, JR. GALEN BROEKER ALVIN BRUNGARD ARDIS BUNKER JOHN CARROLL CLAY RICHARD CONDIT JOHN S. CORBETT FRANK STUART CORDINER ROBERT WESLEY COSTIN JAMES M. COX ROBERT R. CRUM FRANK DAVIS JOHN S. DAVIS EDWIN DOBNER WILLIAM DREW GLENN EASTMAN HAROLD ELLIS LLOYD EVANS, JR. EUGENE EWING KIRK W. FRASER JOHN GARD JAMES GILLUM CHARLES BRUCE GILPIN ERNEST J. GOPPERT CHARLES GREENBAUM JOHN GUTZ NORRIS E. HARTWELL HARRY HEINS ERNEST E. HEISER ROBERT E. HITCHCOCK ROBERT HOLLAND RONALD W. HULL WHERE ' S DA FOOD????? LOOK! ! AN EMPTY CHAIR MUST OF JUST PLEDGED SOMEBODY- WELL IF IT AIN ' T TEX RIT TER ROSTER I FRANK HURTT DONALD JENSEN NORMAN V. JOHNSON WILLIAM RINER JONES RUSSELL KECK PAUL DAVID KELLER CHARLES KENDALL FRED H. LANDEEN STEPHEN LAYMAN DAVID M. LOWE GILEY R. McCONNELL ALEX MASER PAUL MERCER GUNARD NELSON ROBERT O ' CONNELL RALPH J. PARKINS HARRY C. REALS RICHARD RITTERSPORN RAY ROBERTS GORDON SAUNDERS SAMUEL SCHMEHL THORNTON SCHWOOB WESLEY SEAMANDS ROBERT SEIFRIED DONALD SHERARD CLARK A. SMITH EUGENE SMITH THOMAS SMITH NIMMO TAYLOR HENRY THERKILDSEN DAVID TYNDALL HOWARD WALGREN WARREN WALLACE WILLIAM T. WEATHERIL RONALD WHISTON VINCENT WHITE NORMAN WILKS PHILIP WOLF WHICH IS IT HEADS OR TAILS? STUFF FACES! ! YOUR BETA THETA ALPHA Still in there plugging (even if it has to be done from a Butler hut) are the Beta Theta Alpha ' s, who celebrate their first birthday this year. Due to their com- paratively new station on the campus and the lack of knowledge of the fraternity song for the chapter, the Beta ' s will prob- ably go down in the annals of Wyoming fraternity history as the Onion boys. There is nothing these boys love more than to be serenaded with lovely little songs, and in return they are hospitable and throw the good intentioned songstress, or song- stresses, in the nearest snowbank. Sweet boys. This nice but noisy little group is still working in the direction of national rec- ognition, aided by the outstanding per- sonalities of president and physicist, Bob Coulehan; football star and scholar, John Loop; and Red Christensen, aviator. BOB COULEHAN Fred Blume Daniel Christian C. Russell Christensen Frederick Christensen H. Paul Hallowell Bill Heinbaugh Donald Jacobs John Loop J. Vernon Petersen Sal Planeta Robert Shilling John ThoJe Howard Downer Gene Mead ROSTER Robert Beardsley Fred Blume Edgar Boner C. Russell Christensen Frederick T. Christensen Daniel Christian Robert Coulehan Howard Downer Roderick Dungan Henry E. Grunden H. Paul Hallowell William Heinbaugh Donald B. Jacobs John Loop Paul McGrath Gene Mead Lewis Moore George Muller Richard A. Patterson Bennett Pearce J. Vernon Petersen Sal Planeta D. Robert Shilling William Smith John Thode A QUIET LITTLE SOCIAL GATHERING BOA MODERNIZED BETA ABODE. WHOA— MULES— WHOA ! ! WINE? WOMEN, AND SONG IS THE BOOK THAT INTERESTING? KAPPA SIGMA We ' re not people to indulge in idle gos- sip, but we happen to know of a certain organized group of young men on the campus who have a skeleton in their closet. We wouldn ' t want to mention any names, but they reside in a palace, by camparison, in Frat Park and in Greek the name would be Kappa Sigma. We hope all will note the singular of the word closet, as we doubt that there are more than one or two such items in the whole expanse of their domain. The Kappa Sigs, with their share of notoriety in intermural athletics, are also noted for their pretty parties . Delta Gamma chapter was installed in the U.W. campus in 1921, and ranks fourth in the date of fraternity installations at Wyoming. Prominent wearers of the Star and Crescent are president Chuck Vivion; Don Koerting, pianist and composer; the male leads of the campus, Thompson, Mc- Cracken, and Bauder; Jim Collins, out- standing hoopster and captain of the 1947- 48 Cowboys; Dittman and Kilty, Kilty and Dittman, and need we say more; and final- ly those 1948 WYO photographers, Vern Vivion and Don Lieber. CHUCK VIVION, Grand Mast- er. George Allen Paul Bugas Don Cottrell Gene Bailey Murray Carroll Jim Crews Hugh Bailey William Carroll Bill Dineen obert Bauder dward Carson Robert Beckett Glen Cherry Bob Dittman Tom Hannum Bill Laramore Maurice Faler M. J. Hannum Bob Laramore Wayne Feltner Leslie Harnish Don Leiber Tom Gill Byron Hacker Allyn Henderson Clyde Howard Richard Lewis Bob McCraken F. Haddenhorst Don Hagood Jack Hahn Burt Huntington Charles Johansen Thomas Kilty Bill McCraken Charles Morrison George Mosher Verne Hale Don Koerting Don Murray Ed Murray Richard Sears Jim Nord Jim Norman Bill O ' Connell Paul Phillips Charles Pugh Charles Renshaw Joe Robinson Bill Scott Dana Sims Dick Sinclair Monte Skinner Clement Skinner Robert Skinner Greg Smith Langdon Smith Bob Thompson Bob Tichac John Traut Vern Vivion Don Wheeler Carl Williams Frank Williams Bob Zimmer ROSTER George H. Allen Gene Bailey Hugh Bailey Robert Bauder George W. Beatty Robert Beckett Robert Bentley Allan Benton Wayne Blackman Donald Boyer Richard Bradley Paul Breberick Marshall Broyles Paul Bugas Murray Carroll William Carroll Edward Carson Ned Carson Glen Cherry Malcolm Colberg James P. Collins Robert J. Connaghan Donald Cottrell James Crews Eugene Crowley Mark Dalley Richard Deland William Dinneen Robert Dittman Maurice Faler Wayne Feltner Thomas Gill Neil Goodrich William Gosch Byron Hacker Fred Haddenhorst Frank Hadsell Donald Hagood Jack Hahn Verne Hale Marshall Hannum Tom Hannum Leslie Harnish James Harris Allyn Henderson Clyde Howard Robert Howard Kenneth Hoy Theodore Hoy Burt Huntington Thomas Jackson Charles Johansen Richard Johnson Charles Kepler Thomas E. Kilty Donald Koerting William Lane Bill Laramore Robert Laramore Don Leiber Richard Lewis Robert McCraken William McCraken William Meckem Charles W. Morrison George Mosher Don Murray Edward Murray Jack Nelson James Nord James Norman James O ' Brien William O ' Conell Axel Ostlund Glenn Penland Paul Phillips Hawley Pixler Britain Poteet Charles Pugh Charles Renshaw Joe Robinson Gerald Salisbury Donald Scott William Scott Richard Sears Dana Sims Frank Sims Richard Sinclair Clement Skinner Monte Skinner Robert Skinner J. Greg Smith Langdon Smith Robert G. Smith William Swenson Robert D. Thompson Robert Thorn Michael Tichac John Traut Charles Vivion Vern Vivion Donald Wallace Jerry Wallin George Waters Donald Wheeler Carl Williams Franklin Williams Robert Zimmer WHO ' S THE LUCKY MAN ??? KAPPA SIG BUNGALOW . . . IS IT COLD ? DOESNT LOOK COLD HERE FORK OR FINGERS ? THE IPANA SMILE . 177 PHI DELTA THETA With their shields before them, the Phi Delts march . . . with their parties drag- ging behind them. Famed for their par- ties, smooth tactis in thievery and love (you get the girl, we pin her!) and sing- ing voices, the Phi Delta Theta mansion stands sedately (you heard me) a block from the house of the bearded men , whom the PDT ' s love dearly. The Phi Delts have a strong affinity for keys and you may see them almost any hour of the day conducting their search for such items. Since the Wyoming chapter was install- ed in 1934, Phi Delts have contributed im- measurably to campus affairs. Outstanding Phi Delts include Bud Daniels, Student Body President, Most Popular Man, Larry Tobin; Mel Fillerup, Student Manager of A.S.U.W.; Bob Thompson, Senior Class President and Dode Gerdom, campus character. BOB THOMPSON, President. Donald Baldwin Gerard Barrows Norval Brown R. B. Burtnes Robt. E. Creager Glenn Daniel A. DeBernardi Joe Donlin Russell Floan Freeman Geller David Fuller Leland Georg James W. Carey Joe Carey R. D. Copenhaver D. H. Cordiner W. E. Cosner John Donnell John P. Ellbogen Dale Faulkner Glenn Faulkner Mel Fillerup I - . M I A. onard Georges Paul Godfrey Jim Griffith Gene Gruden Grant Hagen Howard Hagen Warren Hagist Dick Hall in Hunton Dave Irwin Bruce Jensen Norvay Johnson Douglas Johnson Jim Jones John Kennedy K. Kennedy Lofgren Jack Logan Homer Mann Frank Mau Chas. Maxwell Don Meike Kenneth Miller Tom Mueller ZN Don Hinkle Arthur Larson Gerald Peterson hn Perrodin n Sewell m. Trumbull Bert Phillips Phil Shellinger Wm. Tschirgi Bill Pickering Don Steiger Dick Vetter George Rapp Frank Stine Harry Ward Paul Rechard Darrell Stitler Jack Warriner Bryce Reeves Carl Rollins J. C. Schuetz Bill Schwiering Paul Sturgess Jack Switzer Dave Tidball Phillip Trumbull Harmon Watt John Welsh George Wheeler Bob Zimmerer THE WHEELS SMILE PRETTY UGH!! ROSTER Donald J. Baldwin Donald M. Barnard Gerald C. Barrows Gordon H. Barrows Dale F. Bradbury J. Norvell Brown Keith O. Bruce Roger B. Burtness James W. Carey Joe M. Carey Edward N. Carollo Vincent E. Casey Ross D. Copenhaver David H. Cordiner Wendell E. Cosner Robert E. Creager William Daley Glenn R. Daniel Alfred DeBernardi Joe M. Donlin John W. Donnell John P. Ellbogen Dale Faulkner Glenn Faulkner Joseph Fillerup Russell A. Floan David R. Fuller Freeman Geller Leland Georgen Joseph L. Gerdom James Girty John H. Goodrich Richard Gose Paul Griffith Vincent J. Haley Charles E. Hamilton Governor G. Hamm Daniel G. Hanson Donald G. Hartman Harold T. Hartman Edmond L. Heisey Harry E. House Walter Houseal Jack H. Johns Arden Y. Jones Robert F. Jones John Kochevar Raymond G. Kochevar Henry Kolasinski William E. Kunkel Leroy E. Laird Bernard C. McBeath Robert A. McKay Kenton V. McNeely John P. McPherson Robert N. Malonek John C. Mirshall Elliott T. Minick Hubert O. Minick James N. Minick Joseph L. Minihan Lee J. Molesworth Tom L. Moore James Nelson Donald J. Newell Albert North William K. Oliver Dwight D. Osborn Kenneth D. Ostlind Andrew Pappas Robert N. Pender Robert C. Peterson Frank L. Potter Clinton Putnam Herbert R. Quealy James F. Read Robert A. Read Robert R. Robertson William T. Rogers Charles C. Rossiter George S. Roulston Roger C. Runge Norman Sanford Robert L. Snyder Glen C. Spencer James L. Spracklen Robert R. Straits Frederick F. Taucher Earl M. Thomas Noah B. Thomas Harry Thompson Robert V. Thompson Peter L.Tobin Ralph B. Updegrr-ff Philip ' Van Auken Melvin Wei b Pearley H. Wells Eugene B. Williams James H. Wilson Martin W. Wilson John J. Winninger Roger H. Wold Jack Wonderley John A. Worrall GAIETY GALORE STEPS TO 180 ■ ' . -W ' - 1 ! j J t 1 E9 j . 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON There 8tands on a street known as Tenth Street an establishment which is known. What it is known as would bring up such a topic as to choke a cow or unnerve an athlete. Most of the year the Sig Alph house may aptly be called the Tenth Street Athletic Club, but there are times. Then we find a situation which vexes and perplexes and itches. . .beards. This chem- ical reaction (it must be chemical ... it couldn ' t be normal) begins about a month before the annual Bushman ' s Hop, one of the most paralyzed events of the year. Be- neath athletic plaques dating from way back when, we find such celebrities as Walt Andre, president of SAE; Francis Connor, president Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Football men Martogoli, Pearce, Grace, Chenoweth to mention only a few . . . hoop- sters Pilch, Lummis, and freshmen hope fuls Chamberlain, Montgomery, Lathrop Whelan, and the Storey brothers . . champs of the diamond Copenhaver, Tro seth, Martoglio . . . wrestlers Stray, Man gus, and Allen . . . cross country man Man gus . . . and so on. On the administrative side are Eads (Who ' s Who) and Mehle, student senators . . . Willis, Scabbard and Blade officer . . . and last, but let us prom- ise you not least, is the Drummer Boy , Chuck Chamison. (For further informa- tion as we run out of space, we would advise calling the SAE annex . . . 4550.) Incidentally Sigma Alpha Epsilon came to the Wyoming campus in 1917, after several years of prominence as the local chapter of Sigma Beta Phi. WALT ANDRE, Eminent Ar- chon. Keith Algier Chester A. Allen Thomas Arsulich Gene Baldwin John H. Bartruff W. H. Capellen Chuck. Chamison G. Christopolus Jim Clayton George Collins D. Covington Robert Denton Cal Williams Bob Willis Marlenn Wise James Bath John Birleffi Leonard Brown Jack Butz Francis Connor J. Copenhaver William Coulson C. L. Covington S a s sr JF. m ■jz •  r ■•460 ' Sr J| Ji ' ■ 1 J M « • r ni 4 fc v A tf 1 il ! s s ■ v ■■ ' ■ I Joe Devine Doug. Dinsmore Bill Eads Tom Harvey C. Headland Ralph Holland Philip Knight Andy Konopisos Ted Lacklen Thomas Fellows T. W. Garrod George Goble La Verne Hunter Malcolm Hutton Ward Keevert William Lagos Cecil Legg Wesley Loma ZAE Richard Hammer Chuck Harkins Robert Harp Sam Kelley F. Kershisnik Pete Kithas Doran Lummis Lloyd Lungren John McCormh L. W. McEwan Duane Manfull William Mangold Dave Martinez Steve Mattick Frank Mehle Warren Pearse Guy Peverly Dennis Ragan Gordon Reese James Reese Dale Reeves Tom Sawyer Douglas Sheffer Bill Shurley Ed Smythe Jack Svenson Donald Taylor William Miller Edgar Reeves Ray Venta Bill Muse Robert Reeves Mark Webster LeRoy Pearce Frank S. Rega: Robt. Wilkinsc Yh 1 ROSTER Keith Algier Chester Allen Carl Andre Walter Andre Thomas Arsulich Paul Bacheller Gene Baldwin Jim Barrett John Bartruff James Bath Dick Beatty John Birleffi Melvin Bjorn Leonard Brown Jack Butz Warren Capellen Tom Carroll Oris Chamberlain Charles Chamison Edgar Chenoweth Bob Christopolus George Christopolus Lawton Clark Jim Clayton George Collins Francis Connor John Copenhaver William Coulson C. Lee Covington Dwight Covington Bob Daley Robert Denton Joe Devine Robert Diegelman Douglas Dinsmore Bill Eads Ken Esterbrook Thomas Fellows Robert Fernau Bill Foy Jack Froggatt Vernon Gale Tom Garrod Reese Gaskell Gene Gaston George Goble George Grace Leo Grant Bill Hales Ed Halsey Richard Hammer Charles Harkins Robert Harp Tom Harvey Jim Hayes Courtney Headland Jim Heges Jack Herbertson James Heywood Ralph Holland La Verne Hunter Malcolm Hutton Ivan Jones Austin Jordan George Keevert Ward Keevert Sam Kelley A LAZY SUNDAY AFTERNOON WE CAN DREAM, CAN ' T WE? Frank Kershisnik George Kezele Pete Kithas Butch Knight Andy Konopisos Allan Kurtz Ted Lacklen William Lagos Joe Lathrop Cecil Legg Wesley Lomax Jack Lucey Doran Lummis Lloyd Lungren Jack McCormick L. W. McEwan Bill McKinney Duane Manfull Bill Mangold Harry Mangus Dave Martinez Lawrence Martoglio Stephen Mattick Frank Mehle Bill Miller Dale Montgomery Urban Mrak Bill Muse LeRoy Pearce Warren Pearce Guy Peverly Duke Pickard Raymond Pief John Pilch William Quinlan Dennis Ragan Jack Ratliff Gordon Reese James Reese Dale Reeves Edgar Reeves Robert Reeves Stuart Regan John Robertson Tom Sawyer Jack Scott Jack Shickich Joe Shickich Bill Shurley Ed Smythe Richard Stayner Jack Storey Jim Storey Frank Stray Jack Svenson Alfred Taylor Donald Taylor Bob Thompson Jack Troseth Ray Venta Mark Webster Neil Whelan Robert Wilkinson Cal Williams Bob Willis Marlene Wise 183 SIGMA CHI The dapper diaper boys of the Baby Bawl are commonly known as the Sig Chi ' s. Substituting cigarettes for lollipops during the majority of the school year, the Sigs really throw a dance fall quar- ter . . . complete with diapers, bottles (baby), and all the needed requirements . . . which is, as we have indicated pre- viously, known as the Baby Ball. If any normal human being were to invade the premises of the aforesaid function, they would be astounded at the retrogression here indicated. Living way down on Uni- versity, the Sigs manage to exist (don ' t ask us how) between wars with the ad- jecent ATO ' s. The Sigs really worked their little finger, brains, and vocal chords to the bone during Homecoming when they walked off with two first places, one for float and one house decorations and third place in the annual Homecoming Sing. The Wyoming chapter of Sigma Chi was installed on the University of Wyo- ming campus in 1930. Prominent among the Sigs are President Virgil Slough; Bob Justus, Senate vice-president; Kenneth Jay and Hale Laybourn, songsters; Glenn Harris, actor; Tom Palmer, magician ex- traordinary; Jack Cotten, hoopster for the Cowboys; and Mike Levi. Art Anderson Neal Bate Richard Berry William Bon George Caudill Joe Cavalli Kenneth Bell James Bellis Fred Brown Ross Brown Lynn Chadwick Bernard Cole VIRGIL SLOUGH, President. F. Berkenkamp James Burnside 184 « laude Corbitt Woody Davis Andy Decora George Early Bill East Clyde Edwards Bill English Bill Farris John Gammon hn Gustafson Chas. Harbaugh Glenn Harris W. C. Hayes W. Henderson Robert Holstedt Willis Hughes William Hulse George Hultz enneth Jay Bill Jeffryes John Johnson Vincent Johnston LeCIercq Jones Bob Justus Jack Kanaly Vernon Kinnison Bill Kopriva dwin Lang Hale Laybourn G. McCrossen Harold Mai Galen Maurer David Maxam Don Nagel Bob Oliver Tom Palmer ubrey Parker Ralph Phillips Bob Pisto Bill Poch Dean Robinson Lynn Samford D. Satterthwait Bob Saunders Joe Shepherd ob Smith Bill Smith Doug. Theriault Kimball Walker James Wegner Lester Wegner Charles West Marvin Willard John Williams ro j DID YOU WIN???? Arthur K. Anderson Frank M. Andrews Neal L. Bate Kenneth Bell James Bellis Fred Berkenkamp Richard Berry William Bon Francis Brooks Fred Brown Ross Brown Neal Burkholder James Burnsi de Donald Bybee George Caudill Joe Cavalli Lynn Chadwick Roland Cheever Bernard Cole Edward P. Collins Alden Condict Vernon Connor Jerry Cook Claude Corbitt John Cotton Alba Craft Clenroe W. Davis Woody Davis Andrew Decora Loy Doty George C. Early William V. East Clyde Edwards William R. English ROSTER William Farris John Gammon Martin Gothberg George Grinestaff John Gustafson Don W. Hansen Charles Harbaugh Jack Harrington Glenn Harris Richard Hartzell W. C. Hayes Wilbur O. Henderson Earl R. Hobbs Robert Holstedt Jack W. Hughes Willis A. Hughes William H. Hulse George Hultz Kenneth Jay William R. Jeffryes John Johnson Vincent Johnston LeClercq Jones Robert Justus Jack Kanaly Vernon Kinnison William Kopriva Elmer Kortemeyer Edwin Lang Hale Laybourn Burr Leibert Malcolm Levi Eugene Lewan Peter Lothian Garner McCrossen Harold Mai Louis Mankus Galen Maurer David Maxam James Mothershead Don Nagel Robert E. Oliver Tom Palmer Aubrey Parker Ralph Phillips Robert Pisto William Poch Leroy Redfield Dean Robinson Harry Ruckman Lynn Samford Don Satterthwait Leigh Sauer Robert Saunders Joseph Shepherd Virgil Slough Robert Smith William B. Smith Max Squires Glenn Stickley John E. Taylor Billy Ray Teater Douglas Tlieriau) Joseph Tottenhol Kimball Walker James W. Wegnei Lester M. Wegnei Charles West Marvin R. Willar John T. Williams Addison E. Wintt 186 SIGMA NU With a direct underground steam tun- nel to the registrar ' s office (we suspect), loaded trophy cases (intermurals were nasty last year, weren ' t they?) , and loaded pins, we find existing way down town a group of people who live in the house of the limbless reptiles. These boys, as you must have guessed by now are more frequently called Sigma Nu ' s. Not to be outdone by any other male contingent on the campus, the Sigma Nu ' s throw an an- nual spring party , to overwork an al- ready worn out phrase, which they call the Chanticleer. Said party begins in the early ayem and continues until even the stronger participants drop from sheer ex- haustion. Prominent among the men of the White Star are Carl and Hardy Rollins, football players; Mack Peyton, hoopster extraor- dinary; track man Frank Stein; scholars Dick Hall and Kenneth Miller; Byron Foreman, Scabbard and Blade prexy; Bill (It Can Happen Here) Schwiering and Paul Rechard, Who ' s Who; Artist John Welsh; president Harold Hagen and Tiny Hagen, addicts of snow and speed; cheer- leader Bruce Jensen; and finally Warren (Post Office Haunter) Hagist, Business Manager of the 1948 WYO. HAROLD HAGEN, Eminent Commander. eith Appleby Jim Baker llobt. Buchanan H. Christensen George Bell Gene Binning Robt. Binning Jack Boyd Malcolm Cook Kenneth Cyrus Bill Deardorff Bob Drum Robert Boyd Harry Brockley J. Vic Brown John Eaton Jim Forbes Barney Foreman Joe Gerdom Richard Gose Vincent Haley Jack Johns Arden Jones Bob Kochevar Kenton McNeely Robert Malonek John Marshall Governor Hamm D. G. Hanson Ray Kochevar H. Kolasinski Lee Molesworth Tom Moore Don Hartman Harold Hartman Harry House William Kunkel Bernard McBeath Bob McKay Jim Nelson Don Newell David North Walter House; John McPhers] Kelly Oliver OA0 Dwight Osborn George Roulston Phil Van Auken Kenneth Ostlind Herbert Quealy Robert Peterson Clinton Putnam Bob Read Jim Read Robt. Robertson Charles Rossife Roger Runge JVorman Sanford Glen Spencer Fred. Taucher Earl Thomas Noah Thomas Peter L. Tobin Ralph Updegr Melvin Webb Pearley Wells Eugene Williams James H. Wilson John Winninger Roger Wold Jack Wonderley John Worrall ROSTER M3 . II£€$JSE HOMECOMING FLOAT Elden Allison Keith Appleby Bruce Badley Jim Baker George Bell Gene Binning Robert Binning Albert Bondi Jack Boyd Robert Boyd Harry Brockley J. Vic Brown Robert Buchanan David Peter Burns Howard Christensen Jim Christensen Malcolm Cook Robert Crum Bill Curry Kenneth Cyrus Bill Deardorff Robert Drum John Eaton Wendell Ellis Jim Forbes Barney Foreman Melvin Gade Leonard Georges Perry Georges Paul Godfrey William Goodrich Jim Griffith Gene Gruden Grant Hagen Harold Hagen Howard Hagen Warren Hagist Dick Hall William Hamilton Louis Hellewell Max Hill Donald Hinkle Don Hunton Dave Irwin Don Irwin Bruce Jensen C. Norval Johnson Douglas Johnson William Johnson Barnett Jones Jim Jones Gerald Kelleher John P. Kennedy J. Kenneth Kennedy Arthur Larson L. G. Lofgren Jack Logan Kelly McBride H. Corning Mann Frank Mau Charles Maxwell Donald Meike Kenneth Miller Dudley Miles Thomas Mueller Gordon Myers William R. Pattridge John Perrodin Russ Perssons Gerald Peterson Mack Peyton Bert Phillips William Pickering George Rapp Richard Rausch Paul Rechard Bryce Reeves Robert Robbins William P. Roberts Carl Rollins Hardy Rollins Harry Sager J. C. Schuetz Bill Schwiering Jim Sewell Richard Shanor Phillip Shellinger Don Steiger Frank Stine Darrell Stitler Forest Stone Paul Sturgess Jack Switzer Dave Tidball Phillip Trumbull William Trumbull William Tschirgi Dick Vetter Harry Ward Jack Warriner Harmon Watt John Welsh George Wheeler Robert Zimmerer AH HECK— JUST WATER. SIGMA PHI EPSILON The rah! rah! boys of the campus, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, abide in a palatial abode on Fraternity Park. Proximity to the Pi Phi House makes them the envy of other fraternities . . . need we say no field glasses necessary. The musical? Sig Eps are noted for (o.p ' s.) pins . . . and a band. The Wyoming chapter of Sigma Phi Ep- silon was installed in 1943. Outstanding members include Kenny Nielsen, Presi- dent; Fred Baggs, military man; Journal- ists Bill Quinn and Glenn Dalrymple;. Champion Debater, Gerald Henning; Carl Selmer (Jack Armstrong, the All- Amer- ican Boy ) ; Ron Livingston, six foot nine inch popular basketball star; Tom Breaky, Chemistry Club prexy and Ward Mc- Daniels, athlete and outstanding senior. STOWE ALLEN TOM BREAKEY BOB FRARY DON BABBITT JOHN BURKS BOB HELMERICK irald Henning hn McLellan Gordon Hughes Rex Marcum Hugo Jensen L. M. Mercer Frank Kelly Bill Mildner Bob Jensen Dick Mills Lloyd Lacey Oscar Natwick Ron Livingstone Ruliff V. Nevious ink Norris Don Olsen Jim Parks Russ Patterson Jay Paxton Bill Quinn Don Redifer nes Reser Ed Riggins Jim Runnalls Bill Runnalls Floyd Schauermann Clayton Schwartz Carl Selmer in Sherman Dick Sinclair Frank Steinbacher Bill Sullenberger Bill Wagner Lyle Wilson Gustav Wiscowitz THAT DONKEY ' S CUTE! ! GIVE— PLEASE! ! SMILE ROSTER Stowe Allen Donald Babbitt Fred Baggs Henry Barlow Gilbert Batz Boyd Berryman Thomas Breakey John Burks Dale Chamberlain Ted Chapman Dennis Conley Glen Dalyrmple Dorence Dusek George Eaton Charles Edwards Robert Frary William Gustin Robert Helmerick Gerald Henning Austin Hixon Gordon Hughes Hugo Jensen Robert Jensen Frank Kelly Lloyd Lacey Ron Livingstone John McLellan Ward McDaniels Rex M ' arcum L. M. Mercer, Jr. William Mildner Richard Mills Jim Muhm Oscar Natwick Rulilf V. Nevious John Newman Kenneth Nielsen Frank Norris Donald Olsen Jim Parks Russ Patterson Jay Paxton Bill Quinn Don Redifer Robert Reser Edward Riggins Kimball Rodney Bill Runnalls Jim Runnalls F. Schauermann Clayton Schwartz Donald Schwartz Carl Selmer John Sherman Richard Sinclair Mike Soulis Frank Steinbacher Wm. Sullenberger Lyle Sytle Bill Wagner Lyle Wilson Gustav Wiscowitz OUR FLOAT THE BAND OF CAMPUS WHAT TORTURE. W ® IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL DAY- BE GAY, ITS A PARTY!! PICNICS— AH— YES- 192 TAU EPSILON PHI Having taken up residence in close prox- imity to the Tenth Street Athletic Club, we wonder just what the effect will be on the campus neophites known as the Tau Epsilon Phi ' s. The $64 question of the year will be . . . will we have another group of bearded men, or will the Tau Ep ' s (as their behavior up to the present has in- dicated) remain quiet and peaceful. The one accomplishment of this year for one of the well known Tau Ep ' s, however, has been that of scaring the editor of the WYO to death. It seems that he has taken up an option on a certain corner of hall near the WYO office and when said editor buz- zes around the corner she always man- ages to break up the little tete-a-tete of which the Tau Ep is one member. Established on the Wy oming campus in 1947, the Tau Eps (regardless of any re- marks heretofore) have their share of fine fellows. Prominent Tau Eps are President William Grossman and Cy Drexler. ROBERT ALLEN STUART LEVIN MELFORD WOLF S. DREXLER STANLEY MESTEL SHEPARD ZALEN H. FEINSTEIN H. GALLENSKY EZEQUIEL GOMEZ KAY MANE HING RALPH KRESSEL LEONARD RIVKIN W. SCHEIBNER H. SCHIMMEL BURT STEINBERG DONALD WAX ROSTER Robert Allen Leonard Rivkin Seymour Drexler Walter Scheibner Horace Feinstein Howard Schimmel Howard Gallensky Max Smith Ezequiel Gomez Burt Steinberg William Grossman Donald Wax Kay Mane Hing Mel Weiss Ralph Kressel Melford Wolf Stuart Levin Shepard Zalen Stanley Mestel Leon Zimmerman CONCENTRATE HARD!! HERE WE ARE!— TEO ZIMMERMAN PLEDGES ARE HAPPY TOO. EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY!! 194 Row 1, left to right: McCOLLAUGH, BIGGS, HOLBORN. Row 2, left to right: RYAN, SCRIFFIN, HAGEMAN, VARVAN DAKIS, SCHWIERING. Row 3, left to right: REDBURN, SCHMIDT, THORNTON. BLUE PENCIL DICK REDBURN AND MARGARET HAGEMAN TALK THINGS OVER... DICK IS PRESIDENT. THEY HAD SOMETHING TO SAY, AND THEY SAID IT .. .WILLIAMS AND WOLF. Creative as all get out, inspired to re- form our friends and foes by devious and doubtful (but only sometimes) means, literary to the point of rugged individual- ism, and real nice people are the members of Blue Pencil. An eager little organiza- tion, Blue Pencil loves to sponsor things. The Inkslinger ' s Ball with its popularity and beauty contest is one of the finer things the B.I. submits for public con- sumption. We might mention (and will get shot if we don ' t) the Gridiron Ban- quet, a fine old tradition indulged in every year by the boys and girls with opinions and fighting spirits. Every year two loquacious characters emerge from the smoke and flame of de-cussing and re- cussing and are awarded red derbies (which must be worn from sunrise to sun- set the following day) by Blue Pencil for valiant conduct under fire. How about it M. J. and Ed? Row 1, left to right: PARKER, HAGEMAN, McKAY, SCHMIDT, BALLANTYNE. Row 2, left to right: UNDERWOOD, SCRIFFIN, FREY. MORTAR BOARD In reward for four years of toil, scho- lastically and otherwise, a few senior wom- en are annually awarded the right to wear a square piece of cardboard covered in somber black atop their heads. Now this little square of cardboard is highly covet- ed by all those who have ever had the audacity to dream of graduating from the University and is known as a Mortar Board. Mortar Board, as a senior women ' s honorary, is one of the most active groups on the campus. The members of the or- ganization are chosen on a basis of schol- arship and leadership, and the future members are tapped each spring. This years president is Miss Dorothy McKay, art student at the University. Dnrnthv McK v Row 1, left to right: FINLEY, LYONS, HARTE, McKAY, CHRISTENSEN. Row 2, left to right: BOYLE, ROLLINS, WILLIAMS, SAUNDERS, McNEIL. Row 3, left to right: HUNG ATE, GARDE, WELSH, NEILSON, FEINSTEIN. EPSILON PSI In red-hot pursuit of that much needed intellectual aspect known as appreciation of the finer things in life are the members of Epsilon Psi, Art Honorary. A compara- tively new group on campus (established in 1945), these people are not artists in the sense of being long gone way far out of this world. On the contrary, they are ordinary college students who do some fine and quite plebian things like spon- soring the annual Artists and Models Ball, at which the Ideal Model is chosen. Other more exclusive phases of their program include coffee hours, art exhibits, and the awarding of an Honor Book to the out- standing art student of the year. The group is led this year by president, Dor- othy McKay; vice-president, John Welsh; secretary, Jean Christensen; and treasurer, Ken Neilsen. DOROTHY McKAY, President 198 Row 1, left to right: CLARKE, HATTORI, KUNCHEFF, FOREMAN, KNITTLE, LAUGHLIN, LYTLE. Row 2, left to right: HALLIWELL, HENTHORNE, CLARK, RUBELING, CINNAMON, HILDEBRANDE, SCAMMON. Row 3, left to right: BEAL, TOBIN, JOHNSON, URBIGKIT, WILLIS, NATOOCK, JENSEN, CLARKE. Row 4, reft to right: HACKER, SCHULTHEIS, KOCHEVAR, KERSHISNIK, FOREMAN, DAVIS. IRON SKULL Membership in Iron Skull (this title does not, we feel, signify in any way any oddity to be found in the uppermost re- gions of the anatomies of these person- ages) is made up of the scholars and lead- ers of the Junior class at the University of Wyoming. Two members are selected each year from each Greek and Independ- ent society on the campus. Main functions of the year for this organization are con- nected with Homecoming (yes, indeed) when they sponsor the Homecoming Sing and the annual Iron Skull Skid. Iron Skull has functioned this year un- der the capable lea dership of Larry Tobin. -) ' ■ ' ■ LARRY TOBIN, President 199 ALICE LEE MANKIN, President PHI GAMMA NU If you are a bright young woman, if you take commerce, and if you are a brilliant student, you may be eligible for Phi Gam- ma Nu, which is a professional commerce sorority. Between writing notes in short- hand and typing term papers for the boy friend (Bless his little pointed head!) these charming coeds encourage school spirit and develop further interest in their profession. The main events of the scho- lastic year for these feminine whizzes with the Commerce quizzes are the Commerce Carnival and the spring quarter initiation and dance which is held jointly with Al- pha Kappa Psi, men ' s professional com- merce fraternity. Row 1, left to right: SMITH, MANKIN, BEYDA, GIEDD, STRAUB , PERSSON, DIXON, INNES. Row 2, to left to right: STUCKERT, FLAHARTY. McCULLOUGH, HILDEBRAND, EATON, WIKER. Row 3, left to right: HORTON, GRANDY, HESSMANN, HARRELL, LITTLEFIELD. Row 1, left to right: MINICK, MAYNE, BRYANT, HUNTON, MUNDELL, BEAM AN, DANIELS. Row 2, left to right: MARIETTA, MORTON, HALLOWELL, BONICELLI, KEELAN, OSLUND, JUSTUS. Row 3, left to right: LARDIER, WITT, CYRUS, HALL, MILLER, PETERSEN, BRUCE. Row 4, left to right: TSCHIRGI, MILLER, HALLOWELL, HITCHCOCK, OLIVER, JOHNSTON, BATE. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Here we seem to have another honor- ary. Not to he outdone by the female con- tingent, there is an honorary known as Alpha Kappa Psi in the Commerce De- partment . . . for men only. A national or- ganization, its members will undoubtedly solve the future headaches of business and industry . . . well, at least they will make an attempt. Under the competent direc- tion of Elliot Minick this organization manages to quietly carry on its purpose which is mainly in the field of higher scholarship in commerce and economics. ELLIOTT MINNICK, President 201 Row 1, left to right: WALLACE, LINDSEY, DIXON, THOMASON, SETTERBURG, SMALL, HUMBERT, HAINES. Row 2, left to right: BARRUS, HAMM, TANAKA, RICE, NELSON, LITTLEFIELD, STEVENS, FIELD, GUFFEY. Row 3, left to right: STUCKERT, CHISHOLM, BLEDSOE, REEVES, LEAVER, MELCHER, JAYNE, CORTHELL, LOYD. SPURS Just because there are certain days of the week when one may see many young ladies on the University of Wyoming Campus running about in snow white (so far as Laramie weather will permit) at- tire, it is no sign that there is about to be a mass wedding. Those young ladies are members of the Sophomore women ' s hon- orary organization known as Spurs, which is one of the most active service organiza- tions on the campus. Organized on the Wyoming campus in 1928, the Spurs are most prominent when there is cheering at basketball or football games, and ushering at assemblies. Joan Thomasen is the presi- dent. JOAN THOMASEN, President 202 Row 1, left to right: FUEHRER, DEARDORFF, ROGERS, WINNINGER, HANNUM, HARNISH, SCOTT, WORRALL. Row 2, left to right: STOCK, BAGGS, HEINBAUGH, DUMBRILL, HEINS, TOLMAN, SUNADA. Row 3, left to right: BEAVER, HENRY, PIKL, EVANS, MANFULL, McINTOSH, MARCUM. Row 4, left to right: GUSTIN, SHILLING, MAURER, GARDNER, KUNKEL, JONES, WILSON, PETERSEN, JUSTUS. PHI EPSILON PHI Right in there with the Spurs when it comes to a lusty pair of lungs are the Phi Epsilon Phi ' s, sophomore men ' s honorary. The Phi Eps are easily distinguished by their bright gold sweaters embellished with brown letters; and the fact that they, with the Spurs, always remember to stand when the state song is played even without the rest of the student body. These young men are chosen, two from each of the Greek and Independent organizations on the campus, on the basis of their scholar- ship and leadership. Leading the Phi Eps in loud and lusty cheering as well as there other campus activities has been Don Jones, this year ' s president. DON JONES, President 203 Row 1, left to right: BECKMAN, HUGHES, JAYNE, FREY, KUNCHEFUI, UNDERWOOD, CLARK, CARROLL. Row 2, left to right: SEALS, HUNGATE. WELSH, SCHWERING, SNIDER. Row .3 left to right: TILTON. ROTH, THOMPSON, KERNS, McCRACKEN, BAUDER. Missing from picture: PAT McCRACKEN, GENE BALDWIN THETA ALPHA PHI For emoting to the full extent of their ability and giving their all for their art, a few people are annually initiated into Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic hon- orary. The organization originally began as the Thalian club, but after their first production . . . Seven Keys to Baldpate . . . they were invited to join the national organization. The big activities of the year for the group are the series of movies which they sponsor, and the choice of the best actor and actress of the year. DONNA JEAN FREY, President 204 THE PROBLEM AT HAND IS AIN ' T LOVE GRAND????? NOW YOU JUST LISTEN TO ME. SO I JUST TOLD HIM . . Row 1, left to right: BATES, SCHULTHEIS, CINNAMON, BURGESS. Row 2, left to right: HETHERINGTON, GOODMAN, JOHN- SON, JENSEN, McINTYRE. QUILL CLUB LOUIS SCHULTHEIS PSI CHI Row 1, left to right: GEER, GERHARDT, HANSEN, PORT- ENIER, SAATHOF. Row 2, left to right: TUTTLE, SARDINI, HOEL, LAUGHLIN, WOLF, SMITH, CLARKE, BREEDEN. Row 3, left to right: ALFORD, BABCOCK, YUTHAS, VAN EPPS, DELHOFF, BROWN, BURGESS. Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity was founded on the Wyoming campus in 1930 by Wyoming ' s famous psychologist, Dr. June E. Downey. ART HANSEN 206 Row 1, left to right: TOBIN LOW. KAWABATA. MINICK, HATTORI, CLARKE, SUNADA. Row 2, left to right: WAGNER, MARTINEZ, BROWN, SCALLION, KUBOTA, VIVION. Row 3, left to right: NELSON, DELAPP, DEMPSTER, WALLACE, WILLIS, DEVINE, MEEKIN. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA With scalpel in hand and sutures hid- den in the cotton, the students enrolled in pre-medics at the University of Wyo- ming work to attain such recognition as they may, the greatest of which is the in- vitation to join the ranks of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Established on the University of Wyoming campus in 1939, the organization is for pre-medical students and allows membership to both men and women . . . big concession, fellas? With an eye on the sciences offered at the University, these students work like beavers (which ex- plains the lack of trees around the cam- pus) to maintain high standards so that they may later be admitted to specialized medical institutions. Leading the pre- medics in their cutting up (mostly of cats) for 1947-48 has been Larry Tobin. LARRY TOBIN 207 WALLY MOON Row 1, left to right: TAHER, MOON, JOHN, CHINBURG, MOON, N., JOHN, R. Row 2, left to right: LIBBEY, MILLER, AVERY, WILLIAMS, BARKLEY, GALE. Row 3, left to right: HORTON, PEPPINGER, VAGNER, ENG- STROM. Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary music fra- ternity was reorganized on this campus in 1946 and installed in April of 1947. Wal- lace L. Moon is the president of Alpha Nu Chapter. K A P P A K A P P A P S I s I G M A T A U ® Sow 1, left to right: VAUDREY, CLARY, MAI, GOODRICH, DUST- IN, SCHMIDT, J., LOSS, RECHARD. Row 2, left to right: NELSON, HARRELL, NESS, SCHROPFER. NEWELL, SCHMIDT, K., McBEATH, MAURER, COTTLE. Row 3, left to right: JAMISON, BOYD, SIMS, EADS, BELT, PEART, SMITH, A SAY. Row 4, left to right: WALLENT, KELLEY, HOUSE, MYHRE, LEE, MAXWELL, CAINE, BASSANI. PAUL RECHARD, President Members of Sigma Tau, a national hon- orary engineering society must attain scholarship, sociability (cokes in the Un- ion), and practicality (know when it is expedient to cut classes) . Sigma Tau spon- sors a fall quarter smoker and awards a medal to the freshman in engineering with the highest scholastic standing. 208 Row 1, left to right: STARR, NICHOLLS, GUILD, SNELL, WILLARD. Row 2, left to right: ROLLINS, BLEDSOE, SMITH, STEVENS, BOHMONT, PALMER, BANG. Row 3, left to right: BERGER, EATON, FROSHEIZER, BURKE, EKLUND, SEAMONS, HILL. ALPHA ZETA For excellence (and or effort) in ac- quaintance with cows, horses, and other forms of livestock, recognition is given to the men in the College of Agriculture by Alpha Zeta, national agricultural • honor- ary. Sons of the soil who carry on the tradition of their ancestors in this sec- tion of the country, they represent the cream of the crop of one of the finest of Ag schools. So wrapped up in their agricultural pursuits are these young men, there is a doubt in our minds as to whether or not they would require a pedi- gree on their girls before they considered a date. Chief digger-in-the-dirt and cow- cutter for this year has been Joe Cuild. JOE GUILD, President 209 p H I K A P P A P H I Row 1, left to right: LLOYD, McNEEL, KNIGHT. BARR, MUNDELL, CONWELL. Row 2, left to right: IWATSUKI, McINTYRE, CRANDALL, McKITTRICK, HITCHCOCK, JONES, REEVES, RECHARD. Row 3, left to right: SCHIERZ, BALES, GOODRICH, HILL, LANE, CINNAMON, CLARKE, VASS. Row 4, left to right: MILLER, HENDRIX, VERHAALEN, SLEN, GORMAN, NICHOLS, PFADT, JOHNSTON. Along with Phi Beta Kappa there marches another strong right arm which battles for the survival of scholarsh ' p on University campuses. This arm (should we entitle this the case of the missing socket) is better known as Phi Kappa Phi. Wyo- ming ' s first honorary, Phi Kappa Phi was founded by Dr. Aven Nelson at Laramie in 1915. Slogan for Phi Kappa Phi might read . . . For scholars only. To almost any University student, no matter what his Alma Mater, the name Phi Beta Kappa is known and respected. Those outside the pale of the intelligentia may scoff and say members could be noth- ing but four-sided, but they know what the name means nonetheless. Row 1, left to right: NUSSBAUM, THOMAS, CINNAMON, PORTENIER, LARSON. Row 2, left to right: IWATSUKI, McINTYRE, MILLER, HUDSON, RECHARD, FISCHER. Row 3, left to right: HETHERINGTON, NORTHEN, IRWIN, CLOUGH, SALHEIM, BRISTOL. Row 4, left to right: TUTTLE, REED, MILLER, SMITH, KNIGHT, WALTHALL. P H I B E T A K A P P A 210 Mae Fern Hames Robert Hitchcock Dorothy McKay Ann Schmidt Alma Rubeling Margaret Hageman S? - Bob Kelley 1 ifeapPb Kenneth Miller % % Francis Thornton % Victor Cullins and James Low Mack Peyton Robert McCracken Glenn Daniels Marian Scriffin William Schweiring Hazel Underwood Donna Jean Frey Richard Redburn Martha Ballantyne Row 1, left to right: CREAGOR, ROPER, HATTORI, SCRIFFIN, JAYNE, SHAFFNER. Row 2, left to right: MELCHAR, FLAHARTY, CHISHOLM, FREY, JOHNSON, BURTON. Row 3, left to right: JULIO, TANAKA, NELSON, SIMMONS, LINDSEY, McRAE, BASTIAN. Row 4, left to right: MacGREGOR, CLARKE, THOMASON, SORENSEN, WALLACE, HILL, ROLLINS. BIG SISTERS Ask any freshman girl . . . she ' ll tell you ahout the Big Sisters, for this friendly group exists mainly to help the first year girls. The appearance of Big Sisters to guide freshmen through the orientation period makes them feel at home. The big- gest social event of the year sponsored by the group is the Coed Costume Ball. Var- ious prizes are given for original costumes, and the fellows on the campus are prac- tically exterm inated in their attempts to cash the Ball. Big Sisters also supervise the All Freshman Personnel test and the A.W.S. Handbook Test. MARIAN SCRIFFIN, President 212 Row 1, left to right: CAMPBELL, LANGHELDT, JOSLIN, HENTHORNE, BREAKEY. Row 2, left to right: LLOYD FREYTAG, EPPSON, KELLEY, SCHIERZ. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON - t TOM BREAKY, President ...LOOKS TIRED DOESN ' T HE? This is the story of a chemical honor- ary. Now, by this statement we do not mean to imply that the people who belong to this society were just brewed up from an old formula and put in the honorary. On the contrary, they are lovely people and probably brewed many a formula themselves before being admitted. Before we confuse anyone further, this is an hon- orary known as Gamma Sigma Epsilon, which is of national scope and designed for chemists. After much formula (aren ' t we sharp?) discussion and microscopic at- tention to the subject, Tom Breaky was named chief of the test tube testers for the vear 1947-48. 213 Row 1, left to right: RUBELING, BAXTER, MANINFIOR, CLARK, WHALEY. Row 2, left to right: GEARDEN, BENES, McKITTRICK, WINTERS, BUMPAS. PHI UPSILON OMICRON CLARA MANINFIOR, President Armed with dishes, pots and pans, mops, and other impedimentia of household war- fare and leading the progress of Home Ec majors on the University campus, we find the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economic honorary. To be eligible for this honorary requires completion of the sophomore year, and members are considered on the basis of scholarship, ser- vice, and professional attitude. Stronghold for the organization and probably one of the main bases of activity is the Home Management house, where Home Ec ma- jors get a chance to become indoctrinated with the fine points of keeping house. Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded in 1915 and was the first honorary sorority on the University of Wyoming campus. 214 K ' m - ' ' '  « - mm r By3ok k- ?JS4jX- . . ..4 ( fcjir-.  ' ■£ ,.1 j£ . .• f j aeit.i iaH ?a s«r? : r- : .. t?r i H 3f JU 8 A , vwaacfet ' ify5 § , ■. ' T-- - ... - f Sfcjg ;.,£ ' J $gj B sax;;. .. ,.,. -fgy; ' :.. ;: - ?■ : l 3 S06HM lis? ' - . ' .sayo gi |5rtS- aPt« | gi|;.!:: 1 1 f 1 ' , ' ■ ' iB I - a 5 f M IftSfcJM : TC ' ? .i S-J 3S3S ACTIVITIES • • • -s i ; • Row 1 : BANG, CHRISTENSON, FILLERUP, DANIEL , JUSTICE, MINICK. HAGEN. • Row 2 : TAYLOR, WALLACE, KEENEY, RUBLING, HILL, KEELAN. • Row 3: OSBORN, ANDERSON, JOHNSON, TOBIN, BELL, SALISBURY. • Row 4: MURPHY, WILLIS, MEHLE, EADS, STINE, LOW, GREENBAUM. STUDENT SENATE 216 ASUW PRESIDENT— GLENN (BUD) DANIEL Liaison between U.W. students and ad- ministration is the Student Senate whose members are elected from various organ- izations and from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Potentially one of the most important student administrative bodies among American colleges and universities, the Senate maintains a conservative balance when issues become interesting. Upon its organization in 1938 the legis- lative body of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming was one of the first among student governments through- out the nation in the number and magni- tude of the powers delegated to it by the Faculty and the Board of Trustees of the Universitv. SENATE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. THE WYO NOMINATES MURPHY AND FILLERUP AS THE TWO BEST SENATORS OF 1947-48. A.S.U.W. FINANCE COMMITTEE. ' THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. UNION MANAGING COMMITTEE. ■4 11 H I id ' Jfl w J •; Pi 217 Kneeling, left to right: A. PAULUS, C. MERCER, S. HIRASAWA, HARTE, SUTTON, R. VAUGHAN. • J. WILLARD, L. BEVERLY, D. LIVINGSTON, KEEGAN, ANDRIKOPOULOS, A. WALLIS, W. URBIGKIT, MACKEY, OFFENBACHER. • Row 2, standing, left to right: J. CARROLL, BROWDER, M. SUNADA. A. HANSEN, B. WILLIAMS, GIEDD, MANINFIOR, LATTA, KIRK, M. MILLER. • Row 3, left to right: F. CLEMENTS, SEYFANG, DUMBRILL, CLIFTON, TALKEN, POLICKEY, BEAVER. STAFFORD, K. SUNADA. • Row 4, left to right: E. UPTON, SAKAL, WIRTZ, J. STRIEPLING, S. E. PETERSON, VOIGHT, HUSNBECK, NELSON, T. TSUDA. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS INDEPENDENT COUNCIL. With nearly four hundred members, the University of Wyoming Independents Club functions as a powerful political and so- cial activity. The Independent cowboys and cowgirls often surpass the rest of the campus in intramural sports and scholastic achievement, much to the consternation of the Athenians. Among the activities of the group, which was organized on the Wyoming campus in 1932, are the business meetings and dances which are staged in the Union ballroom every Monday evening. The organization also participates actively in all athletic and social competitive events. Highlight- ing Spring quarter for the group is the annual picnic. MHL Kneeling, left to right: D. FOSHER, RINKER, TERRAN, STINSON. • Row I, sitting, left to right: LONG, M. WRIGHT, SLATER. L. RATCLIFF, HINEK, WALTERS, MAGNUSSON, B. HEJDE, A. McMULLIN. • Row 2, standing, left to right: J. LOGAN, C. BLAIR, RUSSELL, BENSHOFF, SCHMITT, RISHA, MOSES, P. FERGUSON. FLAHARTY, M. HEJDE. • Row 3, left to right: M. BERRY, LITTLEFIELD, E. MEYER, LARSEN, HUCKINS, LEWARK, BRAMWELL, L. HARRELL, L. ELSON. • Row 4, left to right: M. WALL, NAEGELI, SAKALAUCKS, WEBER, R. SPRINGER, PISCIOTTI, PETERSON, CROONBERG. INDEPENDENTS ROSTER CAROLINE ALLEN KINK AMELLA LAURENCE ANDERSON JOSEPH APAE T. C. BAKER CALVIN BEAGLE BUDD BENDER MARIAN BENSHOOF MARY BERRY BETTY ANN BLACKBURN BRUNA BONELLA JOE BOYARTH HELEN BROWDER FLOYD COMMACK WILLIAM CAMPBELL CAROL BLAIR RONALD CARLSON JACK L. CARTELL ALLAN C. CHASE ANITA CHAPMAN C. L. CHILDS JIM CLIFTON PAT CHITTIM FREDDIE CLEMENTS FRANK CROONBERG JOHN B. CUMMINGS MARYLN CUMMINGS LILA ELSON BILLY C. EMERSON ROBERT EMERY KATHRYN ENGSTROM ARTHUR FOSTER, JR. PAT FERGUSON WARREN FISHER ANNA FLEMING FLOYD C. NAEGELI DANN FOSHER NORMAN GAKE DON GREEN JAMES GREEN RUSSELL GRIFFITH PAULINE HANSEN PATRICIA HARDIGAN JEAN HARRIET GORDON HAY MARJORIE HEJDE JIM HENDERSON DARWIN HIGGINS MARDEL HINEK DORIK HINKLE SAMUEL HIRASAWA IRENE HITT MARCUC HODGES LILA JEAN HOLLAND JANE HUCKINS BERT JOHNSTON JACK JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON I. W. JUNE MYRON KAMARAD DONEENE KANT BOBBY McKINNA BILLY E. KELSO JAY KENIME DORENE KING MILDRED LARSEN MARGUERITE LATTA CLARENCE LEEBURG NANCY LEW ARK WILLIAM LINTON JACKIE LOGAN THELMA LONG BONNIE LUND HERB MACKEY CLAVIN MAGNESSON DONNELL MARIT ALBERT MARTIN ROBERT MASON ANDREW MASUNAGA DARRELL MARUCK DONNA McARTHUR EVELYN MEYER MARIAN MILLER LAWRENCE MITICH CHARLES MOBLEY ALAIRE McMULLIN BILL MISKIMINS WILLIAM NAKANU CAROL ONISO RUSSELL NOLLER PETER PAPEZ GORDON PARKER CHARLES PETERSON EUGENE PETERSON GERRY PEYTON MARGOT PLUMELET DONALD A. POLICKY CALVIN QUEAL DONALD RANSOM LOIS RATCLIFF ED RECH FRANK REGAN HOWARD REINECKE ALFORSO RICHARDS CHARLES RINKER DONITA ROHM JOHN ROWLAND JAMES S. RUBLE FAUS RUSSELL JOE RUZZCKI HERBERT SAKALUCKS ALBERT SCHARER CHARLENE SCHAUF WALTER SCHEIBNER ROBERT SCHEPP NORMA SCHOONJANS JACK SCOTT JOHN H. SEYFAUG FRANK M. SHAW DON SHEAFFER JEANNINE SLATER ROBERT W. SPRINGER PHILIP STAFFORD D. L. STINSON BETTY STOK JOHN STRIEPLING MAE SUNADA LARRY SUTTON DAVID TART ROY TEPLY FRANK TERRAN JOHN THALKEN JOHN TRIMMER SETSUKO TSUDO TOM TSUDA CHARLES VAUGHAN LOUIS A. VOIGHT JUNE WALSH ELEANOR WALTERS ELINOR WALTER GLENN WEBER JOHN WESTENHOUSEN PAT WELCH GLADYS WILLIAMSON GEORGE WILLSON ROBERT WILLSON PEGGY WRIGHT GERALD ZELLER FRANK BALL CARROL BORGEMAN HOWARD BAUTON LILAFERN BRONWELL MAXINE BURGLAFF HERBERT BURCK NIEGEL BUTLER JACQUELYN CARROLL ORPHA GRIMSRUD M. J. FEDERER BERMON FEAGER RICHARD DUMBRILL VERNON CUSACK JERRY HALLOWELL ANNA HANSEN JOHN HARTE BARBARA HEJDE CHARLES HEUMIER WINIFRED HEGEDNS DICK HORNBUCKLE CHARLYNE JONES ALDA KESSLER THOMAS MEARES FRANK KINNZEY HAROLD SANDERS WILLIAM SMITH KAYO SUMADA RIJA TENAKA DON SANDERS MARGARET ROWLEY GLORIA RISHA LEROY REDFIELD JOHN PRATT JAMES PISCIOTTI ROBERT PECK JOHN ORTON VERN NEWMAN RICHARD NELSON MILO NAMTWEDT DELORIS MOSES HOWARD MITCHELL SPRIO MEARES CHARLES UPTON ROBERT VAUGHAN MAX WALL VICTOR WIRTZ ROBERT WILLIAMS PAUL ZIMMERMAN CLIFFORD BROWN LEE BURROWS JOHN EKLUND MYRA FLAHARTY FRANKLIN FARNSWORTH MAXINE FLEMING MICHAEL FROKER JACK HALLOWELL WALT HUSHBECK PATRICIA MURPHY JAMES NORMAN ELVIN POWELL LOUIS SCHULTHEIS JAY THORNTON GENE WALCK MARY JEAN WILLSON GEORGE WRAKESTRAW HOPE VADELNAL FRED ADOUNIK JACK BABCOCK ARTA BATEMAN CHESTER DAVIDSON LOUIS DALZELL WAYNE DESPAIN ALDINE GEDD HAROLD JONES TINA LOVELACE JOHN OLIVER PHILLIP OFFENBACKER ALBERT PAULUS W. B. McCALL ZETA ROHM ZEGARRA MUNUEL JOHN SAVAGE CLARENCE STOVER LESSIE BEVERLY MELVIN BEVERLY MARGARET MINICK ANNE WALLIS ROBERT BEAVER B. P. ANDRIKOPAULOS JOHN KEEGAN FRANK ROGERS CHARLES TAFT WALTER URBIGKIT DEE LIVINGSTON WILDA BENNINGHAVEN JACK BAHTO BARBARA STAFFORD BETTY WILLIAMS CLARA MANIFIOR IRVING HUSTANA J. G. KLOCKSIEM SOLM COATS ROBERT DOBBINS WILLIS ELLSWORTH CARROL FARMER PETE GALOVICH GARTH GAYLORD LAWRENCE GEORGE FREDERICK JOHNSON BETTY LITTLEFIELD CHARLES LINE ROBERT McFARLONE CLARENCE MERCER PHYLLIS MESSER SAL. PLUNETA LOUANN PROBST SUSAN TOTMAN LOUIS CUMMINS LOIS HARRELL KEITH LEYSTN JEAN MAYHART CAROL LEE MAXEY JOHN LEE THOMAS SMITH CARL URBIGKIT 220 1 Along with all of the rush and all of the boning which is necessary at the Uni- versity of Wyoming Engineering college, the students in the various departments have found time to organize into Engineer- ing societies. One such is the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Here engineers can gather up those many little items so important to their career which are not always found in the text book, for they can meet here on an equal basis with those old heads in the profession and discuss pros and cons to their hearts con- tent. Any student regularly enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering school is eligible for membership, and finds invaluable guidance for that- not so distant future. TONY YUGOVICH, President A. S. M. E. Row 1, sitting, left to right: GRAHAM, BAILEY, THOMAS, CORBITT, HIRASAWA. Row 2, left to right: HOG AN, HARTUNG, YUGOVICH, NESS, HOUSE, LINDAHL. Row 3, left to right: SUNDIN, FULLER, REDFIELD, KALLENSKY, BELT, JENSEN, ELSOM. Row 4, left to right: JOHNSON, FARNSWORTH, NORTHNESS, BARLOW, SMITH, BAROODY, ROBERTSON, RASMUSSEN. Row 5, left to right: MEGAS, LOEWEN, GOSE, HEUER, BRUNGARD, ZYTHA, POPE, OFFENBACHER. ■• fti ' SBff B 5 ! - B ■. ' :: , !; ; •- -, .a ' HHr VI ESS f sh I • J IL m Ht i JI i ' ■ LI HI j| Br-r  PJ 1 I t| tofc - ™ n ' S BY It jH Bhl on K. .Nm 1? 1 S fl v ' fli (j, | gfc 91 ' i ni I-:;;- : :.;■:•;. ■ ' . ■■■ ;-,,: ■ _ _ . . |, ' -. - tI bj • • ' • H Wi ' B B . k. ,.;- : Wm ■ J jy . ' j : JiMMk. ™ T :jl Blv p } 6 1 3h 1 -ill Br %kta r H Kl L , §H y x lu BililBKt : ' . • 5 flH ■W : ■ s ■ aB |l 3  -  n BvW V KaK J t HhT 9 i • ■ ! BM ?■ ' ■:■ M: .. ' .. ■:,;:■■: - - PS 9 H P ® i ' VBBBBa Btt iil wA ■P ! i - ' Sn Btofl Bf -ss «- nfe - ' ■ ■b % iB Bvl B B 9i Dm ' ' ' 31 ■ - tr l n sf Xj _ -  w E .■■ Tk 8 Bx BBx tAC jwCB a ? ' fl V- ' ' ' : ■ HS, ■Sw ' v _- : 81 fc ' IBMl SH ML §jj Sm- - V [Km T ' H ■BflBB iL ' I JK v ■ 1 !t-M Hjmi W • b : ■v9 r ■■ V • HK - h ■ ; hm ■J D« -BB BPJP ., ■■J ' . fcA% ' : . ' S! 1 h «1 i fc ' ..- ■ ■ • i «jw y t ffSfeiP wt ' • ' ' • jf M B nk Jl | .,| A | [Tjl 221 Row 1, sitting, left to right: BERGER, GALE, MoDONALD WHITNEY, DRBIGKIT, SCHOONJAUS, KOPALA, BURNS, KAUF- MAN, CLABAUGH, SANDERS. Row 2, left to right: FLAHARTY, HILDEBRAND, TAYLOR, LARSEN, FLEMING, CHRISTENSEN, CHAMP, ANDERSON, JONES, BEYDLER, SCAMMON. Row 3, left to right: NELSON, BAUM, CARROLL. MERRITT, DOVER. KITCHEN, P., WALLACE, GILLESPIE, PENCE, M., PENCE, M., WESTLAKE, HARRIS , McCUTCHEON. Row 4, left to right: KITCHEN, T., GRINESTAFF. CLAY, VANAUKEN, HEINS, WALL, COTTER, KNITTLE, TOREY, HARRIS. RODEO ASSOCIATION CARL URBIGKIT, President With the dust rising high at the newly established arena, Wyoming ' s annual in- tercollegiate Rodeo was one of the big, rip-roaring events of the ' 46- ' 47 year. The affair was preceded by an equally rip- roaring parade, one of the finest Rodeo parades which has been put on at Wyo- oming in many a year. Perfect Rodeo weather favored the undertaking, and some fine stock was furnished by Buck Yarbrough, a long time supporter of these annual westerns . Officers of the Rodeo Association for the 1947-48 year are Carl Urbigkit, president; George Berger and Richard McDonald, rodeo managers; Marie Hildebrand, secretary-treasurer; and Phyllis Westlake, publicity manager. 222 ; jfvf RIDE EM l iafei IF YOU CAN 223 Row 1, left to right: VAUGHAN, BOYD, BOYD, BRADLEY. HILL, GRANDY, TRUEBLOOD, LOTHIAN, HOY.. Row 2, left to right: HOMER, CONDIT, CHANDLER, BEISTLE, ESTERBROOK, ROBERTSON, BELL, HOY, HILEMAN, O ' DAY. Row 3, left to right: RAY, LARSON, MOSER, LONG, MALMGREN, TEPLY. PHARMACY CLUB A neophite on the University of Wyo- ming campus is the Pharmacy Club. Orig- inating in one of the newest departments on the campus, the club was organized only last fall to promote interest in phar- macy. Here we find those people who put- ter over the test tubes meanwhile keeping their fingers crossed in hope that nothing more than a small dose of arsenic will result. But then, why should they worry . . . somebody else will get it. Under the direction of Mr. O ' Day, head of the de- partment, the club choose Ned Moser as their president. NED MOSER 224 ] i , % i r i COMMERCE CLUB The College of Commerce and Industry, not to be outdone by any other College of Anything, has it ' s own little club. Anyone enrolled in this branch of the institution is eligible for membership af- ter meeting the requirements. The faculty of this bouncing baby college are hon- orary members of the club and also give out with the advice to their young pro- teges. Once a year the members take their pencils from behind their ears and throw a party known as the Commerce Carnival. The proceeds of this affair (if there be any such) provide for the annual steak fry for the club. Chief of the hunt and peck person- alities is Dick Hall. Vern Hale is vice- president and Lucille Parker has charge of the shorthand notebook (secretary- treasurer, you know). DICK HALL, President 225 Row 1, left to right: LANE, CURRY, HAGEN, SKINNER, OLIVER, CORTHELL, WALGREN, DODGE, URBIGKIT. Row 2, left to right: BENOIT, ASHLEY, JOSLIN, SCHUETZ. ROLOFF, JOHNSON, DEL MONTE, RECHARD, DAVIS, JONES. Row 3, left to right: MUELLER, BROCKLEY, BURNS, CHRISTENSEN, KOPRIVA, TRUEBLOOD, NAEGELI, McLELLAN, ROPER, MILLER, WALLACE, SORENSEN. Row 4, left to right: MOSHER, SOMERS, NAGENGAST, PETERSON, JAMISON, LOFGREN, HOVEY, STINSON, DRISKELL, ROTH, IKE, SMITH. Row 5, left to right: SOMERS, ROBERTS, REDFIELD, EADS, MONAHAN, DICKINSON, EMERSON, LACEY, DENTON, PUGH, DELAND, PATTERSON, WELLS. OUTING CLUB TINY HAGEN, OUTING CLUB PREXY. With a cry of Come, let us all be snowbunnies! the members of the Uni- versity Outing Club take to the hills. And with a cry of Come, let us all break our necks, or at least watch someone else break theirs! they dash off to the hockey games. All in all the members of the Outing Club seem to have a mighty fine time, whether they are skiing, skating, or square dancing at the Recreation Camp. The group is a reorganization of the University Ski club and was formed by Miss Louise Roloff of the Women ' s Physical Education depart- ment just this fall. The membership is now running well up toward the 400 mark, through the efforts of President Tiny Hagen, and when more people find out about those week-end trips to the Rec. camp we bet the membership will soar even higher. 226 ? V oi SNOW-BUNNIES. IT ' S A TIGHT SQUEEZE WAIT A MINUTE WHILE I REST. ENDING THE RUN . Row 1, left to right: RUBELING, GILES, EATON, HARRELL, WILLIAMSON. Row 2, left to right: JOHNSTON, AMEND, WRAKESTRAW, CHRISTY, O ' DELL, RAY. Row 3, left to right: McMICHAEL, LARSON, GURMAN, MACKEY, BURROWS. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Don ' t be surprised if you go wandering by the Baptist service center some Sunday night and hear distinct sounds of jollity issuing forth, for it is probably only the members of the Roger Williams Club en- joying one of their regular get-togethers. These young people who are members of the Baptist Church are organized in in- terest of both social relationship and relig- ious guidance. The leaders of the group which have been chosen for this year are Wilma Eaton, president; Lois Harrell, vice-president; Melvin Harrell, secretary; and Florence Giles, treasurer. WILMA EATON 228 Row 1: BENES, KERSHESNICK, BUGAS, McCORMICK, RECHARD, BOYD, MORGAN, N. D. Row 2: KEMPER, PISTO, BLOCKHEAD, MILLS, THORNTON, PAPPAS, HOLZINGER, RIVKIN, GREGORY. Row 3: O ' CONNELL, LOSS, V AUDREY, TEATER, KURTZ. Row 4: BROWN, PALMER, THERKILDSEN, BARLING, SCHMIDT, KENNEDY, McBEATH, OLIVER, MOLSON, POCH, DONBHON, STILES. Row 5: LIEBL, KILGORE, LEWIS, SEIFRIED, LAMBERT, ERZEN, JOHNS, McCALL, OLESON, SATTERFIELD, LOGAN, ADAMS. Row 6: COMIN, ANDERSON, HUSHBECK, SIMS, McGOWAN, MAI, LINDAHL, SCHROPFER, NEWELL, COVINGTON, SCH- MIDT, J., GOODRICH. To the engineers of the world (and for the fourth time) we say, Hello ! Deisel (it ' s a joke, son) be the boys, who, in a few years, will bridge the gap to the great unknown in the engineering future and will father those brain children which will try the patience of all non-slide rule users. The A.S.C.E., not to be confused with A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E., W.C.T.U., Y.W.C. A., etc. etc., is an engineering society. Open to students of sophomore standing or above, the society is designed especial- ly for civil engineers and the furthering of their careers through discussion and contact with students and men already es- tablished in the field. This year the so- ciety has been under the capable leader- ship of Paul Rechard. A. s. c. E. DOES MARY LOU KNOW ABOUT THAT LET- TER, PAUL? 229 ■ r f ■ mux mm, j QUjbl 1 W?1«« • P ill: IP J Bk ' ■ll l HV 1 FOLK DANCERS Duck for the oyster, dive for the clam ... or don ' t you like seafood? In case you don ' t recognize the above phrases they are square dance calls. However, those who do understand them react by going into a sort of a gymnastic contortion, which is, no doubt, a conditioned response. For these kind of people there is a place on the campus . . . the Folk Dancers Club. This little organization for promoting ex- ercise to music has made a fine start among the advocates of a strenuous life. We wish them good luck in their fun and frolic, but then there is the sentimental ballad type . . . ED ROBINSON, President. 230 Row 1, left to right: ALBANESE, SEARS, WEIMER, KEEFER, WATT, BELDON, DEL MONTE, RIVERO. WANNER. • Row 2, left to right: CARLSON, OSTER, HAYES, BRADY, LUPTON, LAWSON, BIGGS ZEGARRA, ALBERT. SMITH, SHEFFER. • Row 3, left to right: RACHOU, KEEFER, LAWLOR, MOSHER, McGEE, HEISEY, OURLICHT, MAU. WEST, KEONIG. • Row 4, left to right: WILSON, ASHLEY, BELL, HAGIST, DAVIS, ZAKIS, ANDREWS. KUBICEK, STITELER. CERATOPSIANS Those people bounding over rocks at Veedavoo are not mountain sheep. Neither are they tourists just because they go around the campus digging little pieces of rocks out of the buildings. They are Cera- topsians and they like rocks, or at least they should because they are all geology students at the University. Membership in the club is limited to those students who are majoring in Geology and have com- pleted their freshman year. The organiza- tion holds bi-monthly meetings at which they discuss all things of geologic bent, but their big party is the spring picnic . . . out into nature and the rocks. BOB WEIMER, President. 231 Row 1, left to right: HULL, MATTARY, TRUEBLOOD, BERKA NKAMP, ASAY, HARRELL, WILARD, LONG, BEACH, BAR- SAN. Row 2, left to right: KANE, NAKANO, WALLENT, ADOVNIK, TIDBALL, WOOD, BASSANI, CROSS, JAMISON, SCHWAB, SNIDER. TRANAS. Row 3. left to right: FRISBOY, WILHART, BLISS, TANIGAWA, SMITH, COTTLE, FARCAD, ENGLISH, PALUS, LEE, JAN- KOWSKI, EVANS. Row 4. left to right: RANSOM, ROSANDER, UJIFUSA, KESSLER, NELSON, PEART, SCHIMMEL, FOX, TRIBBLE, SAND- ERS, COVINGTON. Row 5, left to right: SAULE, MAXTWELL, GADE, CURRY, BAUER, MOORE, HARRIS, BEGOVICH, HOWELL, ANDERSON, D. C, WARNER, CHAKAKIS. Another of the overwhelming number of socities for aspiring (and perspiring) young engineers is the A.I.E.E., or more formally speaking the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. This chapter is a branch of a national professional society designed to aid engineers in their work through contact and discussion with co- workers. The Wyoming society has func- tioned this year under the leadership of Fred Berkenkamp. V V V FRED BERKENKAMP, President 232 Rowl: CHADEY,PENAS, REV. McDEVITT, C. MANINFIOR, RUFFINI, KEELAN. • Row 2: VIGIL, HALLIWELL, MOSES, SCHMITT. RISHA, APODACA, SHIRRAN. • Row 3: PHILLIPS, KAVALOK, CANESTRINI, FERGUSON, WIRTZ, CARNEY, BRAMWELL. • Row 4: GOMEZ, MOORE, HYDE, SCrlLICHTING, COULEHAN, A MANINFIOR, POREDA. NEWMAN CLUB For the Catholic students who attend the University of Wyoming, there is also a club. It is one branch of a wide national organization known as Newman Clubs. Members here may discuss their philoso- phies, intellecutalize, or just plain social- ize. The club has many features which are designed to develop all phases of life for these students. The club has an excellent six team bowling league of which they are very proud. Conventions of the clubs in the intermountain region are held year- ly. Presiding officer for the year is Clara Maninfior. CLARA MANINFIOR, President. 233 Row 1, left to right: MILEY. EMBREY, PECK, DELANEY, B SMITH. • Row 2, left to right: ABBOTT, DAY, TILTON, SMITH, SCAMMON, DALRYMPLE, NORRIS, BIGGS. • Row 3, left to right: VARVANDAKI, CARROLL, BRESLIN, AMEND, ALLEN, CAMPBELL, KUNCHEFF, SUNADA. • Row 4, left to right: SANDERS, REDBURN, O ' CONNEL, BIGELOW, ADAMS. FOURTH ESTATE With us this year is a group of people who are aspiring journalists. Already they have entered into the spirit of things, as all journalists eventually do, and have sponsored a dance held in the Student Union. Each month the group invites a guest speaker to address the organization at a banquet. Their aims are to further the Journalistic ideals and ideas and to promote interest in the field of their choice. They have chosen as their monik- er the name of Fourth Estate. President of the organization is Bob Peck. BEV CARROLL TAKES ORDERS FROM BOB PECK. 234 Row 1, left to right: ROGERS, SCHMIDT, COUCH, ANDRIKOPOULOS, URBIGKIT. • Row 2, left to right: WHITNAH, GROSSMAN, WILLARD, BEAVER. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB You can bet that if there is a great big discussion going on about the state of the world in general you have just walked in on a meeting of the International Rela- tions Club, and unless you know whereof you speak, best you sneak out but quick. Under the capable leadership of Jim Couch, the club continues again this year to hold those meetings where the members may discuss thoroughly the international situation betwen sips of hot coffee. JIM COUCH, IRC President. 235 Row 1: CHAPIN, WEBBER, TUFFORD, CRAMER, WILCOX, PLOTT, SCHUETZ, NATWICK, DeNIRO, DOWNEY. • Row 2: McNAMARA. GERAUD, MANKTTS, PROF RUDOLPH PROF. KUNTZ, DEAN HAMILTON, PROF. TRELEASE, HUBEEL, PROF. MORTON, ALLEN, DREW, DONNELLY. • Row 3: HALSEY, BON, REES, SCHOFIELD, BURGESS, MURPHY, THOMPSON, WALKER, HOLSTEDT, LONABAUGH, FILLERUP, ELLBOGEN. MeDANIEL. • Row 4: BURNETT, MACKEY, HENSERSON, SHERARD, GRAY, BENNETT, KEPLER, CANALI, BARRETT, LAGOS, BROWNING. POTTER LAW CLUB Potter Law Club is the University of Wyoming ' s all-lawyer-embracing associa- tion, deriving its name from the Wyoming Supreme Court member and jurist, Char- les N. Potter. Homecoming is the event of the year for the Lawyers, as for the rest of the student body, when they con- duct those all-important elections of the Homecoming Queen. If there is no inter- ference from other sources, the Queen is presented at the annual Homecoming sing and is crowned the following day at the game. It is almost traditional that the Law club wins the award for the most comical float in the Homecoming parade. The bar- rister ' s social activities consist of a dinner- dance held winter quarter and a spring picnic. Current officers of the Potter Law Club are: Wilbur Henderson, chancellor; Ro- bert Burgens, vice-chancellor; and Pat Patterson, secretary-treasurer. POTTER LAW PRESIDENT BILL HEND- ERSON. 236 A WORD FROM THE DEAN— AND WHERE WERE YOU ON THE NIGHT OF SEPT. 12? THE DEAR LAW BOYS CAME THROUGH WITH THE QUEENS . Row 1, left to right: BEYDLER. ASAY, DONLIN, BERGER, HILL, EATON BOTKIN, SMITH, PALMER, GRANDY, URBIGKIT • Row 2, left to right: ROBERTS, LYON, ITO, Mi BRIDE, FRARY, WHITMAN, JOHNSON, SNELL HASHLEY, BOHMONT, ENGEN, COTTER, FACKRELL. • Row 3. left to right: CAMERON, POWELL, NICHOLLS, MIDDLESWARTH GRAY, YOUTZ, REED, VERSTRATTON, SEAMUNDS, TAYLOR, RULAND, STEIGER, BANG, GUILD. • Row 4, left to right: SPRINGER, THOMPSON, ALLEY, DODGE, NAGEL, BUTLER, D. HARRIS, McKENNA, M. flARRIS, TORREY, ESSERT, JONES, RUSSEL, OLSON, CROSSAN. AGRICULTURE CLUB Picks and hoeses and cowses with noses are the main interest of the people who make up the membership in the Univer- sity ' s Agriculture (commonly referred to by the demos as the Ag Club) Organiza- tion. This organization is not an honorary, but has as its primary aim the furthering of interest and work in the field of agri- culture. It is the amalgamated organiza- tion in the University ' s Agricultural Col- lege (which anyone would undoubtedly realize that the students of the University are justly proud of by now) and affords an outside interest for all those who are in the College. AG. PREXY MERWIN BOTKIN. I it. i if i. ♦ B v ® 5f if V i V ; ' ' j t - $h r 1 d 1 £ ■ ' jSm ■■ ' ,■■ JB 9 w ' II R % f - . ' c ' ;v V m- ' WW 4T Row 1, left to right: HINKLE, HUMBERT, BAXTER, APODACA, STOCKHOUSE, HEJDE, HANSEN, GAYLOR. • Row 2, left to right: YOUNGS, CORBRIDGE. WHALEY, BUMPAS, REED, McKITTRICK, LIVINGSTON, RUBELING, MANINFIOR. • Row 3, left to right: HEJDE, BROWNELL, TROWBRIDGE, CASE, BERRY, WILLIAMS, PHILLIPS, LUND, KOKESH, LANDERS, MILLIKEN, DUNN. • Row 4, left to right: BROMWELL, WILLIAMSON, AAGARD, HOVEY, CLARK, DeFOND, MURRAY, McRAE, ANSELMI. • Row 5, left to right: DEARDEN, WALLIS, LUTHER, SUTTON, REEVE, PIETALA, STOK, CHITTIM, WINTERS. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB With an eye to the future (and can ' t you deny it, gals) the members of the Home Economics club strive to promote professional interest in their field on the campus. Fellowships in the field are one of the finer thing ' s sponsored by the group. Their activities include student talent re- citals, a community service night, and an annual banquet honoring the senior mem- bers of the club. Lois Stockhouse is presi- dent of this group. LOIS STOCKHOUSE, President. 239 Row 1: SAATHOFF, BAVOODY, CLARK, MRS. NICHOLS, DEAN NICHOLS, JOHNSON, TURNER. • Row 2: JENSEN, HUNTON, BENDER, HIRASAWA, REIFEL, HAYES, ROBINSON. • Row 3: PERKINS, DeSELMS, KELLY, BETTY ENG- STROM, BILLY ENGSTROM. MEMMER, CONKLIN. • Row 4: LOGAN, PERKINS, OLIVER, PARKER, MILLIKEN, SMALL, BATEMAN, ROUNSEVELL. • Row 5: BARSAM, HALL, ROSS, HARTE, MELIN, IRWIN, JAY, JELINEK, PEARCE. CANTERBURY CLUB We don ' t know if Chaucer and Thomas Beckett belonged to any clubs or not, but if they did we are sure it must have been the Canterbury Club. Seriously speaking, however, there is an organization of the college students belonging to the Episcop- al Church at the University of Wyoming which is known as the Canterbury Club. Although the group was inactive during the war years, it has again been activated and has opened the club house it main- tains for its members. Meetings are held each Sunday evening at which all prob- lems in which college students would be interested are discussed. The Club elects two members yearly to represent them on SCRO. Doug Johnson is head of the organ- ization. DOUG JOHNSON, Canterbury Club Presi- dent. 240 1 w Row 1, left to right: HENDERSON, BREEDEN, TOSCANO, HESEMANN. • Row 2, left to right: WILLIKEN, GRAVES, RUBBLING, EATON. • Row 3, left to right: SCHULTHEIS, CLARK, DICKINSON, WORKMAN, CANTRELL, FEAVER. SCRO HISTORY CLUB With representatives from the many religious organizations on the campus, the SCRO (Student Council of Religious Or- ganizations) is active in the determination of hroad overall policy of these groups. Its primary aim is to coordinate the vari- ed religious groups and to centralize them as much as possihle in one body. The groups yearly sponsors Religious Emphasis Week, the World Student Service Fund (a very worthy cause let us remind you), and the inevitable dance. The Council spon- sors a mass meeting of interested students quarterly. Those people who run around madly quoting in a monotone the dates of certain (or otherwise) historical dates are very likely to be members of the History club on the campus. The aim of the organiza- tion is to encourage the study of history and to bring history majors and minors together socially. The History Club has gained a reputation from the prominent speakers and interesting subjects present- ed at the meetings. Stress is placed on an historical approach to current events. The club functions this year under the capable gavel of Wiley Beavers. JOHN TOSCANO, President. Row 1, left to right: HANSEN, BEAVERS, LARSON, MORSE, McGEE, GEER. • Row 2, left to right: ANDRI- KOPOULOS, SCHMIDT, HEGEDUS, WALTERS, LOGAN, URBIGKIT. • Row 3, left to right: VRETTOS, McKAY. ELIAS, JONES, CANTRELL. WILEY BEAVERS. President. 241 Row 1, left to right: SCHWIERING, McKAY, KOERTING, KLAHN, CHAMISON. • Row 2, left to right: SEALS, TILTON, J. DAVIS, HITCHCOCK, G. DAVIS. MODERN MUSIC AND THEATRICAL SOCIETY Among the variety known as new , not in look but in organization, on the campus is that which is known as the Modern Music and Theatrical Society. Organized in the year 1947 . . . remember Moods? , . . The Society is beginning to grow on the campus. With Bob Hitchcock holding the reins, the organization is now in the process of producing . . . along with the Drama department . . . another show. In shownmanship, one must employ the ex- platives, so we will say the proverbial thing . . . bigger and better than ever be- fore. The society aims to include and in- terest as many people as possible in those things which are new in music and the theater. HITCH DRlNKS COKES TOO— 242 Row 1, left to right: SCRIFFIN. RUBELING, UNDERWOOD, KNITTLE, BALLANTYNE, TAGGART. • Row 2, left to right: DUNN, LINDSEY, MINNICK, BURNS, McKAY. Row 3, left to right: GRAVES, CHRISTENSEN, SMALL, LYTLE, SORENSEN. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Including all the female contingent at the University is the AWS, which in plain language means Associated Women Stu- dents. The group is organized for the pur- pose of promoting the interest of the wom- en in scholarship (if possible), and of providing for leadership and companion- ship. Before graduation each woman stu- dent must pass an examination on the AWS handbook (which merely states that if you do that which ain ' t supposed to be doed . . . you ' ll be sorry) and also the group sponsors an assembly each quarter which all women students are required to attend. They also sponsor the annual Freshman Tea in the Union ballroom. Each year, AWS awards Scholarship Cups to the Greek or Independent organizations having the highest grade average. HAZEL UNDERWOOD, A.W.S. President. 243 MORGAN, OFFENBACHER, JENSEN, HILL, KELLEY, RECHARD. COVINGTON, JOHN. • Row 2: DREXLER, WILLARD, EADS, STINSON, LEEBURG, SEIFRIED, PALMER, HAMILTON. HOWELL, ENGINEERING SOCIETY The College of Engineering Society is composed of students in every branch of engineering; architectural, mechanical, civil, electrical, etc. The principle func- tions of the organization are the sponsor- ship of the annual Engineer ' s Ball and the spring picnic. President of the society this year is Dwight Covington (also Engineer of the Year) . DWIGHT COVINGTON, President. 244 Row 1: COVINGTON, ADV. WOODY, HILL, McCALL. HOLZINGER. • Row 2: LANG, DAWD, PETERSON, TURKELSON, NELSON, BRAROLD. • Row 3: WELCH, SCHROPFER, SAUNDERS, JENSEN, SCENSON. • Row 4: HAROKOPIS, PUR- SEL, JOHNSON, DREXLER, GUDBRANDSEN. REIFEL. WYOMING STUDENT SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS Still another organization on Wyoming ' s already well organized campus (i.e. . . . why do we bother with classes) is the com- paratively new Wyoming Student Society of Architectural Engineers. This, of course, means just one more organized mass of engineers against another campus group whose name we will refrain from mention- ing at this time. The organization is open to all students of architecture on the camp- us and has at present fifty members. The group has no organized social schedule as yet, but did have a picnic last spring that may one day become traditional. That ' s springtime in Wyoming in just one six let- ter word . . . PICNIC. W. B. McCall is the president and Pro- fessor O. G. Woody the sponsor. 245 Row 1, left to right: KASTNER, GRAVES, RUSSELL, SCHILT, REEVES, MacGREGOR. • Row 2, left to right: HAMM, CHRISTENSEN, BURNS, SCRIFFIN, WALLACE, THOUIN, STAATS. • Row 3, left to right: GUFFEY, MASON, BOND, MUR- RY, HARRIS, WELSH. CHISHOLM, JOHNSON, UNDERWOOD, BROWN, VICARS, ABBOTT. • Row 4, left to right: BRES- LIN, KEARNEY, BLAIR, LUPHER, BERTACNOLLI, MINNICK, BLAKEMAN, BLEDSOE, LOYD, ZEIGEN, MELCHAR, WIL- SON, DINNEEN, REED. • Row 5, left to right: BARNARD, SETTERBURG, SCHAUF, BLAIR, NELSON, OLIVER, TOTMAN, MERRIOTT, ROOT, JOHNSON, DAKIN, LINDSTROM, LENCE, ANNALA. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Designed especially for those red-blood- ed young women on the University camp- us is an organization known as the W.A.A., or more correctly speaking the Women ' s Athletic Association. These girls partici- pate in every form of athletics from the gentle art of dancing to the very strenuous sport of skiing. Any girl on the University campus enrolled in Physical Education courses is eligible for membership in the organization; and after acquiring a spe- cified number of points for participation in athletic activities may be awarded num- erals, letters, or sweaters. The biggest blow off for the W.A.A. is the annual playday in which the women athletes of Wyoming match muscles with the women of Colorado colleges. W.A.A. was founded at the University of Wyoming in 1917 and Miss Louise Thouin is their present spon- sor. MARIAN SCRIFFIN 246 MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL Row 1. left to rieht: JEREB, BERRY, TURNER, BATE, CLARKE. • Row 2, left to right: SUNADA, STOVER, ROGERS, PISCIOTTI, REINECKE, DURFEE, HALLOWELL, O ' BRIEN, HENDERSON. • Row 3, left to right: MORTON, BLOESCH POLICKY, QUIST, WARNER, HARDY, THORNOR, BROWN, BAROODY. DOBBIN, RUST. •Row 4, left to right: R. NELSON, ROSS, DILLON, C. NELSON, REDFIELD, DURFEE, LANGENKAMP, GRENIER, ROBINSON, SUNDIN, JIACOLETTI. ■ ' .■ ' . . :■ ■ . ' ■ .■■ ■ ■:■■■ ' : JACKSON HOLE CLUB Row 1, left to right: GUFFEY, McCAIN. T. REYNOLDS, NOWLIN, STEED, REYNOLDS. • BRASSLAR, RICHARDS, BUDGE, J. BRASSLER. • Row 3, left to right: NAEGELI, R. C. CURTIS, REYNOLDS, CHAUTEAU. Row 2, left to right: BARK, H. C. BARK, PREXY MRS. CHARLES NOWLIN. Do you use Teton Scented soap? Are you from way up north? Were you born (and do you have your birth certificate to prove it) in the Jackson Hole country? Then you are eligible for membership in the Jackson Hole Club, newly organiz- ed on the campus. Though the club is primarily a social one for its members, it was also planned with the idea of aiding High School students from up in the high country in planning a college program at tbe University of Wyoming. Row 1: LOGAN, HATTON, BROWDER, DeFOND, HILGERY, LARSON, ZULAUF. JOHNSON, BOND. • Row 2: CARNEY, MENGHINI, AINSEORTH, BRISCOE, LEWIS. CHASE, BYLUND, VICARS. GUSTIN, KING, SMALL. LEHENER. • Row 3: PUTZ, LITTLEFIELD, GIELD. JUVAN, LAPPALA, BELL, HELD. LARSEN, LEWARK, KARST, FERGUSON. • Row 4: HINKLE, BLAIR, AAGARD, DERR, DINEEN, ANDERSEN, CHIESLAR, STOK, CHITTAM, LYON, BEATRICE AAGARD, PRYDE. HOYT HAIL Once again Hoyt Hall is overcrowded. Hoyt, the oldest living residence on the campus, houses some one hundred and forty eager, bright-eyed freshmen girls. All the conveniences of home complete with points, campuses, nine-thirty curfews, and hot and cold running water make the residents of this academic Alcatraz happy, healthy, and more than a little melancholy about the state of the world in general. (Don ' t worry, kids, you ' ll still feel that way when you ' re older.) However, in spite of all that, friendships and enemities which last throughout the years are form- ed in dear old Hoyt Hall. Long may she stand! President of the hall is Patsy Mc- Cutheon. 248 Row 1 : MAYES, KUNCHEFF, SINADA, SLATER, McCAULEY. MURRAY, McCUTCHEON, WELLS, DESELMS, PARKER. • Row 2: WRIGHT, MORSE, OLSEN, SMITH, MATSON, WELLIMSON, STAATS, ABBOT, BERRY. • Row 3: McCULLOCH, WALTERS, MARTIN, NISSEN, PIETALA, LUPHER, WILSKI, WESTLAKE. CHEESE— CAKE IS IT A POSE? MOUNTAIN AIR DOES WONDERS ■- 5 £ ITS AN EASY LIFE CAMERA DAY... 249 WHY STUDY????? Row 1, left to right: MERRITT. BERRY, GRAHAM, HILL, ROWLEY, McCAIN, BARRUS, BLAKEMAN, CLARK, HAYES. • Row 2, left to right: WILLIAM, CARSON, TAYLOR, HELMERICK, EMBREY, BURZLAFF, VIGIL, STEPHENSON, BLEDSOE, WIKER. • Row 3, left to right: THOMAS, BECKSTEAD, BURTON, McMULLIN, LEVERAUS, WELCH, CHAMP, M. FLEMING, MILLIKIN, A. FLEMING. KNIGHT HALL Knight Hall claims the honor of being the newest of women ' s residence halls on the Wyoming campus. Approximately 150 women students are crowded into the con- fines of Knight, named in honor of the University ' s first Dean of Women, and one may find girls from Knight Hall represent- ed in almost every activity on campus. As yet no one has been able to decide whether th girls are so busy due to interest in ac- tivities or join just to be able to go some nice, quiet place (like the Union) and get away from home. Chief problem for the girls is whether to stand in line and wait until they can get to the door to say Inight. Jeanette Minnick presides over the girls in Knight for this year assisted by Peggy Otis, vice-president; and Lois Grandy, treasurer. Row 1, left to right: JONES, HENRY, OTIS. McDONALD, MINNICK, WORF, THOMPSON, GAYLORD, CUTHBERT. • Row 2, left to right: MASON, PATRICK, BAIRD, NEILSON, LEWIS, KOPOLA, HINEK, KNITTLE, LANDERS. • Row 3, left to right: GUNEWJTZ, RATCLIFF, ALLEN, MURPHY, BEYDA, HANSEN, TAYLOR, LEWIS, PARKER. • Row 4, left to right: LANGENDORF, PENCE, CRISS, HEGEDUS, FONDA, BENDER, MOSES, MORES. j 0g2 $ ' M s sp t or TWIN SWEATERS SHOULD BE A GOOD PICTURE. Sfc c o% O , jp 1 GOOD OLD PRESIDENT... 251 Row 1, left to right: ANDERSON, HEJDE, KELLEY, BREEDEN, WILLARD. • Row 2, left to right: B. McFADDEN, G. McFADDEN, BROWDER, BOYER. ROBERTSON, HILL, BENSHOOF. • Row 3, left to right: NOLLER, NELSON, STILES, LIBBEY, ELSOM BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR, BLEDSOE, PROBST. • Row 4, left to right: HINKLE, BADLEY, ROTH, COOK, NOWLEN, WALTERS, MORSE, McMULLIN, FOSHER, ROSANDER. • Row 5, left to right: FREEMAN, PAULUS, H. SANDERS, D. SANDERS, MANNERS, HOLBROOK, RECH, WRIGHT, NOWLEN. • Row 6, left to right: REINECKE, ALLEN, WOODHURST, TRIBBLE, D. TRIBBLE, LANDERS, ROBERTSON, STEVENS. STEVENS, OFFENBACKER. WESLEY CLUB Students at the University of Wyoming who are affiliated with the Methodist Church are organized into a group which is known as the Wesley Foundation. This is a national association and may be found on 180 different campuses over the coun- try. Married students are also included in the activities of the group although they have their own private moniker . . . the Golden Circle. The group has a Student Center where the members may go for re- laxation or study. The club sponsors par- ties for its members, and also retreats for any students interested. 252 WELCOME, EVERYONE IT ' S A ROUGH GAME SINGING IS FUN!! 253 A GATHERING AROUND THE PIANO. T Row 1, left to right: VOLK, MITCHELL, NISSEN, NELSON, BLUME, FRYER. • Row 2, left to right: STRIEPLING, LEGG, DALY, CHRISTENSEN. WYOMING SKY BRONCS ' Off they go . . . into the snow, sleet, wind, rain and other elements, and if they can land again at the field (?) , they ' ll be real luck) r ! The Wyoming Sky Broncs were organ- ized in the fall of 1947 to stimulate the interest of students in all phases of avia- tion. Open to all students who are interest- ed in flying, the organization arranges fly- ing schedules for its members. Many of the Sky Broncs have earned their private flying licenses since joining the club last fall. Socially, the Wyoming Sky Broncs are in the process of sprouting their wings. The group ' s agenda includes plans for a spring dance and other get-togethers. CHARLES HELMJER, President. 254 Row 1: DR. FEAVER, TOSCANO, GARVES, YOUNGS, DUNN, MILLETT, J. EATON, FELKER. • Row 2: JAUSS, GAYLORD, REEVES, CORBRIDGE, M. G. CHISHOLM, CORBIN, LEWARD, LARDEN, R. CHISHOLM. • Row 3: WALLACE, PAULSON, MARRAY, OLSEN, SUMMERS, MURRAY. BROWN, CRESWELL, DEMPSTER. • Row 4: WHITNAH, MERCER, COVINGTON, OSTROM, VER STRATEN, DUNLAP, BARKELEY, PHELPS. WESTMINSTER CLUB Another of the many religious organiza- tions functioning on the campus of the University is the Westminster Club. Form- ed for the benefit of members of the Presbyterian Church, the organization ' s aim is to aid the student members in all phases of their life at the University, and that takes in a great deal of territory. Representatives of the group are an ac- tive unit in the SCRO and thus cooperates with all other religious organizations in on and off-campus activities. ? ■ my it. ■ ffTHB wffWPT-- 255 u V f E w T Y S BUTLER HUTS OF U. W. CAMPUS. O Xfr EVEN VETS ' PETS ARE CROWDED. RSKfNE I ¥ f I fm- In I t : SI N OF TR 1p x CAMPUS QUEENS • • • mpr Up tP t S BEAUTY Wyoming has a lot of Queens And not a few of consorts. A host of others, might-have-beens, And one or two of all sorts. Your scribe is often not aware Of those who ' ve been elected Tho ' oftentimes they ' re not the ones That I would have selected. There ' s Scriffen, Cranney, Ballantyne A-vying with each other — And Davis — beauty masculine, Gainst Susie ' s little brother. •1 JVC ia w Wa- ta tS AL CAPP February 9, 1948 1948 WTO University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Dear Staff Members: You at the University of Wyoming certainly gave me a hard Job this time. Each girl was prettier than the next, and I could Just pick three almost as pretty, blindfolded. However, the three I have chosen are my most considered choice, and I hope you approve . Cordially, . Al Capp (MC) McKay, perhaps, we should count in Among our beauty legions, And Gene Smith takes the laurel wreath In the A.T. Omic regions. There ' s others we could mention here To make the picture pleasant, Like Watson ( Jean) and Minnehan And ring-necked (Helen) Pheasant. But Beauty is its own reward Or so is often told us — We ' d better call a halt before No college bounds can hold us. ' -  - _ 258 JEAN WATSON THIRD PLACE KEATING MURPHY SECOND PLACE 260 BONNIE BETH LOYD CADET QUEEN 1947-48 JEANNE CARROLL RODEO QUEEN 1947-48 262 263 f 264 265 CONNIE NELSON MOST POPULAR GIRL LARRY TOBIN MOST POPULAR BOY 266 HOME COMING! BACKWARD FORMATION. QUEEN AND HER LADY-IN-WAITING WHEN YOU GOTTA GO.. 267 ivrsr LEST WE FORGET— SIGMA CHI ' S WON MOST BEAUTIFUL. PI BETA PHI-WINNERS IN THE HOMECOMING SING. HOMECOMING 1947 Once each year the University of Wyoming honors its past, present and future with the celebration affectionately called Homecoming. In the year 1947 this event fulfilled all expecta- tions and any one present fond of fun and ex- citement would tell you it surpassed all pre- vious celebrations. The weather, contrary to past records, was perfect. The football team, long may they be remembered with reverence, won the game. The houses, the floats, the coeds, the college Joes, the alumns and the local pubs were in fine form. Spirit ran riot all over the place. (Or should we say spirits) The festivities began on Friday evening with the annual Homecoming Sing sponsored by the Iron Skull. Before an auditorium filled to overflowing, the independent groups and the fraternities competed for top honors. In the independent group the girls from Hoyt Hall out sang all other contenders. Runners up were L.D.S. with Knight Hall coping third prize. The Pi Phis giving a colorful perform- ance won first in the sorority race. They were followed by the Kappa Gammas in second place. The Tri Delts took third. The ATOs out Whiff- enpoophed the Phi Delts and were proclaimed the top singers of the fraternities. The Phi Delts won second place the Sigma Chis were awarded third. The highlight of the evening came when the Potter Law Club presented the winners in the contest for Homecoming Queen. The top win- ner was Joy Delatour, Tri Delt, with Florence Bergtanolli Kappa Gamma as lady in waiting. This year the lawyers managed to protect their royalty from the clutches of the engineers and the skeleton remained in the closet. MOST ARTISTIC. THE TIME (COO-COO) BY SIG EP ' S-MOST ORIGINAL. T§f§ mtllB MlHafflo?; ■■■■ I A •■• SP8B 111 3tW 1  J if- i THE _V Jm smut 5 i STICK TO fMMWO KSG SS ALL THIS AND HUMOR TOO— KAPPA SIG ' S MOST HUMOR- OUS. CLEAREYED, SUN-TANNED, AND EIGHTEEN Saturday morning the floats and house decorations, completed with not a little loss of sleep, were exhibited. At ten o ' clock the parade started. This was an ordeal of moving slowly up and down the streets of Laramie bearing masses of crepe paper representing — your guess is as good as ours. But the results were beautiful in some cases and entertaining in others and the theme They gave all for freedom, we give only for a field- house was aptly put across. The Sigma Chis won praise and prizes with both their float and house decorations and also managed to alienate a few neighbors. With football taking the limelight in the afternoon the crowd gathered at Corbett Field to see the Cow- boys battle Utah State. We won the game — won the game — won the game — won the game — get the idea? Every football player became a hero, and Wyoming was again a place where not only basketball is played. Having a football victory to rave about gave the fes- tivities added momentum and the round of parties, par- ties, parties continued. For alums there were open houses where a little reminiscing with old school pals could be done. For the students there were also parties — nuf said. The evening began with a reception for the alumni and another big Homecoming dance for the students and alumns. The hard pace was beginning to tell on a few of the weaker souls, but Homecoming is the big- gest never say die week-end in the year and it was not till the wee hours of the morning that the last of the celebrants wended their weary way homeward. TOPPER CEROTOPSIANS, MOST ORIG- INAL. ALPHA TAU OMEGA— WINNERS OF HOMECOMING SING. BURY ME NOT ' ORIGINAL. CHI OMEGA, MOST 269 ITS ALL SO AMAZING— THE MAN WHO CAME TO DIN- NER. ALL ALONE WAS JOAN OF LORRAINE. ' IN MY MERRY OLDSMOBILE— AH WILDERNESS. ' MAMIE!!! TIME OF YOUR LIFE. 270 EVERYONE IS WORRIED IN STATE OF THE UNION ' A DRAMATIC MOMENT— FROM JOAN OF LORRAINE. PARTY-PARTY IN THE PLAY SKYLARK. ALLAN WILLMAN, HEAD OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, WHO IS ON LEAVE IN FRANCE. GEORGE GUNN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. ROBERT BECKER, ACTING DIRECTOR THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT AND C( DUCTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ORCH TRA. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA, 1948. fs m iSyriP CAST OF OPERA BELLS OF NORMANDY PRESENTED WINTER QUARTER. UNIVERSITY STRING ORCHESTRA AT A MUSIC ASSEMBLY. 272 ROBERT VAGNER, DIRECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND. WELL, HERE,S THE WAY I SEE IT. BRUCE RODGERS, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN MUSIC DEPART- MENT. CONCERT AND VARSITY BAND 1948 wmmam- c « ■a- W DO YOU SPELL COLO.? £gt . ; AH YES, THE FINER ARTS! ,s -i, ' - J« v, ' .. v SILHOUETTE OF ROCKY MOUNTAINS. - MSSii 273 Known to outing club members for the hand knit socks he wears skiing, Hans Gudbrandsen hails from Oslo, Nor- way. Hans is a Junior in Civil Engineer- ing. Gustavo Rivero of Caracas, Venezuela is one of the many foreign students who came to Wyoming to study Geology. Napoleon Bazo, of Lima, Peru, is known o U. W. students as Napo. He has been here longer than any other foreign student and is an active partici- pant in campus affairs. FOREIGN STUDENTS If someone should walk up to you with a bright and cheery Como esta usted? , don ' t ask him what foreign language he is speaking, for he will undoubtedly be one of the foreign students on the U.W. campus today. The pictures on this page are only a small representation of such students attending the University of Wyoming this year. Others include: Adnan De- miruren, Turkey; Sydney Slen, Can- ada; Joseph Apao, Hawaii; Joe Bell, Hawaii ; Edmund Ross, Hawaii ; Glen Trueblood, Alaska; and Gustavo Wiscowitch, Puerto Rico. To these foreign students, their friendliness, and their high scholastic average, let us tip our hats and say, Tres bon! ! That beaming smile is just a clue t the sparkling personality that belongs t Alfredo Ricketts of Arequipa, Peru. A is doing more than his share to foste the good-neighbor policy. Pedro Correa, a student in animal husbandry, sa it wasn ' t the girls that brought him to Wyomin it was the wool department. Another of our go neighbors is Mariano Iberico of Miraf lores, Per Mariano is enrolled in the Geology school. Chemistry is a great interest of Feng Wai ' s. S came to Wyoming U. from Shanghai, China on scholarship as a graduate student in that field. To substantiate our statement concern- ing the high scholastic standing, we give you Manuel Zegarra of Arequipa, Peru. He is also entered in Geology. George Allen came here from Calgary, Albe Canada. He is a Kappa Sig, and one of the outstt ing hockey players on campus. Row 1. left to right: THORTON. COLLINS. CAMPBELL, RED BURN, SCHWIERING, O ' CONNELL. • Row 2. left to right: MARSTON, FOREMAN, SCRIFFIN, WALLIS, SCHMITT, FLARDY, DAY. • Row 3, left to right: ENIDBERG, AMEND, SCAMMON, RECKLING, QUINN, HAGEMAN. • Row 4, left to right: YARTER, LEVI, PEVERLY, DALRYMPLE. Richard Redburn, editor of the Brand- ing Iron, took the reins of the campus paper last fall, backed by experience and an iron constitution. Redburn, who is a professional journalism major, is accumu- lating more than his share of experience in the chaotic atmosphere which prevails in the B.I. office every Tuesday. Dick has succeeded in pulling the B.I. from its sleepy feet and was able to put new life and sparkle into its contents. His contro- versial editorials were the cause of much campus comment. V % B.I. business manager, Francis Th ton, expects to enter the field of scien advertising where he will be able to his engineer ' s background and B.I. perience. Thornton, an advertising su worker, contracts ads, keeps finances of the red and fights with Redburn more ad space. Francis spends his s time collecting cigarette testimonials, to bigger and better B.I. business. ' is ably assisted by Shirley Day. 276 BILL QUINN, B.I. CIRCULATION MANACER, AND FRANCIS THORNTON, AD- VERTISING MANAGER. B.I. stands not for bashful imbecile not brainless industry . . . but for Brand- ing Iron. Rating high in Journalistic achievement and student criticism, the paper keeps its staff and those big wheels Redburn and Schwiering in a con- stant state of frustration. B.I. day (we love to spend each Thursday with you-all) brings a happy confusion to the campus and toward the end of the day one may find old unread newspapers flung casual- ly into every corner where a student may wander. Oh well, fellas, try again next week. SPORTS EDITOR BILL O ' CONNELL TALKS IT OVER WITH SOCIETY EDITOR GEORGIA COL- LINS. FEATURE EDITOR HORACE CAMPBELL AND COL- ORFUL CAMPUS CHARACTER BILL SCHWIERING, B.I. NEWS EDITOR. 277 STAFF OF THE U.W. MAGAZINE, UNQUOTE W-BOOK EDITOR, BILL BRACK. 278 ANN SCHMIDT, EDITOR Softspoken, friendly, but always firm, Ann Schmidt took over the WYO . She picked her staff, rolled up her sleeves and started to work. It took endurance, stub- borness, and a multitude of other factors to make the book a reality, but Ann al- ways kept the respect of her staff. Even when volunteer workers were hard to find, Ann found them from her many friends. Everyone on the staff strived to please the boss , so that she and the students could be proud of this book. It wasn ' t easy for Ann. She had to fight, talk, and fight some more, for what she wanted and needed to make a good an- nual. She came through with this year- book, and even more friends than before, an accomplishment worthy of mention in any language, which leaves verv little more to say except, CONGRATULATIONS , from THE STAFF W Y WALLACE R. BIGGS, WYO ADVISOR Better known as the good humor man on the 1948 WYO staff, Bill Quinn con- tributed to this year ' s edition of the an- nual much more than his share of blood, sweat, and tears. The fact that Bill main- tained both his sense of humor and equi- librium amid the clatter of typewriters, the gripes of the people, and the disap- pointments of being able to find no other pla°e to work than under a table, speaks volumes more than a humble typewriter could ever express. Let it suffice to say, ' bouah the inadequacy of the statement is appalling, that Bill measured up to the standards of coming, seeing, and conquer- ing, and of being a swell guy to boot! BILL QUINN, ASSISTANT EDITOR Taking over the job as Business Man- ager of the 1948 WYO in January, due to creeping lethargy , a disease which struck the former Business Manager, War- ren Hagist personified the Trojan Work- horse . He organized, and collected ad- vertising and did a remarkable job. His constant plugging, hard work and die hard attitude helped as much as anything to make this book possible. Warren is just a Sophomore, who -be- lieves in doing his work thoroughly and well. The University of Wyoming, in our opinion, is fortunate in having Warren for two more years. He can be depended upon — a rare attribute to be encouraged WARREN HAGIST, BUSINESS MANAGER 279 THIS TIME THE PHOTOG- RAPHERS LOOKED AT THE BIRDIE— I 1 |v %, m a ,- V BOB PECK, SPORTS EDITOR IT ' S A SAD— SAD SAD— WORLD— This is the hard-working WYO staff who succeeded in meeting the first deadline, a rare accomplishment for U.W. yearbook staffs. Extremely limited space did not hinder the determination of the staff to produce the largest WYO ever to be pres- ented to the students of the University of Wyoming. Realizing that a growing University de- serves a greater yearbook, the 1948 WYO staff pooled their ideas and physical ef- forts in the production of this 4% pound record of life on the Cowboy campus. We hope you are able to recapture the joys and sorrows of every ounce of it! 280 4 %ir T] 4 s 04f THE ART STAFF THINKS IT ' S FUNNY EPILOGUE We hope you ' ll laugh in later years About our idle poeming — So health, and luck, and many beers Back here at Old Wyoming. THE EDITORIAL STAFF PLAYS RADIO. 28 PARTY The Legion and the Summit vie For Puncher relaxation. For fear the stars have left the sky Before their damp elation. And Prexy in his cloistered halls Dreams of his lads and lasses, While tenders stand aghast — appalled — A-counting smashing glasses. The names we would have mentioned here Are clear to all who know them, But mention of the love for beer Is grounds for writer ' s mayhem. We ' d mention B. J., Patty, Vance, ( We ' ve strained for this one ) — Mavis, And simply can ' t resist the chance To bring in Johnny Davis- For John we know would not resent The use of his cognomen, Since many ' s the talk we ' ve had with him While Roamin ' in the Gloamin ' . fc is ■A. 4 J Mr .•wc ••r Htf m K M ■ s SB | K f ft ,M i II j 1 f 1 , •p 1 HBnRk ' ; A j 41 f J Mil tin . . ' - : ■ : ■■ i  i . ' - v 1 ' - ■ ' ■■- £6 ' .a v A H  1 fe ; :|f ' -:. I ■  • Sg| md ' i ' ft ill I ' ll ■|,mJ f 1 w ■ 1 i ' % f. •• l .« ' • 1 i jy r m. . ' M ll| ' M ■ ■ : EVEN SPIKE JONES WAS HERE.. IDEAL MODEL... MURPHY THAT IS. FEELING EXTRA GENEROUS????? WINNERS AT THE CO-ED BALL . . 282 WE ' RE MIGHTY PROUD OF THAT PLAQUE... JOHN MADE ANOTHER FUNNY THOSE TWO ARE AT IT AGAIN... 283 A-f i- wf y i hsm w  fc. Y. i TO ALL THOSE WHOSE EFFORTS WERE COMBINED IN THE PRODUC TION OF THE 1948 WYO. To Associate Editor Bill Quinn . . . whose enthusiasm, persistence and sense of humor are reflected in the pages of the ' 48 WYO. To Copy Editor Mary Jean Wolf . . . whose conscientious and efficient joh brought a new and fresh turn to yearhook copy. To copy writers Joe Harmon, whose poetry added flavor to the Western theme, and to Mary Ann Foreman and Nancy Marston whose remarks injected much of the personality. To Division Editors, Glen Dalry- mple, V. J. Reckling, Peggy Hitch- cock, Sports Editor Bob Peck, and their assistants, camera-shy Mary Borchsenius, Keating Murphy, Betty- Lou Smith, Jan Staley, Phyllis De- laney, Jeannette McCarthy, Betty Joslin, Frances Clark, Pat Harrison, Lucille Clarke, Carol Algier, Nan Vicars, Jackie Ann Abbott and all the others whose names would re- quire another page. To Susie Bane, Photographic Sec- retary and Index Editor, who work- ed and worked and worked • . . and to Mrs. Bane, No. 1 Morale Booster. To Vern Vivion and the Photo- graphic staff ... Don Leiber, Harry Brockley, Al Cross, Frank Hadsell and Phil Yarter. To Lay-Out Staff, Jim Parkins, Jim Griffith and Keith Algier who drew their trusty rulers and fought their way through miles of lay-out sheets. To Warren Hagist ' s Advertising staff including Bryce and Barbara Reeve, Ed Lorenzen, Beverly Lyon, Lois Ann Janowski, Edith Sardini, Jack Utzinger and Pat Fitch . . . whose hard work helped to make the WYO a financial success. To WYO morale boosters, W. R. Biggs, Mel Fillerup, Bob Murphy, Dean A. L. Keeney, Doyle Quiley, C. B. Jensen, and to Felix Jones of the Bradford-Robinson Company . . . for his untiring aid and direction (The eye of and on the WYO ) To staff artists Bob Dunning for his division page characters ... to ' Spook Felker for his imaginative sketches ... to Ken Nielsen for his Deadline aid . . . to Harold Van Borkum for the cover design . . . and to Jean Christensen for art staff or- ganization. Thanks for the 1948 WYO! Ann Schmidt, editor PICTURE INDEX A Aagard, Beatrice 248 Aagard. Bettee Ann 80, 239. 248 Abbott, Jacqueline 80, 234, 246, 248 Adams, Robert Willis 80,234 Adams, Richard 31, 229 Addison, William Middleton— 80 Adovnik, Fred William 33, 232 Ady, Betty Ann 80 Ainsworth, Margaret J 80, 146, 248 Albanese, John 41, 231 Albert, Arthur Ernest 54, 231 Alexander, Richard 64 Alford, Hugh - 41 Alfred, John 50, 206 Algrier, Keith 54. 181 Allen, Caroline Merle -80, 165, 250 Allen, Chester 35, 123, 181 Allen, George 41, 175 Allen, Joyce 40, 236 Allen, Louis 64 Allen, Robert Webster 64,193,234 Allen, Stowe Hallaway 64, 190 Allen, William Lewis 54 Alley, Glen 64 Alley, Harold 64, 238 Allison, Wendall 50 Amend, Donald R 64. 228, 234, 276 Ames, Walter Ernest 64 Amschel, James Edward 236 Anderson, Albert David 54 Andersen, Elva 54, 165, 222 Andersen, Joyce 80, 248 Anderson, Arthur 47, 184 Anderson, Dee Ernest 54, 165, 216 Anderson, Don Clyde 232 Anderson, Florence 64, 152 Anaerson, Howard 80 Anderson, James Donald 80, 170 Anderson, James William_45, 165, 229 Anderson, Lawrence Charles 80 Anderson, Lois Julia 54 Anderson, Robert 41 Anderson, Russell John 64 Anderson, Wayne Duncan 64, 169 Anderson, William Glen 54 Anderson, William Herbert 80 Andre, Carl 97 Andre, Walter 54 Andreasen, Aksel Howard 54 Andren, Mae 64, 163 Andrews, Frank Milton 231 Andrews, Robert Thomas 64 Andrikopulos, Basi]___64, 219, 235, 241 Angeli, Rudolph 64 Angelovic, Joe William 97 Annala, Rayma Julienne__64. 155, 246 Anselmi, Rosemary 28, 160, 239 Apao, Joseph 80 Apodaca, Connie 28, 233, 239 Apostolos, George Manuel 80 Apostolos, James 80 Appleby, Marvin Keith 54, 187 Arsulich, Thomas 80, 181 Asay, Edward DeVerl 238 Asay, Jesse Ray 80, 165 Asay, Ted 33, 208, 232 Ashley, William 226, 231 Ashton. Ke ' th Milan 80 Atk ' nson, William Wilson 64 Autry, Isabel Mary 54 Averett, Pearl 80, 165 Avery, William 35, 208 Ayers, George Collett 64 B Babbitt, Don Harold 80, 190 Babcock, Earl Lee 80 Babcock, Orrin Leon 206 Badley, Beverly Anne 80, 160 Badlev, Bruce Paul-. 110, 113, 125, 252 Baggs, Fred 64, 144, 190, 203 Bahto, Jack 97 Bailey, Eugene Richard 80, 175 Bailey, Hugh Parker 80, 175 Bailey, John 221 Bailey, Merryll Marvin 80, 168 Baird, Rhea 64, 165,250 Baker, James Benjamin 54, 187 Baker, Theodore Charles 80 Baker, Tom Hearle 80 Balden, James Frederick 81 Baldridge, Eugene Tyman 64 Baldwin, Donald 81, 97, 178 Baldwin, Gene 41, 123, 181 Ball, Frank 64 Ballantyne, M 41, 160, 197, 211, 243 Balog, George 64 Balog, John 64 Balzan, Anthony John 64 Bane, Susan 41 Bang, Lyle C 28,209,211,216,238 Bannoy, Connie Hayes 157 Bark, Robert Carl i 64, 247 Barkdall, Robert Gene 64, 123, 165 Barkley, Allen Dale 65, 208, 255 Barling, Lloyd 54, 229 Barlow, Henry 65, 190 Barlow, Mason 34, 221 Barnard, Doris 65, 149, 212, 246 Baroody, Roger Asa_-65, 221, 240, 247 Barr, Vincent Lloyd 210 Barrett, James 236 Barrows, Gerald 65, 178 Barms, Wilda 65, 165, 202, 250 Barton, Angus Wickham 81 Bartruff, John Hartley 81, 181 Barry, Paul Eugene 54 Barsem, Vartkes 54, 232, 240 Bassani, Floyd 54, 208, 232 Bassett, Winona 81 Bastian, Marie 65, 149, 212 Batcher, Helen 45 Bate, Neal Lynn 65, 184, 201, 247 Bateman, Arta 35, 240 Bath, James Philip 54, 181 Bath, Ramona Jean 81, 152 Bath, Robert Lyle 97, 103 Batten, Roger Lyman 42 Battisti, Charles Roman 65 Batz, Gilbert James 65, 190 Bauder, Robert 54, 175, 204 Baum, Thomas Alva 222 Baxter, Hurshel 50 Baxter, Mary Ruth 214, 239 Bazo, Napoleon 28 Beagle, Kent 81 Beal, Jimmie Ludia 54, 149, 199 Beardsley, Dee 54 Beaver, Kenneth Wayne__65, 168, 203 Beaver, Robert 35, 219, 235 Beavers, Wiley 42, 241 Beckett, Robert 65, 97, 105, 175 Beckman, John Burgess 81 Beckman, Norma Bloom 42, 204 Beckstead, Neva 65, 250 Beetle, Dorothy Erna 50 Begovich, Tony Samuel 33, 232 Beistle, Walter Roy 65, 224 Belden, Jacqueline Ann 42, 231 Bell, Charles Robert 42 Bell, George Russell 65, 187 Bell, Joe 54 Bell, Kenneth William 65, 184 Bell, Norma Jean 81, 157, 248 Bell, Wallace 216, 231 Bellis, James 34, 184 Belnap, Ralph 50 Belt, Taylor 34, 208, 221 Bender, Dorothy Lois 65, 250 Benes, Irvin 31, 229 Bennett, Richard 40. 236 Benoit, John James 31, 226 Benshoof, Marian 81, 218, 252 Bentley, Robert Dean 81, 175 Benton, Allen 110, 113, 125 Berg, Donald 81 Berg, John Nelson 65 Berger, George 54, 209, 222, 238 Bergin, Marion Joseph 81 Bergren, Allan Robert 34 Berkenkamp, Fred 33, 184, 232 Bernd, Harold 65 Berrier, John Lee 81 Berry, Mary Louise 81, 218, 248 Berry, Mildred Maxine 65. 239. 250 Berry, Richard Madison_--54, 184, 247 Berryman, Boyd Alan 65, 190 Bertagnolli, Emil Joe 65, 201 Bertagnolli, Florence 42, 157, 246 Beverly, Lessie Heywood__54, 163, 219 Beyda. Eilen Mary 54. 200, 250 Beydler, James A .—81, 222, 238 Bigelow, Wilbur Hinman 54, 234 Biggs. Charles 231 Bingham, Darrell Albert 65 Banning, Gene Hedgecock 55, 187 Binning, Robert Edward- 55, 187 Birleffi, John Alfred 81, 181 285 Compliments of Wyoming Automotive Co. EVERYWHERE IN WYOMING Casper — Sheridan — Cheyenne — Rock Springs Rawlins — Powell — Worland — Riverton Torring+on TETON HOTEL The Traveler ' s Choice . . . On the Road to Yellowstone Park . . . RIVERTON WYOMING Compliments . . . CODY TRADING COMPANY CODY, WYOMING Quality Dairy Products at WYOMING CREAMERY 302 Garfield LARAMIE WYOMING STYLISH MEN VUoodford Cf Co. DROP IN LARAMIE WYOMING For Quality in Musical Merchandise VISIT WYOMING ' S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE L rodd ivIuAic Centre 1 82 1 Capitol Ave. Cheyenne, Wyo. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Electric Organs Picture Index—Continued Bishop, John Carlton 81 B ' xler, Charles 65 Bjora, Betty Rae 65 Blackburn, Betty Ann 81 Blackburn, Marjorie 81, 165 Blackman, Wayne Ervin 81, 175 BlagK, Colonel Erwin 55 Blagg, Frank Sylvester 81 Blair, Carol L 81, 218, 246, 248 B!a ; r, Shirley Jean 65, 155, 246 B ' akeman, Daisy H.__65, 246, 250, 252 Blakenship, Dorothy 55, 157 B askiowicz, Edward John 65 Bledsoe, Robert 28, 209 Blecsoe, Virginia 65, 202, 246, 250, 252 Bliss, Carl Edward 65 Bliss, John Henry 65, 232 Bloesch, Herman 65 Bloesch, Sheila 65, 146 Blondin, Gilbert 65 Bloom, Kieth 97, 100, 128 Blume, Frederick Paul 65, 173, 254 Bobo, Delbert 35 Boelens, Dolores Anne 81 Bogrett, Jack Wendell 55 Bohannan, Florabelle Lea 81 Bohmont, Dale 28, 209, 238 Bohmont, June 36 Bon, Robert Kendall 65 Bon, William 40, 184, 236 Bond, Laura Jean 246, 248 Bonella, Bruno Frank 81 Boner, Edgar Jess 254 Bong, Laura 81 Bonicelli, Roger 201 Boodry, Ardith Ann 81, 155 Borchsenius, Mary 42, 160 Born, Darrol George 65 Borzaga, Richard 81 Bosley, Clifford Eugene 81 Botero, Margo Ann 81, 149 Botkin, Merwin 28, 238 Boutcn, Howard 65 Bower, Shirley 36, 146 Bower, Evelyn 42, 145, 146 Boyd, Jack 31, 187, 229 Boyd, Robert Dale 81, 187 Boyd, Robert J 81, 224 Boyd, William 224 Boyer, Margaret Ann 81, 152, 252 Bozorth, Joseph 81 Bozanic, Dan 97 Bracken, Glen Curtis 81 Bradley, Mary Ann __65, 157, 224 Bradshaw, Curtis Coates 81 Brady, Robert Townsend 50, 231 Bramlet, Robert 65 Bramwell, L 65, 163, 218, 233, 239 Braun, Robert George 81 Breakey, Thomas Wesley._42, 190, 213 Breslin, Mary Louise_81, 160, 234, 246 Breeden, Donna_.55, 149, 206, 241, 252 Breslin, William 81, 170 Bressler, John Allen 65 Bressler, Robert Earl 47 Brewer, Melvin 65 Briscoe, Ramona 81 Brockley, Harry J 55, 144, 187, 226 Broeker, Galen 55, 170 Brook, Weston Lytle 35 Brooks, Dale Ralph 65 Browder, Helen L.. .81, 219, 248, 252 Brown, Betty Y 42, 155, 207, 255 Brown, Charles 81 Brown, Donald 247 Brown, Eve ' yn 36, 246 Brown, Fred LeRoy 65, 184 Brown, Gwendolyn Phyllis 65 Brown, Ivan Jesse 81 Brown, James Norvell 45, 178 Brown, Jean Vaughan 81, 157 Brown, Leonard Albert.— 55, 181, 229 Brown, L nn Francis 55 Brown, Richard 81 Brown, Richard L 46 Brown, Robert G 65 Brown, Robert E 55, 206 Brown, Ross 31, 184 Brown, Vickers 65, 187 Browne, Leslie Eugene 81 Brownell, Arnold Stanley 42 Brownell, I ' se Hamilton 55, 239 Brownell, Ronald Edwin 81, 165 Browning, Russell Alfred 40, 236 Broyles, Marshall 55, 175 Bruce, James Orson 81 Bruce, Keith 201 Brungard, Alvin 55, 170, 221 Bruvold, Perry 50 Buchanan, Robert George 42, 187 Buchanan, Sue Ellen 65, 160 Buck, Nancy Jeanne 42, 157 Budge, Charles Allen 65, 247 Buffington, Charles Ray 65 Bugas, An dy Paul 229 Bugas, Paul Edward 81, 175 Bunch, Wilbur 55 Bunker, Art 81, 128, 170 Burback, Jerry Christian 81 Burch, Herbert Leroy 65 Burch, Lloyd Vernon 55 Burgener, Clem 50 Burgess, Robert 40, 206, 236 Burke, Douglas W nston 209 Burke, William 65 Burkes, John Maurice 81, 190 Burman, Robert Duane 55, 228 Burnett, Robert 50, 170, 236 Burnes, Agnes 55, 157, 243, 246 Burns, Dav ' d Peter 222 Burns, Patrick 65, 226 Burnside, Charlotte Eileen 66, 155 Burnside, James Wesley 81, 184 Burr, Gordon 97 Burrows, Lee 228 Burtness, Roger Bernard 66, 178 Burton, Hortense 66, 155, 212, 250 Burzlaff, Maxine Dorothy 250 Butler, Hugh Randolph 66 Butler, John Robert 55, 238 Butler, Mardean 66, 157 Butler, Nigel Milton 66 Butler, Theodore Allen 55 Butscher, Gertrude Margot 55, 152 Butz, Jack Ric hard 55, 181 Bylund, Ann 82, 160 Bylund, Melisse Jeanne 82, 152, 248 Byrnes, Barbara 82, 152 C Caine, Hoye John 208 Call, James Truman 82, 165 Callahan, John 236 Callaway, James 82 Cameron, John Mark 82, 238 Cammack, LeRoy Robert 66 Cam mack, Lloyd 82 Campbell, Donald James 82 Campbell, Horace H 55, 234, 276 Campbell, Howard 55, 168 Campbell, Richard 82, 97 Campbell, Robert William 82 Canestrini, Gloria M..66, 145, 155, 233 Cantrell, Jack Loren 82, 241 Capellan, Warren 36, 110, 113, 181 Cappadona, George Anthony 82, 97 Carey, Byrl Daniel 50 Carey, James Wesley 66, 178 Carey, Joe Marvin 66, 178 Carson, Carl Edward 42,231 Carlson, Eugene Edward 66 Carlson, Jack Rawl ' ns 66 Carlson, Ronald Kent 66 Carlson, Roy 82 Carlson, Ruth Jane 66, 152 Carney, Mar both Louise._82, 233, 248 Carpenter, Geneva Ora 82 Carroll, Arthur George 36 Carroll, Beverly Jean 66, 160, 234 Carroll, Colleen 55, 204 Carroll, Jacquelyn 66, 219, 222 Carroll, Jeanne Ann 55 Carroll, Marguerite 66, 160 Carroll, Murray Lee 42, 175 Carroll, William Joseph 66, 175 Carson, Edward 82, 175 Carson, Lila 250 Carter, Norman 82 Case, Joan 66, 157,239 Casey, Thomas Joseph 66 Caudill, George 42, 184 Caudillo, Frank 66, 106 Cavalli, Joe 40, 184, 236 Cernick, Edwin Paul 82 Chadey, Henry 55, 233 Chadwick, Lvnn 66, 184 Chakakis, Nick James 33, 232 Chamberlain, Oris 128 Chamison, Charles David.. 55, 181, 242 Champ, Velma Jean 66, 222, 250 286 There is only ONE SPOT on the University of Wyoming Campus where you will find everything you want . . . It ' s the Wyoming Union FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS GET YOUR BOOKS and SUPPLIES at the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 287 No Matter... What the season that you ' re in Laramie THE CONNOR Is the ONLY place to stay OPERATED BY THE PLAINS HOTEL CO. Smart Styles for the Smart — Miss — FROCKS -SUITS— COATS— SLACKS 303 So. 2nd LARAMIE, WYO. In Cheyenne it ' s the TRAIL COFFEE SHOP FOR FINE FOODS Featuring the TERRACE GARDEN Dining Room ONLY A FAVORED FEW play football or basketball. But everyone can BOWL. LUCKY STRIKE BOWL 1152 No. 3rd Phone 4737 LARAMIE, WYOMING Picture Index— Continued Chandler, Joseph 224 Chandler, Robert Thomas 66 Chapin, Donald 236 Chapman, Harold Kenneth 82 Chapman, Jacqueline 66 Chapman, Ted 66, 190 Chase, Harry Willis 55 Chase, Phyllis Janet 82, 248 Chenchar, John Michael 82 Chenoweth, Edgar 97, 105 Cherry, Glen 82, 175 Chiesler, Mary Lou 82, 155, 248 Chinburg, Delbert Russell 66, 208 Chisholm, Mary G 66, 145, 155, 202 212, 246,255 Chisholm, Roberta Jean— 42, 155, 255 Chittim, Patricia Anne.— 82, 239, 248 Chobo, Edward Dorsey 82 Chocas, Alexander 82 Chouteau, Henry Eugene 247 Christensen, Chris Russell 82, 173 Christensen, Frederick— 66, 173, ' 254 Christensen, Howard T 55, 187 Christensen, Jean —.42, 160, 198, 216, 222, 226, 243, 246 Christian, Daniel Chris 66, 173 Christian, Robert Bruce 66 Christopulos, George Louis 66, 181 Christy, Lauren 82, 228 Cinnamon, Ruthmarie— — 55, 199, 206 Clabaugh, Richard Delmar 66, 222 Clardy, Gene Arthur 66 Clark, Dean Calvin 82 Clark, Dean Warren 82, 165 Clark, Doane. ' 82 Clark, Frances 42, 204 Clark, Kyle Gregg 55 Clark, Larry Eugene 47 Clark, Laverne Robert 55, 199 Clark, Raymond 66 Clark, Robert Harris 82 Clark, Rose Mary 250 Clark, Willis 55, 114 Clark, Yvonne G 55, 199, 214, 239 Clarke, Henry Bertrand 247 Clarke, Lucille.. .55, 152, 206, 207, 212 Clary, Adrian Gilmore 32, 208 Clay, Harold Horace 29, 222 Clay, Perry 66, 222 Clayton, James Sloan 66, 181 Clements, Frederick Keith 82, 219 Cles, Hallie June 55 Clifton, Roy James 82, 219 Close, Fred Rendle 82 Coffman, Charles Leonard 82 Coghlan, Neil Clinton 55 Cohee, Alma 66, 157 Colbert, Malcolm 40, 175, 236 Cole, Bernard 184, 236 Cole, Harriet 36 Cole, James Duane 82 Coleman, Kenneth Leo 82 Coles, John 66 Collins, Edward Paul 114 Collins, George Dimitri 66, 181 Collins, Georgia 55, 276 Collins, James Peter__55, 127, 128, 175 Collins, Thomas L 82 Colvm, Marc Jay 82 Comin, John Thomas 229 Condit, Richard 55, 170, 2 ' 4 Conger, Charles Lee 66 Conger, Harvey Mark 66 Conklin, Dona Jean 55, 240 Conley, Frank Charles 106, 107 Connaghen, Robert Joseph 42, 175 Connor, Francis ..36, 97, 100, 104, 181 Connor, Gerald 55 Conover, Roy Wallace 50, 168 Cook, Jerry 252 Cook, Malcolm 55, 187 Copenhaver, John Milton._55, 106, ' 81 Copenhaver, Ross 40, 144, 178, 236 Copple, Les ' ie William 34 Corbett, John 55, 170 Corb ' tt, Claude 34, 185, 221 Corbridge, Jayne 29, 146, 239, 255 Cord ' ner, David Harry 66, 178 Cordiner, Frank 34, 170 Corinth, Charles Louis 66 Corsi, Rex Miller 82 Corthell, Peggy__66, 145, 160, 202, 2 ' 6 Cosner, Wendell Ernest 82, 178 Costin, Robert Wesley 55, 170 Cotter, James F 66, 222, 233, 238 Cottin, Jack 128 Cottle, Robert James 55, 208, 232 Cottrell, Don Harry 82, 175 Cottrell, Milford 36, 165 Couch, James Harold 235 Coughlin, Karlene 82, 146 Coulehan, Robert Edwin— 42, 173, 233 Coulson, William 82, 181 Coulter, Constance 82 Covey, Barbara 66 Covington, Chester— .33, 125, 229, 232 Covington, Dwight A 33, 181, 244, 245, 255 Cowan, John Franklin 66 Cox, Elva Mae 42 Cox, James Maher 55, 170 Cramer, George Wade 55, 236 Creager, Charles W 32, 168 Creager, Marjorie A..66, 145, 155, 212 Creager, Robert 66, 178 Creek, Kenneth Otho 82 Cresswell, Barbara 55, 255 Crews, James Edward 82, 175 Cr ' ' ss, Wilma Jean 55, 55, 250 Crock, William Clement 82 Croonberg, Frank Paul 82, 2 ' 8 Cross, Aloysius Joseph 33, 232 Cross, Frank Richard 82 Cross, John Edward 82 Crossan, Gilbert Raleigh 30, 238 Crouch, William 82 Crura, Robert Richie 66, 170 Cummings, Alice 82 Cumm ' ngs, John Bl : ss 83 Cummms, Louis Michael 55, 233 Curran, Luella 83 Curry, William Russell 226, 232 Curl ' s, Elmo 66, 247 Cuthbert, Jo Ann 83, 250 Cyrus, Charles Dean 47, 201 Cyrus, Kenneth Burton 83, 187 D Dakin, Laura Lee 246 Daley, William Robert 254 Dalrymple, Glen 55, 190, 234, 276 Daly, Bert Joseph 66, 254 Dalzell, Janet Mary Ida 83, 155 Dalzell, Louis Lowell 83 Daniel, Arlene 83, 157 Daniel, Glenn R.-42, 106, 178, 211, 216 Davis, Betty Lou 83, 226 Davis, Frank Spurgin 66, 171 Davis, Jess 83 Davis, John J 34 Davis, John S : 242 Davis, Myrn 83, 152 Davis, Robert Dean 83 Davis, Sherwood 56, 185, 199 Day, Shirley 83, 145, 155, 234, 276 Dean, Roy Delmar 66, 110, 125, 168 Dearden, Betty M 29, 214, 239 Deardorff, William L 56, 203 DeBernardi, Alfred 31, 178 Decora, Andy Wayne 67, 185 DeFond, Georgia Mae 83, 239, 248 DeFond, John William 67 Delaney, Phyllis Raye 83, 234 DeLand, Charles Richard 226 DeLapp, Harriet Eve 56, 152, 207 Delatour, Joy 56, 152 Delloff, Lois Boyd 42 Delloff, Murray 36, 206 DelMonte, Lois 42, 160, 226, 231 DeLong, Eileen Clark 42, 157 DeLong, Wallace Allen 67 Dempster, Margaret— 42, 155, 207, 255 Demiruren, Adnan Salih 50 DeNiro, Patrick Joseph 236 Denny; Anthony 83 Denton, Frederick Warner 56, 226 Denton, Robert Jacobson.— 83, 97, 181 Derr, Geraldine 83, 157, 248 Deru, Leonard John 67 Deselms, Margie Lou 83, 240, 248 Desmond, James Michael 67 Despain, Wayne 122, 123 Devine, Joseph Anthony— 56, 182, 207 Deweese, Robert 83, 171 Dexter, Raymond ' . 83 Dibble, Donald 50 Dickinson, Howard E 83, 226, 241 DiDomenico, Dante 83 Dierks, Jerry Glen 81 288 1 FOR WYOMING ACTIVITIES KDFN CASPER KWYO SHERIDAN KPOW POWELL KVRS ROCK SPRINGS KOWB LARAMIE KODI CODY WYOMING NETWORK 289 You ' ll Like ... TABLE TREAT BREAD and all other Bakery Products from HOME BAKERY Wyoming ' s Cleanest Bakery • Phone 2721 LARAMIE Come out ... After the show — After the game — Or just any time The Diamond Horse Shoe THE STEAK HOUSE North on the Lincoln Highway LARAMIE, WYO. Furniture — Floor Coverings — Draperies J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE CO. QUALITY, SERVICE, FRIENDLINESS— OUR MOTTO Consult Our Decorators Corner 2nd and So. David CASPER, WYOMING GARLETT DRUG STORE SERVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Elizabeth Arden — Germaine Monteil Prince Matchabelli — Lucien Le Long Cosmetics 210 South 3rd Fill Prescriptions Picture Index—Continued Dillon, Raymond 247 Dineen, Patricia Ann 83, 157, 248 Dinneen, Ann 56, 161, 246 Dinneen, William John 56, 144, 175 Dinsmore, Douglas Murray 56, 182 Dittman, Robert Alton 67, 176 Dixon, Avis Nadine._67, 146, 200, 202 Dixon, William John 56 Dobbin, Joseph 67, 247 Dobbins, Robert Earl 67 Dobner, Edwin Allen 67, 106, 171 Dodge, Bertha Amie 67 Dodge, Calvert Renaul 29, 226, 238 Dodge, John Harold 56, 106 Dodge, Walter 50 Dominguez, Charles John 56 Dolenc, Daniel Anton 83 Dolph, Richard Jack 83, 128 Donegon, Dallas Green 31, 229 Donlin, Joe 56, 124, 178, 238 Donnell, John Warren 83, 178 Donnelly, John 40 Doty, Loy 128, 129 Dover, Nedalyn 67, 222 Dowd, Walter Aloysius 56, 245 Downer, Howard 67, 173 Downey, Louis Paul 83, 128 Downey, Richard 56, 236 Doyle, Patricia Ann 83 Doyle, Walter Clement 56 Drexler, Seymour 32, 193, 244, 245 Drew, William 40,171,236 Driskell, Warren 83, 226 Drum, Robert Thomas 56 Drum, Sherrill Eugene 67 Duffy, Ted 46, 171 Dumbrill, Richard S..67, 110, 203, 219 Duner, Richard Anderson 67 Dungan, Roderick 67, 173 Dunkeson, Edward Dennie 83 Dunlap, David Hugh j. 83, 255 Dunlap, John 32 Dunlap, Larry Earl 83, 168 Dunn, Charles Lee 83 Dunn, Marjorie J 56, 145, 155, 239, 243, 255 Dunn, Wallace 83 Dunning, David Jay 67 290 Durfee, Jay Russell 67, 247 Durfee, R : chard 67, 247 Durham, Dorothy Burnes 83 Durham, Thomas Harrill 56, 236 Dust ' n, Donald Lee 56, 208 Dyk ' ns, Charles Albert 67 Dykins, Justin Eugene 56 E Eads, William 34, 182, 208, 211, 216, 226, 244 Earley, George Charles 67, 185 East, William Vincent 83, 185, 233 Eaton, Edwin Eugene 67 Eaten, Goerge Warren 83, 190 Eaton, Jane 83, 157,255 Eaton, John L 56, 187, 209, 238 Eaton, Wilma L 56, 200, 228, 241 Eckerdt, John William 83 Edwards, Charles 67, 190 Edwards, Clyde Remley 56, 185 Edwards, David William 83 Edwards, Nancy Elaine 83, 161 Edwards, Robert Laverne 97 Eggers, Gordon Garrett 83, 97 Eisenhauer, Robert LeRoy 83 Eklund, John Charles 56, 209 Elarth, Janet Louise 83, 149 Eliapolus, Christopher 128 Elias, Claude Edward 241 Ellbogen, John 40, 178, 236 Ellbogen, Shirley 36, 158 Elliott, Marvin Lee 67 Ellis, Harold Leroy 67, 171 Ellison, Robert 36 Elsom, Bill 221 Elsom, Lila Gwendolyn.. 83, 218, 252 Embrey, Jane 67, 234, 250 Emerson, Billy 97 Emerson, John C 56, 226 Emery, Robert 83 Emmett, Ned 36 Engen, Gerald 56, 238 Engleman, Ivan 67 English, William 56, 185, 232 Engstrom, Betty 83, 152, 240 Engstrom, Harry Conrad 97 Engstrom, Kathryn Doris 83, 146 Engstrom, William Raynar 67, 240 Erzen, Ben 229 Erzinger, Sarah Ann 67 Espach, Marian 67 Essert, William Marten 83, 238 Esterbrook, Kenneth John 67, 224 Evanovich, Marion Ann 83, 149 Evans, Eugene Henry 67 Evans, Houston Valle 83 Evans, John Evan 56 Evans, Lloyd 56, 171, 203, 232 Everist, Farrell 83 Ewing, Eugene 83, 171 Fackrell, Harold 29, 238 Fagan, Don 114 Faler, Maurice 36, 176 Farmer, Ruth 67, 166 Farnsworth, Franklin Lee 34, 221 Farr, Frederick Shelton 84, 123 Farris, William Marvin___67, 124, 185 Farvcr, Adella 84 Faulkner, Dale Leslie 67, 178 Faulkner, Glenn Lee 178 Federer, Mirlen 123 Feinstein, Horace 33, 193 Fc ' nstein, Irving Leonard 198 Felker, Winfield Nelson. .110, 112, 255 Fellows, Thomas Walter.. .67, 97, 182 Feltner, Wayne Louis 176 Ferguson, Patricia Ann 218,233 Ferguson, Wilma Claire 84, 248 Fermon, Bonnie 43 Ferrari, Charles 67 Ferrin, Roberta 36 Fetty, Richard Lowell 84 Field, Russell 67 Field, Toria M 67, 145, 146, 202 Fillerup, Melvin..56, 178, 211, 216, 236 Fine, Irving 36 Finley, Yvonne 36, 198 Finn, Mary Jean 84, 158 F ' nnell, Tommy Lee 67 Fishburn, Albert Marion 56, 168 F ' sher, John Andrew 67 Fisher, Richard Thomas 84 F ' sher, Warren Duane 84 Fitch, Nancy 84 Fitch, Patricia Maxine 56, 158 FItts, James H 47, 106 Fitzgerald, James Ernest 84 Flaharty, Myra Jean 56, 163, 200, 212,218,222 Fleischmann, William 84 Fleming, Anna May 84, 250 Fleming, Arthur Debs 222 Fleming, Maxine 36, 250 Fletcher, Lockood Morrison 56 Fletcher, Ruth Helen Voss 47 Floan, Russell 36, 178 Floros, Theodore George 56 Fluckiger, Ruth 84 Flynn, Arnold 128 Fonda, Constance Jean 84, 250 Forbes, George James 43, 187 Ford, Justis Bonepart._97, 99, 110, 112 Foreman, Byron Lee 43, 187, 199 Foreman, Dale Curtis 84 Foreman, Ida Lou 56, 158, 199 Foreman, Mary Ann 67. 161 Fosher, Dann Allen 84, 218, 252 Foster, Arthur Thomas 84 Fowler, David Cline 84 Fox, Ernest 36, 232 Fraher, Michael James 56 Francescato, Anthony Murray 67 Frary, Robert F 56, 190, 238 Fraser, Kirk William 110, 112 Frazier, Paul Eugene 84 Frazier, Robert 84 Frederick, Ernest John 84 Frederick, Harold Eugene 84 Freeman, Donald 252 Freeman, Kenneth Michael 67, 122 Freese James 67 Freese, Philip Elsworth 84 Frey, Donna J 43,161,197,204,212 Freytag, George Frederick 43, 168 Frobel, Victor 34 Froggatt, Jack 144, 236 290 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Sheridan, Wyoming Established in 1890 MEMBER Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELECTRICAL LIVING Let this be your guide to Better. . . Finer Living. . . As the years go by, Electrical Living becomes more and more America ' s way of living, as electri city is increas- ingly used to bring added comfort, convenience, and enjoyment to every- day life. It is our hope that you will let ELECTRICAL LIVING be your guide to finer, better living in the years to come. Mountain States Power Company SERVING CENTRAL and NORTHERN WYOMING WHR HELMSMAN 89th CHAMPION SHOW BULL and World ' s Record Price Hereford Bull Bred and Raised in Wyoming — the home of fop Hereford Cattle WYOMING HEREFORD RANCH . . . CHEYENNE ' ■  r w 291 J4ettd ' CONVERSE COUNTY BANK Southwestern Wyoming ' s most H. F. ESMAY, President Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Store DOUGLAS, WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DINE AND DANCE We ' ve enjoyed your business at the NITE OWL 216 Grand Phone 9755 £ J,a JL£fv YOUR FAVORITE ORCHESTRA TENT AWNING CO. Fountain Service 200 So. Second Street LARAMIE, WYO. CONGRATS, SENIORS Lusk Motor Company Aohn (J-)ecLn Aewelru Ford Authorized Sales Service LUSK, WYOMING Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Picture Index—Continued Proshesier, Fred 209 Frisby, Wayne 84, 232 Fryer, Arlan Dale 67 Fuehrer, Dale U 67, 144, 168, 203 Fuller, David Brewer 84, 178 Fuller, Harry Joseph 67, 221 Fuller, Warren 84 Furlong, LeRoy James 47 Gade, Melvin 232 Gale, Bill 222 Gale, Loren 67 Gale, Norman 43 Gale, Vernon 128 Gallensky, Howard David. 34, 193, 221 Galovich, Joe 67 Galovich, Peter 67 Gammon, John Preston 84, 185, 222 Garber, Eugene 56 Garde, Harold 198 Garner, Delworth 67, 166, 203 Gardner, Nola Jean 84, 166 Garnett, Carl Anthony 84, 97 Garrett, Joseph Edward 84 Garrod, Thomas Walter.. 33, 182, 232 Garton, Jack 56 Gaston, Gene 68 Gavin, Charles Gerald 68 Gaylord, Garth Cranor 68 Gaylord, Teddy Mae.. 29, 239, 250, 255 Gear, Robert Joseph 56, 206, 241 Gearing, Robert Anthony 84 Geller, Freeman 32, 178 George, Anthony Joseph 68 George, Charles Lawrence 168 George, Patricia 84, 158 Georgeff, Anthony Thomas 50 Georgen, Leland 68, 178 Georges, Leonard Joseph 84, 188 Geraud, Joseph 40 Gerdom. Joe 56, 179, 222 Gerhardt, Winifred Jones 43, 206 Giedd, Adeline Irene— 48, 200, 219, 248 Gill, Patricia Jane 84, 161 Gill, Thomas Paul 68, 176 Gillespie, David 50 Gillespie, Joy 84, 222 Gillum, James Paul 68, 171 Gilpin, Charles Bruce 68, 171 Glasgow, Robert 84 Glover , Marjorie Ruth 68, 149 Gnam, Robert 84 Goble, George Edward .84, 182 Godfrey, Paul 56, 188 Gomez, Esquiel Velazques_84, 193, 233 Goodman, Gordon Lee 84 Goodman, James 56, 206 Goodrich, William Ward 56 Gooldy, Penn Lawrence 50 Goppert, Ernest 68, 171 Gorham, Benjamin Kelley 84 Gorsline, Robert 32 Gose, Richard Varne 68,179,221 Gotchall, Leon 68 Gould, Walter Leonard 29 Gourley, James Richard 84 Gowdy, Margaret Elizabeth 68, 158 Grace, George 97, 100, 101, 104 Graham, Glenn 43, 168, 221 Graham, Jeannie Adelle 84, 146 Graham, Willadean 68, 250 Grandy, Leland Lynn 56, 238 Grandy, Lois. 200 Grandy, Virginia 224 Grant, Robert 84 Graves, Ruth Helen 56. 155, 241, 243, 246, 255 Gray, Andrew 40, 236 Gray, Richard Lee 68, 238 Gray, Robert 68 Gray, Robert Graham 84 Green, Don Pierce 84 Green, James Lyle 84 Green, Margaret Antionette 68, 158 Greenbaum, Charles S 68, 171, 216 Gregory, Clinton Charles 229 Grenier, George Durand 68, 247 Griffin, Ruby Lee 56 Griffith, James 68, 188 Griffith, Russell Vernon 84 Grimsrud, Orpha 68 Grinestaff, George Harold 222 Groman, David .. 36 Grossman, William 43, 193,235 Grosz, Ottmar Lawrence 56 Gruber, Richard Joseph 68, 97 Gruden, Eugene 56, 188 Grueter, Robert 36, 106 Grunden, Henry 68, 144, 173 Gudbransen, Hans Theodore 56, 245 Guffey, Adele A..68, 149, 202, 246, 247 Guild, Betty 50 Guild, Joseph Phillip 50, 209, 238 Gunewitz, Virginia Eugenia 250 Gunsalus, Clifford Wallace 84 Guschewsky, David William— .84, 168 Gustafson, John Arthur 68, 185 Gustin, Mary Arlene 84, 158, 248 Gustin, William Martin 203 Guth, Jacqueline 57, 158 Gutz, John Mason 57, 171 Gutz, Marilyn 36, 161 H Haack, Fred 50 Haase, Gale Webster 68 Hacker, Byron Edward— -57, 176, 199 Haddenhorst. Fred Allen 68, 176 Haet, Lyn 68 Hagan, Robert 57 Hageman, Margaret 43, 152, 196, 197,211, 276 Hagen, Grant Olaf 57, 188, 226 Hagen, Harold 46 Hagen. Howard Arthur— 43, 188, 216 Hagist, Warren Wall 68, 188, 231 Hagood, Donald 68, 176 Hahn, Jack Ray 84, 176 Haight, Nan Helen 57 152 Haines, Beverley Faye 68, 155, 202 Hale, Verne Dale 48. 176 Haley, Vincent John 57, 179 Hall, Hoven 43 Hall, John Richard 84, 188, 201 Hall, Oscar Alget 68 Hall, Richard Otis 48 Hall, Robert John 84 Hall, Ross Finley 85 Halliwell, Betty Lou.. 57, 146, 199, 233 Hallowed, Jack 57, 201 Hallowell, Jared Russell— 68, 201, 247 Hallowed, Henry Paul 85, 173 Halsey, Edward 236 Hamblin, Darwin Claude 85 Hamblin, Louis 30, 122, 166 Hames, Mae Fern 43, 211 Hamilton, Charles Ernest 85 Hamilton, Richard 85 Hamilton, William 244 Hamm, Governor George 43, 179 Hamm, Helen Marie— 68, 161, 202, 246 Hammer, Richard 85, 182 Hammoas, Arlie 85 Hanfy, John Carle 68, 233 Hanna, Cynthia Joyce 43 Hannum, Marshall 68, 176, 203 Hannum, Tom Loftin 85, 176 Hansen, Anna L 68, 219, 239, 250 Hansen, Arthur 57, 206, 241 Hansen, Mary 36 Hansen, Pauline May 85 Hanson, Ceborn Alfred 85 Hanson, Daniel 68, 179 Harbaugh, Charles 57, 185 Hardy, William Glenn 85, 247 Hare, Joseph Stevens 68 Harestad, Warren Roy 57 Harkins, Charles 68, 182 Harmon, Robert Ross 68 Harnish, Leslie 68, 108, 176, 203 Harns, William Lee 85 Harokopis, George Chris 57, 245 Harp, Robert 85, 182 Harrell, Lois E...57, 163, 200, 218. 228 Harrell. Melvin Rollin 33, 208, 232 Harrington, Charles 97 Harris, Dale 85, 222, 238 Harris, Glenn R..33, 144, 185, 211, 232 Harris, Mark 85, 222, 238 Harris, Mary Jean 68, 161 Harris, Nadene 85, 166 Harris, Ruth Eleanor 57, 155, 246 Harrison, William 68 Harston, Garner Richards 85, 166 Hart, Roland William 85, 168 292 HE FRONTIER, WYOMING Organized in 1897 Operating three mines in the Kemmer er Dis ti ict and two mines in the Rock Springs District under the same management • L. M. Pratt, Vice President Frontier, Wyoming • G. E. Sorensen, Gen. Mgr. Frontier, Wyoming ■ R. A. Davis, Sales Mgr. 411-412 Boston Bldg., Salt Lake City, 9, Utah TTTF ■ 1 IIIij a j L D QUEALY, WYOMING Organized in 1907 293 THE COWBOY SHOP Complete Western Outfits and Supplies Connor Hotel Building LARAMIE, WYO. KAY WHITE SALES SERVICE Kaiser— Frazer We Have Everything for Your Car 507 South Second Street Telephone 2820 LARAMIE, WYOMING Estimates Given Telephone 9191 BECKMAN METAL PRODUCTS CO. VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK FULL LINE OF METAL PRODUCTS LARAMIE, WYOMING Your Friendly Bank ALBANY NATIONAL BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING Catering to those who want BETTER FOOTWEAR PROPERLY FITTED Quality combined with style is the policy that has built steady patronage for THE SHOE MART DeHART CADWELL LARAMIE, WYOMING KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING LARAMIE, WYOMING Picture Index— Continued Harte, John Herman. .68, 198, 219, 240 Hartman, Don 33, 179 Hartman, Harold 85, 123, 179 Hartung, Theodore N 57, 168, 221 Hartwell, Norris 34, 171 Hartwell, Ruth Davis 57 Hartzell, Pat Cranney 42, 157 Harvey, William Thomas__4t , 182, 236 Hashley, John Edward 238 Haskins, Ray Wayne 68, 97, 98 Hattori, Michiko.57, 199, 207, 212, 248 Haushild, William Leland 57 Havrilo, Michael William 68 Hawkins, James Edward 85, 168 Hay, Gordon 85 Hayes, Colleen Vivian 85 Hayes, Fredrick Austin 68 Hayes, Lucy 36, 240, 250 Hayes, Virginia Lee 57 145, 158 Hayes, William Cooper 43, 185 Headlend, Courtney 85, 182 Heagy, William Perin 85 Heasler, Charles 68 Heasler, Richard 57 Heaton, Mary Claire 57 Heckart, Beverly 68, 152 Hegedus, Winifred. ..68, 233, 241, 250 Heinbaugh, Bill Keith 68, 173, 203 Heins, Harry Milton. .68, 171, 203, 222 Heinz, Lois 85, 152 He : ser, Ernest 69, 171 Heiser, Shirley 57 Heisey, Edmund 231 Hejde, Barbara Jean 69, 218, 238 Hejde, Marjorie Ellen 85, 218, 233, 239,252 Held, Carol Jean 248 Helewell, Louis Patterson 69, 166 Helmerick, Lo ' s 69, 250 Helmeftck, Robert 69, 190 Henderson, Allyn 40, 176, 236 Hen-fcrson, James Hugh 85, 247 Henderson, John Laurence 241 Henderson. Wilbur 40, 185, 236 Henning, Gerald 69, 191 Henry, Betty June 69,155,250 Henry, William Michael. ..69, 168, 203 Henthorne, Helen G...57, 163, 199, 213 Hepp, John Dale 69 Herbeck. Eugene Francis 69 Herman, Dan 57 Herschler, Edgar 57, 236 Hesemann, Margaret 57, 200, 241 Hettinger, James Lewis 57 Heuer, Hans 57, 124, 221 Heumier, Charles Quinn 69, 254 Heward, Robert 69 Hiestand, Frank Irving 57 Hiestand, Thomas Olson 69 Higby, Lawrence 69 Higginson, Lee Francis 85 Higgs, Emma 85 Hildebrand, Marie 57, 199, 200, 222 Hildreth. John Edward 57 Hildreth, Robert 69 Hileman. William Wilson 224 Hilgert, Dorothy Catherine 85, 248 Hill, Betty__.57, 161, 212, 216, 244, 245 Hill, Betty June 57,145,158 Hill, Burton Sawfley 85 Hill, Jeannine Josephine 85, 158 Hill, Lucretia 69, 224, 250, 252 Hill, Mary Jean 85, 1«6 Hill, Wesley 30, 209, 238 Hilpmann, Heinz 57 Hilpp, Eugene Vaughn 97 Hinek, Mardel 69, 218, 250 Hing, Kay Mane Lew 85, 193 Hinkle, Donald George 85, 188 Hinkle, Doris E 85, 239, 248, 252 Hirasawa, Samuel T 85, 123, 219, 221, 240 Hirschberg, David Steven 69 Hitchcock, Peggy 57, 161 Hitchcock, Robert Ernest.43, 171, 201, 211,242 Hitt, Irene Laura 85 Hobbs, Earl 128 Hodges, Marcus Dave 85 Hoel, Beverly 43, 149, 206 Hogan, Roy Edward 34, 221 Holaway, Jack Allen 85, 168 Holbrook, Frances Emma 43, 252 Holbrook, Wayne 85 Holcomb, Darold Eugene 85 Holland, Eunice Lucille 69 Holland, Luanne 85, 155 Holland, Ralph Waldo 85, 182 Holland, Robert Wayne 69 Hollister, Carolyn Hope 85, 149 Holmes, Bertha 69, 156 Holmes, Evelyn 161 Holmes, Lynn 69 Holstedt, Mary 43 Holstedt, Robert 36, 185, 236 Holowich, Joseph 32 Holzinger, Robert 33, 229, 245 Homer, Peter Paul 85, 224 Hopka, Edwin 85 Hopkinson, Harold Isadore 69, 166 Hornstein, Searles 57 Horton, Jean Rosalia 200 Horton, Richard Claude 85 Hoskovec, William Bernard 69 House, Harry 50, 179, 221 Houseal, Walter 43, 179 Hovey, Donna Beth.. .85, 149, 226, 239 Howard, Clyde Alwyn 85, 176 Howarth, Neil Justin 69 Howell, John Lowery 85, 232, 244 • Howell, Kenneth William 57 Hoy, Kenneth 224 Hoy, Theodore 224 Hubbard, Patricia Jeanne 57, 158 Huckins, Lois Jane 85, 218 Hughes, Carol Lee 59, 204 Hughes, Donna Louise 85 Hughes, Gordon Bruce 69, 191 Hughes, John Allen 69 Hughes, John Warren 86, 128 Hughes, R : chard Willis 57, 168 Hughes, Willis 36, 185 Huhtala, Darleen 69 Hull, Ronald 232 Hulme, Dorothy Mae 86, 153 Hulme, Robert Earl 32 Hulse, William Henry 43, 185 Hultz, George 185 Humbert, Alice.. 69, 145. 161, 202, 239 Hume, Robert 86 Hungate, Winford ...50,168,198,204 Hunt, Richard 86 Hunter, Elmer Johnson 69 Hunter, LaVerna Doyle 57, 182 Huntington, Burton Edward— 86, 176 Hunton, Donald 69, 188, 240 Hurst, Elaine 43, 161 Hurtt, Frank Berry 69, 171 Hushbeck, Walter Darst 219,229 Hutto, Daniel Carlisle 69 Hutton, Malcolm Burns 86, 182 Ides, Horace G 86 Iiams, John Elmer 69 Ike, Earle Victor 69, 226 Ingle, William Lawrence 86 Ingram, Renee Marie 69, 166 Inkster, George Lucas 86, 168 Innes, Vivian Doris.. 57, 147, 200, 255 Irwin, David Wisnam 69, 188, 240 Itkin, Bernice 69 Ito, Shinichi 57, 238 Izumi, Jack 57 Jacobs, Clifford Clair 86, 168 Jacobs, Donald 86, 173 Jacobs, John Edward 69, 168 Jamison, John Tracy. 33, 208, 226, 232 Jankowski, Benjamin John 32, 232 Janowski, Lois Anne 86, 161 Janssen, Patricia 86, 156 Jauss, Thais Anita 86, 255 Jay, Kenneth 36, 185, 240 Jayne. Janet 69, 149, 202, 204, 212 Jeff res, Kenneth 86 Jeffres, Thomas Paul 69 294 For premium-plus lubrication STANDARD ' S FINEST MOTOR OIL I gAHff. ( W Removes fhe Goo Improves fhe Go! A sfANOAHD on c O w A Ny %. HUSKY fyd youth Husky Refining Company 295 THE COWBOY SHOP Complete Western Outfits and Supplies Connor Hotel Building LARAMIE, WYO. KAY WHITE SALES SERVICE Kaiser— Frazer We Have Everything for Your Car 507 South Second Street Telephone 2820 LARAMIE, WYOMING Estimates Given Telephone 9191 BECKMAN METAL PRODUCTS CO. VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK FULL LINE OF METAL PRODUCTS LARAMIE, WYOMING Your Friendly Bank ALBANY NATIONAL BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING Catering to those who want BETTER FOOTWEAR PROPERLY FITTED Quality combined with style is the policy that has built steady patronage for THE SHOE MART DeHART CADWELL LARAMIE, WYOMING KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING LARAMIE, WYOMING Picture Index— Continued Harte, John Herman— 68, 198, 219, 240 Hartntan, Don 33, 179 Hartman, Harold 85, 123, 179 Hartung. Theodore N 57, 168, 221 Hartwell, Norris 34, 171 Hartwell, Ruth Davis 57 Hartzell, Pat Cranney 42, 157 Harvey, William Thomas— 40, 182, 236 Hashley, John Edward 238 Haskfns, Ray Wayne 68, 97, 98 Hattori, Michiko_57, 199, 207, 212, 248 Haushild, William Leland ,—57 Havrilo, Michael William 68 Hawkins, James Edward 85, 168 Hay, Gordon 85 Hayes, Colleen Vivian 85 Hayes, Fredrick Austin 68 Ha yes, Lucy 36, 240, 250 Hayes, Virginia Lee 57, 145, 158 Hayes, William Cooper 43, 185 Headlend, Courtney 85, 182 Heagy, William Perin 85 11 easier, Charles 68 Heasler, Richard 57 Heaton, Mary Claire 57 Heckart, Beverly 68, 152 Hegedus, Win:f red— _68, 233, 241, 250 Heinbaugh, Bill Keith 68, 173, 203 Heins, Harry Milton__ 68, 171, 203, 222 Heinz, Lois 85, 152 Helser, Ernest 69, 171 Heiser, Shirley 57 Heisey, Edmund 231 Hejde, Barbara Jean 69, 218, 238 Hejde, Marjorie Ellen 85, 218, 233, 239, 252 Held, Carol Jean 248 Helewell, Louis Patterson 69, 166 Helmerick, Lo ' s 69, 250 Helmerick, Robert 69, 190 Henderson, Allyn 40, 176, 236 Henderson, James Hugh 85, 247 Henderson, John Laurence 241 Henderson, Wilbur 40, 185, 236 Henning, Gerald 69, 191 Henry, Betty June 69, 155, 250 Henry, William Michael.. _69, 168, 203 Henthorne, Helen G...57, 163, 199, 213 Hepp, John Dale 69 Herbeck, Eugene Francis 69 Herman, Dan 57 Herschler, Edgar 57, 236 Hesemann, Margaret 57, 200, 241 Hettinger, James Lewis 57 Heuer, Hans 57, 124, 221 Heumier, Charles Quinn 69,254 Heward, Robert 69 Hiestand, Frank Irving 57 Hiestand, Thomas Olson 69 Higby, Lawrence 69 Higginson, Lee Francis 85 Higgs, Emma 85 Hildebrand, Marie 57, 199, 200, 222 Hildreth, John Edward 57 Hildreth, Robert 69 Hileman, William Wilson 224 Hilgert, Dorothy Catherine 85, 248 Hill, Betty.. .57, 161, 212, 216, 244, 245 Hill, Betty June 57, 145, 158 Hill, Burton Sawfley 85 Hill, Jeannine Josephine 85, 158 Hill, Lucretia 69, 224, 250, 252 Hill, Mary Jean 85, 166 Hill, Wesley 30, 209, 238 Hilpmann, Heinz 57 Hilpp, Eugene Vaughn 97 Hinek, Mardel 69, 218, 250 Hing, Kay Mane Lew 85, 193 Hinkle, Donald George 85, 188 Hinkle, Doris E 85, 239, 248, 252 Hirasawa, Samuel T 85,123,219, 221, 240 Hirschberg, David Steven 69 Hitchcock, Peggy 57, 161 Hitchcock, Robert Ernest_43, 171, 201, 211,242 Hitt, Irene Laura 85 Hobbs, Earl 128 Hodges, Marcus Dave 85 Hoel, Beverly 43, 149, 206 Hogan, Roy Edward 34, 221 Holaway. Jack Allen 85, 168 Holbrook, Frances Emma 43, 252 Holbrook, Wayne 85 Holcomb, Darold Eugene 85 Holland, Eunice Lucille 69 Holland, Luanne 85, 155 Holland, Ralph Waldo 85, 182 Holland, Robert Wayne 69 Hollister. Carolyn Hope 85, 149 Holmes, Bertha 69, 156 Holmes, Evelyn 161 Holmes, Lynn : 69 Holstedt, Mary 43 Holstedt, Robert 36, 185, 236 Holowich, Joseph 32 Holzinger, Robert 33, 229, 245 Homer, Peter Paul 85,224 Hopka, Edwin 85 Hopkinson, Harold Isadore 69, 166 Hornstein, Searles 57 Horton, Jean Rosalia 200 Horton, Richard Claude 85 Hoskovec, William Bernard 69 House, Harry 50,179,221 Houseal, Walter 43, 179 Hovey, Donna Beth-.-85, 149, 226, 239 Howard, Clyde Alwyn 85, 176 Howarth, Neil Justin 69 Howell, John Lowery 85, 232, 244 Howell, Kenneth William 57 Hoy, Kenneth 224 Hoy, Theodore 224 Hubbard, Patricia Jeanne 57, 158 Huckins, Lois Jane 85, 218 Hughes, Carol Lee 59, 204 Hughes, Donna Louise 85 Hughes, Gordon Bruce 69, 191 Hughes, John Allen 69 Hughes, John Warren 86, 128 Hughes, Richard Willis 57, 168 Hughes, Willis 36, 185 Huhtala, Darleen 69 Hull, Ronald 232 Hulme. Dorothy Mae 86, 153 Hulme, Robert Earl 32 Hulse, William Henry 43, 185 Hultz, George 185 Humbert, Alice— 69, 145, 161, 202, 239 Hume, Robert 86 Hungate, Winford —-50, 168. 198, 204 Hunt, Richard 86 Hunter, Elmer Johnson 69 Hunter. LaVerna Doyle 57, 182 Huntington, Burton Edward— 86, 176 Hunton, Donald 69, 188,240 Hurst, Elaine 43, 161 Hurtt, Frank Berry 69, 171 Hushbeck, Walter Darst 219, 229 Hutto, Daniel Carlisle 69 Hutton, Malcolm Burns 86, 182 I Ides, Horace G 86 Iiams, John Elmer 69 Ike, Earle Victor 69, 226 Ingle, William Lawrence 86 Ingram, Renee Marie 69, 166 Inkster, George Lucas 86, 168 Innes, Vivian Doris__57, 147, 200, 255 Irwin, David Wisnam 69, 188, 240 Itkin, Bernice 69 Ito, Shinichi 57, 238 Izumi, Jack 57 Jacobs, Clifford Clair 86, 168 Jacobs, Donald 86, 173 Jacobs, John Edward 69, 168 Jamison, John Tracy_33, 208, 226, 232 Jankowski, Benjamin John 32, 232 Janowski, Lois Anne 86, 161 Janssen, Patricia 86, 156 Jauss, Thais Anita 86, 255 Jay, Kenneth 36, 185,240 Jayne, Janet 69, 149, 202, 204, 212 Jeff res, Kenneth 86 Jeffres, Thomas Paul 69 296 DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE at REASONABLE RATES THE WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. W. L BRESLIN, President A BOTTLE OF WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE Health Wealth Happiness LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY Girls . . . Penney ' s are up on collegiate styles SWEATERS— SKIRTS— COATS Service for all . . . With a Smile LARAMIE ' S FRIENDLY SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Boys . . . Penney ' s can fill your needs! SUITS— SHIRTS—SPORT CLOTHES J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC 297 LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 221 Grand Ave. Phone 3194 LARAMIE, WYOMING Spiegelberg Lumber Building Co. Telephone 3729 259 W. Fremont St. LARAMIE, WYOMING The « has. E. Wells Music Co. 114 WEST 18TH STREET CHEYENNE, WYOMING THE SUMMIT TA VERN Where Everybody Meets For a Friendly Time DANCING STEAKS HIGHEST POINT ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY Picture Index— Continued Landeen, Fred 44, 171 Landers, Mildred P 58, 239, 250 Landers, David Charles.. .33, 232, 252 Landgren, John Robert 70 Lane, Walter Vernon 226 Lane. Edwin Raymond 58, 185 Lang, Paul 58, 245 Langendorf, Patricia M 70, 250 Langenkamp, Eugene 70, 247 Langheldt, Mary M 44, 153, 213 Lappala, Lucille Marian 87, 248 Laramore, Bill Raymond 87, 176 Laramore, Robert Insley 70, 176 Larsen, Elsa Joe 87,222 Larsen, John Elwood 32 Larsen, John 70 Larsen, Mildred E 87,218,248,255 Larsen, Norman Charles 70 Larson, Arthur Junior 58, 188, 228 Larson, Doris Jeane 87, 248 Larson, Leonard 128, 130 Larson, Saul Oscar 224 Lathan, Carl Patterson 70 Lathrop, Don Richard 87 Lathrop, Joe 128 Latta, Daisy Marguerite 87, 219 Laue, Roland Eugene 58 Laughlin, Shirley 58, 161, 199, 206 Lavin, Celeste Marion 87, 161 Law, Arthur Weldon 87 Law, Dor ' s 70 Lawlord, Robert Emmett 231 Lawrence, Gary 87 Lawson, Donald Edward 231 Layborn, Hale 48, 185 Layman, Stephen 70, 171 Layton, Gordon Leroy 97 Layton, Myron.. 70, 125 Learned, James Roy 50, 236 Leaver, Molly 70, 153, 202 LeBeau, Lawrence Alvin 70 Le, Earl 33, 208, 232 Leeburg, Clarence Earl 87, 244 Legan, David 87 Legg, Cecil Arthur 70, 182 Legg, Ellis 71 Lehner, Loma Jane 87, 147, 248 Leiber, Don 48, 176 Leiber, Etha Jean Bromley 71 Lemoine, Paul Leeroy 87 Lenz, Ralph William 87 Leveraus, Jean 71, 250 Levi, Malcolm Benjamin 276 Levin, Stuart Martin 87, 193 Lewark, Nancy Mae..87, 218, 250, 255 Lewis, Evelyn Jean V 58 Lewis, Jack 40 Lewis, James 34, 236 Lewis, Patricia Ann 87,153,248 Lewis, Richard Elson 32, 176, 229 Lewis, Sally Louise 87, 250 Lewis, Shirley Ann 87, 166 Liamos, Paul Thomas 7.1 Libby, Robert LaVerne._.71, 208, 252 Liebl, John 229 Lifka, Thomas Leonard 71 Lincoln. Marvin Dale 71 Lind, Dick Harold 110, 111 Lindahl, Elmer 33, 229 Lindsay, Verdelia.71, 150, 202, 212, 243 L : ndstrom, Patricia Jean 246 Linton, William 87 Lippold, Laurine 87, 153 Littl efield, Betty Jean— 87, 200, 202, 218, 248 Littlefield, Donald Robert 58 Livesay, George Benton 87 Liv ' ngston, Ronald 58, 191 Livingston, Zela Dee 58, 219, 239 Lloyd, Jack 87 Locken, Neva Gail 87 Loewen, Earl 34, 221 Lofgren, Lawrence G 87, 188. 226 Logan, Jac 32, 188, 229 Logan, Jacqueline E..87, 218, 241, 248 Logan, Roger Guy 71,240 Lomax, Wesley James 70, 182 Lrnabaugh, Ellsworth 236 Long, Andrew 224 Long, Joseph 50 Long, Thelma Bernice 87, 2 ' 8 Loop, John 44, 97, 101,173 Lopez, Salvador Joseph 97 LoHier. Charles WHson 201 Lorenzen, Edward Lewfs 71 Loss, Edward John 32, 208, 229 Lotspeich, Barbara 71 Lothian, Peter Robert 224 Loucks, Bush Joe . 71 Low, James Call 207, 216 Lowe, David 58, 171 Lowry, Aaron Wilbur 71 Loyd, Bonnie Beth.. .71, 158, 202, 246 Lucas, Floyd 58 Lucas, John 87 Lucy, Jack Muir 97, 101 Luers, Frank 71 Lummis, Doran Arp 87, 128, 182 Lund, Bonnie Lorraine 87, 239 Lungren, Lloyd Albert 87, 182 Lupher, Fern 87, 239, 246, 248 Lupton, Dwight Keith 58, 231 Lusby, Gregg Clarence 58 Lusby, Robert 71 Lusch, Frans 71 Lux, John 87 Lynch, Catherine 44, 150 Lynch, Gloria Ruth 71, 158 Lynch, Paul 33 Lyon, Beverly Anne 87,150,248 Lyon, Robert Daniel 238 Lyons, Etta Belle 71, 198 Lytle, Carlah 58, 147, 199, 243 M McAllister, Howard Conle 51 McAllister, James 87 McAllister, Mary Jeannme 87, 150 McArthur, Donna Marie 87, 166 McBeath, Bernard C..32, 179, 208, 229 McBride, John Kelly 238 McCain, Patricia Jean 247, 250 McCall, Warren 33, 229, 245 McCarthy, Jeanette 37, 161 McCarthy, Robert Eldon 58 McCauley, Mary Ellen 87, 147, 248 McComas, Howard 30 McConkie, Phyllis 37 McConnell, Giley 87, 171 McConnell, Julia Ann 58, 147 McCormick, John Joseph— 58, 182, 229 McCoy, Leslie 87 McCracken, R-bert_— 44, 176, 204, 211 McCracken, William Davis 87,176 McCready, Joyce Metcalfe 58, 150 McCrossen, Garner 44, 185 McCullough, Mabel M 71, 147, 200 McCullough, Margaret E 71, 150 McCulloch, Margaret M 87, 248 McCutcheon, Patsy Jean.. 87, 222, 248 McDaniel, Howell Clark 51, 236 McDonald, Angus James 87 McDonald, Robert Emmett 46, 222 McDonald, Ruth Elizabeth 88, 250 McEwan, Leonard 58, 97, 182 McFarlene, Robert Lowell 71 McGee, Jack Eugene 88 McGee, Joe Charles 44, 231 McGowen, Paul —58, 229 Mcintosh, Gordon 203 Mcintosh, Iris 88, 166 McKane, Eugene Robert 110, 123 McKay, Dorothy 44, 158, 197, 198 211,242,243 McKay, Edward Joseph 51 McKay, Herbert Pearson 89 McKay, Robert 44. 179, 241 McKenna, Bobby - — 88, 238 McKechnie, Arthur 71 McLellan, John William_..88, 191, 226 McLeod, F ' nley Earl 71 McLeod, William Neil a 88 McManus, Elmer Lane L 88 McMillen, Edwin Lewis ; 88 McMuIlin. Alaire L— 88, 218, 250, 252 McNamara, William 236 McNeely, Kenton Vance 48. 179 McPherson, John Patrick 71, 179 Meares, Thomas 59 McRae, Norma Irene.71. 166, 212, 239 MacDonald, Donald Crawford 71 MacGregor, Jean M— 71, 153, 212, 246 Mackey, Herbert Leroy— 88, 219, 228 Mackey, John Saville 236 MacLeod, Esther 58, 153 MacNeal, Neal Elwood 44 Maddus, Robert Bernard 71 Madrigal, Ruben 88 Madsen, Kenneth Olaf 71 Maggard, Nellie Gern 71, 145, 150 Magnatti, John 88 Magnusson, Calvin Charles 88, 218 Magor, Leslie Allan 88 298 1948 and NATURAL GAS AS MODERN AS TOMORROW! THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. gas doesn ' t cost . . . it pays!! Laramie — Rawlins — Medicine Bow — Cody Lovell — Powell — Meetee+se COMPLIMENTS of the Laramie Chamber of Commerce The Place to Bo . . . For Brands Yon Know . . . The Man ' s Store in Laramie PL 299 Compliments of . . . DUNN ' S AUTO HOME SUPPLY B. F. GOODRICH DEALER 217 Grand LARAMIE, WYO. ALWAYS First with the Finest KA5SI5 DEPl STORE CASPER -:- CHEYENNE Graduates — Best Wishes and Success THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LARAMIE DEPOSITS INSURED F.D.I.C. FINEST for APPLIANCES a nd FURNITURE Smith ' s Furniture Store 404 So. 2nd Phone 3928 LARAMIE FLORY SHOES Wyoming ' s Finest Shoe Store 314 West 17th St. CHEYENNE Men who want to be well dressed Any Time — Any Place AL ' S MIDWEST is ready to serve you 28 YEARS AT THE SAME OLD STAND Cor. 1st and Ivinson LARAMIE, WYOMING Picture Index— Continued Mai, Harold 71, 185 Mai, Russell 58, 208, 229 Malmgren, Dale Kenneth 224 Malonek, Julia 36, 158 Malonek, Robert Nelse 58, 179 Manelis, George Gust 88 Manfredi, Nicholas 71 Manfull, Duane G 71, 182, 203 Mangold, William E 51, 182 Mangus. Harry 122, 123, 125 Maninfior, Alma Rose 88, 233 Maninfior, Clara 30, 150, 214, 219, 233,239 Mankin, Alice Lee 48, 146, 200 Mankin, Charles Dean 71, 169 Mankin, John 128 Mankus, Louis Alfred 236 Manley, Dorothy Jo 71, 153 Mann, Homer Corning 88, 188 Mann, Walter Jerome 58 Manners, LeRoy Clyde 58, 252 Manring, Darryl 37 Marcum, Gale Rex 71, 191, 203 Marietta, Melvin Roy - 201 Marlatt, Shirley 71, 153 Marostica, Lawrence Angelo 88 Marshall, Barbara Ann 58 Marshall, John 88, 179 Marston, Nancy 58,161,276 Martens, Robert Alan 88 Martin, Albert Sydney 88 Martin, Barbara Jean 88, 248 Martin, Eugene Benjamin 88 Martinez, David R 71, 97, 102, 182 Martinez, Jacqueline F 44, 158, 207 Martinez, Mercie 58 Martoglio, Lawrence 97, 99, 105 Maryhart, Jean 59, 163 Mascher, Andrew Joseph 71 Maser, Alex 88, 171 Mason, Helen V 44, 246, 250 Mason, Lawrence Delvin 88 Mason, Richard 88 Mason, Robert Lewis 88 Massey, Bruce 88 Mathews, George Donald 231 Mathews, Gerald Marvin 88 Maticka, Jack 51 Matson, Betty June 88, 248 Mattick. Stephen 37, 182 Mau, Frank 71, 188, 231 Maurer, Galen_._59, 185, 203, 208, 232 Maxam, David Robert 88, 185 Maxwell, Charles 33, 188, 208, 232 May, Sterling James 71 Mayes, Joan Dee 88, 248 Mead, Gene William 71, 173 Meekin, Patrick Claire 59,207 Megas, John 221 Mehegan, Edmond Joseph 88 Mehle, Frank 71, 182, 216 Meike, Donald Louis 88 Melchar, Mary Ruth__71, 202, 212, 246 Melin, Robert 240 Memmer, Lavona Lee 71, 153, 240 Menghini, Frieda Angie 88, 248 Menghini, Leno 71 Mercer, Clarence Milford__71, 219, 255 Mercer, Lester 37, 191 Mercer, Paul Gerald 59, 106, 171 Meredith, Robert Bruce 88 Merithew, Clifford Harry 71 Merriot, Jean Marie 71, 246 Merritt, Virginia 222, 256 Messer, Phyllis 71 Mestel, Stanley 71, 193 Methvin, Norman Clinton 88 Metzgar, Norbert Walter 88 Meyer, James 59 Meyer, Mary Evelyn 88, 218 Meyer, Roger Kendall 59 Middaugh, Donald Eugene 88 Mlddlesworth, Charles 238 Mikesell, Oliver 71 M : kkeIson, E ' sie Mary 72 Mildner, William Fredrick 59, 191 Miley, Darlene 59, 234 Miller, Allan Alvern 88 Miller, Demaris Claire 72, 161, 226 Miller, Edwin James 72 Miller, John Francis 97 Miller, Joseph 88 Miller, Kenneth Lee„ 44, 188, 210. 211 Miller, Marian Lois 88,219 Miller, Max 88 Miller, Merwin McKee 88 Miller, Neal Edward 72,201 Miller, Richard - 72 Miller, Robert Ross 48, 201 Miller, William Thomas__- 72, 182 Milliken, Carol A 72, 240, 241, 250 Milliken, Lucille 59, 239 Mills, Darrell Wayne 88 Mills, R hard 191, 229 Mills, Richard W ' nfield 88 Minick, Elliott Thomas 201 Minick, Hubert Oscar 207 Minick, Margaret Solandt 219 Minnick, Jeannette 44, 216, 243, 246,250 Miskimins, Wilson Philip 88 Mitchell, Howard Lee 59, 254 Mitich, Lawrence 88 Moberly, Betty Jane 88 Mobley, Charles William 88 Modeer, Peggy 72, 158 Moffitt, Wilbur Henry 88 Molaskey, Gerald Joe 88 Molesworth, Lee 72, 179 Mollring, Thomas Jessee 97 Monahan, Dale Ivan 71, 226 Montgomery, Dale 128 Montgomery, Donald 72 Montgomery, Elaine P 89, 156 Montgomery, Joe Calvin 72 Moon, Lois Jean 72 Moon, Norman Ray 72, 208 Moon, Wallace LeRoy 72, 169, 208 Moore, Charles 89 Moore, Edward 72 Moore, Francis 233 Moore, James Ronald 72 Moore, Muriel Whitfield 33, 232 Moore, Lewis ! 44 Moore, Tom .72, 179 Moore, Wayne 72, 169 Moran, Barbara Jeanne 59, 153 Moreland, Dorothy 89 Mores, Helen Georgia 72,147, 250 Morgan, Thomas Orville 89 Morrison, Allen Denting 72 Morrison, Charles Weldon 89. 176 Morrison, Paul Frederick 72 Morrison, .William Harry 89 Morrow, Edward Everett 89 Morrow, William John 89 Morse, Bonnie Mae 89, 248, 252 Morton, Ben 59, 201, 247 Moses, Dolores May__72, 218, 233, 250 Moser, Ned 59, 224 Mosher, George 72, 112,176 Mosher, Harold 44, 226. 231 Moss, Ronald 89 Mothershead, James Robert 72 Motto, John Patrick 89 Mottonen, Lois Carolyn 89, 150 Mottonen, Robert 72 Mrak, Urban 97 Mueller, John 72 Mueller, Thomas Harold— 89, 188, 226 Mund, Jean 72, 147 Mungall, Walter Gail 89 Murphy, Clement 40, 236 Murphy, Denise 59, 250 Murphy, Keating 72, 158 Murphy, Patricia Joan 59 Murphy, Robert 40,216,236 Murray, Donald Edward 89, 176 Murray, Edward Francis .72, 176 Murray, Margaret J 89, 156, 255 Murray, Patricia Anne 89, 248 Murray, Phyllis Jean 72, 156, 239 Muse, William 59, 182 Myers, Wallace 89 Myhre, Leland Sylvester 59, 208 N Nagel, Don 72, 185, 238 Naegeli, Floyd G 89, 218, 226, 247 Nagengast, Allen Willis 89, 226 Nakamura, Benjamin 59 Nakano, William ' 89,232 Nakazono, Sam H 72 Naleid, Robert—. 72 Namtvedt, Kenneth Milton 72 Namtvedt, Milo Conrad 89 Natwick, Oscar 01e__62, 191, 199, 236 Neard, junior Orville 89 Neilson, Ramona 72, 166, 250 Nelson, Arthur Edwin 72, 252 Nelson, Carl Earl 59, 208, 232 Nelson, Connie 72, 158, 202, 212 Nelson, Donald Walter 72 Nelson, Ethel M 72, 161, 222, 246 300 2 onara 9 tuicttions! To a great Pioneering Educational Institution of the West . . . from the . . . UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Since 1868 Developed to fuel the first trans- continental railroad and to supply the fuel needs of the Great West. ROCK SPRINGS WINTON SUPERIOR RELIANCE STANSBURY HANNA 301 LARAMIE DRUG COMPANY Your WALGREEN SYSTEM Store Dorothy Gray Cosmetics FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR SPECIALTY 123 Ivinson LARAMIE, WYOMING Congratulations to the class of 1948 FRONTIER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1612 CENTRAL AVE. CHEYENNE, WYOMING LARAMIE TAXI SERVICE Phone 4606 116 So. 2nd LARAMIE, WYOMING LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive But Not Expensive 227 EAST FIRST STREET CASPER, WYOMING WYOMING COURT LARAMIE The Outstanding Motor Court of the West • East on Highway 30 WYOMING UNION MERCANTILE SUPPLY CO. ROCK SPRINGS AND SUPERIOR, WYOMING Groceries — Dry Goods — Furniture Meats Picture Index— Continued Nelson, James 72, 179 Nelson, Richard 72, 219, 247 Nelson, Thomas Earl 33, 229 Nelson, Gunard 59, 144, 171, 207 Nelson, Wesley James 59, 245 Ness, Norman Lerentz 33,208,221 Neves, Shirley 72, 166 Nevius, Ruliff Vandeveer 89, 191 Newell, Donald. _32, 106, 179. 208, 229 Newman, Betty Peel 59 Newman, Lyle Winfred 72 Newman, Robert Bryan 72 Newman, Vern LaRue 59 Nicholls, Ernest Ray 72 Nicholls, Orville 30, 209, 238 Nicholas, Thomas Lloyd 59 Nicholson, Barbara 59, 158 Nielsen, Kenneth 59, 144 Nielsen, Kenneth 0.__89, 128. 166, 198 Nimmo, George McCabe 72 Ninde, Barbara 89 Nissen, Pauline Joyce 89, 166, 248 Noble, Eva Blanche 89 Noe, Donald William 89 Nolan, James Roy 59, 124 Noller, Earlene Dee 89 Noller, Russell Dean 89, 252 Nord, James 59, 176 Norman, James Martin 59 Norman, James Warren 89, 176 Norris, Charles Franklin 72, 191 Norris, Jesse Franklin 59, 234 Norris, Kathleen M 59, 161, 246 North, David Albert 89, 97, 179 North, Frank 72, 97 Northness, Kenneth Arthur 59, 221 Nottage. Paul Edward 59 Nowlan, Charles 123, 252 Nowitzki, Gordon 97 O Oakley, William Harold 59 Oberdorfer, Mary Janet 37 Oberholtzer, Earl Ronald 89 O ' Brien, James Charles.. .97, 102, 103 O ' Brien. Hobart Paul 72,247 O ' Connell, Robert C 59, 171, 229 O ' Connel, William 59, 97, 98, 102, 176, 234. 276 O ' Connor, Lawrence 89 O ' Dell, Donald Robert 89, 228 O ' Dell, Earl Douglas 59 O ' Donnell, Audrey 72 Offenbacher, Phillip 34, 219, 221, 244, 252 Offerle, Thomas James 97, 99 Oien, Vivian 72 Oja, John 89 Okamoto, Robert 89 Olah, William 89 Oleson, Raymond Wesley 229 Oliver, John Clarence 48, 201 Oliver, Robert 33, 185, 229 Oliver, Thelma May 72, 145, 153, 240, 246 Oliver. William Kelly 72, 179, 226 Olschansky, Edwin 89 Olsen, Lorraine 89, 248, 255 Olsen, Shirley Mae 89 Olson, Donald Harry 89, 191 Olson, Linne 32 Olson, Richard Dean 73 Olson, Thomas Leo 73, 238 Orfanos, George 125 Orler, Allan Jordon 59 Orton, John 73 Osborn, Carlotta Ella 89, 153 Osborn, Dwight Dana 73, 179 Oshel, Ben 59 Oslund, Walter 59, 201 Oster, L. D 59, 231 Ostlind, Kenneth Dean 73, 179 Otis, Fidelis 89 Otis, Margaret 59, 153, 250 Ourlicht, Boris 59, 231 Owsley, William Anthony 73 Oyler, Robert Earl 89 Page, George 89 Palm, Kenneth Bryce 89 Palmer. Fred Irving 33, 229, 244 Palmer, Thomas Stewart,. 73, 185 Palmer, William Frank.. .59, 209, 238 Palus, Raymond John 59, 232 Pappas, Andy 229 Papez, Peter John 59 Park, Donald Warren 73 Parker, Aubry 37, 185 Parker, Franklin 73 Parker, Gordon Edward 89, 240 Parker, Jean Elaine 89, 248 Parker, Kenneth Maurice 73, 254 Parker, Thelma Lucille.__48, 197, 250 Parkhurst, Sylvannis 89 Parkins, Jim 59, 171 Parks, James John 89, 97, 191 Parkyn, Keith Elmer 51 Partridge, Lloyd R 44, 123, 166 Patrick, Peggy 73, 250 Patterson, Myrtle Marie 236 Patterson, Richard 73, 144, 173 Patterson, Robert Ross 89 Patterson, Russell 89, 191 Paulson, Mary Jo 73, 156. 186, 255 Paulus, Albert Otto 90, 219 Paulus, Jean 252 Paumer, George 90 Paxton, Jay 73, 191 Pearce, Bennett Roach 90. 173. 240 Pearce, LeRoy .59, 97, 99, 100, 105, 182 Pearce, Robert Warren 73, 182 Peart, Melvin Ballard— .33, 122, 123, 166, 208, 232 Peck, Florence 73, 147 Peck, Robert 73, 234 Pellikka, Hans 73 Penas, Dorothy 90, 233 Pence, Maurine Nora 73, 222, 250 Pence, Maxine Ellen -73, 222 Pennock, Lewis Edwin .73 Pepp:nger, George 73, 166, 208 Perkins, Barbara Lou 240 Perkins, Charles Lee 240 Perrodln, John Alexander 90, 188 Persson, Betty Louise 73, 147, 200 Persson, Maynard 59 Pessetto, Max Donald 90 Peter, Glen Orman 90 Peternal, William Williams 73 Petersen, Charles 97, 100, 201, 218 Petersen, James Vernon.. 73, 173, 203 Petersen, Martha Lynch 44 Peterson, Cobern 59 Peterson, Fred Arthur 33, 226, 245 Peterson, Gerald Durward 59, 188 Peterson, Kay 37 Peterson, Robert 73, 179 Peterson, Samuel Eugene 90, 219 Peterson, Thomas Eugene 90 Petrich, Charmaine 59, 153 Petrides, Madeline Patricia 73 Petz, Barbara 73 Petz, Greta Chantel 60, 158 Peverley, Doris JoAnne 73 Peverley, George Edward 276 Peverley, Guy DeWitt 90, 182 Peverley, Keith Howard 60 Peyton, Mack 106, 107, 128 Pfarr, DuWayne 73 Pfeifer, Elnora Marie 90 Pfeifer, Francis Louis 51 Pflug, William 60 Pheasant, Helen Mae 44, 158 Phelps, Edward George 90 Phillips. Bert 90. 188 Phillips, Paul 73, 176 Phillips, Ralph Jessup 73, 185 Phillips, Rita J 90, 156, 233, 239 Pickering, William Gein 73, 188 Pickett, Donald Delbert 73, 123 Pickrel, Shirley Delle 73 Pierson, Frank Edward 73 Policky, Donald 90, 219, 247 Poison, Edward Allan 60 Pope, Wendell 221 Pietala, Eugene 90 Pietala, Miriam Ellen 90, 239, 248 Pikl, James 60, 114, 169, 203 Pikl, Jeannette 60 Pilch, Jo hn 128, 130 Pipiringos, George Nickolas 51 Pisciotti, James Joseph..90, 218, 247 Pisto, Margaret Laird 73 Pisto, Robert 32, 185, 229 Pixler, Robert Hawley 97 Planeta, Salvatore 73, 173 Plott, Stanley McBride 60, 236 302 J. J. HUMPHREY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN LARAMIE FOR R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS and VICTROLAS 218 Ivinson Phone 4006 FURNITURE HARDWARE GROCERIES The W. H. Holliday Company SERVING THE CITIZENS OF LARAMIE AND ALBANY COUNTIES SINCE 1876 LARAMIE, WYOMING H. H. JOHNSON BOB HIGBY CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. • Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Plumbing-Heating STEAM AND FORCED HOT WATER HEATING LENNOX GAS FIRED FORCED AIR FURNACES— IRON FIREMAN STOKERS WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE ON AERO- MOTOR WINDMILLS PUMPS PHONE 2385 760 N. 3rd, LARAMIE 303 JU n A. Your Store of Fashion CHEYENNE— CASPER— RIVERTON J?W Coke stop ■ OWlfO U D[I UlMOIiH Of TMf COCA-COLA COMPANY   BILL ' S TAXI Phone 3333 LARAMIE, WYOMING MRS R. W. MOORE ' S In the Shadow of Old Main The University Community ' s Finest BOARDING HOUSE for College Boys, Co-Eds and Personnel. You Can Easily Afford the Best For It ' s Priced with the Rest • • • 819 University Avenue Phone 3564 Flowers Especially for Her at the oifi J iora,l S lto r .aramie Corsages -:- Bouquets 311 So. 4th LARAMIE, WYO. No Matter What the Season SIMS HOTEL THE ONLY PLACE TO STAY Luella Sims, Mgr. EVANSTON, WYOMING Picture Index— Continued Plumb, Richard 51, 236 Plumelet, Marjot 90 Poch, Harold 60,229 Poch, Phillip Lee 60 Poch, William Albert 60, 185 Poreda, Benjamin Anthony 90,233 Porter, Bruce LeVoy 90 Post, George 51 Powell, Elvin Austin 60, 238 Prine, Elmo Lyle 60 Pritchard, John William 60 Probst, Louann Leila 73, 252 Pryde, Betty June 90, 248 Pugh, Charles Edward 73,176,226 Puishys, Joe 60, 106 Pursel, Harold Max 245 Putnam, Clinton Charles 73, 179 Putz, Helen 90,248 Pyle, Elizabeth Jean 44 Quade, Robert 90 Quealy, Herbert Russell 90, 179 Quin, Dorothy Louise 90 Quinn, Bill 60,191,276 Quist, Harold 60,247 R Rachou, John Francis 60, 231 Regan, Clifford Dennis 73, 182 Rahm, Carroll 73 Rafnwater, John 73, 97, 103 Raitt, Keith Kilworth 90, 169 Ramirez, Eric 90 Ramsey, Rodney 90 Ramsey, Ruth Ann 90 Ransom, Donald James 60, 232 Rapp, George 73, 188 Rappaport, Erie 73 Rasmrssen, Frederik Emil 90, 221 Ratcliff, Lois Marie 90, 218, 250 Rathwell, Mary 163 Ratliff. Jack 97, 99, 100, 103 Ray, Earl Lee 97, 98 Ray, Oscar Melvin 73, 110, 111, 224 Ray, William 228 Read, James 90, 179 Read, Robert 73, 179 Reals, Harry 30, 171 ireavley, Susan Eleanor 73, 150 Rech, Ralph 252 Rechard, Paul 32, 144, 188, 208, 211, 226, 229, 244 Reckling. Velma Jean 60,153,276 Redburn, Richard 46, 196, 211, 234, 276 Redfield, Leroy F 73, 221, 226, 247 Redifer, Donald Edgar 34, 191 Reed, Clarence Orville 90, 238 Reed, Ellen Huston 44 Reed, Jerry 128 Reed, Georgine Maurie 60 Reed, Helen Leonice 60 Reed, Helen Louise 44, 145, 147 Reed, Leslie Howard 73 Reed, Robert Augustus 60 Rees, Lynn 60,236 Reese, Gordon Merritt 60,182 Reese, James 37, 182 Reeve, Barbara Louise 90,153,239 Reeve, Bryce Lee 90, 188 Reeves, Dale Morton 73, 182 Reeves, Edgar Allen 60, 182 Reeves, Robert 44, 182 Reeves, Shirley 73, 156, 202, 255 Regan, Frank Stewart 90,182 Reichen, Darrell Gilbert 73 Reifel, Alexander 34, 240, 245 Re : necke, Howard Emerald__247, 252 Renn ' ck, Ca ' v ' n Coolidge 90 Rennick, Edith Clare 90, 163 R.nteria, Daniel 90 Renshaw, Charles John 74, 176 Reser, James Robert 74, 191 Reynders, Eugene Richard 60 Reynolds, George William 247 Rice, Danye Elizabeth 74, 202 Richards, Alfonso 74 Richards, John William 74, 247 Ricketts, Alfredo 90 Riggins, Edward Everett 74, 191 R ' nker, Charles McKinley 90, 218 Risha, Eugene George 97 Risha, Gloria Marie 74, 218, 233 Rittenour, Albert Morris 74 Rittersporn, Richard Colt.74, 106, 171 Ritzma, Howard Russell 51 Rivero, Gustave Nadal 51, 231 Rivkin, Leonard 32, 193, 229 Robbins, Robert 124 Roberts, Ray Gordon 90,171,238 Roberts, William Paxton 90, 226 Robertson, Helen 252 Robertson, John Hugh 97, 101, 224 Robertson, Keith LeRoy.,60, 221, 252 Robertson, Robert Monte 60 Robertson, Robert Ray 37, 144. 179 Robertson, Ted 60 Robeson, Edward Earl 90 Rob ; nson, Dean Rice 60, 185 Robinson, Edward G 60, 240, 247 Rob ' nson, Joe Lee 60, 176 Robnson, Robert LeRoy 90, 169 Rocho, Eugene Dale 90 Rock, Byron Gair 74 Rodermel, Charles Robert 90, 97 Rodermel, Kenneth Gordon 90 Rodgers, James Patrick 90 Rogers, Frank 74, 203, 235, 247 Rogers, Paul Howard 74 Rohm, Dorita Jarvis 90 Rohn, Zeta 37 Rolich, Franklin Alvin 90 Rollins, Carl Wesley— 60, 97, 103, 188 Rollins, Harold 97, 99 Rollins, Ruthe 74, 147, 198, 212 Rollins, Wayne 30, 209 Root, Inez Marie 74, 153, 246 Roper, Mary Lou 60, 161, 212, 226 Rosander, Milton 34, 232, 252 Rose, Mary 60, 150 Rose, Shirley Lavon 90 Roseberry, Robert Bruce 74 Rosier, A. J. 34 Ross, Edmund Grover 240, 247 Rossiter, Charles Edward 74, 179 Roth, Willard 51, 204, 226, 252 Roulston, George 74, 179 Rounsevell, LaVonne 44, 161, 240 Rowland, John Burton 90 Rowley, Margaret Betty LoU-_74, 250 Royer, Edna Louise 60, 153 Rubeling, Alma L 60,156,199,211, 214,216,228,239,241,243 Rudolph, Robert Lewis 91 Ruffini, Louis 74, 233 Rukavina, Tony 34 Ruland, Dale 30, 238 Runge, Roger Calvin 91, 179 Runnalls, James Jene 91, 191 Runnals, William Dean 91, 191 Rushie, Charles Ellis 233 Russ, Virginia Mary 74, 153 Russell, Bennita June 91 Russell, Carol Jean 91 Russell, Faustina Anne 91, 218 Russell, Laura 37 Russell, Virgil 30, 238 Rust, Henry James 247 Rutan, Arthur 37 Ruzicka, Jerry 74 Ruzicka, Lois Pilley 74 Ryan, Arthur Frank 51, 196 Rymill, Edith. LaVerne 74 St. Jean, Ronald Wilfred 91 Saathoff, Ruth 44,147,206,240 Sabin, Mary Edna 91, 147 Sakalaucks, Herbert 91, 218, 233 Salisbury, Gerald 144, 216 Samford, Lynn Edmund 91, 185 Samuels. Clarence . 60 Samuelson, Keith 60 Sander, Frank Jerome 74 Sandercock, Edythe Virginia 44 Sandercock, Russell Warren— 74, 169 Sanders, Bertha Mae 60, 150 Sanders, Blanche 37, 150 Sanders, Clifford Jess 74 Sanders, Donald 252 Sanders, Harold M...74, 222, 234, 252 Sandstrom, Carl Lawrence 91, 97 Sanford, Kay 60, 158 Sanford. Norman 30, 179 Sardini. Edith Marie 74, 156, 206 304 WE ARE PLEASED to serve you with the FINEST FOOD at THE PARIS CAFE Excellent Service Popular Prices 306 S. 2nd LARAMIE, WYO. TOP QUALITY SHOES at THE B00TERY 215 S. 2nd LARAMIE KAY STUDIO Jo r I r a i 1 5 o J c Lj idtinction Amateur Supplies Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Over Kassis LARAMIE, WYOMING Phone 3319 305 COLISEUM MOTOR COMPANY CASPER, WYOMING Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN ONE LOCATION Compliments THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of KEMMERER, WYOMING Founded in 1900 For the Best Buys ... Be Wise Shop at KA S5I5 LARAMIE, WYOMING FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lander PIONEER BANK OF CENTRAL WYOMING Established 1884 LANDER, WYOMING BEST WISHES Wyoming ' s Best Known Clothier HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN THE BARREL CASPER, WYOMING rox LARAMIE THEATRES Picture Index— Continued Sarvis, Margaret Lorena 91, 150 Satterfield, Claifde Russell 32, 229 Satterthwait, Don Richard 32, 185 Sauer, Harold George 91 Saunders, Daniel 91 Saunders, Frances A 74, 153, 198 Saunders, Gordon Robert. .60, 171, 245 Saunders, Robert William 91, 185 Sawyer, Tom Archie 60,144,182 Scallion, Geraldine 44, 156, 207 Scammon, Joan 60, 145, 153, 199, 234, 276 Scanlon, Thomas John 91 Scharen, Albert 91 Scharman, James Henry 91 Schaub, Albert 74 Schauermann, Floyd 74, 191 Schauf, Charlene Beth 91, 246 Scheffey, Andrew Werner 74 Scheibner, Walter 91, 125, 193 Schepp, Robert 91 Schilt, Rose Mary Sue 91, 145, 161, 246 Schimmel, Howard 33, 193, 232 Schlichting, Harold Eugene 74, 233 Schmehl, Sam 48, 171 Schmidt, Ann 44, 161, 196, 197, 211, 235, 241 Schmidt, Karl- Francis 60, 208, 229 Schmidt, John James 32, 208, 229 Schmidt, Elva Ann 60, 218, 233 Schnauber, Amy 74 Schneider, Elmer 91 Schofield, Frank 236 Schoonjaus, Norma Jean 91, 222 Sehroll, Robert 91 Schropfer, RemharJ ..32, 208, 229, 245 Schuetz, Jacob 40. 188, 226, 236 Schulke, Richard Jewell 74 Schultheis, Louis 60, 199, 206. 241 Schultz, Margaret Jane 91 Schuyler, Ronald Chester 91 Schwab, Anthony Hale 74. 166, 232 Schwartz, Clayton Eugene 91,191 Schwiering, William 37, 188, 196, 204, 211, 242, 276 Schwoob, Thornton 91, 171 Scott, Arthur Lee 74 Scott, Eileen 91 Scott, Helen 91 Scott, John Edmond 203 Scott, Jack 91 Scott, Jack Vernon 91 Scott, Walter Frederick 91 Scott, William Howard 74, 176 Scriffin, Marian 37, 150, 196, 197, 211, 212, 243. 246. 276 Seals, Myron 204, 242 Seamands, Wesley -..30,171,209,238 Searles, Lon Ervin 91 Sears, Richard Lee 91, 176 Sears, William Arthur 44, 231 Sebastian, Gloria Ann 74, 150 Sechlesinger, Melvin 30 Seifried, Robert Dayton..32, 229. 244 Seigel, Paul 44 Selmer. Carl Frederick.51. 97, 100, 191 Seltin, Richard James 60 Sessa, Robert Joseph 91 Sessions, Donald Lynn 74 Sestrap, Helen Elaine 91 Setterburg, Patricia Louise 74, 147, 202, 246 Sewell, Genevieve 60 Seweli, James Vernon 91, 188 Seyfang, John Henry 91, 219 Shaffner, Marian Jeanne..74, 150, 212 Sanor, Richard Eugene 91 Shaw, Arthur Cecil 74 Shaw, Frank Marshall 91 Sheaffer, Donnie Miles 91 Shetes, Mary Lon 91 Sheffer, Bernard Douglas. 60, 182, 231 Shellinger, Phil 91, 188 Shenefelt, Donald Douglas 91 Shenefelt, Eugene Francis 91 Shepherd, Joseph 44. 144, 185 Sherard, Donald Nelson..40, 171, 236 Sherman, John Dallas 74, 191 Shilling, Donald Robert 60, 173. 203 Shipp, Bob George 91 Shipp, Robert Eugene 60 Shirran, Betty 30, 233 Shultz, Franklin Dean 74 Shuman, Jerry Allen 74 Shumway, Beth 74 Shupe, Alton 91 Shurley, Bill 60, 97, 102, 182 Sidio, Angell 74 Sievers, Robert Wayne 60, 236 Sigler, Bobby Charles 61 Sikora, Vince 74 Simmons, Jean Marie 74, 153, 212 Sims, Dana 32,176,208,229 Sims, Frank 51 Sims, Lois 91 Sinclair, Richard Eugene 91, 176 Sinclair, Richard Rue 74, 191 Singer, Gordon Eugene 74 S.sson, Charles Calvin 91 Sizemore, Harry 74 Skinner, Clement C 74, 176, 226 Skinner, Monte Boyer 75, 176 Skinner, Robert Richard 91, 176 Skiver, Ross Eugene 92 Skordas, James Stephen 92 Skyles, Robert Marion 75 Slater, Jeannine Valerie.. 92, 218, 248 Slen, Sydney Bernard 51, 210 Slocum, John 75 Slough, Virgil 34 Small, Jean M 92, 153, 248 Small, Joann M. 75, 145, 147, 202, 243 Smilac, Walter Thomas 75 Smith, Alberta 75, 156, 20© Smith, Allen Ray 92, 226 Smith, Audra 92, 166 Smith, Betty Lou 75, 234 Smith, Edward Irwin 61, 113 Smith, Eugene Paune 44, 170 Smith, Francis 92 Smith, Greg 75, 176 Smith, Joan 92, 153 Smith, Langdom 44, 176, 231 Smith, Louis Edwin 34, 208, 221 Smith, Margaret Ellen 92, 248 Smith, Margaretta Eileen 45, 153 Smith, Otto Fay 75 Smith, Robert Jack 33, 185, 232 Smith, Shirley Margaret 206 Smith, Thomas Joseph 61 Smith, Thomas Shore 61, 171 Smith, Victor Wayne 92 Smith, Vincent Ogden 92 Smith, Warren Larson— 61. 209, 238 Smith, William Bryan 61 Smith, William L._ 92 Smyth, Edward Murphy 75, 182 Snell, Hillman 30,209,238 Snider, Arlene 92 306 For World News or Local News — Read In the Morning THE DAILY BULLETIN AND In the Evening REPUBLIC-BOOMERANG Published by LARAMIE NEWSPAPERS, INC. THE VALENCIA CAFE Cordially invites you to the Finest Foods at the most reasonable prices FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE VISIT OUR SPARKLING RAINBOW ROOM 1 1 l-l 13 W. 17th St. CHEYENNE, WYOMING Jo the... Student ' s and Faculty of the University of Wyoming . . . Our appreciation for the privilege of helping in the production of your yearbook . . . Jo the... WYO. staff — (Ann Schmidt, Editor; Bill Quinn, Assist- ant Editor; Warren Hagist, Business Manager) — Con- gratulations for a job well done! • PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 3022—111 So. 2nd St. LARAMIE, WYOMING 307 Roman Styles PIONEER PRINTING CO. THE PIONEER PRINTERS IN WYOMING 213 W. 18th CHEYENNE, WYOMING ERNIE ' S SERVICE STATION Appreciates the Patronage of the College Students 268 NORTH THIRD ST. LARAMIE, WYOMING LOOK FOR THE CLOCK Distributors for McGregor- Goldsmith- Spaulding Voit ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CASPER, WYOMING Compliments of — DEAL LUMBER COMPANY LARAMIE, WYOMING Picture Index— Continued Snider, Glenn 75, 204,232 Snyder, Robert I. eland 92 Snyder, Ruth Betty 61 Snyder, Stanley Eugene 75 Sohajda, Louis Alex 75 Somers, Kenneth Donald 92, 226 Sorensen, Glenna 61, 145, 161, 212,226,243 Sorensen, Xois 75, 158 Sorensen, Shirley Mae 92, 161 Soule, Barbara 45, 156 Soule, William Martin 232 Spaulding, Russell Albert 92 Spencer, Glen Clifford 75, 179 Spillers, Lloyd Robert 61 Spracklen, James 236 Sprauge, Larry Sargent K2 Springer, Robert William 218. 238 Sprowell, James Francis 75, 108 Spurier, Ronald 92 Staats, John Louis 75 Staats, Nancy Margaret__92, 246, 248 Stafford, Barbara 37 Stafford, Philip Empey 92, 219 Staley, Janet 45 Starr, Charles 51 Stauss, James 123 Steed. Margaret 92, 247 Stefoin, Rudolph Steve 92 Steiger, Donald Carl 61, 188, 238 Steinbacher. Frank Harry 45, 191 Steinberg, Bert 92, 193 Stephens, Diane 61, 145, 150 Stephens, Mary Jane 92, 147, 250 Stephens, Vernon 92 Stephenson, Harold 51 Stephenson, Vernon 51 Stevens, Ira Moore 209, 252 Stevens, Janet 75, 202 Stevens, MarJeanne 61, 166 Stevens, Muriel 92 Stevens, Robert Rollins 92, 166 Stevens, Ira 30 Stewart, Carl 75 Stewart, Donald 75, 171 Stickley, Ly Dean 92 Stiles. William Homer 32, 229, 252 Stine, Frank 75,110,112,188,216 Stinson, Don 92,218,226,244 Stiteler, Andrew 231 Stiteler, Darrell Robert 38, 188 Stiteler, Chester Clyde 51 Stock, Max 203 Stockhouse, Lois 30, 145, 150, 211, 239 Stok, Betty Jane 92, 239, 248 Stone, Forest 75 Storey, Jack 128 Storey, Linden Louise 92, 145, 161 Stoval, Daniel 92 Stover, Clarence 247 Straits, Robert Richard 97, 99 Strange. William 92 Strauch, Marvin Roy 97 Straw, Joann Denise 92 Stray, Frank 122, 123 Streed, Dennis Leslie 75 Strid, Lloyd Harold 75 Striepling, John A 75, 219, 254 Stringham, Iris 75 Strom, Richard Eugene 75 Strom, Ruth 92 Stubbs, Shirley Ann 92 Stuckert, Frances Gayle.. 75, 200, 202 Studler, Donna Jean 92 Sturges, Paul Taylor 61, 188 Stutelberg, Wayne Lester 75 Sullenberger, William D— 92, 97. 191 Summers, Nancy Lesa 92, 255 Sunada, Kayo ...75, 203, 207, 219, 247 Sunada, Mae Otaka__92, 219, 234, 248 Sundin, Robert Edward ..75, 221, 247 Sundby, Marguerite 61, 147 Sutherland, Mildred Carolyn 92 Sutton, Lawrence Carl 92,219 Sutton, Patricia Joanne 92, 239 Sutton, Paul Leo 92 Svenson, Jack 61, 182, 245 Svilar, Daniel Paul 92 Swan, Robert Hugh 75 Swanser, Pauline Martha 75 Swartz, Joe 97 Sweeney, Sylvester 61 Sweeney, Thomas 92 Switzer, John Thomas 92, 188 Sylte, Lyle Wallace 75 Sylvester, Nil a Jean 92, 147 T Taggart, Becky 37, 158, 243 Taggart, Scott Hinckley 61, 125 Tait, David Hunter 61 Talbert, Lloyd 75 Talbot, Nanette 92, 153 Tanaka, Riya 75. 202, 212 Tanigawa, George 33, 232 Tanner, Lloyd 75 Tate, Joyce Ella 75, 158 Tatro, Rena 61 Taucher, Frederick 75, 97, 98, 179 Taylor, Bonnie Lou 75 Taylor, Catherine 92 Taylor, Donald Lee 61, 182 Taylor, Ella Jane 61, 222. 250, 252 Taylor, George Lester 75 Taylor, Gilbert 92 Taylor, Helen Almond 92, 250 Taylor, John 92 Taylor, Nimmo 30, 171, 216, 238 Taylor, Robert Walker 61 Taylor, Ruth 61 Taylor, William Alfred 75 Teater. Bill 229 Tennyson, Patricia 36, 150 Teply, Roy William 93,224 Terran, Frank Joseph 93, 218 Thalken, John Eugene 93, 219 Thatch, William 75, 166 Thayer, Archie Lewis 75 Theisen, Robert Stanley 61 Theriault, Douglas 61, 185 Therkildsen, Henry —61, 171, 229, 245 Thiele, Warren 75 Thode, John Townsend 75, 173 Thomas, Del 45, 250 Thomas, Earl 75, 179 Thomas, Noah Brooks 34, 179, 221 Thomas, Verna Mae 93 Thomason, Joan R— 75. 153, 202, 212 Thompson, Charlene Jean 75 Thompson, Elizabeth Ruth 61, 250 Thompson, Harry Allison 236 Thompson, Maye Elizabeth 93 Thompson, Ray Leroy 93 Thompson, Robert D .61,176,204 Thompson, Robert V 30, 238 Thorner, Charles 75.247 308 TOPS IN GOOD CAR SERVICE W. E. DINNEEN. Inc. 400 W. 1 6th St. CHEYENNE, WYOMING WYOMING ' S LARGEST DeSoto — Plymouth Dealer For meals at . . . their very best . . . come to the ANTELOPE CAFE Our Specialties Lunches Dinners Home Made Pies— Chili (NEVER CLOSED) 4l2 ' 2 Grand Ave. LARAMIE, WYOMING C onnor rrotel d5uildin 9 LARAMIE, WYOMING 309 Congratulations, Seniors HIWAY GARAGE Chrysler Plymouth Phone 149 LUSK, WYOMING LARAMIE MOTORS OLDSMOBILE and REO SALES and SERVICE Telephone 2070 104 So. Second St. LARAMIE, WYOMING MAYFLOWER CAFE and LOUNGE Cheyenne ' s Finest FOODS CHEYENNE, WYOMING ilHaru fane 3Ao Wi HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUTHFUL UNDER GARMENTS TO IMPROVE YOUR DRESS CONTOUR 218 So. 3rd Street LARAMIE, WYOMING Picture Index—Continued Thornton, Francis Jay.._32, 196, 211, 229, 276 Tibbitts, Malintha JoAnn 93 Tichac, Michael Robert 61, 176 Tidball, David 34, 188, 232 Tierne y, Edward Martin 93 Tift, Charles 75 Tilton, Joanna 45, 234 Tilton, John 204, 242 Tobin, Peter Lawrence 45, 179, 207,211.216 Toland, George 93 Toleman, Rex LaVern 75, 166, 203 Tollefson, Dale Irving 61 Tope, George 75, 171 Torrey, Charles 222, 238 Toscano, John 45, 241, 255 Totman, Susan 75, 246 Tottenhoff, Joseph 76 Tracy. Claude Russell 125 Tranas, Conrad 34, 232 Traut, John , 75, 176 Treber, Clarence Leo 76 Tresler, George Wilson 51 Tribble, Donald Dennis 33, 232, 252 Trimmer, John Hansen 93 Triscari, Frank Paul 61 Troseth, John -Louis 97, 98, 106 Trowbridge, Marietta 93, 153, 239 True, Lyle Ray 76 Trueblood, Glen 93, 224, 226 Trumbull, Frederick W 61, 93, 188 Trumbull, Phillip Walter 188 Tschirgi, William Starr... 76, 188, 201 Tsuda, Setsuko 93 Tsuda, Tom 93. 219 Tucker, Vera Boyd 76 Tufford, Wallace 51, 236 Tupper, Dorothy Elaine 45 Turner, Henry 76, 240, 247 Turner, Robert Paul 93 Tuttle, Elsie Eleanor 45, 206 Tyndall, David Roberts 93, 171 U Ujifusa, Robert Lee 61, 232 Underwood, Hazel ..37, 150, 197, 204. 211, 243, 246 Updegraff, Ralph 76, 179 Upton, Elmer Charles 76, 219 Urban, Milton Edward 93 Urbigkit, Carl 222,226. 238 Urbigkit, Walter_61, 199, 219, 235. 241 Utzinger, John Milton 93 V VanAuken, Philip 76,179, 222 VanBenschoten, M. L 61 Van Deburg, Virginia 93 Vandehei, Gerald Frank 76 Vandenberg, Lloyd Irvin 76 Van Epps, Leland Edward 45, 206 VanOosten, Robert 61 Varvandakis, Peggy 45, 196, 234 Vaudrey, Calvin 32, 208, 229 Vaughan, Charles Dawson 93, 224 Vaughan, Robert David 76, 219 Venta, Cathryn 45 Venta, Raymond Francis.. 40, 182, 236 Verhaalen, Roman 51. 210, 233 Verstraten, Charles A 93, 238, 255 Vetter, Richard Robert 61, 188 Vicars, Neva Anne.. .93, 158, 246, 248 Vigil, Mary Edna 93, 233, 250 Viox, Charles Alfred 76 Vivion, Charles 46, 207 Vivion, Vernon 45, 176 Vodehnal, Hope Eileen 61, 163 Vogel, Edward John 76 Voight, Louis Adolph 76, 219 Volk, Arthur Clarence 61, 254 Vrettos, Louis 51, 241 W Waddell, Jay 76 Wagers, Robert Carroll 76 Wagner, Carl Harry 45 Wagner, Robert Edward 61 Wagner, Robert Morris 61, 207 Wagner, William Pete 93, 191 Wahlstrom, Marvin Eugene 61 Wales, Dorothy 37 Wales, George Arthur 61 Walgren, Howard Linde.. 76, 171, 226 Walker, Beverly Ann 93, 147 Walker, Bonnie Lea , 76 Walker, Johnston K 61, 185, 236 Walker, Velma Jean 45, 161 Wall, Max Melvin 76.218,222 Wallace, A. 222 Wallace, Charlotte J 76. 158, 202, 212. 216, 246 Wallace, Donald 76 Wallace, Meredith Ann 76,-161 Wallace, Virginia Barton 236 Wallace, Warren John 61, 171. 207 Wallent, Richard Lowrey_33, 208, 232 Wallin, Jeanne Lorraine 76, 158 Wallis, Anne 30, 219, 239, 276 Wain, Jacy 45, 153 Walsh, June 93 Walsh, Philip James 93 Walter, Elinor 93 Walters, Eleanore Edith.. 93, 218. 241, 248, 252 Walters, Norman Lewis 76 Walthall, Lonnie 76, 210 Walz, John David 93 Wanner, Charles Marshall 45, 231 Ward, Harry Arundal 61, 188 Ward, Philip 76 Warfield, William Keith 93 Warner, Delbert Preston..33, 232, 247 Warren, Gilbert 76 Warriner, Jack 76, 188 Warriner, Rcsemarie 37, 150 Waterman, Albert Delwin 51 Waters. George 76, 97, 101 Watson, Geraldine 76, 150 Watson, Jean 38, 161 Watson, Wesley Francis 61 Watt. Dorothy Jane 61, 147 Watt, Harmon Hugh 76, 188 Watt, Janet 45, 160, 231 Watters, Andrew Edward 61 Wax, Don Milton 93, 19$ Weatherill, William T 61, 100, 171 Webb, Melvin 61, 179 Weber, Glen Anderson 93, 218 Weber, Theophile John 236 Webster, Mark Bremer 76. 182 Weeks. Ben 9$ Wegner, James Willis 76. 185 Wegner, Lester Morton 76, 185 310 Drop in for . . . THE Meals - Snacks at PIONEER THE CAMPUS SHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 1108 Ivinson LARAMIE PLAINS DAIRY SYSTEM Wyoming ' s Finest Drug Store HOMOGENIZED GRADE A MILK WHEATLAND, WYOMING A New Taste Thrill At No Extra Cost 909 E. 21st St. CHEYENNE, WYOMING Picture index— Concluded Weimer, Robert Jay 45, 231 Welch, Arza Huff 32, 166, 245 Welch, Kathleen Peterson 45, 166 Welch, Mary Ilene 93, 166, 250 Welch, Norene 76, 156 Welch. Patrick Cleetus 52 Welch, Richard 93 Welch, Scott,_.45, 97, 99, 103, 104, 166 Welch, William Fred 61 Wells, Elton . 76 Wells, John Allen 226 Wells, Pearley 76, 97, 102. 128, 179 Wells. Wilma Jean 93. 248 Welsh, John 45, 188, 198, 204 Wesnitzer, William Joseph 61 West, Charles Earl 76, 185, 231 Westlake, Phyllis 93, 158, 222, 248 Weston, Edwin James 93 Whalen. Vera Loree 93 Whaley, Ilene Farmer 214, 239 Whaley, Phillip Alan 76, 166 Wheeler, Audroy Landa 76 Wheeler, Donald Earl 45, 176 Wheler, George 38, 188 Whelan, Neil Robert 97 Whiston, Donald 52, 171 White, Vincent 45, 171 Whitley, Thomas 61 Whitlock, Doy Vernol 76, 169 Whitman, Adolphns Milton 62, 238 Whitnah. John Carey 52, 235, 255 Whitney, William Warren 222 Whittacker, Donald Lee 61 Whittaker, Keith Ernest 93 Whittaker, Ruby Jensen 93 Wiederanders, Marilyn Marie 93 Wieser, Henry Donald 76 Wiker, Nina Maud 48, 200, 250 Wilcox, Keith Merritt 62, 236 Wilde, David George 76, H59 Wilder, Richard Russell 76 Wiles, Devere Elmer 93 Wilks, Norman Edward 62, 171 Wilkinson, Robert 30, 182 Willard, James 38, 219. 232, 244 Willard, Marvin 45, 185, 235, 252 Willhard. Wallace John 93.232 Williams, Bernice Katherine..93, 198 Williams, Calvin Orlando 76, 181 Williams, Carl Michael 76, 176 Williams, Donna Maxine.,93, 153, 239 Williams. Elizabeth May.. 76, 219. 250 Williams, Eugene 93, 179 Williams, Franklin Torrence..61, 176 Williams, John Tolbert 45, 185 Williams, Robert Edward 76 Williamson, Charlotte Pauline 93, 228. 239. 248 Williamson, Gl adys 93 Willis, Donna Zell 93, 166 Willis, Robert Wesley 61, 181, 199, 207,216 Willson, George Bigelow 93 Willson, Mary Jean 61 Willson, Robert Rae 93 Wiloth, Gene Jacob 94 Wilsetti, Joe Raymond 40, 236 Wilson, Dorothy Jeanne 158 Wilson, Elizabeth —77 Wilson, Helen Lorraine 76, 156 Wilson, Henry 76 Wilson. James Henry 76, 179, 203 Wilson, Jeanne 76, 246 Wilson, John Robert 94 Wilson, Lyle Lawrence 77, 191 Wilson, Richard William 34, 231 Wilson, Ruth Iras 94, 158 Wincovitch, Daniel 94 Winkler, Charles Harold 52 Winninger, John Joseph._77, 179, 203 Winters, Elaine 239 Winton, Robert 77 Winzenried, Albert 62 Wirtz, Victor Peter 61, 219, 233 Wiscowitch, Gustavo 45, 191 Wiscowitch, Humberto 94 Wise, James Corbet 94 Wise, Marlenn 94, 181 Witt, Richard 48, 201 Wittenbraker, Anne Marie 94 Wold, Roger Henry 77, 179 Wolf, Mary Jean 45, 161 Wolf, Melford Irwin 94, 193, 206 Wolff, Philip Otto.. 94, 171 Wolski, Florence Edith 94.248 Wonderly, John Brandon 77, 179 Wood, Lois Marie 61, 147 Wood, William 34,232 Woodhurst, Robert Keith 62. 252 Woods, Carol Louise 94, 156 Woods, Harry Wilson 77 Woods, Lois Elaine 94 Woodson, Warren Keith 61 Woodworth, Paul Jones 94 Worf, Cynthia Jean 61, 250 Workman, Cornelius 94. 166, 241 Worrall, John 77, 179, 203 Wrakestraw, George 228 Wright. Margaret F 94, 218, 248 Wright. Marjorie 61 Wright, Shirley Ann 62, 161 Wyatt, L. V 94 Wymore, Jacqueline Helen 94, 147 Y Yarter, Philip Dean 94,276 Yocum, John William 77 York, Jeannette Angeline 77 Yoshida, John Kiyoski 94 Young, George 61 Young, Neil 94 Young, Russell Eugene 45 Youngs, Bernita 30, 239, 255 Youtz, Kenneth Herbert 77, 238 Yowell, Donald Lewis 94 Yugovich, Tony 38, 221 Yuthas, Jack 77,206 z Zacharias, Germaine 45 Zakis, William Nickolas 45, 231 Zalen. Shepherd 77, 193 Zancanella, James August 94 Zane, Jonthan Wayne 48 Zegarra, Manuel Salome 52, 231 Zeigen, Pat 61, 246 Zelenka, Roy Sellers 77 Zeller, Gerald 94 Zimmer, Robert Frank 94, 176 Zimmerer, Robert 77, 188 Zimmerman, Billye 38, 153 Zimmerman, Charles Arthur 52 Zimmerman, Paul Lewis 77, 125 Zulauf, Ruth 94,248 Zytka, John _.. 61,221 311 BRADFORD-ROBINSON • DENVER PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • BINDERS ♦POWDER RIVER LET ' ER BUCK • In 1881 the Powder River Cattle Co. was founded by Moreton Frewen and a group of eminent titled English gentlemen. This was the first $1,500,000.00 British-American cat- tle venture in the Rocky Mountain Region. • In 1881 Bradford-Robinson was producing printing of lasting quality. Today this aggres- sive printing and lithographing plant is one of the outstanding institutions in the West. • Producers of the ' 48 Wyo. GROWING WITH THE WEST SINCE 1881... 312 - -■■: .;.. , : ' : ;p. fr ' ' V--;, 1 ■.