University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

% 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

Page 21 text:

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