University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1949 volume:

THE COWBOY MEETS HIS CHALLENGE . sS p SS Vspv sSsS?: str sssag  1 1 j i s SBXl f n! |f|||PPP ■■ ' , to vta ,, v „ - qhhhm 1 he 1949 WYO MEETS HIS CHALLENGE 99 BILL QUINN, Editor GLEN DALRYMPLE, Business Mgr. VOLUME XXXVI Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING pity { Ji DEDICATION With a talent for greatly inspiring all who new him, Major Beverly C. Daly has given the University of Wyoming 35 years of meritorious service. He is remembered in particular by this campus for the time he spent as Dean of Men, and his extensive wor in the military department. It was in 1932 that Major Daly became Dean of Men after 21 years as pro ' fessor of military science and tactics and commandant of cadets at our school. During his 14 years as dean he has seen boys, nearly all of whom he nows by their first names, come as freshmen, orient themselves to college, graduate, marry and go to the far corners of the world. ■ When Major Daly retired from active duty with the 30th Infantry the War Department detailed him to our University, where in 1918 he established a military training program, later nown as the Student Army Training Corps. At the close of World War I the Reserve Officers Training Corps was substituted for this pro ' gram which was one of the first colleges to be granted the ROTC unit, and was accorded the excellent rating ' by the War Department. Through his influence a chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, was secured for this campus. Retiring in 1946 and still living in Laramie, Major Daly now centers his attention upon his family and hobbies after his many years of faithful service to the University. Major Beverly C. Daly ■ Sr i ' V torn! if 1 !l! m;i«f ' ' l f III t JUST EMM INC.. £%M i «sr J ' y ■ tfcam, W r KKgHt % vWtv Vs r . SSKS _ ■ •— irv cwt Lmr to. v i I WW m. .. ' 4 •sua  :■ ' •- « ..- ' .,;. ■ a mmm mmm SJ!| if J ■■? id Wf 1 k- ■dP r ilw J r « (; . i ' H l . t „«a S-uV V PV. . • 4 fir- ,41 t ' rj i ■ A : ?Vffc v • tv ' i ' i i i . ijitff J n Pi ,« ■.,. - :«•«■ CONTENTS DEDICATION 2 INTRODUCTION 4 ADMINISTRATION 17 FACULTY 25 SENIORS AND GRADUATES 31 JUNIORS 55 SOPHOMORES 69 FRESHMEN 81 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 95 HONORARIES 141 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 168 PUBLICATIONS 230 SPORTS 244 QUEENS 280 FEATURES 290 SWAN SONG 306 ADVERTISING 307 16 L s 4 v r ■f hr m f - : ' Jor « 30 Mfc -« ,, . ' VV ADMINISTRATION M ) THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OLD MAIN LARAMIE, WYOMING TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING: Each of you, whether you have just begun your univer- sity career or whether you are completing your period of formal training, is asking the question, What of the future? It is a question to which there is no satisfac- tory answer. We do know, however, that the future of the world, the future of our nation, and our future as individuals depends in large measure upon how we as Americans play our part in bringing about peace and world understanding. The only insurance for the future is to live each day earnestly, intently, effectively. At the University of Wyoming we shall strive to give you the kind of edu- cation that will help you to face the future with hope and courage and that will enable you to make your best contribution to your state, your nation, and the world. Sincerely yours, G. D. HUMPHREY President 18 k 3. . v, m • A. G. CRANE Governor, State of Wyoming Left to right— MR. DEL MONTE, MRS. PATTERSON, MISS STOLDT, MR. BURWELL, DR. CUNNINGHAM, MR. SIMPSON, GOVERNOR CRANE, PRESIDENT HUMPHREY, MR. WATENPAUGH, MR. SULLIVAN, MR. HANSEN, MR. SMITH. Missing from Picture: TRACY McCRACKEN. 20 R. E. McWHINNIE Registrar C. B. JENSEN Buildings and Grounds 21 i . f ( EDNA TICHAC Union Director One person who has passed her exam in unionology with flying colors is Edna Tichac. Mrs. Tichac, who spent her union going days at the University in 1933, has really gone into this business on a large scale. For her, our old lament of missing all the troops after we ' re out of school is unknown. In 1945, she assumed the title and responsibilities of director of Wyoming ' s Student Union and has kept up operations successfully ever since. Edna is the one we see to arrange for that big dance in the ballroom, or the feast to be held in the banquet hall. Also, if you feel you might want to spend more than your socializing time in the Union, see Edna about a job and help run this big club we all belong to. The most used building on campus owes its smooth management to this director and her staff. I ' As you walk into the cashier ' s office and look toward the back, you see another office and here sits the key man in the sphere of the University ' s finances. Fay E. Smith started handling the business affairs of the University in 1921 when he became secretary of the Board of Trustees. Later when the system was modernized, the position of comp- troller was created and added to his secretarial duties. When Mr. Smith left Massachusetts to come to Wyoming and homestead, little did he realize that financial worries would be the product of this progressing university. The problem of getting money and spending it in the right places is not only a student problem but one that confronts Mr. Smith every day. As a dean working with facts and figures, Mr. Smith keeps our university out of the red and the budget solid as the famous Roc of Gibraltar. FAY E. SMITH Comptroller 24 fa en tv RICHARD DUNHAM HENRY T. NORTHEN The curtain rises, the curtain falls, The audience then crowds the halls; Behind the scenes, the man who runs ' em Is none other than our Dr. Dunham. Dr. Northen teaches botany, He thinks it ' s really grand; To tell you all quite logically How plants grow from the land. MARJORIE J. MORSE CLARENCE F. BARR Miss Morse is noted for lectures Of Russia and Europe ' s day; Though finals come and finals go, You ' ll find she ' s toujours gai Mr. Barr in the engine hall Teaches math to one and all; The figures are inside his head — At least, that ' s what one student said. 26 A. J. DICKMAN Ooo la la, what have we here, So fresh from gay Paree? It ' s Dr. Dickman, no one else, Who ' s screaming out Qui, Out ' !! HENRY HUIZINGA Huizinga in zoology labs Cuts up toads and cats and crabs; His students all dissect with pride Specimens in formaldehyde. GERD W. HOLBORN Mr. Holborn, in three quarters, Tells the fate of all reporters; Newspaper work is just his meat — A man like him just can ' t be beat. ALFRED T. LARSON From ancient Greece to modern time Dr. Larson leads the climb To greater knowledge of our past; One course from him won ' t be your last. 27 LILLIAN G PORTENIER ROBERT W. LINDENSTRUTH The catatonic stands so still, The hebephrenic ' s really nil, But alcoholics are a kill, We-11, Peo-ple!! If your stock should have a pain From eating too much hay and grain, Lindenstruth will make them well; His knack for this is really swell. £ WALLACE BIGGS L. FLOYD CLARKE In Journalism ' s hall of fame There dwells a Mr. Biggs, by name; With Unquote, B I., Wyo, too, He has no time to bill and coo. A course for future doctors Is taught by Dr. Clarke; You have to know what makes you tick To get a real good mark. 28 DEAN G. NICHOLS CLARENCE H. BOWER If you like to gab a lot, But correct dictation you ain ' t got, Go take a class from Mr. Nickols, From then on out, your speech just trickles. Through the microscope Mr. Bower At bacteria germs will glower; One day the germs looked back at Bower; Now they ' re swooning by the hour. REED W. FAUTIN A. F. VASS Over our heads with many a quip Fautin cracks a long, black whip; A wildlife conservation director, Of big game animals he ' s protector. In agriculture, Dr. Vass Takes his little farming class Out to see what makes things grow- He teaches all they need to know. 29 S. H. KNIGHT Professor of Geology GALE W. McGEE Professor of History ROBERT H. BRUCE Dean of Graduate School WILSON O. CLOWGH Professor of English 30 v ' £yfS ■igf C? xf- r ; • a V ' 4 % % G B 1 C If i T B ALLEY, Harold P. Agriculture Cokeville ASAY, Edward DeVerl Agriculture Lovell DEAN J. A. HILL Dean Hill has led the College of Agricuture since 1923 and through his efforts and expert guidance it has become one of the outstanding schools of agriculture in the nation. Dean Hill received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wyoming in 1907 and has taken an active part in its development. BARNARD, Don. Macy BERGER, George Agriculture Agriculture Evanston Cheyenne BUTLER, John Robert Agriculture Lingle BUTLER, Theo. Allen Agriculture Lingle CABLE, Virginia Lou Home Economics Pueblo, Colorado jfc CROSSMAN, Gilbert DODGE, Calvert Agriculture Agriculture Albin Chicago, Illinois DONLIN, Joe DUNN, Marjorie DURFEE, Mildre Agriculture Home Economics Home Economics Casper Laramie Sundance p EKLUND, John C. Agriculture Albin ENGEN, Gerald Agriculture Centennial FRARY, Robert Agriculture Greybull GERDOM, Joseph Agriculture Casper r GRANDY, Leland Agriculture Farson 32 _ r ' — — GRAVES, Ruth Helen GRAY, Richard Lee HARPER, George Home Economics Cheyenne Agriculture Rozet Agriculture Banner HARRIS, Ruth Eleanor HARTWELL, Ruth Home Economics Cheyenne Home Economics Wheatland HASHLEY, John Agriculture Hudson, Michigan HILPMANN, Heinz JOHNSON, Don I. Agriculture Seneca, Nebraska Agriculture Laramie KOKESH, Julia Home Economics Sundance LANGENKAMP, Eugene Agriculture Lake Jackson, Texas LIVINGSTON, Dee McCREADY, Joyce Home Economics Home Economics Newcastle Houston, Texas MILLIKEN, LuCeil Home Economics Hanna NAKAMARA, Ben Agriculture Laramie OLSON, Thomas L. Agriculture Laramie lp£  a ' - f ' JHWEsBNi j 0ftik f j 7 a$h ss? 1 ' Ns- 1 m S - w 9, , f . ..,,,.,„ . 1 ' ,|| li|P Araricult 9- ricuiiure PALMER, William Agriculture Rock River PERRY, Donald Agriculture Casper RIFLEMAN, Janet Home Economics Stevens Point, Wis. ROBINSON, Joe Agriculture Memphis, Tennessee RUBELING, Alma Home Economics Laramie SAMUELSON, Keith SHURLEY, Billy Agriculture Agriculture Riverton Senora, Texas SOMERS, Joe Agriculture Osage THOMPSON, Robert V. TOWNSEND, William WALCK, Eugene Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Sheridan Camp Crook, South Dak. Saratoga WESNITZER, William WINTERS, Elaine Agriculture Home Economics Basin Otto 33 c H E B C E ACTING DEAN W. E. DANIELS ALSBAUGH, Eugene ANDREASEN, Aksel H. Commerce Commerce Marshalltown, Iowa Buffalo ' ■« Dean Daniels, acting dean College of Commerce, was horn in Bellingham, Washington, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington State College in 192 8. He was a graduate assistant there for a year before coming to Wyoming as an instructor. In 1938 he returned to Washington State and received his Master of Arts degree. BELL. Joe BEVERLY, Melvin Ed. BLAGG, Colonel Erwin BRADLEY, Richard Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Honolulu, Hawaii Sacramento, California Lusk Cheyenne BROWN, LINN F. Commerce Browning, Montana CHRISTENSEN, James CLARK, W.llis Commerce Commerce Laramie Shenandoah, Iowa DINNEEN, William DRUM, Robert Commerce Commerce Cheyenne Cody EATON, Wilma Commerce Glenwood, Iowa FISHBURN, Albert M. FLAHARTY, Myra GARRETT, Margaret Commerce Morrill, Nebraska FAGAN, Don Commerce Commerce Commerce Temple City, California Carbondale, Kansas Wheatland i •« Mk 34 GEORGES, Perry Commerce Kemmerer -« j HACKER, Byron Commerce Cheyenne HAGOOD, Donald Commerce Cheyenne HALLOWELL, Jack HESEMANN, Margaret HORTON, Jean Rosalia Commerce Commerce Commerce Ranchester Nebraska City, Nebraska Midwest INNES, Vivian Doris Commerce Savageton JUSTUS, Robert J. Commerce Worland M V ' KEELAN, Ronald KITHAS, Pete Commerce Commerce Valley Stream, New York Cheyenne KLINGLER, Roland Commerce Lead, South Dakota i KUMELOS, Robert Commerce Torrington LAYBOURN, Hale Commerce Cheyenne LORDIER, Charles Commerce Laramie . . . L t ommerce OLIVER, T. D. Commerce Cheyenne TUCKER, Vern Commerce Casper MORTON, Ben Commerce Cheyenne NAKAZONO, Sam Commerce Kemmerer OSLUND, Walter Commerce Cheyenne ROBERTSON, Marie Commerce Douglas SCOTT, Donald Commerce Torrington URBAN, Wilfrid Commerce Rawlins WAHLSTROM, Marvin WALES, George Commerce Commerce Rockford, Illinois Rawlins mk. ri . SHICKICH, Jack Commerce Cheyenne WORF, Cynthia Commerce Kaycee 35 i K G I K E e B 1 14 G ADAMS, John Douglas Engineering Bogota, New Jersey ADOVNIK, Fred W. Engineering Laramie DEAN H. T. PERSON A man who has had actual experience in his profession is Dean H. T. Person of the Engineering College. He has designed bridges for states and for private companies, and was a special engineer of the Wyoming State Planning Board. Dean Person received his Bachelor of Arts degree in civil engineering at the South Dakota State College, and his Master of Arts degree from Iowa State College. He also has his professional Civil Engineering degree from South Dakota State College. AUSTIN, H. Glenn Engineering Provo, Utah BAILEY, John L. Engineering Horse Creek BARLING, Lloyd Engineering Meeteetse BARSAM, Vartkes Engineering Laramie BASSANI, F. Floyd Engineering Rock Springs A BENOIT, John James Engineering New Bedford, Mass. BERND, Harold R. Engineering Sundance BINNING, Gene H. Engineering Cheyenne BRUNGARD, Alvin J. Engineering Cheyenne CALL, Wayne Engineering Afton MH CHARLSON, Archer A. CLARK, Kyle Gregg CONNOR, Gerald Engineering Engineering Engineering Laramie Lander Torrington CORINTH, Charles Engineering Laramie COTTLE, Robert Engineering Cheyenne 36 jp «% r  Ja k CREAGER, Charles Engineering Evanston CUMMINS, Louis Engineering Durango, Colorado DUSTIN, Donald Engineering Lamont EADS, Bill Engineering Laramie ENGLISH, William R. Engineering Cheyenne - mpf ' ' FARNSWORTH, F. FEINSTEIN, Horace FLEMING, Arthur D. Engineering Engineering Engineering Wheatland Ridgewood, New Jersey Frannie ■gift. ■. gUJ|j FRAHER, Michael Engineering Rawlins GARTON, Jack Engineering Corona, California f% mf GOODRICH, William Engineering Wheatland GROSZ, Ottman Engineering Casper HAGAN, Robert Engineering Sheridan HAROKOPIS, George Engineering Rock Springs HARTUNG, Ted Engineering Belvidere, New Jersey . . C n 9- ineerin f- HARTWELL, Norris Engineering Cheyenne HAUSHILD, William HOLOWICH, Joseph Engineering Engineering Rapid City, South Dakota Manville, New Jersey HUENEFELD, Clifford JANKOWSKI, Benjamin Engineering Engineering Riverton Hornell, New Jersey ■ m$ It JOHN, Harry M. Engineering Laramie JOHNSON, John W. Engineering Sheridan KERSHISNIK, Frank Engineering Rock Springs KESSLER, John D. Engineering LaGrange KOTSCHWAR, Paul Engineering McCook, Nebraska IF ' i LANG, Paul Engineering Cheyenne LANG, Edwin Engineering Cheyenne - ffc LANGFELDT, Darrell Engineering Council Bluffs, Iowa l $ LARSEN, John Engineering Laramie LARSON, Arthur J. Engineering Laramie , . ' « . •; 4 m ■1 37 LEWAN, Eugene LLOYD, Kenneth LOUDON, John D. LUSBY, Gregg C. LUSCH, Frans E Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Chicago, Illinois Omaha, Nebraska Laramie Casper Cody % fjKr LOUCKS, Bush Joe Engineering Aurora, Colorado MAURER, Galen Engineering Cheyenne WT mSm f- MAI, Russell Engineering Russell, Kansas MALIN, Joseph Engineering Oak Park, Illinois MANNERS, LeRoy Engineering Cheyenne McCORMICK, John Engineering Cheyenne McGOWEN, Paul Engineering Mer Rouge, Louisiana MILLS, Richard Engineering Lusk n MINEHART, Robert NELSON, Arthur Engineering Engineering Mitchell, South Dakota Codv f- NELSON, Thomas Engineering Powell NEWMAN, Vern Engineering Trenton, Missouri NORMAN, James Engineering Casper O ' CONNELL, Robert Engineering Cheyenne NESS, Norman Engineering Cornelius, Oregon ' Jfc fc O ' DELL, Earl D. Engineering Laramie OLIVER, Robert Engineering Riverton OSHEL, Ben Engineering Greeley, Colorado OSTLUND, Bob Engineering Gillette PALMER, Fred Engineering Rock River PAPPAS, Andy Engineering Cheyenne 38 t 1 - 15 PETERSON, Fred Engineering Cheyenne QUIST, Harold Engineering Casper RAY, William Engineering Big Piney REIFEL, Alexander ROSIER, Arthur J. Engineering Engineering Sioux Falls, South Dakota Rawlins SHILLING, D. Robert SHIPP, Robert Engineering Engineering Fort Washakie Provo, Utah KURTZ, James A. Engineering Sheridan THOMPSON, Jack Engineering Upton WHITESIDE, Thomas WILBERT, Don Engineering Engineering Excelsior Springs, Mo. Pittsburg, Kansas THORNTON, Francis Engineering Thermopolis j ' mg ■ KUNCHEFF, Johnny Engineering Winton BUTZ, Jack Engineering Denver, Colorado DZUBACK, Joseph Engineering Bayonne, New Jersey DREXLER, Seymour KING, Paul Engineering Engineering Jersey City, New Jersey Greeley, Colorado JENSEN, Robert Engineering Laramie SMITH, Mollie Engineering Pavilion VINCENT, George WALTERS, N. L. Engineering Engineering Sturgis, South Dakota Seminole Dam WALKER, Robert Engineering Green River KELLEY, Robert Engineering Cheyenne MEGAS, John SHAW, James SHAW, Everett SIMS, Dana Engineering Turlock, California Engineering Newcastle Engineering Cheyenne Engineering Casper WELCH, Arza Engineering Cowley 39 D U N ADDISON, Rachel Education Thermopolis ANDERSEN, Elva Education Grover ANDERSON, Florence BEVERLY, Lessie Education Education Crystal Lake, Illinois Lovell BURNS, Agnes Education Laramie CHADEY, Henry Education Denver, Colorado DIEGELMAN, Robert Education Laramie DIENER, June Education Sheridan BEYDA, Eileen Education Rock Springs DEAN O. C. SCHWIERING My big ambition is to get the College of Education Building up and to have our program of teacher training as most modern and up-to-date as possible. Dean O. C. Schwiering, head of the College of Educa- tion, exemplifies his attitude best with that statement. Dean Schwiering is the director of the summer session and director of the Student Welfare Foundation. The summer session has achieved outstanding recognition throughout the country for its academic and recreational facilities. BROWNING, Russell Education Rosiclare, Illinois BROYLES, Marshall Education Cheyenne CONNOR, Francis Education Rock Springs COOK, Malcolm Education Torrington CRISS, Wilma Education Wheatland DODGE, Bertha Education Santa Maria, California DODGE, John Education San Rafael, California DONNELLY, Jack Education Toluca, Illinois 40 EKLUND, Mary Education Winton GAYMAN, Roy Education Roseville, Illinois FEENEY, Maxine Education Hanna FITCH, Patricia Education Gillette GOODRICH, Meredith GRACE, George Education Education Wheatland Sheridan HOPKINSON, Harold JERMAN, Donald Education Education Ft. Bridger Edgerton 0k, ■::■:::■ ::::::■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■- ' ■■■:■;■ JOHN, Leonard Education Frontier FOSSUM, James Education Laramie HARRELL, Lois Education Laramie JONES, Barbara Education Williamsville, Illinois GASKELL, Reese Education Hanna HITCHCOCK, Peggy Education Laramie JONES, T. J. Education Cody C di ti ucuuon JONES, Walker KEZELE, George Education Education Philadelphia, Mississippi Superior KYNION, Jeannette Education Lingle LUCEY, Jack M. Education Cheyenne MACLEOD, Esther Education Sheridan tm fli % ml MARSTON, Nancy Education Laramie MARTOGLIO, Lawrence MARYHART, Jean Education Education Benton, Illinois Cody MERITHEW, Clifford Education Rutland, Vermont MESSIMER, Anita Education Laramie MILLER, Dorothy Education Casper NEWELL, Betty Education Cheyenne NICHOLSON, Barbara NIELSEN, Helen Education Education Wheatland Elko, Nevada NORRIS, Kathleen Education Cheyenne 41 ORLER, Allan Education Brooklyn, New York PRINE, Elmo Education Cheyenne ROLLINS, Harold Education Green River PEARCE, LeRoy Education Casper PEYTON, Mack Education Richmond, Indiana PICKHARDT, Viola Education Cheyenne PRINCE, Lawrence Education St. Paul, Nebraska RAHM, Carroll Education Pinedale REASCH, Joyce Education Laramie REED, Helen Education Pine Bluffs ROLLINS, Carl Education Green River ' «V m T — ' nri «; RUTAN, Arthur Education Elmira, New York RUZICKA, Jerry Education Sheridan SANDERS, Bertha Mae SAWYER, Tom Education Education Gillette Baker, Oregon • • • • • • • v_rf £ £.c tli ucauon 42 SCOTT, Lois Wood Education Torrington SHENEFELT, Louise SMITH, Beverly Jean SMITH, Thomas J. Education Education Education Salem, Oregon Evanston Superior SPROWELL, James Education Rock Springs WAGNER, Robert Education Gillette STRAITS, Robert Education Chicago, Illinois STREED, Dennis Education Gaylord, Minnesota TAIT, David TAYLOR, Ella Jane Education Education Weston, West Virginia Douglas WALES, Dorothy Education Rawlins WELCH, William Education Lance Creek WIRTZ, Victor YUTHAS, Jack Education Education Kansas City, Missouri Superior I B E B 5 ADAMS, Don Edward Pre-Med Laramie ALBERT, Arthur Ernest ALLEN, George Geology Laramie Wildlife Calgary, Canada DEAN O. H. RECHARD Dean of Liberal Arts, O. H. Rechard supervises the staff, and co-ordinates its activities, sets up pro- grams of study, and keeps courses up- to-date in the largest college in the University. Dean Rechard attended Gettysburg College at Gettysburg, Pa., and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. In 1923 he came to Wyoming as an assistant mathematics professor and became dean of the Liberal Arts college in 1945 AMEND, Donald R. Journalism Worland ANDERSON, Albert D. ANDERSON, James W. ANDERSON, Wm. G. Liberal Arts Zoology Liberal Arts Casper Otto Powell ANDREWS, Frank M. Geology Riverton  i 9 v£ ■■■  Mm . , Mt MM) f Sj| X .■ £ A ML A ' ISt BAGGS, Fred BANE, Susan BEAL, Jimmie L Psychology History Zoology Cheyenne Laramie Thcrmopolis BEARDSLEY, Robert BERRY, Peg Liberal Arts Speech Torrington Decatur, Illinois m f 5 ! ••« Hi BERRY, Richard Geology Denver, Colorado BIGELOW, Wilbur H. BLANKENSHIP, D. Liberal Arts Sociology Watsontown, Penna Sterling, Colorado BLOESCH, Shelia Sociology Chicago, Illinois BOGRETT, Jack Geology Riverton % tt j 43 BOUTON, Howard Liberal Arts Berwyn, Illinois BROWN, Robert E. Psychology Cody BUTLER, Mardean Psychology Lusk CAINE, Hoyc Geology Superior CARPENTER, Beverly CARROLL, Colleen Psychology Drama Thermopolis Laramie BROWN, Vickers Pre-Med Cheyenne BUFFINGTON, Chas. Liberal Arts Toledo, Ohio BUNCH, Wilbur L. Physics Pine Bluffs CAMPBELL, Horace Journalism Laramie CAMPBELL, Howard Chemistry Sheridan CARPENTER, Hugo Psychology Silver Lake, Texas CHENOWETH, Edgar CHRISTIAN, Bruce Psychology Zoology Worland Lusk CLARKE, Lucille Liberal Arts Laramie jbLrJJlrh CLES, H allie COLLINS, Georgia Botany Liberal Arts Powell Laramie CONKLIN, Dona CRAFT, Ama Psychology Physics Sturgis, South Dakota Sheridan CRESWELL, Barbara Music Ft. Collins, Colorado DALRYMPLE, Glen Journalism Greybull DUFFY, Ted Journalism Wheatland DAVIS, John S. Liberal Arts Rock Springs EMBREY, Jane Liberal Arts Hamilton, Texas 3f I DeLAPP, Harriet Pre-Tech Sheridan DINNEEN, Ann Liberal Arts Cheyenne EMERSON, John C. Liberal Arts Rockford, Illinois ESPACH, Marian Art Laramie DINSMORE, Douglas Liberal Arts Rawlins FAULKNER, Glen L. Geology Casper 44 FINE, Irving FRANCISCO, Robert Liberal Arts Pre-Med New York City, N. Y. Greybull GARDE, Harold Art Bronx, New York GRIFFIN, Ruby Lee Art Portland, Oregon GRIFFITH, Evan Liberal Arts El Monte, California GRUNDEN, Henry Liberal Arts Cheyenne GUTZ, John Liberal Arts Casper HAGEN, Harold Liberal Arts Jackson HAIGHT, Nan Journalism Riverton HALE, Robert Liberal Arts Midwest HALLIWELL, Betty Lou HAMBLIN, Darwin Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Lovell Ft. Bridger HANSON, Daniel Liberal Arts Cody HARBISON, Shirley A. HARRIS, Marian Music Geology Laramie Superior . . cJLiberai —Arrt HARRISON, Leon Liberal Arts Cheyenne HARTE, John H. Liberal Arts Laramie HATTORI, Michiko Liberal Arts Reliance HAYES, Shirley Liberal Arts Riverside, Illinois HENTHORNE, Helen HERBERTSON, Jack HERNANDEZ, Martha HETTINGER, Jim Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Dubois Rawlins Bayard, Nebraska Laramie HAYES, William Geology Basin HIGBY, Lester Liberal Arts Encampment jj m- f| r % , Kmr ffiWiifc HILDRETH, Robert Liberal Arts Cheyenne HILL, Betty June Liberal Arts Casper HIRSCHBERG, David HORD, Mary Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Brooklyn, New York Midwest HOLBROOK, Frances Liberal Arts College Springs, Iowa 45 HORTON, Ural Liberal Arts Midwest HUBBARD, Patricia Geology Laramie . ro i P r JACKSON, Frederick JAY, Kenneth L. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Summit, New Jersey Rapid City, So. Dakota JONES, Ted Liberal Arts Greybull J K ' . . JORDAN, Robert S. Liberal Arts Hartford, Connecticut HUGHES, Carol Lee Liberal Arts Laramie JOHNS, Harry J. Liberal Arts Story KAISLER, George Liberal Arts Racine, Wisconsin HUGHES, Richard Liberal Arts Laramie HUNTER, LaVerne Geology Powell JOHNSON, Clarence JONES, Leclercq L. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Grand Island, Nebraska Frannie KING, Stanley Liberal Arts Keithsburg, Illinois fe ■ Mr- «ggf - ffc tj KNITTLE, Joanne Liberal Arts Riverton cJLiberai S rrtd KOENIG, Afton Liberal Arts Lingle KONOPISOS, Andrew KOPALA, Frances Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sunrise Chicago, Illinois LANGENKAMP, E. Liberal Arts Chicago, Illinois LARSEN, Norman C. Liberal Arts Somerville, New Jersey LARSEN, John LAUGHLIN, Shirley LEE, John F. LEE, Mary H. LEVI, Malcolm B. Liberal Arts Psychology Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Rawlins Denver, Colorado Queen, New York Lusk San Antonio, Texas ■ fSk LEWIS, Evelyn V. Libera! Arts Basin LOVELACE, Tina V. Liberal Arts Big Horn LUPTON, Keith Liberal Arts Cedar Rapids, Iowa 46 ■ m ■ i LYTLE, Carlah E. Liberal Arts Rawlins MacNEEL, Neal Liberal Arts Laramie MARTIN, Lipscomb Liberal Arts McComb, Mississippi MILLER, Franklin Liberal Arts Cincinnati, Ohio  0T MERCER, Paul Liberal Arts LaGrange MARTINEZ, Mercie S. McDONALD, Robert Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Yoder Chevenne MUHM, James Liberal Arts Torrington MILDNER, William Liberal Arts Wayne, Nebraska MEEKIN, Patrick Liberal Arts Rawlins MILEY, Darlene Liberal Arts Greybull MULLER, George MARTUCCI, Leo McNEELY, Kenton Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts New York, New York Jersey City, New Jersey Casper - r ' .. mm MILLER, Neal Liberal Arts Boise, Idaho MYERS, Gordon Liberal Arts Laramie NATWICK, Oscar Liberal Arts Wheatland •SpKr • • • • czJLiberal Arrtd NELSON, Earl Liberal Arts Eden NELSON, Gunard Pre-Med Laramie NIELSEN, Kenneth Art Council Bluffs, Iowa NIMMICHT, Glendon Liberal Arts Cheyenne NORD, Jim Liberal Arts Riverton O ' BRIEN, Hobart P. Liberal Arts Richland, Wisconsin PERKINS, Barbara Liberal Arts Sheridan OSTER, L. D. Liberal Arts Summitt, Missouri ; ' PALMER, Isabel Liberal Arts Laramie PETZ, Greta Liberal Arts Lusk :v!sJii4j ; •.,-. ' . PARKER, Franklin Liberal Arts Kemmerer ■ga 0 ' PATTERSON, Charles Liberal Arts Bridgeport, Nebraska ,.. iW PEVERLEY, Keith Liberal Arts Chula Vista, California PFLUG, William Liberal Arts Laramie POCH, Harold Liberal Arts Cheyenne r 47 POCH, Phillip Liberal Arts Cheyenne POLSON, Edward Liberal Arts Mt. View  RAPP, George Libera] Arts Winnetka, Illinois PRITCHARD, John Liberal Arts Rock Springs PARKINS, Jirn Liberal Arts Riverside, California PECK, Robert Liberal Arts Riverton PUISHYS, Joseph QUINN, Bill RACHOU, John Liberal Arts Journalism Liberal Arts Worcester, Massachusetts North Hollywood, Calif. Riverton RECKLING, Velma J. Journalism Lusk REDBURN, Richard Journalism Laramie REED, Robert Liberal Arts Jeffersonville, Indiana PLESHKO, Wesley Liberal Arts Schuylerville, New York RANDOLPH, Fred Liberal Arts Laramie ROBERTSON, Keith Liberal Arts Sidney, Nebraska cJLiberai Afrtd ROBERTSON, Robert ROBERTSON, Ted Liberal Arts Pharmacy Casper T.nvell SANDERS, Clifford Liberal Arts Sheridan SCHUNK, Jack Liberal Arts Big Horn ROBINSON, Edwa rd Liberal Arts Cheyenne ROPER, Mary Lou Liberal Arts Alcova ROSANDER, Milton Liberal Arts Laramie r: f m 48 , _■ . 4 ,«•■ SCAMMAN, Joan Journalism Rock Port, Missouri SELTIN, Richard Liberal Arts Chicago, Illinois SCHMIDT, Karl Liberal Arts Casper SCHULTHEIS, Louis Liberal Arts Meeteetse %m SHAHANAN, John Liberal Arts Liberty, Missouri SHEFFER, Douglas Liberal Arts Meeteetse SCHULTZ, Velda Liberal Arts Cody SHICKICH, Joe Liberal Arts Cheyenne SMITH, William Liberal Arts Moorcraft SORENSEN, Glenna Liberal Arts Frontier SUNDBY, Margaret Liberal Arts Laramie TAGGART, Scott H. Liberal Arts Cody THERKILDSEN, Henry THOMAS, Shirley Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Laramie Lusk SPILLERS, Lloyd Liberal Arts Casper STAFFORD, Barbara STEINFIELD, Francis Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Rock Springs Jersey City, New Jersey ■ • i TATRO, Rena Liberal Arts Laramie i WFA TOLLEFSON, Dale Liberal Arts Laramie P.I V TAUCHER, Fred Liberal Arts Rock Springs TAYLOR, Robert Liberal Arts Rock Springs UJIFUSA, Robert Liberal Arts Worland : ■ at URBIGKIT, Walter Liberal Arts Crowheart IP i VANDENBERG, Lloyd VAN OOSTON, Robert WALLACE, Cy Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Big Horn Denver, Colorado Laramie WALN, Jacy Liberal Arts Cheyenne WATTERS, Andrew Liberal Arts Laramie WHITTAKER, Don Liberal Arts Laramie WEBB, Melvin Liberal Arts Rock Sprnigs WENGER, Laura Liberal Arts Rawlins WHITLEY, Thomas Liberal Arts Newcastle WATT, Dorothy J. Liberal Arts Seattle, Washington WHITMAN, Adolphus Liberal Arts Lusk WILLSON, Mary Jean Liberal Arts Sheridan WILSON, Richard W. Liberal Arts Laramie ZAKIS, William Liberal Arts Hanna ZEIGEN, Patricia Liberal Arts Monroe, Louisiana 49 I A W BALDWIN, Gene BARRETT, James BARRY, Paul Law Law Law Newcastle Luslc Mt. Morris, Michigan BON, William Law Casper CALLAHAN, John Law Ontario, Oregon DEAN R. R. HAMILTON The man who knows his contracts, suits, etc. is Dean Hamilton of the law school. He came to the University in 1929 and since that time has been a familar figure on the campus. Since 1940 Dean Hamilton has been dean of the law school. He also holds the important office of direo tor of veterans ' relations on the cam- pus. COLBERG, Malcolm COLE, Bernard Law Law San Francisco, California Wheatland COPENHAVER, Ross Law Douglas 4 FROGGATT, Jack Law Douglas HARVEY, William T. HENDERSON, Allyn HENDRICKS, N. A. Law Law Law Rawlins Grevbull Cheyenne HOLSTEDT, Robert Law Sheridan f ■ 1 I k „,, ' tifa j mm. 3 4ggf U W . . _._---« ' :: f i , HUGHES, Cecil Law Moorcroft JONES, Henry Thomas KELDSEN, Kenneth Law Law Fort Laramie Rawlins KELLER, Paul KIMSEY, Dexter Law Law Winnetka, Illinois Torrington I 9 50 LEARNED, James LEWIS, Jack F. LITTLE, Robert M. LOWE, David M Law Law Law Law Laramie Powell Greybull Wilmctte. Illinois f McDANIEL, Howell C. McKAY, Robert A. Law Law Laramie Cheyenne -m m A MURPHY, Clement Law Wilmctte, Illinois MURPHY, Robert Law Little Rock, Arkansas MURPHY, William NORRIS, William A. Law Law Philadelphia, Penna. Cheyenne r ' 4S0. r ; ,, • • • • • • Lc aw WALKER, Johnston Law Washington, D. C. SANBORN, Robert Law Champaign, Illinois SHANKLIN, Harvey Law Emerson. Iowa SHERARD. Donald Law La Grange VAN BENSCHOTEN, VENTA, Raymond M. L. Law Law Rock Springs Laramie WEBER, Thco J. WILMETTI, Joe R. Law Law Hackettstown, New Jersey Laramie ZEVALKING, R 1C hard DALTON, Richard J. Law Law Kent, Ohio Kell, Illinois W I 95l «Pfr 51 ADAMS.William Agriculture R.ankin, Texas BEITEL, Milton Zoology Shabbona, Illinois BUTLER, Jay J. History Lingle : w i ALDERSON, Louis ALEXANDER, Ray. ASAY, Ruth P. Liberal Arts Chemistry Music Buckhannon, W. Va. Dallas, Texas Burlington _ ImSL % BELDON, J. A. Geology San Diego, Calif CARLSON, Carl E. Geology Garfield, Kansas BELL, Wallace Geology Riverton BIGGS, Fred E. History Danville, Illinois w WISp- • . Jk ' -y CARROLL, Arthur CONDREN, James Botany Agriculture Harlingen, Texas Chicagp, Illinois BARRY, Shirley Chemistry Lexington, Mass. BECKMAN, Norma Speech Rockford, Illinois BOWEN, Wesley D. BOYLE, James F. History History Craig, Nebraska Sharon, Penna. CONGER, Albert Psychology Muskogee. Okla. CONOVER, W. Chemistry Laramie K-JFCl CIH CL tcS CORNEER, Robt. English Tekamah, Nebr. EWING, Ruth Liberal Arts Argyle, New York COULEHAN, Robt. Physics Cheyenne DEMIRUREN, A. Agriculture Bursa, Turkey DIXON, Julia Liberal Arts Tulsa, Okla. FOX, Ernest W. Engineering Beatrice. Nebr. HEISEY, Edmund Geology iramie HIPPS, Byron Liberal Arts Asheville, N. Car. ENGLAND, Jackie Commerce Los Angeles, Calif. HULSE, Bruce Liberal Arts Portland, Oregon JOHNSON, Forrest Liberal Arts Pachuta, Miss. LANDERS, Minerva LANGHELDT, M. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Riverton Big Horn LAWSON, Donald Liberal Arts Laramie LONG, Joseph Commerce Acme ESTES, Vernon Liberal Arts Inglewood, Calif JENKINS, Carl E. Liberal Arts Flat Ridge, Va. LOSS, Edward J. Engineering Casper 52 MAINS, Alfred Graduate Laramie MARTIN, Frank Education Racine, Wisconsin MANTHEY, John Liberal Arts Akron, Ohio McGRATH, Bernard McMILLIN, Eugene Liberal Arts Education Bloomfield, N. J. Portland, Oregon mm, MERRILL, Robt. Liberal Arts Edgar, Nebraska MYERS, Elizabeth Liberal Arts Santa Ana, Calif. NATARAJAN, R. Engineering Madran, India OLSEN, Alfred Engineering Fargo, North Dak. PATTERSON, K. Liberal Arts Lamar, Missouri : ■■ ■ RAYMOND, B. Law Newcastle RECHARD, Paul Engineering Laramie ..  .. Ljradua ted SEARS, William Liberal Arts Sheridan WEIMER, Robert Liberal Arts Glendo I iflfe A RICHARDSON, A. Liberal Arts Ballenger, W. Va. SMITH, Warren L. Agriculture Glendo RITZMA, Howard Graduate Berwyn, Illinois RUSHIA, Charles Graduate Ogden, Utah STEELE, John Liberal Arts Flat Rock, Illinois WENZEL, Walter WHEAL, John A. Graduate Education Newark, New Jersey Akron, Ohio WARREN, Dorothy Education Thayer WISEMAN, John Liberal Arts Amazonia, Missouri ■ WATERMAN, A. Education Burley, Idaho ZAPPELLI, Gerald Education San Jose, California 53 A. WW j0S0 ■B Jfc 8 • ADAIR, Elizabeth San Antonio, Tex. ADAMSON, G. Toronto, Kansas AGGERS, Jack B. Thermopolis ALEXANDER, R. Laramie ALFORD, Hugh Hartwell, Georgia ALLEN, Clark Laramie ALLEN, Louis Sheridan ALLEN, Robert Chatham, Mass. ALLEN, Stowe Cheyenne ALLEY, Glen Cokeville j_Ji .- ALLISON, Louis Casper ANDERSON, R. Laramie ANDREN, Mae Cody AM i.A . ANDRIKOPOULOS Basil Cheyenne ANNALA, Rayma Diamondville ANTHONEY, Wm. ARNOLD, Bob G. Rockford, Illinois San Diego, Calif. ARSULICH, T. Hammond, Indiana ATKINS, Jesse J. Coffeeville, Miss. AUFLICK, Robt. Casper BADLEY, Bruce Lander r,i • ••• ••••• ' jiA ' wW umorS BAILLIE, Charleen BAIN, Dorothy Casper Thermopolis BAIRD. Alfred BALDWIN, D. T. Webster City, Iowa Afton BALOG, George Superior BARBALAT. Carl Jersey City, N. J. BARBEE. William Lusk T HP , m BARK, Robert Jackson BARKLEY, Allen BARLOW, Henry BARNARD, Doris Midw°st Gillette Evanston J 531 ? ■ BARNES, Darrell Evanston BAROODY, Roger BARROWS, Gerald Geneva, New York Ralston ■m 2 .,  BATE, Neal Lander BATH, James Laramie BATZ, Gilbert Cheyenne BEASLEY. Pete Casper BEATTY, Richard Cheyenne BECKETT, Robt. Craig, Colorado i r ... - BEECH. Dan Poplarville, Miss. S BEEMAN, Dick Casper BEISTLE, Roy BELL, George R. San Jose, Calif. Rivcrton BENDER, Dorothy Powell BENNETT, Richard BENTLEY, E. R. Casper Newcastle BENTON. Allan Cheyenne r W -■■•■■— ,,:■ ;. ' ■, Jm 56 BERRY, Mildred Rock Springs BERRYMAN, Boyd BJERKE, William Cheyenne Grafton, N. Dak. BLAIR, Shirley Cheyenne BLAKEMAN, D. Sundance BLISS, Carl Little Bear BLISS, John Little Bear BLOESCH, Herman BLUME, Fred Chicago, 111. Cheyenne r ■ BOSTICK, Paul Douglas BOYD, William BOYER, Delbert BRAMLET. Robt. BRAMWELL, L. Leaksville, N. C. Torrington Pinedale Green River ■• . _ : :. - ..-:■-;_.. BRESSLER, Vernon BROOKS, Dale Moose Cheyenne BROOKS, Francis Cheyenne BROWN, Harold New York City BRUBAKER, Don. BRYANT, James E. BURCH, Nettie Glenrock Rozet Laramie •• 0H. j mip BpF • ••• ••••• SjlArWH uniorS • • • • • • • BURGESS. Donald Casper BURKS, Harriette Cheyenne BURMAN, Robt. Everson, Wis. • % rfH BURTNESS, Roger BURY, Joseph Casper Gillette BURZLAFF, Donald CAMMACK, L. Wheatland Hulett € ' p CANADAY. V. Whiting, Indiana CANESTRINI, G. Rock Springs CARLSON, Ronald CARLSON. Ruth Galesburg, 111. Rock Springs ® mm ' CAROLLO, Edward CARR, James Diamondville Sheridan CARROLL, Beverly Laramie wk. CARROLL, Bill CARROLL, Glyn Denver, Colorado Newbern, Tenn. IgSk 6= Mis. CARROLL, Thomas CARSON, Harvey Laramie Lander CASE, Joan Kemmerer CASEY, Thomas Riverton CASTLEBERRY, Richard Baldwyn, Miss. CHADWICK, Lynn CHAMBERLAIN, CHAPMAN, J. Alton Dale Cynwyd, Penna. Greybull CHAPMAN, Ted Greybull CHAPMAN. W. CHASE, Allan Chanute, Kansas Evanston CHERRY. Charles Brighton, Colo. 57 CHISHOLM, M. G. CHOCTEAU, H. CHRISTENSEN, F. Laramie Laramie Newcastle 3 CHRISTIAN, Dan CHRISTOPOLOS, CINNAMON, R. Lusk George Laramie Cheyenne CLARK. Dale Crosby, Miss. COLEMAN, Jack COLES, John Riverside, Calif. Evanston COLLINS, Edw. COLLINS, George COLLINS. Lael CONDIT, Richard CONGER, Harvey Ft. Wayne, Indiana Laramie Ft. Collins, Colo. Kaycee Laramie CdPENHAVER, J. -Douglas 1 COPLEY, William CORBETT, John Colo. Springs, Colo. Laramie : r. CORTHELL, Peggy CORY, Paul Seattle, Wash. Cokeville COULOMBE, Jim Elgin, Illinois COWIE, John Denver, Colo. • • • sfunl uniord CREAGER. Mnrj. Casper CROSBY, Robert Sheridan € CROSS, Duane CURRIE, Shirley Sheridan Casper DAKIN, Laura Lee DANCULOVICH, DAVIS, Frank Phoenix, Ariz. David Wheatland Chisholm, Minn. W 1 IC? Tj DAVIS, John V. DAVIS. Myrn Glendo Rock Springs DEAN, Roy D. DEARDORFF, Bill DECORA, Andy DeFOND, John W. DeLAND, Richard Piedmont Danville, 111. Rock Springs Cheyenne Laramie , p DeLONG, Wallace South Bend, Wash. I ' • DESMOND, James DITTMAN, Robt. Lander Cheyenne DOBNER. Edwin DOTY. Loy St. Paul, Minn. Greeley, Colo. DOWNER, Howard DRUM, Sherrill Torrington Medicine Bow T k. DUMBRILL, R. DUNNING, David DURFEE, Jay R. DURFEE, Richard DYKINS, Chas. DYKINS, Tustin E. EARLEY, George Gillette Evanston Sundance Sundance Sentinel Butte, N.D. Beach. N. D. Lander 58 EATON, Edwin Aransas Pass, Tex, ECKERDT, John ECONOMOU, Jim Worland Chicago, Illinois 1 -jr EDWARDS, Clyde Rozet I, | EDWARDS, Gwen ELLIS, Frank ELLIS, Harold Kirkland, 111. Casper Laramie ENGELS, Richard ENGLEMAN, Ivan Kenosha, Wis. Torrington t0k 4 •.. ' l ERICKSON, M. ERZINGER, Sallie ESCHRICH, John Laramie Tensleep Buffalo ESPONDA, Arthur ESTERBROOK, K. Buffalo Laramie J ? vIi«H . ,. ' ,- jff - ' ESTERLINE. M. Casper EVANS, Kathryn Casper EVANS, Lloyd Cody EYKYN, Marjori, Laramie FARMER, Ruth Frannie FEDERER, Dale Cheyenne FELLOWS, Thomas Grass, Montana FIELD, Toria Laramie FINNELL, Tommy Cheyenne FLETCHER, James Newcastle A FLOWERS, Bill Laurel, Miss. •Jf + fc? FOREMAN, Alfred FOREMAN, M. A. FRANCESCATO. Brooklyn, N. Y. Laramie Anthony Hartville FRASER, Kirk Chicago, Illinois | I $l|: : % j l FREEMAN, K. Rock Springs 4$ .f FREESE, James FRENCH, A. L. FRYER. Arvan D. FUEHRER, Dale Lander Casper Newcastle Mitchell, Nebr. ' r . • GALE, Loren Douglas m J; GASTON, Gene Casper GARTNER, Robt. Hinsdale, 111. Wr ' % GAYLORD, Garth GAYLORD, John Lander Reliance GEORGEN, Leland GILL, Thomas P. Sheridan Cheyenne 1© W « 1 J2 GILLUM. James P. Rock Springs Wl v J P GOPPERT, Ernest GOSE, Dick Cody Upton GOTCHALL, Leon GRACE, Robert Marion, Nebr. Birmingham, Ala. tj • ' GRAHAM. W. J. Shoshoni GRANDY. Virginia GRAS, Sidney Farson Rock Springs 59 GRAY. Robert Phoenix, Arizona GREEN, James Lomita Park, Calif. GREENBAUM, C. GREFF, Edward Laramie Chugwater g L GRIFFITH. James GROSZ. Donald Lusk Rapid City, S. D. GRUBER, Richard Acme A -U: 1 ■ 1 m% •■■iJmk ■■■■ ' ■ ? A i GUSTAFSON, J. Polk, Nebr. GUSTIN, Wm. Cheyenne HAASE. Gale Gurley, Nebr. HAGEN. Mary Laramie HAGIST, Warren Casper HAINWORTH. D. Powell HAMILTON, M. Osage HALL, Oscar Rawlins HAMMONS, A. Albin i§ HANER, Robert Raton, New Mex. HANKINS, Edw. Bridgeport, Nebr. HANNUM, M. Gillette HANSEN, Don Lovell . •• HARE, Joseph Bar Harbor, Me. • ••• ••••• TU-rLl ' 1 uniors • • • • • HARRIS, Harold Laramie HARMON, Robt. Cheyenne T ' _ A: ' . HARRIS, Harry Evanston HARRISON, Wm. Pine Bluffs HART, Donald Lamont ' -y ' kk HASKINS, Ray Torrington HAYES, Fred Brookfield, 111. r mm .. .« } HEARNE, Donald HEDGDUS, W. Hanna Rock Springs HELLEWELL, L. Evanston J i f0 M 1 HELMERICK.Robt. HENDERSON, L. Greybull Laramie HENNING, Gerald HENRY, William Cheyenne Douglas m HEPP, John D. HESELIUS, M. HEUMIER, Chas. HEWARD, Robt. HIESTAND, T. HILEMAN, Wm. HILL, Burton Riverton Newhall, Calif. Lusk Evanston Casper Light Street, Penna. Buffalo Z K HILL, Lucretia Basin HOLLAND. Eunice Casper HOOLEY, Kenneth Cassa HOSKOVEC, Wm. Glenrock HUGHES, Gordon Rock Springs HUHTALA, D. Laramie HUMBERT, June Laramie 60 HUNTON, Don HURTT, Frank Wheatland Newcastle m % ' V HUTTO, Daniel IAMS, John Reevesville, S. C. Lander ! ■? . - • - .. ' — IKE, Earle Devil ' s Tower IRWIN, David JACOBS, John Laramie Gillette i JAYNE, Janet JEFFRES, Thomas JENSEN, Bruce A. JENSEN, Hugo F. JOHN, Kenneth JOHNSON, Doug. JOHNSON, Fred Laramie Cheyenne Green River Laramie Frontier Green River Elk Mountain i r «=3 , .-4 JF - , v ,:,™.v- JOHNSON, G. Casper JOHNSON, M. Chicago, Illinois JOHNSON, Milton Egbert JOHNSON, N. M, San Diego, Calif. JOHNSON, N. Laramie JOHNSON, R. W. Sheridan JOHNSON, S. Kemmerer JOHNSTON, V. Ranchester JONES, Bonnie L. Gillette JONES, Don E. Lovell JONES, James H JONES, William H. JONES, William R. JULIO, Jean L. Torrington Buffalo Wheatland Cheyenne KEEGAN, John Chicago, 111. KELLY, George Casper KELLY, Sam Rawlins t W KERNS, Burton KESSLER, Alda KESSLER, Chas. Sheridan LaGrange LaGrange is w i KETCHAM, Alvin Newark, N. J. KIEFFER, Michael Calpet KILTY, Thomas KIMZEY, Walter KINNISON, George KIRILEY, Zaide KLAENHAMMER, Cheyenne Torrington Cheyenne Buffalo Virginia Teon River, Wis. KMETZ, Andrew Rawlins KOCHERHANS, J. R. KOCHEVAR. J. R. Lovell Kemmerer KOCKA, Bernice Ferdig, Montana KORTEMEYER. E. Waterloo, Iowa KOSICH, John Chicago, Illinois KRUEGER, HarVer KRUEGER, Hazel Powell Powell Jfcfe 03M jr ... JL 4 61 KUIPER, August KUNERTH, Wm. LACEY, Robert LAIRMORE, W. LANDGREN, Geo. LANDGREN, Robt. LANGENDORF, P. Laramie Belle Fourche, S. D. Cheyenne Smithwick, S. D. Cody Cody Laramie pi « hi i. A ■ ..,,, LATHAM, Dee Ogden, Utah LAVERY, Thomas LAYMAN, Steve Superior Casper , LEAVER, Molly Rock Springs LeBEAU, Lawrence LEE, Charles V. McFadden Lance Creek LEGG, Cecil Cody v. LEIBERT, Burr LETELLIER, R. Casper Dubois -immP LIFKA, Thomas Downer ' s Grove, 111. LINCOLN, Marvin Upton LITTLEFIELD, B. LIVINGSTON, E. Byron Newcastle jM. mtm LOGAN Guy Green River JU uniorS • • H INK :, Andrew Acme LUERS. Frank Rivcrton MacKAY, Nei Casper - - - A MacPHERSON, J. MADSEN. Kenneth MAHLER, Joanne Casper McPherson, Kan. Ft. Worth, Tex. 0 fm : ft - «g jft MAI, Harold Cheyenne ■itsfesSft MALMGREN. D. MANFULL. Duane MANKIN, Chas. MANN, Walter Worthington, Minn. L.iramie Gillette Laramie MANNERS, L. Cheyenne MARKLEY, Martin MARSH, France Cheyenne Laramie MARSHALL. B. MARSHALL, B. MASCHER, A. MATHISEN, Joe MAY, Sterling McCULLOUGH. McFARLANE. R. Rock Springs Rock Springs Banner Casper Burns Margaret Garfield, Utah .Rivcrton,, i v McMILLEN. Edwin McMULLEN.ftobt McRAE, Norma MEHLE, Frank MELCHAR, Mary MENGHINI, Len MERCER, Clarence Laramie Cheyenne Kcmmercr Rock Springs Rock Springs Superior LaGrange 1 JWk ' .« I qg. 62 MESSER, Phyllis Laramie MESTEL, Stan Laramie MEYER, Roger Waverly, Iowa MICHAEL, Floyd Wheatland MICKELSON, G. Big Piney MILLER, Demaris Lusk MILLER, Mervin Riverton i ' -mst? ' m) «. MILLER, W. R. MILLER. Walter Rawlins Rock Springs MILLIKEN, C. A. MINSHALL, Joan MISKIMINS. G. Hanna Rockford, Illinois Hawk Springs MOELLER, Selmer Midwest • - MOLESWORTH, Lee Cody i MONTGOMERY, MONTGOMERY, Donald Joe Carpenter Cheyenne MOON, Norman MOON, Wallace MORROW Jerald MOSHER. George MOTHERSHEAD Bairoil Burlington Kemmerer So. Pasadena, Calif. James Cheyenne 3 ' uniors • • • • • • • MRAK. Vernon MUELLER, John Rook Springs Buffalo 1 . 3 ' MULLER, Eugene New York, N. Y. MURRAY, Ned Cheyenne MURRAY, Phyllis NALEID. Robert Evanston Racine, Wisconsin NEILSON. Ramona Cowley NELSON, Connie Lesbon, N. D. NELSON, Donald Cheyenne NELSON, James Rockford, Illinois NEWMAN, Lyle Rockford, Illinois NEWMAN, Robt. Cheyenne NIXON, Pat Joplin, Missouri NOLAN, James Hemlock, Mich. NOLAN. James R. Sinclair NORRIS. Frank Greybull NORTHNESS, G. Dubois NOWLEN, Chas. Casper OLIVER. Thelma Cheyenne OVERSTREET, H. OWSLEY. Wm. Midwest Sheridan JK PALM. Gerald PANAGIOTAKIS. PATTERSON, R. PAULUS.-Albert PAXTON. Jay PEARCE, Warren PELLIKKA. Hans Pine Bluffs Zachanas Casper Cheyenne Bloomer, Ind. Monteur, Iowa Casper Menahga. Minn. ' - •  Sr . V J is 63 PENCE, Maurine Cheyenne PENCE, Maxine Cheyenne PERKINS, Richard Casper PETERSEN, James Green River PETERSEN, W. Rawlins PETERSON, C. V. PETERSON, Lars Laramie Aberdeen, S. D. 1 iU . 4 ' ' « ' flk PETRIDES, M. PEVERLEY, Doris PHILLIPS, Ralph PICARD, Duke PICKERING, Wm. PICKHARDT, T. PISCIOTTI, J. Laramie Rawlins Laramie Worland Evanston Evanston Newcastle S i PITTS, David Flint, Michigan PLANETA, Sal New Haven, Conn. POLING. Richard Charleston, W. Va. PONDER, Wilburn POPP, Paul Torrington Laramie PROBST, Lu Ann PROPP, Harold Newcastle Casper • • • • PUGH, Charles QUADE. Robert RAGAN, Dennis Larami.e Torrington Evanston fmi i: ■ RAINWATER, J. Clayton, N. M. RAMOS, Fred Royal Oak, Mich. RANSOM, Donald RAPPAPORT, E. Laramie Rochester, N. Y. ' v 1 RATLIFF, Jack Laramie REDDEN, Marg. REDFIELD, Leroy REED, Hugh REEL, Rodney REEVES, Dale REEVES. Edgar Gunnison, Colo. Laramie Daniel Rozet Laramie Laramie i v v „ . f ? 1 REEVES, Shirley Cheyenne RENSHAW, Chas. Laramie REYNDERS, E. Sioux City, Iowa SS ■«■«=£, RICE, Philip Laramie RICHARDS, John RITTENOUR, A. Jackson Casper RITTERSPORN, R. Winnetka, Illinois ROBINSON, Dean ROCK, Byron Belle Fourche, S. D. Glenrock ROESEN, Wm. Chicago, Illinois ROGERS, Frank Gillette pPi i ROGERS, William ROSENBLUM, A. Green River Cheyenne % -f(C i RUFFINI, Louis Reliance 64 RYMILL, Lowell SAMFORD, Lynn SANDER, Frank SANDERCOCK, SARDINI, Edith SAUER, Harold SAUNDERS, F Ft. Laramie Laramie Lambard, Illinois Russell Laramie Canon City, Colo. Decatur, Indiana Ogallala, Nebr. SAVER, Leigh Sugar Grove, 111. Hr H I© SEALS, Dick Cheyenne SCHAUERMANN, Floyd Torrington r7 Sf 4? SCHLISKE, Robt. Laramie SEAMANS, James Casper SEBASTIAN, G. Rock Springs SCHNEIDER, D. Cumberland, Wis. SCHULTZ, Robt. Cleveland, Ohio SCOTT, David Casper SESSIONS, Donald SETTERBURG. P. Byron Midwest Sfr £- ™ HMSt SHUMAN, Jerry Rawlins SCOTT, John E. Casper SIDIO, Angell Steubenville, O. 1 '  • •  ' ' . ' ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■.■: ' - SIMMONS, Jean Cheyenne SIMMS, George Pueblo, Colorado SINCLAIR, R. Cheyenne SKINNER. Monte Pinedale SKYLES, Robt. Evanston SMALL, Laramie Joann SMILAC, Walter Cleveland, Ohio r 0% | iFlll f% 1J| % P% C T ( ■ ' V ' Ijp- - -- ' JHte W M « il SMITH, Alberta Cheyenne SMITH, Betty Lou SMITH, Gregg Cheyenne Cheyenne SMITH, Max SMITH, Otto Evanston- SMITH, Thomas Rock Springs SNIDER, Glenn Gothenburg, Nebr. SNOCKER, Vernon SNYDER, Stanley STAATS, John STAUSS, James STEIN. George STILES. Dale STINE, Frank Gering, Nebr. Kearney, Nebr. Chugwater Rawlins Holmes Van Tassell Green River w ..■ ■ • % ,. j IV STOKES. Gerald STONE, Forrest STRAYER, Duane STRIEPLING. John SULLINS, Robert Ellicottville, N. Y. Fort Duchesne, Utah Rock Springs Laramie Rawlins STURGES. Robert San Jose, Calif. SUNDIN, Robert Pine Bluffs I ttt Mr j Atmk 65 SWANSER. Pauline SYLTE, Lyle San Diego, Calif. Cheyenne TANAKA, Riya Rock Springs TATE, Joyce Cheyenne TAYLOR, Geo. Cheyenne THATCH, Wm. Lovell THEISEN, Robert Sheridan UP THIELE, Warren Van Nuys, Calif. THODE, June Cheyenne THORNER. Chas. New York, N. Y. THORNTON, L. Thermopolis TOBIN, Mary Jo Casper TOTMAN, Susan Sheridan TOTTENHOFF, Joseph Cheyenne TREGLOWN, Edw. TROSETH, John Casper Worland • UPDEGRAFF, R. Casper UPTON, Charles Wheaton, Illinois -aaffi« N. -Mail i V % f.l 3 « r V ™ VAN AUKEN, P. Buffalo VANEK, Dotty Omaha, Nebr. VAUGHAN, Robt. Hudson, Ohio - 5X1. « . • ••• ••••• y M i-t uniord • • VETTER, Richard VOGEL, Ed VOLK, Arthur VON FOREL, G. WAGNER. Carl WALGREN, H. WALKER, Bonnie Douglas Laramie Cheyenne Wheatland Chicago. 111. Winnetka, 111. Pine Bluffs WALL, Max Pavillion WARD, John Jackson, Miss. WALLACE, C. WALLACE, Don WALLACE, M. WALLSTEN, Ralph ' WALSH, James  WARD. Harry A. Laramie Laramie Parkman Chicago, 111. Casper Casper WARD, Marion Rawlins WARD, Philip Riverton WARREN, Gilbert WATERS, George Rock River Oakland, Calif. . WATT, Harmon Riverton m WEBSTER, Mark Santa Monica Calif. 7 m%i WEGNER. Lester Rock Springs WEIERBACH, P. Allentown, Penna. WELCH, Norene Reliance- WELLS, Elton Torrington WELLS, Pearley Lawrenceville, 111. WEST, Charles Story WHIPPLE, John H. Laramie 66 WHITMOYER, J. Laramie WILCOX, K. M. Laramie WILCOX, Nancy Laramie WILDER, Richard Powell WILLIAMS, Betty WILLIAMS, Cal WILLIAMS, M. L. Laramie Douglas Laramie m § , WILLIAMS, R. C. WILLIAMS, R. E. WILLY, Shirlee Rock Springs Riverton Casper WILSON, Jeanne Casper WILSON, Lyle Gillette WIMMER, Wm. Laramie WINNIGER, John Cody ■R WOOD, Marvin WOODS, Harry Webster City, la. Cheyenne A. i WORRALL, John YEAGER, Vernon YEDINAK, Kay Cody Laramie Rock Springs SV f if ' 9 ♦ ' .-.- Mm - SfS - } • • k YOCUM, Bill Lyman ZALEN, Shepherd Brooklyn, N. Y. ZANCANELLA, J. ZELENKA, Roy S. ZELL, Bernard ZIMMER, Robt. Rock Springs Rock Springs Rochester, N. Y. Riverton ' 9 tT m H WSmk x. ZIMMERMAN, P. Basin PRESIDENT HUMPHREY EX CHANGES HATS WITH BOB MURPHY STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. 67 -£ o (Tlu ootCli v ouvS Vaa K. aT(J OflSkwAftl n«£jni U, 68 H - ' W iVte ' ABBOTT. Jac. Cowdrey, Colo. ADDINGTON, D. Newcastle ANDERSEN, Joyce ANDERSON. Robt. Torrington Roclcford, Illinois APOSTOLOS, Geo. Rock Springs BABBITT. Don Worland BABCOCK. Earl Riverside, 111. i m w jQ ' ■ ' :. BADLEY, Beverly Lander BAILEY, Merryll Skokie, Illinois BAKER, Ted Cheyenne 4fe t 9§ ' - BALCOM. Robt. Rapid City, S. D. BALDEN, James F. BARTRUFF, J. H. BASSETT, Winona Buffalo Laramie Afton BAY, Elmer Princeton, W. V. BELL, Norma J. Cheyenne BENSHOOF. M. Van Tassell BERRY, Mary L. Cheyenne BEYDLER, James BINGHAM, Darrell BLACK, Velma Buffalo Green River Sheridan 5o§?h pi omored BLACKMAN, W. Douglas • BLAGG. Frank Lusk f ' ' $£%% ' BLAIR, Carol Lander BOELENS. Dolores Basin BON, Evalyn Cheyenne BOODRY, Ardith Lyman, Nebr. BORTON, Lee W. Fort Laramie BOSLEY, Clifford Sheridan BOTERO, Margo Rock Springs BOWER, George Worland BOYER, Margaret Torrington BOZANIC, Dan Lander BRABEC, Darlene Crete, Nebraska BRACKEN, Glen Evanston BRATZLER, Glen Clinton, Missouri BRAUNSCHWEIG, John BREAUX, Roland Hartford, Conn. BRESLIN, Mary Laramie BRICE. J. D. Austin, Texas BRIGGS, Geo. Lee Casper BRISCOE, Ramona Cody BROWN, Ivan J. BROWN, Jean V. BRYANT, Jane BUCHAN, J. M. BUNKER, Ardis BUNN, John C. BUONOMO, Peter Greybull Cheyenne San Angelo, Tex. Rock Springs Havre, Montana Pittsfield, III. Hackensack, N. J. I j s K 4 70 BURBACK, Jerry Glendo BURKS. John Cheyenne BURNSIDE, James BYLUND. Ann C. CALL, James Greybull Wheatland Afton CALLAWAY, J. Salt Lake City, U. CAMERON, Mark Jay Em CAMPBELL, Dick CAMPBELL, Don Storey Leo ' « « , CANTRELL. Jack CAPPADONA, G. Casper Brooklyn, N. Y. CARNEY, M. Rock Springs CARR, Erma Kaycee CARROLL, Ira Sheridan CARSON, Edw. Pinedale CARTER, Norman Casper t iff ! t t -m . Abii I CERNICK, Erwin CHAPMAN. John Chicago, 111. Wheeling, W. Va. i tm- «P CHERRY, Glen Cheyenne 8 ■ Mm. CHIESLAR, M. L. CHRISTIAN, Rae Sheridan Lusk opn onto red CHRISTY, Lauren Carpenter CLARK, Dean Albin L, ' M JT CLARK, Robert Pockangle in m ms r CLEMENTS, Fred Basin • CLIFTON, James Greybull COLVIN, Marc Casper CONNOR, Vernon Torrington COOK, Jerry D. CORSI, Rex Laramie Etna COTTRELL, Don CREEK. Kenneth Rawlins Evanston CROONBERG. F. Laramie CROSS. Frank Sheridan CRUZEN. Wm. Laramie h CUMMINGS, Bliss CUNNINGHAM, Hanna Caroline Chpvpnnp CYRUS, Kenneth Blackfoot, Idaho At ?! DALEY, Wanda DANIELS. Carrol DAVIS, Joseph Rawlins Bronson, Kansas Laramie DAVIS. Marvin Thermopolis . ■;••-. DAY. Shirley Kemmerer DENTON, Robt. Beaumont, Texas DERR, Gerry Casper DESELMS. Margie DEXTER, Raymond DICKINSON, H. Burns Superior Sterling, 111. DiDOMENICO, D. Bayonne, N. J. 71 DIERKS. Jerry Ranchesrer DINNEEN, Pat Cheyenne r DONELAN, Ann DONNELL, John DOYLE. Dennis DOYLE, Patricia DRWENSKI V Saratoga Worland Bronx, New York Laramie Casper JKmsi DUNKESON, D. DUNLAP, David DURKEE, James DUSEK. Dorrance EAST. William Tornngton Cheyenne Mumcy Valley, Pa. Rapid City, S. D. Sheridan % T$ «p EASTMAN, Glen EATON, Geo. W. Evanston Torrington EATON. Jane Walden, Colo. EDWARD. David Rock Springs EDWARDS, Nancy EGGERS, Gordon Cheyenne Rockford, III. ELLIS, Jean Medicine Bow EMERY, Robert Douglas : omoreS . ENGSTROM, Betty Rawlins ENGSTROM, K. Sheridan ESSERT, William Yoder EVANOVICH, M. FARR, Shelton FERGUSON, W. FETTY, Richard Rock Springs Valley Kemmerer Laramie FINN, Mary Jean Denver, Colo. FISHFR. Warren FLAHARTY. C. FLANAGAN, P. Pine Bluffs Wheatland Diamondville FONDA, Connie FOSHER, Dann Pavillion Manville gg B FOSTER, Arthur Granger FOWLER, David Banner FRAZIER, Paul South Bend, Ind. FREDERICK. Chas. FREDRICK. Eugene FULLER, David Gillette Cheyenne Sheridan GALE, Vernon Cheyenne GARDNER, N. J. GARNETT, Carl Afton Warren, Ohio hi. v. 72 GATES. Nancy Gillette GILL, Penny Cheyenne GOBLE, George Greybull GOGLIO, Jacob Rock Springs GOODRICH. Neil Wheatland GOTCHALL, Jo GOURLEY, James Laramie Garv. Indiana GRANT, Robert GRAY, Henry GUSCHEWSKY, D. GUSTIN, Mary GUTH, Gill HALL. Paul HALL, Robert Laramie Little Rock, Ark. Lander Cheyenne Torrington Laramie Centennial l 31i,_ mf H M A t- ' - Wfci HALLAM, Blair Lander HANNUM, Tom Gillette HANSEN. Garth Ephraim HANSEN. Marshall HANSON, Marilyn Buffalo Laramie HARDESTY, Robt. HARDY, William Casper Sheridan HARSHMAN, R. HART, Roland Midwest Douglas HAWKINS, James HEADLAND, C. HEJDE, Marjorie HELD, Carol Lander Irvington, N. Y. Aladdin Lusk HEMPEL, Chuck Cheyenne • ■ HENDERSON. J. HENNINGSEN, R. HEPTNER, Jeanette HEROLD, Alan HIGGINSON, Lee HILGERT, Dorothy HILL, Mary Jean Casper Hanna Rojet Baggs Green River Laurel, Montana Saratoga c HILPP, Vaughn Lander HING. Kay Mane Laramie HINKLE, Don Norman, Okla. HIRASAWA, S. Arapahoe HIXSON, Austin Cheyenne HODGES. Marcus Omaha, Nebraska HOLOOMBE. Lynn Cheyenne HOLLISTER, C. Laramie HOLTZBERG. W. Jersey City, N. J. HORSLEY, Edw. Lovell HOVEY, Donna B. Torrington HOWARD. Clyde Cheyenne HOWARD. Robt. Cheyenne HOWARTH, D. Lander HUENEFELD. Ray INKSTER, George JANSSEN, Patricia JAUSS, Thais Riverton Lander Lovell Laramie JOHANNSEN. C. Denison, Iowa JOHNSON, Barbara JOHNSON. Geo. F. Waltham, Mass. Gladwyne, Pa. 73 JOHNSTON, J. W. JOHNSON, M. Laramie Laramie JONES, Barnett Buffalo JORDAN, Austin JUNE, James W. Rawlins Sheridan JUVAN, Maxine Kemmerer KAAN, Bonnie Lusk KAUFMANN, R. Banner KELLY, David Torrington KENNEDY, John .KIMBERLING, Jo KINNEY, Neal KIRK, Armella KNITTLE, Frank Sheridan Long Beach, Calif. Laramie Rawlins Casper KNITTLE, Mary Riverton KNOLL, Nyla Rock Springs KOCHEVAR, R. KOMINSKY, D. Kemmerer Frontier KOPRIVA, Audrey KRAUSE, Phyllis Powp ' 1 Riverton KRAUSKY, Frank Whiting, Ind. 3ot)h pi omored • • • • KREK, Frank KUMELES, Laddie KURTZ, Allen LABUDOVICH, LACEY, Lloyd LAIRD, Eloise Reliance Torrington Sheridan Marco Oakland, Calif. Worland Lander LAPP ALA, Lucille Hanna LARSEN, Edna LARSEN, Elsa LARSEN, Mildred LARSON, Doris LAVIN, Celeste LAYA, Gerald LAW, Arthur Laramie Tallis Torrington Lusk Casper Sheridan Cheyenne tEE, Margaret usk LEEBURG, C. LEGAN, Dave Yoder Cheyenne LEHNER, L. J. Glenrock LEMOINE, Paul Hanna LEVIN, Stuart New York, N. Y. LEWIS, Patricia Sheridan LEWIS, Shirley Cowley LEWIS, William LIES, James R. Marshalltown, la. Wheaton, 111. LIPPOLD, Laurine Laramie LOCKEN, N. G. Laramie LOFGREN. L. Sheridan LOGAN, Jacqueline Thermopolis m 74 LOTHIAN, Peter Riverton LUPHEN, Fern Mountain View LYNN, Wayne Laramie LYON, Beverly Rawlins LYON, Robert Burns MAGNETTI, John MAGNUSSON, C. Rock Springs Gillette . • : MAGOR, Leslie Laramie f MANCHAK, A. MANCHAK, Joe Whiting, Ind. Whiting, Ind. MANELIS, George Cheyenne MANINFIOR, A. Cokeville ' :... ' . .. ... l MANN, Corning Powell MAROSTICA, L. Iliff, Colorado MARSHALL, C. Casper MARTIN, A. S. Burns MARTIN, Robt. Superior : MASON, Robt. Burns MATTHEWS, G. Granite Canyon  MATHEWS, Joseph MATSON, Betty J. Mound City, Kan. Rawlins Mm -imam. HR. +2)oz)h r omoreS • • • • MAYES, Joan Washington, D: C. McAllister, j. Green River McARiHUR, D. Lovell McCAIN, D. Joan Jackson McCLARREN, I. Delta, Ohio McCORD, Robt. Carroll, Iowa McCULLOCH, M. Evanston Mcdonald, a. Meeteetse McINTOSH, Iris Burlington McKENNA, Robt. Kaycee McKIBBIN, Bonnie Worland McLELLAN, J. W. Redstone, N. H. McMANUS, Elmer Wichita Falls, Tex. McMICHAEL, D. Laramie .  | McMULLEN, Royal McMURRY, Don. Rockford, 111. Casper MELIN, Robert Aberdeen, S. D. MENGHINI, Frieda MENKEN, Edwin Rock Springs Jeffers, Minn. MESSIMER, James METHVIN, Neal Laramie Laramie 4  . s Jfe. ' jm ton, METHVIN, N. Laramie L METZGER, N. Laramie f MILLER, Marian Sinclair MIRACLE, Robt. Santa Ana, Calif. «tf. MISKIMINS, Bi Hawk Springs : A ' .. ' .sKi MILLE, John Laramie MILLS, Richard W. Cheyenne 75 MITICH, Larry MONTGOMERY, MOODY, Clifford Newcastle Dale Laramie Cheyenne MORRISON, Allen MORRISON, Wm. Cheyenne Cheyenne MOTTONEN. Lois MUELLER, Thomas Rock Springs Winnetka, 111. MURPHY, Julian Stamford, Conn. MURPHY, Keating Wilmette, 111. MURRAY, Donald MURRAY, M. Cheyenne Evanston - mfk NAEGELI, Floyd NAMTVEDT, K. . NAMTVEDT, M. Jackson Sheridan Sheridan ■ T NEAL, James Portland, Tenn. NEWMAN. John Cheyenne NIELSEN, Kenneth NISSEN. Pauline Evanston, 111. Worland NOBLE, Eva Burbank, Calif. NOLLER, Earlenc Rock River NORMAN, James Gillette NORTH, Dav.d Rockford, 111. OBERHOLTZER, Earl Rawlins O ' CONNER, James ODELL, Donald Long Beach, Calif. Rock Springs OKAMOTO, Mineo OKAMOTO, Robt. OLSCHANSKY, E. Kilauea, Kauai Hanna Cheyenne OLSEN, Lorraine Evanston OLSEN, Shirley Riverton PASCHALL, M. Vernon, Texas PATTERSON, R. Greybull PAULUS, Albert Glendo PAVELKA, Frank Casper PENAS, Dorothy Ord, Nebraska PENDER, Robert PEREZ, Zulay PERKINS. Chas. Laramie Caracas, So. Am. Green River ■f -S f PERRODIN. John Sherman Oaks, Cal PETERSON, S. PETERSON, T. PEVERLEY, Dee Lander Cody Rawlins PFLUG. Richard Cranford, N. J. PHELPS, Edward Lingle PHILLIPS, Bert Evanston w — rt PHILLIPS, Rita J. Pine Bluffs PIAIA, Duce Rock Springs PIETALA, Miriam Red Lodge, Mont. POLICKY, Donald Sundance f Ja mj. 76 POLLITZ. Richard POPE, LaFond Chicago, III. Sage POTEET, Britt Ogden, Utah PRYDE, Betty Rock Springs PUTZ, Helen Rock Springs QUALLS, Harry Wheatland QUEAL. Calvin Evanston OUIN, Dorothy Cheyenne RAITT, Keith Cillette RAMSEY, Rodney RASMUSSEN, F. RAUSCH, Richard RAUCHFUSS, F. Sheridan Laramie Kemmerer REA, Emma M. Hyattville REA, Helen Hvattville READ, Mary A. Worland REASCH, Phil Lovell REED, Clarence REEVE, Barbara REEVE, Bryce Powell Casper Casper REGAN, Stewart Rockford, 111. RENNICK, Edith Lingle RENTERIA, D. Cheyenne RINKER, Chas. Sheridan ROACH, Edward Rapid City, S. D. ROBERTS, Ray Kemmerer ROBINSON. H. RODERMEL, Chas. Rock River Shannon, 111. ROLICH, Franklin Lander RUCHE. John Laramie RUNNALLS, James ROUSH, Gordon Greybull Laramie RUCKMAN, Harry RUNGE, Rpger Cheyenne Morrill, Nebr. RUNNALLS, Wm. Greybull : RUSSELL, Bennita Wheatland RUSSELL, Carol Laramie RUSSELL, Faustina RUSSELL, Thomas SABINE, Georgia SAGER, Harry C. Cheyenne Indianapolis, Ind. Sunrise Lusk SAKALAUCES, H. Paterson, N. J. SANDSTROM, C. Rock Springs SARVIS, Margaret Evanston SAUNDERS, Dan Ogallala, Nebr. SCHAUF. Charlene SCHEIBNER, W. Burns Philadelphia, Pa. SCHILT, Rosemary Laramie SCHNEIDER. M. Riverside, Iowa 77 SCHULTHEIS. R. Wilmette, 111. SCOTT, Helen Cnsper SCOTT, Jack SEARS, Richard Ashland, Ohio Omaha, Nebr. SESSA, Robert Brooklyn, N. Y. SEYFANG, John Bitter Creek SHAFER, Ralph Lebanon, Mo. SHANOR, Richard SHEAFFER, Don Sheridan Laramie SHENEFELT, D. SHIFRAR, Louie Cheyenne Winton SHUPE, Alton Hot Springs, S. D. SKORDAS, James Rock Springs SIMMONS, Vernon Casper me w S1MPERMAN, Jim SKINNER, Robt. Diamondville Pinedale SMALL, Marilyn Sheridan SMITH, Joan Chevenne SMITH, Margaret Superior SMITH, Ruth Ann Thermopolis SOHAJDA. Louis Lucerne S oph omored SOMERS, Kenneth Osage SORENSEN, S. Frontier SOULIS, Mike Cheyenne SPRINGER, Bob Buffalo SPRINGER, Robt. Laramie SPURRIET, Roland STAATS, Nancy No. Platte, Nebr. Chugwater STEINBORG, Bert New York, N. Y. STEFOIN, Rudolph STEPHENS, M. J. Rock Springs Pine Bluffs STEPHENS, V. Sheridan STEVENS, Janet Laramie STEVENS, Muriel STEWART. Carl Cowley Cheyenne STOREY, L. L. Cheyenne STOREY, Pat Cheyenne SUNADA, Mae Green River SUNNERGREN, E. Cheyenne SUTPHEN, Richard SUTTON, Patricia Evanston, 111. Casper SUTTON, Paul Goodman, Mo. TALBERT, Lloyd TAYLOR, Helen THIES, Randall Humeston, Iowa Worland Hay Springs, Nebr. TRIMMER, John Lander TOBIN, Paul Laramie TORREY, Chas Torrington TROWBRIDGE, M. Saratoga £ 78 TRUEBLOOD, G. Kodiak, Alaska TSUDA, Rose Cheyenne TSUDA, Tom Cheyenne TURNER, Robt. Greybull URBAN, Milton Oberlin, Kans. UTZINGER, Jack Casper VARDEN, Ed Monroe, N. Y. VAUGHAN, Chas. VerSTRATEN, C. Beaver Dam, Ky. Yoder VICARS, Nan Rock Springs R . VIRGIN, NoraLee WAGERS. Robt. Thermopolis Brush, Colo. A WALTERS, Eleanor WALTHALL, L. Hyattville Sheridan 3k J 9m V i WALTHALL, Mary WALZ, John Tallahassee, Fla. Milbank, S. D. WEBER, Glen Wheatland WELLS, Howard Keyser, W. Va. S opn Tl omored • • • • WEST, Homer iGrover WESTLAKE, P. WHITEHEAD, E. WIEDERANDERS, WILHELM, Leo Evanston, 111. Cheyenne Marilyn Wheatland Laramie Hit 71m «eJ A WILLHARD, W. Laramie WILLIAMS, Gene Laramie WILLIAMS, M. Rawlins WILLIAMSON, C. WILLIS, D. Z. WILLSON, Geo. WILSON, Kenneth Burlington Cowley Laramie Laramie Ski fUl ' WILSON, Martin WILSON, Pat. C. WILSON, Ruth WINCOVITCH, D. WISE, James WITTENBRAKER, WRIGHT. Margaret Cheyenne Newcastle Laramie Taylor, Penna. Casper Marie Laramie Dundee, 111. V ■iiHK: ' WUTHIER. Mae WYATT, L. V. Banner Laramie WYMORE, Jackie YOSHIDA, John Laramie Quealy YOUNG, Neil Evanston YOUTZ, Kenneth Burns YOWELL, Donald Green River 9 m JT l 79 THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING BAND FORMS A STAR AT THE COLORADO MINES GAME. KNIGHT HALL GIRLS WAIT TENSELY BEHIND CURTAIN BEFORE HOMECOMING SING. n r A Iff JOHN KOSICH GIVES THEM THE WORD AT A PEP RALLY WHILE JOHN HEYWOOD PLAYS CATATONIC. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS AND SEVEN WERE SUi FUL IN OUT- YELLING AND OUT-MANUEVERING COMPETITORS. 80 L„ y ■■■■■ .:-::)j|j:- . j — = i v. rm g £ i - i fi 5 « W cy « ff sb If, . 7 OP . FRESHMEN A j! ! ABBOTT, Scott Oconomowoc, Wis. i K. a « ACHENBACH, J. Spokane, Wash. ADAIR, Anna Hartville ADSIT, Jim Cheyenne L AHRENS, Margaret ALBRIGHT, B. Cheyenne Sinclair ALEXANDER, R. Cora ALLEN, Don A. Laramie ALLEN, Dorothy Ranchester ANDERSON, Keith ANDREN, Carla McKinnon Cody ) ANSELMI, M. L. Rock Springs ARMSTRONG, E. ARNOLD, Elnora Sidney, Nebr. Hawk Springs ASHLOCK, Dolores ASPAAS, M. A. Rawlins Sheridan ATCHISON, M. A. ATKINSON, G. Cheyenne Torrington BAGLEY, Betty BAGLEY, Clarence BAIER, Donald Afton Worland Skokie, III. • • jrredhmen • • • • • BAKALAR, R. Mountain View BAKER, Barbara BANNEN, Howard BARNES, K. R. BARNEY. Reynolds BARRY. William Laramie Rockford, 111. Evanston Honolulu, Hawaii Lamar, Colo. J m J S: I ' BARTSHE, Phyllis Glenrock BATH, Betty Anne BATH, Donald Laramie Riverton BATMAN, Larry BEARDSLEY, Bill BELL, George BENDER, Kenneth BENT, Roger Pierce, Colo. Torrington Rawlins Belvidere, 111. Sheridan BERESFORD, Betty BERLIN, Edward BERRY, Allen J. Denver, Colo. Riverton Glendo BEUTLER, Robt. BIEG, William BIELONKO, L. Kemmerer Edgerton Hartford, Conn. BIRCH, Thomas Thermopolis BIRD, Douglas BLAGG, Mahlon BLAKE, Sherb BOGENSBERGER, BOLICH, Kenneth BOS WELL, Betty BOWEN, Joan Laramie Lusk Midwest John Thermopolis Cody Rawlins Cheyenne 82 BOWER, Ray BOYCE, Chas. BOYER, Donald Worland Lovell Torrington Wk ■ BRIDGES, Marilyn No. Platte, Nebr. BROOKS, Abby Casper BROOKS. Asa BROWN, Betty Laramie Weston 3ROWN, George rhermopolis BROWN, William Weston BUCKERT, Cloyce Shoshoni BUCKLEY, Joseph Cokeville BUENGER. Robert Cheyenne BULL, Harold Dayton BURK. Creighton Kansas City, Mo. 3URKE, Allan L. Berkeley, Calif. BURKE, Ronald Lovell BYRNE, Corabelle Piedmont BYRNES, Edwin Colo. Springs, Colo. CAIN, Dolores Hartley, Iowa CAIN, Margaret Casper CALDWELL, Pat Rivcrton V 1 men • • • • • • • • CAMERON, Jack CANFIELD, Wanda CAREY, Bill Grass Creek Upton Sheridan CARLTON, N. Laramie CARROLL. Elmer CARROLL, Gerald CARROLL, M. F. Cheyenne Sheridan Douglas CARSON, Daniel Pinedale CATHCART, E. Cody CAUDILL, Ivan CHARLES, Howard CHINBURG, P. Cane St. Charles, 111. Rivcrton CHR1STENSEN.A. CHR1STENSEN. D. Kimball. Nebr. Laramie CLARK, Gerald Green River CLARK, Gilbert CLARK, Lewell CLARK. Margaret CLODIUS, Fred COLEMAN, Bruce CONARD, Chester Green River Jackson Evanston Pinedale Whe.itland Reeds. Missouri CONDREN, Wm. Chicago, 111. CONLEY, Robert Afton CORDINER, Wm. Cheyenne CORNELL, Joseph Saratoga CORSBERG, V. Laramie ' s f; .$} -«f i V CORTNEY. Francis COSEIA, Anthony Kimball. Nebr. Brooklyn, N. Y. 83 COUGHLIN, J. Park Ridge, 111. COUTTS. Barbara COVINGTON, Pat COX, Donald Evanston Laramie Elsinore, Calif. COX, Richard Elsinore, Calif. CREEL, Preston Pitman, N. J. CROMPTON, B. Evanston CROSLEY, Clyde Glenrock CRUTCHER, Frank DALE, Albert Ogallala, Nebr. Rawlins DALY, Jerry Casper DAVIS, Austin Nashville, Tenn. DAVIS, Bonnie Arlington, Va. DAVIS, Janet Cheyenne DAVIS. Linn DAVIS, Marjorie DAVIS, Ora Gay DAY, William DECKER, Clifford DEMPSTER, Robt. DENTON, Louis Lakewood, Colo. Rawlins Green River Worland Sinclair Cody Cheyenne AX jsresh men • •••••••• DeSOMBER, Dick DETI, Shaion Greybull Laramie DeVIER, Sunny Torrington DEWEY, Joan Big Horn DIERKS, Dean Riverton DIPOMA, Anthony DOONAN. R. Cheyenne Sunrise DORNAN, Robert DOWNING, W. Moose Denver, Colo. DUKES, Jerald Laramie DUNN, Darwin L. DUNN, Leonard DUNNING, C. Craig, Colo. Hanna Evanston DURKEE, Edw. Cody arw«to DUSTIN. Miles Lamont DYAR, Margaret Craig, Colo. ECKERDT, Ethel Manderson EDWARDS, Bryan Cody ELWOOD. Maxine Riverton ENGSTROM, R. Green River ERICKSON, Janice Denver, Colo. flSTES, Vernon nglewood, Calif. FEENEY, Thomas Hanna FENEX, Guy Glenrock FENN, Henry FICHTNER, M. FINNERTY, T. McComb, Miss. Lovell Cheyenne FISHER, John M. Mead, Wash. 84 FITCH, Phoebe Gillette FOLLUM, Lillian Hulett FORMAN, Rae Lyman FOSSEY, Anna Lander FOSTER, Bill FOWLER, Edw. FREEMAN, Gladys Laramie Cheyenne Laramie FREYTAG, John Laramie ,, : FRIESEN, George FRITZLER, Bruce FRODSHAM, F. FROME, Ted Pine Bluffs Worland Evanston Afton FUERST, Donna Riverton 3| FULKERSON, O. Riverton GAEDE, Harold Elgin, 111. GANTON, Douglas GANTT, Jacqueline GARD, Philip Corona, Calif. Casper Lander GARRETT, E. Sheridan GERGEL, Stella Warren, Ohio GIBSON. Wm. Casper • • • • • . . . jrredh men • • • • • GILBERT, Bill GILES. Pat GILL, Ralph Laramie Seneca, Nebr. Jackson GIURLANDO, C. GISH, Bob Newark, N. J. Basin GLASCOCK, Wm. GLENN, Pauline Rawlins Denver, Colo. GLIGOREA, Geo. Sheridan r GOLDBERG. G. Kemmerer ' A GOLDMAN. Ellen Port Huron, Mich. GOODRICH, W. Douglas GORANSON, A. Waltham, Mass. GREEN, Rosemary GREENE, Allen Worland Afton, 111. s GRIFFITHS. Earle GROUND, Dolores GUNTER, Curtis GUSCHEWSKY, J. Jackson Casper Ware Shoals, S. C. Lander HACKLEMAN. G. HAGEMAN, James HAMBLIN, Allen Riverton Shawnee Evanston A ' . m HAMILTON. M. Osage HAMILTON, Bill HAROKOPIS, M. Casper Rock Springs HARRINGTON, E. Cheyenne HARROWER. Jean Pinedale HART, Jack Canon City, Colo. HATCHER, Ruth Laramie t Tfca 85 HAUGAR D, M. HAUTALA, Ben HAWKINS, L. HAYS, Betty HEINZ, Marjorie HEJDE, Chester HELTERBRAN, W Laramie Rock Springs Lander Newcastle Torrington Sundance Torrington HENDERSON, D. HENNING, Keith Saltair, Utah Cheyenne HENNINGSEN, C. HERBECK, Norma Hanna Riverton HETHERINGTON, HILE, Glenellyn HILL, Elizabeth Joy New Orleans, La. Buffalo Laramie HILL, Ted HING. Kay Yuen Casper Laramie HINKLEY, Jerry Detroit, Mich. HIRASAWA, Paul Arapahoe HODGSON. R. Chugwater HOFFMAN, James Walker, Iowa HOLAWAY, W. Grant, Nebr. Jk •jrredlt men HOLKENBRINK, Marge Torrington HOLM, Gerald Greybull HOLUB, Daniel Omaha, Nebr. HOOTMAN, V. Rawlins HOPKIN, Karlee Wendell, Idaho HORKAN, Jordan HORNBECK, Jo Sheridan Baggs HORSTMAN, M. Belle Foiirche, S. D. HUGHES, Robt. Laramie HUNTER, Edw. Rawlins HUTCHINSON, Marion Rockford, Illinois INCONTRO, Sam Omaha, Nebr. INDERGARD, L. INGHAM, Chas. Casper Lingle IRVINE, John Walden, Colo. IRVIN, Ruth Powell JACKSON. L. L. Elk Mountain JAMES, Robt. JAYNE, Jerry San Bruno, Calif. Laramie JENNINGS, Geo. Princeton, W. Va. JENSEN, Donald Laramie 86 JIACOLETTI. Fred JOHNS, Jerry K. JOHNSON, J. L. Kemmerer Story Grinnell, Iowa JOHNSON. Leo R. Saltair, Utah JOHNSON, M. Chevenne IOHNSON, R. Rockford. 111. JOHNSON, Wm. Casper k L I i JOHNSTON, E. JOHNSTON, R. JONES, Ivan R. JONES, Richard D. JONES, Roht. N. JONES, Tommy L. JORGENSEN, Carl Manderson Ranchester Rock Springs Savery Hammond, Ind. Midwest Pinedale JORGENSEN, R. JUDY, Elwood K. JUROSEK, Robt. KAAN, Nick KAHN, Barbara KALINAY, Donald KALIVAS, Bill Sheridan Burns Laramie Lusk Cheyenne Laramie Rock Springs 1l 0 ' % f ■M mm KASER, Edwin Pine Bluffs KAZMERCHAK. Clare Rawlins KEAN, Marilyn KECK, Russell KEELE, Don Carson City, Nev. Rapid City, S. D. Lovell KEISER, Walter KELLEHER, Gerald Laramie Rawlins ■■■■: 0P ' ytedh men • •••••••• KELLY, Allen Torrington KERSHISN1K, D. Rock Springs KERSHISNIK, Joe Cokeville KILGORE. Charles Wheatland KILMER, Everett Lusk KINCAID, Shirley KINGHAM, Geo. Cheyenne Cheyenne KINGHAM, R. Cheyenne KINNAN, Joan Cody K1RBY, William Casper KITTLE, Lillian Powell KIVI, W.lma Hanna KLEIN, Daryl Cheyenne KNIGHT, Betty Torrington KNOX, Robt. Cheyenne KOCHERHANS, Renee Lovell KOHL, JoAnn Torrington KRINKE, Ancta KUBO, Carl Haley, N. Dak. Torrington KURTZ. Oleta Cody LAMB, Duane Cheyenne o LANDERS, Harold LANE, Kenneth Riverton Scottshluff, Nebr. j ti LARSEN, Donald Torrington LATTA, M. Fort Laramie LAUCK, Marvin Wheatland LAVERY, Bob Superior LAWRENCE. J. Sinclair 87 LAWRENCE, Robt. LAWTON. Latham LECKENBY, Phil LEEDY, Richard LeMERE, Albert LENERTZ, V. Buffalo Casper Rawlins Rapid City, S. D. Woodmont, Conn. Sheridan 1$ ? .:.y ' LEONARD, M. Laramie LESEBERG, Alice Dubois LESSER, Conrad LESSINGER, M. L. LEWANDOSKI, T. LEWIS, Guida Cheyenne Nampa, Idaho Cheyenne Kemmerer LEWIS, Jean Wheatland LEWIS, Ralph Laramie LIAMOS, Paul LIEBAU, Priscilla LINN, Robt. G. LIVINGSTON, L. LOGAN, Shirley LOHMAN, E. Newcastle 4fr Laramie Moneta Newcastle Jackson Cheyenne LORENZI, Orion Kemmerer jrredh men LOWERY, Bruce Cheyenne LOWRY, Marlin Laramie LUCKS, James Cheyenne LUND, John Lusk LUTKINS, Martin LYNCH, Janet Cody Lamont LYNCH, Peggy Cheyenne MABIC. Donald Cheyenne MacDONALD, Don MacFARLANE, W. Cheyenne Cody MACKLAY, Gale Sheridan MACY, Dick Powder River MADDEN, Velda Laramie MAHLMAN, Kent Crawford, Nebr. MALINKE, Donald MARCOTT, Chas. MARINCIE, Philip MARQUISS, Robt. MARET, Ray Laramie Anchorage, Alaska Big Piney Pine Bluffs Thermopolis MARTIN, Eugene MARTIN, Jean Superior Casper 88 MASON, B. M. Burns MATHEW, D. Kaycee MAYER, Donald Cowley MAZZARELLA, E. McAULEY. Mary Danielson, Conn. Laramie McBRIDE, Virginia McCAULEY, Neal Denver, Colo. Rawlins McCLINTOCK, B. Sheridan McCOLLUM, Pat. Laramie MCONNAUGHEY McCONNELL, D. lack Glenrock Laramie McCUE. John T. Cheyenne .1 m 0K , McGINNIS. Bi Cheyenne McGOWEN, Joseph Cheyenne McGRAW, Robt. Elgin, III. McINTOSH, M. Torrington McMURRAY, Jack MERBACK, Donald MERRILL, Clayton MERRITT, Ramona MERRITT, Zenith Kimball, Nebr. Wheatland Skokie, 111. Federal Bedford ■ ! MIHANOVICH, Antone Rock Springs MILLARD, Lyle Rivcrton l i MILLER. Erwin Greybull MILLER, Franklin MILLER, Merele Buffalo Worland £W MILLER, Robert Cheyenne MILLER, Roger Torrington jrredhmen . MIRACLE, Jo Casper MISKIMINS, R. Hawk Springs MOBLEY, David Otto MONTGOMERY, Bill Cheyenne JW mm •or ' MOORE, Geraldine Casper MORANDIN, E. Cheyenne MORANDIN. Jina Cheyenne MORAVEK, Gerald MORCH, Aleen Memingford, Nebr. Green River MORGANDO, F. Rock Springs MORRIS. Robt. Chicago, 111. MORTENSEN, M. Cheyenne MOSER, William MOSES, Robert Riverton Superior MOYER, Edwin Torrington MUDD, John Evanston MULLIN. Larry MUNDELL, Lee Wheatland Casper MURRAY. Larry Little Bear MYLETT, Larry Wheatland NEGRO, Robert Lovell NELSON. Raymond NESS, Donald Norfolk, Nebr. Rapid City, S. D. NICKERSON. NICKOLAS, Harry NILAND, John Carol Lee Rock Springs Rawlins Laramie NOONAN, Patrick Rawlins NORRIS, James Cheyenne 89 ODEGARD, Donald ODSTREIL, Joseph OLSON. Betty Jo PAPEX, Earmen PAPE, Nadine Arvada Ogallala, Nebr. Buffalo Daniel Daniel PAPE, Norman Pinedale PAPE, Vinita Daniel PARKER, Kenneth PARKS, Charles PARR, Richard PARTRIDGE, Edw. PAYSON, Howard PEDON, Warren PEDERSON, Selmer Cheyenne Wilmington, Calif. Cheyenne Burlington Lander Cheyenne Lander PEET, Delores Powell PENCE, Geraldine Cheyenne PERKINS. Marian Evanston PERKINS, Melvin Rock Springs PERSSON, Carl Springfield, Mass. m m PETERS, Helen Mead, Colo. PETERS, Mildred J. Lovell jrteAn men PETERS. Shirley PETERSEN, E. PETERSON, Dec PETRY. James PETTIBONE, B. PEWTRESS, B. PHILLIPS, Chas. Cheyenne Cheyenne Lovell Cheyenne Denver, Colo. Green River Evanston PHILLIPS, George PHILLIPS. Richard POPE, Clive Rock Springs Sheridan Sage POPE. Thomas Laramie PORTER, Bruce POTTER, Thomas Greybull Kemmerer ;% POWELL, Lavernc Saratoga c I PUTNAM, Joy Cody QUALLS, Melvin Wheatland RABB, Mernllyn Medicine Bow RANKIN, Anna Rawlins RANSOM, Bert Laramie RAY. Alferna Big Piney RAY. Maicille Big Piney READY, Roger Cheyenne REASONER. Edw. Casper t ' - . 1 MgTj RECKLING, Walter RECTOR, Marjorie Lusk Gebo REESY, John Worland REEVES, Douglas REID, Edward Madison, Tenn. Buffalo 90 REINECKE, Leon REMSTER, Harold RERUCHA, Elmer Sundance Chugwater David City, Nebr. REST1VO, Ignatius REYNOLDS, A. Cheyenne Green River REYNOLDS, Orson RHINEHART, S. Rawlins Laramie RHODES, Cecil Sidney, Nebr. RHODINE, Norman RICHARDSON, F. RIFE, Ramon Chevenne Sheridan Torrington f fi f pr : ts RINGER, James Keeline RIZZI, Virgil Reliance ROBERTSON. R. Milwaukee, Wis. ROBINSON, D. Newcastle ROCHFORD, Jean ROCHFORD, Joan ROGERS, Beverly Sheridan Sheridan Laramie ROLLINS, George Cheyenne ROSENTHAL, Jack ROYCE, Neil Buffalo Cheyenne • •••••••• -_- wfrnw men • • • • • • • • RUMMEL, George RUSSELL, Jack Casper Kimball, Nebr. SALSBURY, S. SALZMAN, Allen SAMUELSON, M. SANDAHL, W. SANFORD, Katy Cheyenne Worland Evanstoa Cheyenne Thermopolis SANKE, Bill Chicago, 111. SCHAFER, Dick SCHAMBER, Ruth SCHNATHORST, Ethate Riverton William River Forest, 111. SCHNEFF, Eugene Laramie SCHONEBERG, John Cheyenne SCHROEDER, D. Sheridan SCHWARTZ, Betty SCOTT, Mildred Casper Cheyenne SCOTT, Walter Gillette SCOTT. Walter N. Chicago, 111. SCRUTCHFIELD. Mary Sheridan SEEBURG, Patricia Rock Springs SELBE, Hazel Phillipsburg, Kan. SELLERS. John SEMLER. Hubert SHARP, Janet SHATTO, Earl SHELDON. Ellen SHERMAN. G. SHOOP, Marvin Ft. Bridger Corona, Calif. Sheridan Douglas Riverton Cheyenne Pavillion 91 SHORES, Mae Cheyenne STKORA, Orwil Sheridan SIMMONS, Walter SMITH, Clara Cowley Big Piney SMITH, Jay Casper SMITH. Robert L. SMITH, Wm.D. Arlington, Calif. Carpenter « • SNELL, JoAnn ICowley SNOCKER. E. Mechanieville, N. Y. SNYDER, James Grass Creek SNYDER, Robert Lovell STACEY, John Rock Springs STANCZYK, D. Cheyenne STEINHOUR, T. Kemmerer SONDER, Leslie Veteran SPARKS, Theda Wheatland SPIEGELBERG. D. STEPHENS, June Laramie Green River STEVENS, Joan Laramie STOCK, Joan Sheridan STOCKHOUSE. B. Casper • ••••• 07 I jrredhmen . • ••••••• STODDARD, Chas. STOREY, J. Robt. Rawlins Cheyenne STORY. John STRALEY, James STRAYER. Martha STRICKER. Walter SUTTON, James Casper Riverton Rock Springs Staten, Island, N.Y. Cheyenne SUTTON, Lawrence SUYEMATSY SWAN, Dean SWANSON, Duce TACKETT, Don Goodman Toyo Casper Wheatland Casper Casper TAGGART, Raye TANAKA, James Cody Rock Springs TARAKA, Chiyoko TAUCHER. L. Kemmerer Rock Springs TAYLOR, Beatrice Fort Bridger TAYLOR, Donald Lusk TERRAN, Joseph Stamford, Conn. TERRY, Patricia Laramie THOMAS, Ralph Sheridan THOMAS, Venlee Lingle THOMASON, M. Laramie THOMPSON, D. Laramie THOMPSON, E. Lance Creek THOMPSON, R. S. THOMPSON. Wm. Newcastle Cheyenne THOMPSON, Sally Daniel cs v JZ J 92 TOTTENHOFF, J. Cheyenne TRAVELUTE, V. Daniel TRIMMER, Patricia TRUBEY, Dale TRUE, Lowell Cheyenne Cheyenne Torrington TURNER, Donald Laramie TURYNA, Joe Elmhurst, 111. TYE, Joseph Kearney, Nebr. URBRIGKIT, John Crowheart URBIN, John Big Piney VAIL, Robert Hinsdale, 111. VALENTINE, R. Western Springs, 111. VANDEHEI, Joy Cheyenne VANDERPOEL, John Gresham, Wis. VOSLER, Nancy VOZAKIS, Theo WAGGONER, Bob WAGGONER, Dick WAGNER, Winona WALSH, John WALSH, Mike Cheyenne Evanston Torrington Green River Casper Casper Sheridan I • •••••••• f t WZxJWW men • • WALSH, Wdliam New York, N. Y. WANSING, Joan Wheatland WARDELL, Irma Afton WARREN, Donald Carpenter WATLINGTON, Edward Dyersburg, Tenn. WATTS, Juanita Evanston WELCH. Alyce Cowley WIESE, Jack D. Laramie WELTY, Carl WELTY, William WENDLING, Lyle Riverton Custer, S. Dak. Rapid City, S. D. 4C J. WESTERHAUSEN, Jerry Laramie WESTMAN, M. Burris WHEELER. R. Laramwr WHISLER, Philip WICK, Rita WILDE, Barbara WILLARD, Lois WILLIAMS. B. WILLIAMS, R. WILLIS. Constance Laramie Midwest Laramie Laramie Laramie Laramie Laramie WISE. Irene Laramie WITTE. Herbert Newcastle WOLFE. Elizabeth WOOLRICH. Larry WRATE, Albert Lusk Superior Belvidere, 111. WROBLESKE, John WUTHIER, Paul Casper Banner 93 YANG, T-tch Laramie YOUNG, David Minetela, N. J. YOUNG, Harry Evanston YOUTZ, Harriet ZIMMERER, H. ZINN, Paul Burns Lexington, Nebr. Cody ,1 HALL, Kathleen Centennial BAILEY, Eugene Chevenne BARKER, Robert BENSON, Robert San Anselmo, Calif. Cheyenne BERRIER, John L. BYBEE, Donald A. Lyman Riverton ■i -mi ; v «fw -r CAMPBELL, Wm. CAREY, William COLE, Duane CRAVEN, Tom Clearmont Sheridan Gillette Laramie [ rsm mm Nr fe for W 9 o.U Left to right— KATY SANFORD, BONNIE KAAN. 94 -X-- — CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES fv rj f Q Row 1, left to right— FARNSWORTH, LINDAHL, GOSE, BAILEY, RASMUSSEN, JENSEN, DEAN. Row 2, left to right— DUSTIN, LOUDON, THIELE, GROSZ, BRUNGARD, HEVER, KUNCHEFF, DZUDACK. Row 3, left to right- -JOHNSON, BAROODY, ALLEN, MALIN, POLING, POPE, LEWAN, ROBERT- SON, BURTNESS, CREEL. Row 4, left to right— NESS, HARTWELL, GIURLANDO, PFLUG, FULLER, LUSCH, LUCEY, ME- GAS. Row 5, left to right— JONES, SAKALAUCKS, METHVIN, LANGFELDT, HARTUNG, FRY, PUGH, KNOLLENBERG. A merican X V Week anica ocleti 4 I C+naineerd Sitting, left to right— HEMPEL, WILLHARD, HING. First Row, left to right— RUFFINI, FOX, TRUEBLOOD, KANE, BASSANI, SNIDER, LIBBEY. Second Row, left to right— CREAGER, KIEFFER, SOULE, WOOD, SHIFT, MAUR- ER, LAIRMORE, PALUS, ADOVNIK. Third Row, left to right— MINEHART, KMETZ, CURTIS, STRIEPLING, PETER- SON, MAGNUSSON, UPTON, SCHWAB. Fourth Row, left to right— UJIFUSA, FLORNOS, TRANAS, RITTENOUR, BAR- SAM, COTTLE, FRAHER. Along with the various engineering honoraries is th American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Membershi is open to any student in engineering. The purpose c the organization is to acquaint students in engineerin with members of the profession and to give them oppoi tunities to discuss all problems of mechanical engineering Richard Gose is president of the group. ' ■A merican ocieh 4 Clectrical C n v ineerd a Electricians ' highest grade are the electrical engineer The American Institute of Engineers, a branch of a n tional professional society, is designed to aid engineers their work through contact and discussion with other eng neers. Officers of the A.I.E.E. are; Floyd Bassini, presiden Ernest Fox, vice -president; Carroll Kane, secretary-trea urer and Glen D. Snider, publicity chairman. 96 First Row, left to right— SCHILT, WILSON, BURNS, MELCHAR, EDWARDS. Second Row, left to right— JAYNE, HOVEY, MURRAY, FLAHARTY, CLARKE. Third Row, left to right— SETTERBURG, JOHNSON, LYTLE, KURTZ, CARLSON. Tddociated Wo omen S tudentd You can ' t help it, girls, this is one organization you just naturally belong to. The Associated Women Students includes every girl enrolled in the University; no scholarship or particular skill is required. The doctrine of this organization is enclosed in the A.W.S. handbook, the legal guide for every housemother and coed. Compulsory assemblies are given every quarter to keep the gals up on the latest in points and campuses. The annual Freshman (get acquainted) Tea, and scholarship cups are sponsored by the A.W.S. Agnes Burns is the president of the A.W.S. board, Joann Small the treasurer, and Dean Gal- liver is the advisor. AGNES BURNS SMILES FOR CONGER 97 Sitting, left to right— REINECKE, GALE, BURBACK, JOHNSTON, BERND, HENDERSON, ROBINSON. First Row, left to right— ROGERS, THE1SEN, HELMERICK, BATE, MRS. PRICE, MILLER, SUNDIN, REINECKE, RUNNALLS, KINNISON. Second Row, left to right— NELSON, MACKAY, PESCIOTTI, ROSEMBLUM, POLICKY, BARBEE, JOHNSTON, HUNTER, LEWIS, JAY, OLSCHANSKY. Third Row, left to right— FREESE, GUSCHEWSKY, EARLEY, FLEISCHMANN, JOHNSTON, LACEY, INKSTER, BROOKS, HART. m en 5 IIKesidi ence thrall With its native sandstone structure, its sometimes enjoyable duty of housing over 100 men, the Men ' s Residence hall stands solemnly amidst construction hub bub, and still retains its weathered, hand- some appearance. Men in this, the most beautiful dorm on the campus, have formed an organization in order to main- tain representation of their varied in ' terests. Mrs. Price lends her southern hospitality to the dwelling, and Neal Bate is the president. For all its formal crowded condition, in which the popu- lation was once doubled, for all the ac- tivity within its walls, Men ' s Residence has the true spirit and challenge of the Cowboy Campus. ' TIS THE PRESIDENT— NEAL BATE 98 Row 1, left to right— McGO WAN, HOLBORN, SMITH, DALRYMPLE, HAIGHT, FLAHARTY, BROWN. Row 2, left to right— SUNADA, ANDERSON, EMBREY, BRESLIN, CARROLL, VANEK, LAVIN, ABBOTT. Row 3, left to right— DAY, SARDINI, DAVIS, ANDERSON, EDWARDS, SCAMMON, QUEAL. Row 4, left to right— BARK, CROSBY, PECK, WARD, THORNER, BOZANIC, HAMILTON. Row 5, left to right— NORRIS, LEWIS, BAIRD, O ' BROCK, PEVERLEY, WAGNER, AMEND. C dtati Beginning their second year as a cam- pus organization, the members of Fourth Estate continue to promote the aims of all journalists. Each month the organi ' zation invites a guest speaker to their banquets and the subject of his address is generally associated with journalism and related fields. In collaboration with members of Pi Delta Epsilon they help with the Inkslingers Ball. Glen Dalyrmple is president of these neophyte journalists, and Nan Haight is secretary. DALRYMPLE WORKS ON THE FIVE WV 99 First Row, left to right— WALLACE, BAILEY, SODERBERG, BRUNGARD, MARSHALL, NORTHNESS. Second Row, left to right— DeFOND, METHVIN, FARNSWORTH, KNOLLENBERG, LANGFELDT, CHOU- TEAU, ELSOM, ADAMS. institute of .A, eronau tical Sc cienceA With the further development of the air age there was developed a new branch of engineering . . . aeronautical. Students enrolled in this particular branch of engineering know the difference between a plane and a hangar. Also familar with every phase of aeronautics they are part of this further development of air power. Officers of the Aeronautical Engineers Association are : John L. Bailey, president; Eugene M. Marshall, vice- president; Jack DeFond, secretary-treasurer and Laurence R. Soderberg, Faculty advisor and honorary chairman. Row 1, left to right— NATARAJAN, CREEK, UJIFUSA, SCHEFER, KANE, FLORAS, TRUEBLOOD, MAURER. Row 2, left to right— LIBBEY, UPTON, WILLHARD, COGLLAN, HEMPLE, HING, FLAHARTY. Row 3. left to right— ROESEN, CREAGER, LAIRMOORE, RANSOM. O ' DELL, FEINSTEIN. Row 4, left to right— SHOW, ADOVNIK, IRVIN, ENGLISH, BASSANI, SCHWAB. Masters of frequency modulation are the radio engineers. This society is open to all electrical engineers interested in electronics and communications. The purpose of the organization is the spreading of knowledge pertaining to the theory and practice of electronics, communications, and other related fields of engineering and science, as well as to further the professional development of the student. Riding the FM waves over these ambitous radiomen are : Theodore Floros, chairman and Robert Ujifusa, secretary- treasurer. rn tilute of fKadio €, nftineerd 100 Row 1, left to right— ANDREN, SMALL, TAYLOR, WILLSON. Row 2, left to right— ODEGARD, COLMAN, CAMPBELL, McKENNA, ROBINSON, KOKESH. Row 3, left to right— ELSAN, ANDERSON, BERG, GRIFFIN, BENSHOFF. %A a ancers Swing your partner . . . or . . . State Line here we come. These could represent what might be heard from the people on the Wyoming campus that are engaged in carrying on a true western art . . . folk dancing. The purpose of the club is just to have some good clean fun and along with this obtain the type of exercise that is so often lacking in a college routine. The president of these groups is Donald Berg; tell us Don, could you shout the loudest or are you just the most agile of your members? ' SWING YOUR PARTNER, DONALD BERG. 101 Row 1, left to right— LESEBERG, PEREZ, TATMAN, CHAPMAN, BEYDA, FOLLUE, DOONAN. Row 2, left to right— McCAIN, DESELMES, McINTOSH, WILLIAMSON, LUPHER, BLAKEMAN, PEMTRESS. Row 3, left to right— POPE, WALLACE, McCULLOCH, SUTTON, SMITH, SMITH, THOMPSON, GARETT. Row 4, left to right— BOELENS, WILLIAMS, MAHLER, MILLIHNE, WILDE, NISSEN, WILLIAMS. Row 5, left to rieht— FONDA, CANFIELD, LAPPALA, LIVINGSTON, WESTON, MATHEW, ERZINGER, JUVAN, POPE, HORNBECK, KETTLE. Row 6, left to right— FOSSEY, GRIFFIN, GRANDY ANDERSEN, HILL, JOHNSTON, BOSWELL. J niaht p thrall Named in honor of the University ' s first Dean of Women, Knight Hall claims the honor of being the newest of women ' s residence halls on the Wyoming campus. Approximately 150 girls are crowded into Knight, but the situation will be remedied with the completion of the new extension which will be finished soon. Knight Hall girls are very active and will be found in almost every activity on campus. Officers for Knight Hall this year are Johnny Chapman, president, and Beverly Johnson, treasurer. JOHNNIE CHAPMAN poses for a moment. 102 Row 1, left to right— ELSON, WUTHIER, BYRNE, PENCE, CLARK, LEE, EMBREY. Row 2, left to right— JOHNSON, REED, McARTHUR, THOMAS, LARSEN, RECTOR. Row 3, left to right— WEINER, TRUSHEIM, PERKINS, TRIMMER, KINCAID, WRIGHT. Row 4, left to right— WELCH, WILLIAMS, WOOD, LYNCH, ALBRIGHT, LEWIS, SPARKS. SADDLE SHOES! SNOWBOUND -, it n I 1 !! r . HJffn iWi m ,. JT 3- m K m... WATCH THAT COVER! JUST A LITTLE BUNDLE OF SNOW BUDDIES ON A COLD DAY 103 First Row, left to right— McGEE, DAKIN, NUSSBAUM, GROSSMAN, McKAY. Second Row, left to right— FISHER, JACKSON, KAISER, WIESS, BOILE. Third Row, left to right— WOHAR, JR., CHADEY, BUTLER, BOWEN. J4ish From ancient to current . . . how many mountains Alexander the Great climbed to plans for the ' 49 Russian projects might be topics for discussion in the History Club ' s meetings. Perhaps we could look to the members of this organization for an explanation of what in the past makes John Bull, Igor the Bear, the French poodle, or any of the other international characters act the way they do. This club is for the history majors and minors who like to meet socially and have a community digest of pertinent historical knowledge. Interesting topics introduced by prominent speakers represent the club ' s reputation. The head historian is William Grossman, president with Lolly Dakin as treasurer. First Row, left to right— HENNING, COOK, DAKIN, BUTLER, MacQUEEN. Back Row, left to right— JUSTUS, SOULIS, ANDRIKOPOULOS. Foreign policy and the general state of world politics are familiar issues to members of the International Re- lations Club. The club functions include meetings where members discuss international situations between cups of coffee. Officers of the budding young diplomats are: Lolly Dakin, president; and Mardean Butler, treasures. rnti t :ernationa iSeiatlond L lub 104 JOHNSON, President CANTRELL, Vice President MILLIKEN, Secretary Row 1, left to right— WRAKESTRAW, CANTRELL, MILLIKEN, NICHOLS, JOHNSON. Row 2, left to right— BENCHOFF, AMEND, WILLSON, MAGNUSSON, VOSLER. Counseling all student religious organizations the Stu- dent Council of Religious Organizations determines policy for all groups. Each year the groups sponsor Religious Emphasis Week, the World Student Service Fund and an annual dance. The groups also hold a mass meeting of interested students quarterly. Doug Johnson is president of the S.C.R.O. student (council of IKellaioud KJraanizaliond ■ First Row, left to right— HESEMANN, WEIERBACH, McCORMICK, BALDRIDGE. Second Row, left to right— BENSHOOF, DAVIS, WILLSON, PHILLIPS. PHILLIPS, MESSER. Third Row, left to right- WALL, VERSTRATEN, DUNLAP, HALL, MAHLMAN, NOLLER. Squint l aul 5 C uanaelical For Lutheran students there is an organization known as St. Paul ' s Youth Fellowship. Members hold regular Sunday meetings at which they discuss aspects of Chris- tian life. This organization also has social get-togethers for Lutheran young people. Officers for the organization are: Eugene Baldridgc, president; Paul H. Weierbach, vice-president; Margaret Hesemann, student advisor and Rev. John McCormick, advisor. 105 Row 1, left to right— RUTAN, RUFFINI, HEGEDUS, FATHER McDEVITT, CHADEY, FATHER O. F. M. C. RAYMOND, MANINFIOR, TAYLOR. Row 2, left to right— CANESTRINI, MENGHINI, CARPENTER, CARNEY, PUTZ, TRAVELTE, McCOLLUM, TRUSHEIM, DOONAN. Row 3, left to right— ANTHONY, CAMERON, MARINSIC, CARPENTER, GARRETT, BUONOMO, CARROLL. Row 4, left to right— MADIGAN, LORENZI, WIRTZ, RUSHIA, EAST, COULEHAN. n ewman L luh The affiliation for Catholic students at the University of Wyoming is the Newman Club, one of a branch of a national organization of Newman Clubs for Catholic young people. The New- man Club is designed to develop all phases of life for these students and members discuss philosophies, intellectu- als and socialize at meetings. Conven- tions of the clubs in the intermountain region are held yearly. Lewis Ruffini is president. LOUIS RUFFINI POSES FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER. 106 I Row 1, left to right— JAY, CLARK, HIRASAWA, BAROODY. MRS. NICHOLS, DEAN NICHOLS, YOUNG. Row 2, left to right— SCHAFER, SMITH, BARSON, DESELMI, KEON, ADAIR, CONKLIN. Row 3, left to right— HALL, REIFEL, WOLLSTER, WAGNER. Row 4, left to right— HARTE, PERKINS, MILLIKEN, OLIVER, ENSTROM. Row 5, left to right— JELINEK, PEPPINGER, IRVIN, WILSON. Row 6, left to right— ROBINSON, PETERSEN, MELIN, HALL MEMMER. l anterbun ¥ ( lub Meeting every Sunday evening at their club house, the Canterbury Club, is an organization for Episcopal stu- dents attending the University of Wyoming. Discussion of any and all problems of interest to the students is in order. Along with the serious side, you can be sure they are always ready and willing to invite new friends into the organization. But perhaps more important they are always prepared to have a good time. The club elects two members yearly to represent them on SCRO Roger Baroody is president of the club and Samuel HiFasawa is treasurer. THE EFFICIENT PRESIDENT— ROGER BAROODY 107 Row 1, left to right— HARRELL, YEAGER, HATCHER, WALLACE, WILLIAMSON. Row 2, right to left— AMEND, FOLLUM, MASTERSON, EATON, WRAKESTRAW. Row 3, left to right— LARSEN, COGHLAN, CROSBY, MORTENSEN. LOIS HARRELL Pres. rsoaer Willi V turns ( lub The club for Baptist students at the University is the Roger Williams Club. Each Sunday night the group holds a get-together at the Baptist ser- vice center. These young people are members of the Baptist Church and are organized to pro- mote both social relationships and religious guidance. Leading the members of Roger Williams Club this year are: Lois Harrell, president and Alma Rubeling, treasurer. 108 First Row, left to right— REV. McCONNELL, REEVES, KIMZEY, CHISHOLM TOPHAM, JAUSS. Second Row, left to right— MURRAY, GRAVES, HARRIS, DUNN, MURRAY. Third Row, left to right— ADAMSON, MATHEWS, BUTLER, EATON, SOULE, ZINN. l Uedtmindter Formed for the benefit of members of the Presbyterian Church, the Westminster Club aims to aid the student members in all phases of their life at the University. Representatives of the group participate in activities of the SCRO and cooperate with all other religious organizations on campus. Officers of the Westminster Club are: Mary Chisholm, president and Shirley Reeves, treasurer. ' I ' M THIRSTY, SAYS MARY GRACE CHISHOLM. 109 Row 1, left to right— BAKER, BAKER B., DeKAY, FIELD, GILLESPIE, PETRI, GUTHRIE, STRANGE, SCHILT, RUE, JOHN- STON, GUNNERSON. Row 2, left to right— SKINNER, VICARS, REA, BAIN, REA, PRENTICE, JOHNSON, REGAN, SUTPHEN, HARRIS, WAL- TERS, WESTMAN, PETERSON. Row 5, left to right— RAMSEY, LANE, RUTAN, SHEARER, WALGREN, BROWN, CORBIN, ENGBERG, PUGH, SMALL, EMERSON, POLLITZ. Row 4, left to right— NELSON DeSOMBER, PERRY, CHILDS, NAEGELI, HARDESTY, MILLER, HINKLEY, READY, FRENCH, SOMERS, GRIFFIN, WESTLAKE, SKINNER. KJutina L lub f Have you had your leg broken yet? The Outing Club will arrange this for you. All you need is four sound, (or healing) limbs, spirit of adventure, and you too may be an Outer. Just name your sport and the Outing Club will accomodate; whether it be hockey, skiing, skating, hiking, folk dancing, or weekend trips to the recreation camp. Miss Louise Roloff of the Women ' s P.E. Dept. formed the University Ski Club which developed into this present group. This is not a professional group, nor are members chosen by their skill, but it is one that encourages people in whatever sports they may be interested in and to help them do better. The president of these enthusiasts is Keith Lupton with Warren Hagist as treasurer. KEITH LUPTON TAKES A REST! 110 MB 1 SMILE— ITS A LONG HILL GOSH! IT LOOKS LIKE A HIGH CLIMB. FOR WE ARE JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS Outing Club Row 1, left to right— ESPACH, BANE, IRWIN, CLOUGH, DAVIDSON, ARKOOSH, MOORE, CUTHBERTSON, FRISBIE; WARD, BRISTOW, JOHNSON, DAHLQUIST, DeLAND. Row 2. left to right— SOMMERS, DYAR, WAHLSTROM, BROCKLEY, CRANDALL, LOFGREN, HARISON, LUPTON, READ, STRICKER, JOHNSON, FORBES, McLELLAN. Row 3, left to right— DelMONTE, MILLIKEN, MILLIKEN C, PERKINS, LOWE, RECHARD, ROPER, KAZMERCHAK, WIE- DERANDERS, FIELD, HEUER, MERITHEW, PETERSON. Row 4, left to right— DIXON, GOODRICH, ROBERTSON, MARYHART, WARREN, SANFORD, WALGREN, TOPHAM, MILLER, BENOIT, WILSON,, BELDON, BLAIR, LOGAN. Ill m • ¥. T S J f n ■ fsH P: ' .J 1 . i -v  ! «  1 •  M L J K M , Row 1, left to right— MURPHY, TRELEASE, DEAN HAMILTON, RUDOLPH, KUNTZ, RAMES. Row 2, left to right— MANKUS, SHERARD, CALLAHAN, COLBERG, WILMETTI, KOSCHEVAR. Row 3, left to right— WILCOX, BARRETT, LEWIS, CHAPIN, HOLSTEDT, SANFORD, CARROLL. Row 4, left to right— CO PENHAVER, McKAY, COLE, HENDERSON, LEARNED, DREW, ELLBOGEN. Row 5, left to right— VENTA, McDANIEL, WOODSON, MURPHY, WALKER, FROGGETT. J- otler cJLaw l lub WELL, LET ' S SEE . . . , SAYS BOB MURPHY The club for the men who burn that midnight oil in the library is the Potter Law Club. All prospective (or should we say hopeful) lawyers are eligible for membership in this organization named after Charles N. Potter, Wyoming Su- preme Court member and jurist. Although the club ' s dinner dance and a spring picnic are big events on campus, Homecoming is THE time of the year for the barristers to shine. Elections of the Homecoming Queen are kept legal by these men with their gavels and their suspicious in- stinct for ballot-box-staffers. The lawyers make their stage performance during the Home- coming sing when they introduce the Queen even though it might be Sally Bones ; for the game an honored section is boxed off for them to sur- round the lady of the day. All these annual antics are only a small part of their activities; the cultivation of volumes as always is their main objective. This year ' s officers for the black-derbied men are Robert Murphy, chancellor and Malcom Col- berg, secretary-treasurer. 112 p NOT SALLY BONES— THE REAL THING. i Row 1, left to right- ROLLINS, VAN BEUSCHOTEN, VAN BENSCHOTEN, RAYMOND, SUYEMATSU, HUGHES. Row 2, left to right— HODSON, DALTON, DeNIRO, JONES, KIMZEY, COWDIN, COSTIN. Row 3, left to right— SIGLER, HARRIS, GOODRICH, JONES, GADEY, ROSENBERRY, URBIGKIT. Row 4, left to right— ROSS, COX, BARKER, WINTER, COOK, TOSCANO. Row 5, left to right— ZEVALKIMG, DOWNEY, HENDRICKS, TAYLOR, SHANKLIN. POTTER LAW PROTECTS HER. TLL BET YOU ' LL BE SICK IN THE MORNING. 113 First row, left to right— MILDRED DURFEE, MARJORIE DUNN, RUTH GRAVES, JOYCE REED, DEE LIVINGSTON, NORMA McRAE, PHYLLIS MURRAY, RUTH HARRIS. Second row, left to right— MILDRED BERRY, MARY McAULEY, MAXINE WILLIAMS, MARIETTA TROWBRIDGE, RITA JEAN PHILLIPS, FERN LUPHEN, CHARLOTTE WILLIAMSON, CHARLENE SCHAUF. Third row, left to right— LELAFERN BRAMWELL, LOLITA RAE FORMAN, MARION FICHTNER, MAXINE ELWOOD, DOR- OTHY MATHEW, MARGARET CAIN, BARBARA REEVE, MARJORIE HEJDE. ' AND SHE CAN COOK TOO M ome £c L tub The gals who believe in getting practice along with theory are the potential homemakers on campus. Every thing from a balanced diet to sock mending is mastered by this group before they get out of this y e °W in ' stitution. Community service and the sponsoring ol fellowships are among the worthy activities carried on by the club. Ruth Graves is president of these industrious women and Norma McRae is treasurer. 114 Arariculh 9 ricuilure i lub For the men who know — sniff, sniff — grass from bushes, we can look to the members of the Ag. Club. With hoe in one hand and a pitchfork in the other these men can attack any problem . . . from the theory of raising grain to the judging of cattle. The purpose of this organization is to strengthen interest in agriculture and the large role it is playing in our economy today The person who wields the gavel is Joe Donlin, and Leland Grandy is treasurer. JOE DONLIN HAS HIS PIC TAKEN. Kneeling, left to right— WINNENGER, GERDOM, FLEISCHMAN, COLEMAN, WUTHIER, KAUFMANN. Sitting, left to right— POWELL, SCHMEDER, GRANDY, CAMERON, CLARK, ECKERT, KIMZEY. Row 1, left to right— HARTNER, KURTZ, KILMER, FARROND, GRAY, BROWN, WATTERS. Row 2, left to right— LIVINGSTON, POWELL, LYON, STROM, MANKIN, MOORE, BARLOW, SAMUEL- SON, PAXTON. Row 3, left to right— MILLER, HAMILTON, NASHER, BATH, SPRINGER, VAIL. Row 4, left to right— MARWUISS, HENRY, YOUTZ. Row 5, left to right— NAGEL, WORRALL, NELSON, JONES, WELLINGTON, JUDY, JORGENSEN. 115 r Cy L iub MIGHTY FINE, PARDNUE. IT ' S THE JUDGES DECISION! THE LEADING EQUESTRIENNE OF THE COWGIRLS IS RAMONA MERR1TT. HEADS HIGH AND LOOK PRETTY. 116 INH WH| «s Oil Xi The mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to lay the foundation of intelligent citizenhip within the student, and give him such military training as will be of benefit and value to him and to the military service, if he becomes a member. Recognizing that preparation for National Defense the Univer- sity requires two years basic military instruction of all qualified male students as prerequisite to graduation. The University of Wyoming ROTC unit, since reactivation following World War II, has enjoyed a high national standing. The 1947-48 inspecting team of officers accorded the Wyoming unit a rating of SUPERIOR, the highest rating authorized. LT. COL. FRANK R. LOYD, INFANTRY PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE c? TACTICS Co. A TC SALVATORE C. PLANETA, Capt. CO Regimental Headquarters LeROY C. MANNERS, Col. Reg. CO JOHN P. KENNEDY, Major Reg. EX. O NORMAN L. WALTERS, Capt. Reg. Adj Co. B TC LOUIS M. CUMMINS, Capt. CO Co. A AF RICHARD W. JOHNSON, Capt. CO 118 Co. A INF JOSEPH A. KEELAN, Capt. Co. C O Co. C AF EDWARD F. MURRAY, Capt. C O - V f ?J f f ■ t 1 | ;? f ' ' Co. B AF LEON ZIMMERMAN, Capt CO Co. B INF. HANS E. PELLIKKA, 1st. Lt. Rote Air Force Battalion Headquarters RICHARD R. SINCLAIR, Major C O ROBERT F. BENSON, 1st Lt. Adjutant TC Bn BYRON E. HACKER, Major C O CHARLES NOWLEN, Jr. 1st. Lt. Adjutant Infantry Battalion Headquarters CHARLES E. PUGH, Major C O THOMAS L. NICHOLAS, Capt. Adjutant 119 THE QUEEN OF THE CADET BALL AND HER LADIES-IN-WAITING. PRESENTATIONS AND REVIEWING THE ROTC PARADE. THE BOYS DO A LITTLE MAP READING. READY FOR THE TAKE-OFF! TO THE RESCUE! 120 Row 1, left to right— EARLEY, HEMPEL, JOHN, REED. Row 2, left to right— WHEELER, WROBLESKE, STROM, LUSBY. Row 3, left to right— NELSON, ZIMMERMAN. IZODC r if-ie i lub Row 1, left to right— CLIFTON, STRANGE, DUNLAP, OLSCHANSKY, JONES. Row 2, left to right— RIFE, SMITH, SEALS. BABCOCK, GARTON, ODGARD, RAMSEY. tZODC l ardit 9 % earn 121 First row, left to right— READ, GRIFFIN, CHAPMAN, WILLY. Second row, left to right— FREEMAN, MIRACLE, GRANES, RABB. earn Starting the new year with a bang, ' the rifle team is blazing it ' s way to the top. With a firing line of the best marksmen this school has ever seen, the team has high hopes for ' 49. This last year has seen the art of rifle ' shooting come into it ' s own on the University of Wyo. campus. It is now recognized as a minor sport, with the teams climbing into the top ranks of the nation. In the last two years coach Boley has produced two out of the three All-American riflemen in the west, an accomplishment which more than speaks for itself. Rifle marksmanship is dependent on skill, coordination, and steady nerves beyond the comprehension of those who have not tried it. The rapidly growing national apprecia- tion of this participants ' sport is reflected on our own campus as the firing five blast open the doors to new glory. OUR HE-MAN 122 O Q (■ .p M o o First Row, left to right— GUTZ, FOUTIN, THOMAS, JOHN, JACKSON, BAXTER, HAGEN. Second Row, left to right— WISEMAN, SKINNER, ALLEN, SKINNER, GWENROD, MOORE, CLIF- TON, ALDERSON. Row 3, left to right— FREESE, ALENANDER, TANNER, WRAKESTRAW, HIGBY, STOCK. Row 4, left to right— POCH, AMES, FLOWERS, GRAY, MAY, GOBLE, MUELLER. Row 5, left to right— MILLER, JUNE, JOHN, BARKER, HEUMIER, RYAN, MAY. Wildlife x onAervation C iua Has your conscience ever said: Don ' t shoot that deer, don ' t catch that fish? If it has, you might well be qualified to be a member of the Wildlife Conservation club. Although this club is still in the fledgling stage they are now doing the groundwork for future progress. It started in the fall of 1946 with 35 charter members. Students enrolled in the professional curriculum of wildlife management are eligible for the club. The purpose is to foster interest and better understanding of wildlife problems. The head conservative of the group is Harry Johns; George Baxter is the sponsor, and Dr. R. W. Fautin is the faculty advisor HARRY CAN MAKE. COKES TOO— 123 W CLL Have you ever wondered who those men are that wear the brown jackets with the big yellow W ? Perhaps you thought the W stood for wheel, or did you think they belonged to a welcome committee? Although both those guesses might be true, actually the W Club is for the University athletes who have lettered in one of the major sports. Some of the ways these robust young men obtain letters is to play a cer- tain amount of time in football or basketball, or, score a specified sum of points in track or swimming con- ference meets. Although the club is one of the older organizations on campus, it did not function during the war and has just become active with it ' s re-organi- zation this year. Carl Rollins was chosen the director of these athletes with Roy Peck as advisor; Jim Nolan, secretary-treas- urer. The club also has an Executive Board composed of Bob Beckett and Keith Bloom. WHAT ' CHA DOING SATURDAY, CARL? ' First Row, left to right— O ' BRIEN, BLOOM, NOLAN, PECK, ROLLINS, BECKETT, PEARCE. Second Row, left to right— SCHEIBNER, SKINNER, ALLEN, SKINNER, PARTRIDGE, MARTGOLIO, MELTON, McFARLANE, MERCER. Third Row, left to right— GAYLORD, RAY, HESELIUS, SKINNER, WELCH, ROLLINS. Fourth Row, left to right— HIGBY, NOWLEN, DUNN, PEYTON, BADLEY, LIRSETH, HAGEN. Fifth Row, left to right— HOLLAND, STRAITS, GRACE, CHENOWITH, KOSICH, WATERS, CAMPBELL, HASKINS, WELLS. Sixth Row, left to right— KELLER, RITTENSPORN, FLYNN, PITCH, COPENHAVER, EADS, DODGE, LARSEN, STINE. 124 First Row, left to right— HALLA WELL, MARSH, BERGEN, PENCE, BURNS, STEIGER. Second Row, left to right— CLABAUGH, HALL 7 , PENCE, PENCE, ELLIS, FLAHARTY, JOHNS. Third Row, left to right— JONES, LINTON, DONLIN, VAN AUKAN, SIMMS, THOMAS. Fourth Row, left to right— TRAVELUTE, McKENNA, LEFKA, GALE, NOGEL. OFFICERS JIM BERGEN, President FRAN MARSH and PETE BURNS, Managers MAXINE PENCE, Reporter tSodeo L lub JIM IS QUITE THE GUY. Powder River Let ' er Buck! Hot for the RO-DO! YIPPEE! If you really want to know that you ' re in Wyoming, the Wild and Wooly West, the Rodeo As- sociation is where you ' ll get your thrills and excitement. Just get yo ' self a hoss and spurs and come along with the hest riders on campus. Besides the Rodeo Day that the club stages at the University in the spring, they also take in other rodeos throughout these here parts. Rodeo Day is the bang-up event on the campus, right from the parade and the ridin ' and ropin ' to the parties that night. Ramrod of this outfit is Jim Berger, president with Fran Marsh and Pete Burns helping with the management. 125 Row 1, left to right— TRUEBLOOD, HILL, KELLEY, GOSE, MAURER. Row 2, left to right— FOX, SOULE, LINDAHL, HUGHES, JOHN, CUMMINS, DEAN. Ljeneral ineerin 9 ociet y Students in every branch of engineering; architectural, mechanical, civil, electrical, etc. are eligible for membership in the College Engineer ' ing Society. The annual Engineer ' s Ball is spon- sored by the members and also the annual engi ' neering picnic in the spring. Officers for the year are: Robert E. Kelley, president and Pat Lindstrom, treasurer. JUST THINKING- 126 s rrchitectural C+n aineerA When this group assembles, it is not tall tales, but tall buildings and long bridges that are the center of dis- cussion. The society has no set program of meetings or social schedule. Special meetings are called for the elec- tion of officers and round table discussions, with guest speakers, on the progress of architectural engineering. The organization is formed for all architecture students on the Wyoming University campus. Professor O. G. Woody is the club ' s sponsor. William L. Allen is president and Peter R. Hansen is treasurer. NO SCHMOKING WILLIAM A. ALLEN Row 1, left to right— PETERSON, ALLEN, ALLEN, WOODY, HANSON, NELSON, REIFEL. Row 2 left to right— BARTZLER, HARRISON, PERKINS, PANCULOVIS, RASMASSEUN, DOWD, TOP- HAM, ARNOLD. Row 3, left to right— DYKINS, TREBER, DYKINS, JENSEN. Row 4, left to right— STEIN, LEMOINE, ROSENBLUM, RIGGINS, HAROKOPIS, WALTERS. Row 5, left to right— OLSON, SAUNDERS, BRUVOLD, FOREMAN, ARZD, DEXTER, NEWMAN. 127 MELVIN WEBB TAKES A REST. A merican S ocietu of naineerd f Putting theory to practical application is the role of the civil engineering student. Each spring Prexy ' s Pasture is covered with the ever present engineers and instruments which makes it practically impossi ' ble to cross. A.S.C.E. is open to students above freshman standing and it attempts to further their careers through discussion and contact with stu- dents and men already established in the field. Leading the slide rule crowd are: Melvin Pres, president; Robert Oliver, vice-president; Elmer Lin- dahl, treasurer; Erancis Thornton, secretary; and N. D. Morgan, faculty sponsor. Row 1, left to right— PALMER, GRIFFITH, MORGAN, WEBB, OLIVER, THORNTON, LINDAHL. Row 2, left to right— JOHN, CLARY, CLARK, NELSON, MAI, HAUSHILD, MANNERS, O ' CONNELL, TRISCARI. Row 3, left to right— DOWD, ENGLMAN. CONNER, McGOWEN, HILDRITH, GOODRICH, GUDBRANDSEN. Row 4, left to right— LLOYD, SCHULKE, NELSON, EADS, CONGER, OSLIND, MILLS, KERSHISNIK. Row 5, left to right— STAATS, HARRISON, CUMMINGS, STONE, SIMS, SCHMIDT, LARSON, JOHNSON, DREXLER. Row 6, left to right— ROWE, POCH, SNADERS, KUIPER, VANDENBERG, MOORE, LARSEN. 128 -so ' o ' 1 $ ■ o 129 Row 1, left to right— FINE, STREED, ANDERSON, HOPKINSON, 2APPELLI, TAIT, ROBERTSON, BROYLES, WHEAL. Row 2, left to right— DADISMAN, HOLLISTER, MILLER, HITCHCOCK, WINCHELL, WATTERS, SCHWIERING, KILZER. HAMMOND, HILL, NIXON, MELCHAR, CHADEY. Row 3, left to right— LEE, BEYDA, ARNOLD, BLAKEMAN, CRISS, ANDERSEN, REASCH, PENCE, PENCE, MATSON, MILLER, KRINKE, EKLUND, MacI.EOD. Row 4, left to right— HERBECK, McCAIN, WOLFE, OLIVER, COOK, CANTRELL, WIRTZ, SANNFORD, MERITHEW, EAST, JONES, JONES, PETERS, MILLER, MARSTON. Row 5, left to right— HANSON, REED, McTERNAN, WIANT, HOUGARD, PRIME, SESSIONS, WOOD, THORNTON, WHITMOYER, HAN- SON, ADDISON, PUTZ, MENGHINI. iKed J encil THE OFFICERS HOLD AN EXECUTIVE MEETING. Red Pencil is the appropriate name chosen for the Wyoming chapter of Fu ' ture Teachers of America. Perhaps the name was chosen for teachers ' affinity for little red marks on students ' papers. Nevertheless the organization ' s purpose is to acquaint future teachers with other members of their profession and to spon ' sor get-togethers. This year the club boasts a membership of 165. Red Pen ' cil meets once a month and has had varied programs for the year. Officers for the Future Teachers of America are: Peggy Hitchcock, presi- dent; John Wheal, vice-president; Dor- othy Miller, secretary; and Hank Chadey, treasurer. 130 PL armac ¥ L luo If someone should approach you and suddenly exclaim, Take a powder, don ' t become alarmed. No doubt he is a member of the Pharmacy Club, and means no harm. Organized more than a year ago, the club ' s foremost aim is to further the progress and to promote interest in the new College of Pharmacy on the University campus. The club ' s sponsor is Dr. O ' Day. The officers for this year are Andrew Long, president; Charles Vaughn, vice-president; Ted Robinson, secretary and J. D. Brice, treasurer. x ANDREW LONG, President Row 1, left to right— BAISTAL, SCHINADER, STOKES, BON, LONG, BRICE, FOSTER, PALUS. Row 2, left to right— McGRAW, CHASE, PUSECT, WRIGHT, HILL, GRANDY, SMALL, CHINBURG, PIAIA, PENNOCK. Row 3, left to right— SOACHE, BOYD, BONE, HOY, ROBERTSON, OBERHOLTZER. Row 4, right to left— BRADSHAW, HOY, PETERSON, SHAFER, TEPLY, GOODRICH, ESTERBROOK. Row 5, left to right— CALL, TRUEBLOOD, O ' DAY, MALMGREN, REASCH, ROACHE, PICKARDT, ENGELS. Row 6, left to right— THIES, LARSON, RAY, MOSER, NIELSEN, WARREN, BELL, HILEMAN. 131 First Row, left to right- BELL, HAUN, SHEFFER, BELDON, KOENIG, OSTER, HAGIST. Second Row, left to right KEEFER, BERRY, FAULKNER, LAWSON, BEASLEY, ESTERLINE, RITZMA. Third Row, left to right— ALBANESE, PATTERSON, ANDREWS. HEISE, SEARS, LUPTON. Fourth Row, left to right— BERGSTROM, BOGRETT, McGRATH, MILDNER, HAYES. Fifth Row, right to left— PETERSON, PATTERSON, CARLSON, MUHM, PICARD. WEIMER, 2 era to m$ tan L lub Bring your picks and we ' ll have a picnic. The one group on campus that has an academic motive behind their treks to the hills is the Ceratopsians. These Geology majors have formed this organisation so that they can actually get down to the cold hard facts and enjoy themselves while doing so. With Wyoming as their backyard, a club of this sort has a wide range in which to work. New and interest- ing resources can always be presented for these geologists to ponder over. Perhaps one of these Ceratopsians may come across some new rock or element that will bring more fame to Wyoming; then the rest of us will be able to say, Dah- , I always knew we ' d be famous. Chief of this group is L. D. Oster and John D. Haun handles the finances. L. D. OSTER LOOKS THE NEWSPAPER OVER. 132 Row 1, left to right— BEYDA, JOHNSON, CHAPMAN, WALLACE, THOUIN, BYLUND, EATON, GRIFFIN. Row 2, left to right— FOLLUM, STAATS, BAILLIE, DERR, McBRlDE, ERICKSON, JOHNSON, BLAKEMAN. Row 3, left to right— MacARTHUR, MORTONEN, WELCH, MILLER, JOHNSON, TROWBRIDGE, BOWEN. Row 4, left to right— McCULLOCH, FITCH, KOUTTS, MANINFIOR, VOZAKIS, TRAVELUTE, HARRIS, WILLIAMS. Row 5, left to right— CROMPTON, SMITH, BREEDEN, DeVIER, HEINZ, SMALL, LUPTHER JONES. Row 6, left to right- -SARVIS, HOLKENBRINK, BELL, REEVE, DINNEEN, REED SETTERBERG. CHARLOTTE ALSO WORKS IN THE PO. Wo omen 6 rthiet ddociation Tote that racquet . . . lug that ski . . . and come be a member of the W. A. A. This organization is for members of the weaker sex who have attained athletic prowess in one field or another. All you need is your points; you can get these points by participating in games such as basketball or volley ball or being active in dancing, skiing, swimming (wrestling?) or any of the other accepted sports. Any girl enrolled in the University Physical Education courses is eligible and may even end up being awarded with numerals, letters, or sweaters. An official playday for the gals comes annually in the spring when they meet face to face with the Colorado femme fatales to match beauty and brawn. Charlotte Wallace directs these troop activities this year. Row 1, left to right— DYAR, VOSLER, MORTENSEN, REEVES, JANSSEN, ANNALA, PIETALA, McKIB- B1N. Row 2, left to right— RABB, BLAIR, LOGAN, LOHMAN, PHILLIPS, BOODRY, CLARK. Row 3, left to right— STOREY, PAPE, PAPE, ANSELMI, RIZZI, EDWARDS, SCRUTCHFIELD. Row 4, left to right- ATKINSON, DAVIS, KURTZ, LIEBAU, BATH, MIRACLE. Row 5, left to right— BROWN, MARTIN, ACHENBACH, ANDERSON, HEJDE, PETERS, DINNEEN. Row 6, left to right— PENCE, SHORES. Row 7, left to right— PAPE, THOMPSON, WALTHALL, KAAN, OLIVER, MATHEW, MELCHAR, PET- TIBONE. 133 Row 1, left to right— KOKESH, GOLDMAN, TERRAN, BLAIR, HATCHER. Row 2, left to right— HANSON, MADDEN, HAUGARD, BOELENS, FONDA, KRINKA. Row 3, left to right— READ, BEVERLY, CAIN, BRABEC, FLAHARTY, PHILLIPS. Row 4, left to right— MATHEWS, MARINCIC, LOWERY, HEUMIER, SPRINGER, ECKERDT. - ■■ Illril ndependen id ?p Every Monday night at seven, the ballroom in the Wy- oming Union begins to hum with activity as the largest independent student organization on the Wyoming Uni- versity campus is called to order. During the mee tings discussion is brought forth concerning the University, its problems and activities. Joe Terran, president of the club, keeps order as this powerful group discusses and smooths the way for such events as their annual spring quarter picnic, and nomina ' tions for their choice for the homecoming queen. The club ' s secretary is Carol Blair; Ruth Hatcher is treasurer. The members remain after the meetings for the social hour that follows and the juke box is put to good use. A FORMAL, POSE— JOE TERRAN, PRESIDENT 134 ndependentd Council ?p_ 135 r MIDWINTER TAN —A GATHERING- B ' R ' R ' R-R ' R-R ' R 136 i Vtjft Row 1, left to right— ELWOOD, HENNEINGSEN, KIVI, CHINBURG, SANFORD, JOHNSON, STEPHENS, SHELDON. Row 2, left to right— CHAISITTIYUDHAPARN, STOCK, ATCHISON, SCHAMBER, RABB, BOWEN, TONES, YANG. Row 3, left to right— DEWEY, OLSON, BROWN. HILL, LEWIS, MORCK, TANAKA, HORSTMAN. Row 4, left to right— MAYES, DAVIS, RAPELJI, HERBECK, VOZAKIS, PETERS, TRAVELUTE, EVANS. Row 5, left to right— CLAIRMONT, DAVIS, FORMAN, FICHTNER, AHRENS, FUERST, BERESFORD, CALDWELL. Jl t KMJt I dreamt I dwelt in freshman halls with tin cots and crowds at my side ... or I lived in Hoyt Hall. Freshmen women first coming down to the grandeur of the state university usually bunk at this oldest residence still oper- ating, until they become sophomores and move on to bigger and better things. Although dear old Hoyt is often a basis for complaint, living there is an experience few of the coeds would want to give up. The chief Hoyt Haller is pres- ident Georgia Goldberg, with Glenellyn Hale treasurer. GEORGIA GOLDBERG— PREXY Row 1, left to right— McCLINTOCK, FITCH, STEINHOUR, ASPAAS, ASHLOCK, SCRUTCHFIELD, BOG- LEY. Row 2, left to right— LOCKHART, LAWRENCE, POPE, OLSEN, LOHMAN, WOLFE, ANSELMI, HEINZ. Row 3, left to right— HAMILTON, CAIN; WILLARD, DeVIER. Row 4, left to right— PAPE, BLAIR, DAVIS, YOUTZ, JOHNSON, McBRIDE. Row 5, left to right— ATKINSON, LOGAN, THOMPSON, WIANT, HAYS, PETTIBONE, ERICKSON. Row 6, left to right— CROMPTON, ADGATE, HOLKENBRINK, SHORES, HOOTMAN, RIZZI, KURTZ, COUTTS. 137 Row 1, left to right— BEAL, STOREY, MURPHY, KEELAN. Row 2, left to right— EVANOVICH, PIETALE, CARROLL, BURNS, BEVERLY. Row 3, left to right— WRAKESTRAW, URBIGKIT, CALLAHAN, SYLTE, HAGIST, MUELLER. Row 4, left to right— ROBERTSON, HINKLE, WALLACE, LIVINGSTON, DINNEEN, BAGGS. Row J, left to right— JUSTUS, WARBURTON, NELSON. student + e h enaie For the first time in the history of the University of Wyoming, the Student Senate has been an active body. This year led by a personable, able lawyer, Bob Murphy, the Student Senate set their aims high and accomplished these aims with the vigor that was typical of the whole Senate attitude. At times this governing body went into a problem with arms flying and words freely expressed. Their opinions did not always coincide, and their views were sometimes strained against one another, but out of this healthy situation came a forceful group, and a great deal of accomplishments. One of the problems that has not been solved yet, but will soon be is the Student Union and its lack of profits. The student body is confident that whatever this representative group starts to work on, it will be finished for the better welfare of the majority. Other able hardworking A.S.U.W. senators were Vice-President Ronald Keelan, Fall quarter Secretary Virginia McBride, Senators Fred Baggs, Bob Justice, Lyle Sylte, Walt Ur- bight, and a host of others who more than contributed their share to an efficient, and by far the BEST, Senate in years. ALWAYS SMILING MURPHY 138 AT MEETINGS? ■ SENATE PROVIDES RELAXATION IN THE UNION. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. ALSO THE FRESHMAN PICNIC. SENATE ' S FALL QUARTER DANCE. 139 First Row, left to right— WALL, VER STRATEN, FOSHER, HARRIS, SAB1N, McAULEY, GRANDY. Second Row, left to right— ANDREN, FICHTNER, BATH, CAIN, ARNOLD. Third Row, left to right- -NELSON, ANDREN, ANDERSON, ADEGARD, McKENNA. L oile aiate 4-J4 CU Recently reorganized on the campus, the members of the University of Wyoming 4-H Club continue to person- ify the four H s (head, heart, hands and health), ideals set up by national 4-H clubs all over the country. Mastery of homtmaking and agriculture is the purpose of 4 ' H. Leaders of the club this year are: Ruth Harris, president; Dan Fosher, vice-president-, Charles Verstratton, secretary; and Leon Grandy, treasurer.. Row 1, left to right— MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, McCLINTOCK, WELTY, HEIDE, HENDERSON, GORAN- SON, ANDERSON, BADLEY, NOWLEN. Row 2, Kneeling, left to right— FREYTAG, SKVIER, SMITH, JAYNE, LEGG. Row 3, left to right— HLADEK, PRYDE, FEDERER, FOSHER, MUTHIER, BREEDON, McAULEY, ANDER- SON, CREEL, LANE. Row 4, left to right— SMITH, STOCKHOUSE, LEGG, DAVIS, MANNERS, FONDA, CAIN, KIVI, GRACE, TREYLOWN. Row 5, left to right— HALBERT, WUTHIER, COOK, JONES, BOELENS, TAYLOR, POCH, WILLARD, ALLEN. The Methodist organization for the University of Wy- oming students who affiliated or have leanings toward this branch of Protestantism is the Wesley Foundation. The Student Center that the church has provided is the place where students can go to relax, study, or take part in group fellowship. Married students form an additional group. They have their private club called the Golden Circle. Rev. Moore guides this inspirational group with Charles Nowlen, president, and Victor Smith, treasurer. l Uedleu j ' oundat ion 140 T F wMMMb , . %. 4 ■ jf ••S«s  - A ; . ' s ft Jr. ' : ' ; : not '  c Ifcfeir ., «ffnr% oaiing ' • ' • „ ife( , ' S,f„ , r s ,,,: ' ' ' V ■ « J?W ! r '  ' „ j HONORMIES Row 1, left to right— HAIL FISCHER, DOROTHY IRWIN, T. A. LARSON, H. D. THOMAS, LILLIAN PORTENIER. Row 2, left to right— C. A. CINNAMON, RUTH HUDSON, KENNETH MILLER, LUCILLE CLARKE, WILSON WALTHALL, LYELL K. SNYDER, HUGH W. HETHERINGTON. Row 3, left to right— ROSCOE S. SMITH, BILL GROSSMAN, ARTHUR HANSEN, W. O. CLOUGH, DAVID LOVE, LEONARD BR1STOW. Phi Beta Kappa is not only known throughout college circles but anywhere cultured people gather. Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor won for scholarship and is the first Greek organization to be founded. President for the year is Dr. H. D. Thomas. Plu t eta JC appa w Row 1, left to right— COL. FRANK R. LLOYD, ELSIE BENAS, DEAN G. NICHOLS, C. F. BARR. Row 2, left to right— DR. E. R. SCHIERZ, LOLA HANSTER, DR. A. J. DICKMAN, RALPH CONWELL, DR. C. A. CIMMAMAN. Plu JC appa TP Plu Ranking with Phi Beta Kappa in the realms of the scholar, Phi Kappa Phi, Wyoming ' s first honorary, was founded by Dr. Aven Nelson at Laramie in 1915. The promotion of scholastic achievement is Phi Kappa Phi ' s chief aim and the members collaborate with two other honoraries in giving an honors dinner. Leading the scholars this year is Dean Nichols. 142 First Row, left to right— MAINS, SHANAHAN, MAI, JOHN, ADDINGTON. Second row, left to right -OLSEN, SMITH, LUPTON, HOLT, TRANAS, LONDON. Third Row, left to right— HI LDRETH, MAGNUSSON, DICKINSON, NELSON, EKLUND, TAIT. ( hl Ljc amma Jsota A new honorary on campus this year is Chi Gamma Iota. Membership is open to any World War II veteran with the required scholastic aver- age. The aim of the organization is to encourage the ex-G.I. ' s to excel in their collegiate work or at least go to classes not only to keep the V.A. happy but for their own betterment. If you will notice, the last Greek letters in the club ' s name spell G.I. Officers of this organization are: Rus ' sell Mai, president; Harry John, vice-president ; Dean Addington, secretary, John §hanahan, treas- urer, Dean W. E. Daniels and Alfred Mains are advisors. IT ' S NEW— IT ' S THE BEST! SAYS RUSSELL MAI. 143 Row 1, left to right— SETTERBURG, HOVEY, DINNEEN JANSSEN, EDWARDS, PHILLIPS, McARTHUR, EATON. Row 2, left to right— WILCOX, STOREY, LEHNER, MacINTOSH, WIEDERANDERS, SCHILT, BROWN. Row 3, left to right— LIPPOLD, HAGOOD, REEVE, LYON, MURRAY. I S, wurd Sophomore women who have been rewarded for really digging in and making scholastic achievements for their freshmen work are the Spurs. Pure white garb signifies intellect which distinguishes these young ladies from the rest of us motley characters; their cos ' tume also aids the assembly-goer to find an usher in case of emer- gency. During the games we can see this promising group occupying a strategic position among the spectators and forming a cheering section worthy of example. The Spurs were organized on this campus in 1928 and have become one of the most active service organizations we have. The main prong in the Spurs this year is Pat Janssen; Donna McArthur is the treasurer. PAT TANSSEN, LEADER OF THE YELLING GIRLS. 144 l ki (Lpdiion J- hi The rah, rah boys on campus have become known as the Phi Eps and can be seen at any game rootin ' their lungs out to cheer on the team. Picked for scholarship as well as leadership, two men from each Greek and Independent organization are sorted out and given gold sweaters to make a colorful and eminent crew. As a service organization these men help in the homecoming proce- dures, elections, ushering and sponsor a dance of their own in which the Phi Ep queen is chosen. Sophomore men who are chosen for this honorary are the male coun- terparts of the Spurs. Tom Hannum, president, is the chief pepster of the group. THAT YELL TURNS INTO SMILE BY TOM HANNUM. Row 1, left to right— BUONOMO, BABBITT, HANNUM, HOLAWAY, McCLALLAN, REEVE, HEAD- LAN. Row 2, left to right— EZEQUIEL, PERRODIN, READ, WILSON, RAITE, PEVERLEY, BROWNELE. Row 3, left to right— SEWELL, CARSON. Row 4, left to right— HODGES, BLAGG, JACOBS, MURRAY, NIELSEN, QUEALY, HORSLEY. 145 Row 1, left to right- WINTERS, BERRY, ANDERSON, RUBELING, BENES, MURRAY, McRAE. Pla Lfpdlion Q micron Leading the progress of Home Ec majors on the cam- pus are the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Membership is open to Home Ec majors of junior standing and mem- bers are considered on the basis of scholarship, service and professional attiude. Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded in 1915 and is the first honorary sorority on campus. Leading this year ' s homemakers are: Alma Rubeling, president; Barbara Anderson, vice-president; Elaine Win- ters, secretary; and Norma McKae, treasurer. First Row, left to right— FRAHER, LIBBEY, BARKLEY, PEPPINGER, CHINBURG. Second Row, left to right— LEWIS, DUSEK, MOON, PHELPS, PETERSON, ENGSTROM, PEVERLEY. Third Row, left to right— WAGNER, GALE, GAYLORD, BURNSIDE, PEVERLEY. Counterpoint, theory, symphony, harmony and all other terms of the musician ' s world are familiar to members of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary music fraternity which was re-organized on this campus in 1946 and installed in April of 1947. Officers of Kappa Kappa Psi are: Allen Barkley, presi- dent, and George Peppinger, treasurer. J C appa J appa 146 P rron kull The honorary for the junior class members who are all around scholars and leaders is Iron Skull. Each Greek and Independent organization selects two of its members to represent them for the year. The mark of distinction for the participants in this society is a small skull in the form of a pin which is worn with much pride. The club ' s func tions consist of sponsoring the Homecoming Sing and the Iron Skull Skid. Tom Kilty is the leader of the Iron Skulls. THICKEST IRON SKULL, TOM KILTY. Row 1, left to right— BAGGS; KILTY, CORTHELL, ANDRIKOPOULOS, GREENBAUM, HADDEN- HORST. Row 2, left to right— WINNINGER, MURRAY, CHISHOLM, BERRY, FIELD, CARLSON, MEL- CHAR, JOHNSON. Row 3, left to right- JOHNSON. BRAMWELL, McCULLOUGH, SETTERBURG, McRAE, LITTLE- FIELD, FOREMAN. Row 4, left to right— CARSON, HANSON, BARLOW. Row 5, left to right— ALLEN, SANDERCOCK, MANFULL, PICKARD. 147 First Row, left to right— G. H. STARR, DONLIN, DODGE, POWELL, PALMER, DEAN J. A. HILL. Second Row, left to right— HOPKIN, GRAY, WfiSNITZER, ALLEY, SMITH, ASAY. Third Row, left to right— WELLS, PAXTON, EATON, SAMUELSON, FROSHEISER, RINCKER, STROM. Fourth Row, left to right— BERGER, WORRDLL, WINNINGER, REEVES. Fifth Row, left to right— STEIGER, JONES, GRANDY, EKLUND, BUFFINGTON, BRAMLET. s rlpa —eta The brains in the field of agriculture are gathered together and bound by the ties of Alpha Zeta, national honorary. These men have learned their theory on crop rotation and animal breeding to the point of attaining scholarship worthy of Alpha Zeta. These young men who are getting their basic training in one of the best Ag schools in the country are preparing themselves to be future lead- ers in agricultural areas all over the country as well as Wyoming. With a new building and modern equipment, the Ag school and honorary will have even a greater challenge. Calvert Dodge is chancellor of the group and Dr. Starr is the advisor. LEADER OF AG HONORARY, CAL DODGE. 148 rlpria C pdiion cJJelta r MM DONALD HUNTON, PRESIDENT The students who strive for their M.D. ' s may be associated with scalpels and cats. Their evident familiarity with the anat- omy of a cat may explain the noticeable absence of cats on campus. Constantly striving for recognition in the sciences these students try to achieve the highest honor in their field — member- ship in Alpha Epsilon Delta. Established in 1939 on the Wyom- ing campus, Alpha Epsilon Delta strives to maintain the high standards of pre-medical organizations so that their members will be admitted to specialized institutions following their gradu- ation. Don Hunton is president of this hopeful group of physi- cians, dentists and technicians. First Row, left to right— BEAL, SETTERBURG, DR. SCHWIETZ, DR. OWEN, DR. CLARKE, DR. FREYTAG, SMALL, HAT- TORI. Second Row, left to right— NIXON, PICKERING, BfeJRCH, ANDERSON, WELKS, TAYLOR. SUNADA. Third Row, left to right— HUNTON, LEE, JONES, BROWN, NELSON, CHRISTIAN. Fourth Row, left to right— MEEKIN, BROWN, OSTLIND, SMITH, WALLACE. 149 Psi Clli Row 1, left to right— SARDINI, YUTHAS, DR. LILLAN PORTENIER, GEER, CLARKE, HANSEN. Row 2, left to right— BREEDEN, BALDRIDGE, RUTAN, HENDERSON, ESTES. Row 3, left to right— LAUGHLIN, NEWMAN, BROWN, DINEEN, OLSEN. Row 4, left to right— FLAHARTY, KNITTLE, DR. R. H. BRUCE, DR. HUGH McFADDEN, DR. PAUL CRISSMAN. The honorary for the future psychologists on campus is known as Psi Chi. Members of this group are adept at diagnosing anything from a schizoid to a paraletic. The club was founded in 1930 by Dr. June E. Downey. Rob ' ert Geer is president and Art Hansen, secretary-treasurer First Row, left to right— JOHNSON, SCHULTHEIS, HETHERINGTON, HOLLISTER. Second Row, left to right— GOODMAN, THOMPSON, LANGLAND. (ajuili L lub Do you like to write and want to uti ' lize your talents? If so, why not apply for membership in Quill Club? The club ' s main purpose is to promote literary tal ' ents, and membership may be acquired by the submission of two approved manu- scripts. This year ' s president of Quill Club is Louis Schultheis. 150 First Row, left to right— MASON, SMITH, HESEMANN, BEYDA, MRS. SUMMERS, LEE, INNES. Second Row, left to right— McCULLOUGH, LEAVER, BOELENS, FONDA, HARRELL, EATON. Third Row, left to right— FLAHARTY, PETZ, NISSEN, HORTON, LITTLEFIELD. Plu Q. amma % An honorary for those charming future secretaries (or should we say knee-sitters?) who have conquered those courses that often dampen the spirits of some of the best commerce students is Phi Gamma Nu. This organisation is for women only, which forces the men into their own fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Professional spirit and ex- tended interests in commerce are encouraged by the club. Eileen Beyda is president of these commercial whizzes; Mrs. Summers acts as the faculty advisor. EILEEN BEYDA A QUICK STOP FOR A PICTURE 151 Row 1, left to right— FUEHRER, HALLOWELL, LARDIER, JUSTUS, DONILES, JOHNSTON, IKE, WAGERS. Row 2, left to right— FISHBURN, MARIETTA, RAMOS, WATENPAUGH, CYRES, ASLUND, KLINGLER, RUNGE, GALE. Row 3 left to right- HOLLAND, HENDERSON, PAYSON, BON1CELLI, BLAGG, BLAGG, BEARD- SLEY, FOSSUM. Row 4, left to right— KEELAN, MILLER, VAUGHAN, KUMELOS, TSCHIRGI, JOHNSON, REYN- DERS. Row 5, left to right— METHVIN, TUCKER, DICKINSON, OLIVER, NORMAN, O ' BRIEN. srlpha J appa [ di ppt With the clicking of typewriters, add- ing machines, and the drone of dictation, plus the sweat of a 100-hour accounting problem, the Alpha Kappa Psi potential members have passed their test, and if they rank waaaay up thar in the grade bracket to boot, then they are eligible for this Commerce honorary for men. It takes a lot of adding and subtracting, knowl- edge of markets, selling, retailing and all the other commercial field ' s problems and work to get in this honorary. Their main aims are to acquaint their members with the future and present problems of busi- ness and industry. The organization mem- ber should have no trouble in filling any kind of commercial job when they get out, with a background as complete as this. Alpha Kappa Psi officers are: Bob Jus- tus, president; Vince Johnston, secretary; and Chuck Lordsei, treasurer. JACK OF ALL TRADES— BOB JUSTUS. 152 v ■ 153 I ' D LIKE TO HAVE A BIG SISTER LIKE JANET JAYNE . . . dSia idterd 9 You ' ve heard of the home away from home . . . well, we have a club on campus to sponsor a sister away from home for every freshman girl. This organization, called Big Sisters, is composed of girls that have filed an application and have been chosen by the Dean of Women. Besides their emergency aid to new gals going through freshman orientation they also take the credit for the most formal get ' together of the year . . . the Coed Brawl. During this costume ball prizes are awarded for outfits ranging from the most ridiculous to the most sublime. Various assorted men who try to become coed for a night ultimately find themselves ousted in their attempt to crash the party. Janet Jayne is president of this womanly crew. Row 1, left to right— MILLER, SETTERBURG, WIEDERANDERS, JAYNE, VICARS, FLAHARTY. Row 2, left to right— HARRIS, CHISHOLM, SORENSEN, INNES, BROWN, SMITH, HATTORI. Row 3, left to right— DINEEN, CARNEY, FIELD, ROPER, WILLIS, REEVES, TROWBRIDGE, EVANOVICH. Row 4, left to right— HOVEY, LIPPOLD, LYONS, JOHNSON, JANSSEN, HEJDE. 154 IT WILL NEVER SELL lilortar d5oard Scholarship and leadership . . . two qualities that may allow a senior woman to wear a black covered square of card- board that means honor and distinction. Mortar Board rewards these enterprising seniors annually by welcoming them into the folds of the organization and giving them one of the most highly coveted pins on campus. Each spring we can see the candlelite procession of the Mortar Boards as they gather in their new mem- bers. The constant question in the minds of the Juniors is . . . who will make it this year? Lucille Clarke is the president; Glenna Sorensen Vice-president; Aggie Burns sec retary; Alma Rubeling treasurer. THE PRESIDENT CLARKE.. LUCILLE Row 1, left to right— BEAL, KNITTLE, CLARKE, BURNS, RUBELING, SORENSEN. 155  t S Cx- J O O f% £i First Row, left to right— PERSON, MAURER, BASSANI, KELLEY, JOHN, DUSTIN, CLARY, LINDAHL. Second Row, left to right— GOODRICH, FRAHER, WILLIAMS, FOX, GUDBRANDSEN, SCHMIDT, NEL- SON, BALOG, SHAW, BEACH. Third Row, left to right— LANDGREN, HILL, HUENEFELD, HOGAN, HARRISON, ALLEN, OLSON, MOR- GAN. Fourth Row, left to right— MAI, HAUSHILD, VOLK, CHANDLER, JONES, RANSOM, NESS. Fifth Row, left to right- BERND, THOMPSON, NELSON, EADS, MEHLE, POCH, JOHNSON, MILLS. Sixth Row, left to right— RIGGINS, SANDERS, HANSON, CRAFT, LUERS, WHITESIDE, SIDIO, HAR- TUNG. iama Jau PLEDGE MAKE-BELIEVE . HARRY JOHN, President Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary, choose their members from the upper third of the engineer- ing classes. The organization aims to acquaint fresh- men with the engineering school, awards medals to the freshmen in engineering with the highest scholas- tic average, promotes the interest of outside engineers in the University and sponsors a fall quarter smoker. Scholarship, sociability and practicality are stressed by the group. This year ' s officers are: Harry John, president; Robert Kelley, vice-president; Donald Dustin, secre- tary; and Galen Maurer, tr easurer. NUMBER SIX . . 156 Row 1 left to right— STOREY, JONES, MERCER, ROLLINS. DODGE, R. D. WATKINS. Row 2, left to right— KEZELE, ALLEY, BERONOMO, MAURER, McFARLAND, GAIR. Row 3, left to right— COLLINS, KUNKEL, SKINNER, GARNETT, MERCER, JERMAN. Row 4, left to right— SAUER, DOLPFL HERBERTSON, RODERMEL, HOSKOVEC, WHITMOYER, HAMMONS. Row 5, left to right— BECKETT, BLOOM, KOSICH, PALM, DREGLEMAN, HASKINS. JC appa The students of the University that have their push-ups as well as their muscle-building theory down pat are the members of Phi Epsilon Kappa. This physical education honorary embraces those majors in this field that have proved themselves worthy by high scholarship. Although this is a newly-established honorary, their healthful aims are becoming increasingly realized by the rest of the cam- pus. John Dodge is president; Carl Rollins, treasurer; Paul Mercer, vice-president; Tom Jones, secretary; and Francis Connor, guide. First Row, left to right— JOHN DODGE, president; PAUL MERCER, vice president. Second Row, left to right— T. J. JONES, Secretary; R. D. WATKINS, Faculty Adviser; CARL ROLLINS, treasurer. 157 Row 1, left to right— CARROLL, THORNER, THOMPSON, LARSEN, YORK. Row 2, left to right— SAUNDERS, JOHNSON, UTZINGER, LAIKEN, JACOBS. Row 3, left to right— SNIDER, KERNS, SEALS. Jlteta Ttpna f ni If you see a Wyoming student walking about the campus, gesturing and talking to himself madly, don ' t jump to conclusions; it might be a member of Theta Alpha Phi just practicing for his latest play. Although .this organization is national, it originated on this campus as the Thalian Club. As a dra ' matic honorary, members are chosen on the b asis of their skill and extent of their artistic work. The best actor and actress of the year are sought out and given recognition as the stars in this galaxy. Bob Thompson is president of these stage performers. BOB THOMPSON ISN ' T JUST ACTING PRESIDENT. 158 ' HOW DOES THIS LOOK? NEED ANY MORE BE SAID? TIME OF OUR LIFE COMES TO ACTION WHAT IS IT? SEE THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. 159 Row 1, left to right— HACKER, PUGH, COL. LLOYD, JOHNSON, CUMMINS. Row 2, left to right— MANNERS, SINCLAIR, ZIMMERMAN, KEELAN, KENNEDY, PLANETA. Scabbard a d5iade urn Ever since Scabbard and Blade was founded at Wyom ' ing in 1929, it has retained a prominent position on the campus. The members of this honorary group are elected on the basis of above average grades both in university and military courses. In addition to ski jaunts and spring quarter parties, Scabbard and Blade helps to sponsor the Military Ball and the selection of the Cadet Queen. Chuck Pugh flourishes the sword for this group and is ably assisted in holding up the hilt by Byron Hacker, vice-president; Lou Cummins, secretary; Dick Johnson, treasurer; Dick Sinclair, social chairman; and Gene Muller, senator. AT EASE WITH CHUCK PUGH. 160 amtna 3 ama Students who really know their way around test tubes, microscopes and for- mulas are better known as members of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national chem- istry honorary. Gamma Sigma Epsilon strives to promote the interests of young chemists and each year presents an honor book to the outstanding freshman chem- istry student. They also send delegates- to the national chemistry convention which is held in Athens, Georgia. Mem- bership may be attained with a high scholastic average in the physical sciences and a definite familiarity with formulas. This year ' s officers are : Phillip Wood, president; Pat Setterberg, secretary; and Mr. Walters, treasurer. A NOTE IS TAKEN BY PHILLIP WOOD. First Row, left to right— FREYTAG, SCHIERZ, WOOD, PARKER. Second Row, left to right— HOY, KELLEY, LANGHELDT, HENTHORNE, EARLEY, CONOVER. Third Row, left to right- CAMPBELL, DECORA. 161 BARBARA NINDE TAKES TIME FROM HER BRUSH AND PAINT. Pa For culture and refinement one may join Epsilon Psi, the arteests on campus. Among the activities this art honorary sponsors are coffee hours, art exhibits, and the awarding of an Honor Book to the outstanding art student of the year. The Artists and Models Ball, one of the big annual events of the year in which the Ideal Model is chosen, is put on by this smock and beret group. The people who wield the palette and brush for Epsilon Psi are president, Barbara Ninde, and treasurer, Etta Belle Lyons. Row 1, left to right— VANEK, LOCKHART, LEVIN. NINDE BOYLE. Row 2, left to right— GROSSMANN, SAUNDERS, NIELSEN, LEE, KERNS, ESPACH. 162 YOU NAME IT, I ' LL PAINT IT. FRANKIE AND JOHNNY WERE SWEETHEARTS. JUST A BUNCH OF CUT-UPS. CONGRATULATIONS, YOU ' RE ENGRAVED. ONE SLICE ON RYE, PLEASE. 163 9 k _ nk flfe ft J 1 ■■si ' 1 !.. ; Z : MiS yTj - - - % i JH P : il « K ' - ar JJP : ,i ' jpSH r v- A  . First Row, left to right— WATTERS, EATON, REEVES, RUCH, REALS, JR., POWELL, ORLER. Second Row, left to right— SKANGE, HAMBLIN, OLSON, WHITMAN, BUTLER, NAGEL, ASDY. jUJL. ,pna rlpna f au A national fraternity which was founded on the cam ' pus this year is Alpha Tau Alpha. This organization is a professional agriculture education frat to develop spirit in the future rural leaders. John Eaton is the president; Elvin Pamell, secretary; and Edgar Reeves, treasurer. Row 1, left to right— HUHTALA, HALLIWELL, HANSEN, DAKIN, GEER. Row 2, left to right— CLARKE, FURNESS, BECKMAN, BORBAS, SARDINI, NELLE. Row 3, left to right— DICKMAN, NOBLE, DUMBRILL, GROSSMAN, JAY, FIELD. PL 3 lama a For the students who know their Parlez vous Francois? from Hahle usted EspanoV. ' , there is an organization known as Phi Sigma Iota. Founded by Dr. A. J. Dickman for romance language students to further intellectual study, Phi Sigma Iota members prepare papers on important French or Spanish personages, which are read during the meetings. Officers for these linguists are: Art Hansen, president; Betty Lou Halliwell, vice ' president; and Dr. A. J. Dick- man, treasurer. 164 Row 1, left to right— SCAMMAN, VARVANDAKIS. Row 2 left to right— REDBURN, THORNTON, McCOLLOUGH, BIGGS. Pi cJUelta C+pdilt ALWAYS SMILING—FRAN THORNTON. As an outgrowth of Blue Pencil, Pi Delta Epsilon has emerged to show its shining new face. This journalism honorary accomplishes many campus-shaking events . . . among them are the Gridiron Banquets, where the campus leaders come together to dis- cuss pressing student issues. The two people who have ' given the most constructive criticism are awarded red derbies which they are supposed to wear the day following the banquet. The Ink- slingers ' Ball, sponsored by this organization, is the climax to the BEAUTY QUEEN and popularity contests. Pi Delts also judge the best dailies and weeklies in the state. Francis Thornton, presi- dent, is the head journalist; Mr. Biggs is the faculty advisor. Row 1, left to right— QUINN, HITCHCOCK, COLLINS, BANE, GREENBAUM, HAGIST. Row 2, left to right— AMEND, HAIGHT, EMBREY, PECK, SARD1NI, HAAG, SCHINAGL, LEVI, LANGLAND. Row 3, left to right— PECK, O ' CONNELL, BERRY, BIGELOW, DALRYMPLE, HOLBORN, CAMP- BELL, CHAMISON. 165 I I B E B A I A B T S Nells Half Acre 166 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Sitting, l« ft to right— DINNEEN, SCHILLING, EADS, HEINS, BAGGS, BROCKLEY, WOOD, CARSON, MURRAY. Standing, left to right— GUSTAFSON, PICARD, STONE, LEVI, ST. JEAN. Writer - j ra,ternitu K ouncil v The mediators for the frats on Wyorri ' ing campus are known as the Inter- Fraternity Council. This group of aspir- ing Apollos does the policy- forming and law-making for the combined fraternities. Whether a movement for student better- ment or some petition in rebellion, this council represents the Greek men ' s view on the subject and becomes a powerful influence. Closer cooperation among the frats is sought by this student body in- stead of cut-throat competition that has been thought of as characteristic of the boys and their high jinks. Spring quarter is the season for the big Inter-Fraternity Ball when the badges from all the frats are brought out to form a gleaming con- stellation. Fred Baggs is president this year and Milton Hines, treasurer. FRED BAGGS, President 168 The ' feminine counterparts of the Inter-Frater- nity Council are the two Pan-Hellenic Councils. The Junior Pan-Hellenic is composed of under- classwomen who are learning their basic and will move up to the senior group of the organization. The Senior Pan-Hell members are the girls that have been around the campus long enough to know what will help the women they are council- ing and also have become wise in the ways of rule- making. Two representatives from each of the six sororities are elected by their respective sisters to serve on the council. These chosen Greek wom- en work on policies that help freshmen going through rush week and making the hard decision, as well as guiding the old-time members of the sororities. Glenna Sorensen is president; Joan Smith, secretary; and Gloria Canestrine, treasurer. GLENNA SORENSEN, President f- an rrelle enic Sitting, left to right— MOTTONEN, CANESTRINI, SORENSEN, SMITH, SCAMMON. Standing, right to left— WALLIN, BEAL, PHILLIPS, REED, LEHNER, HILL. 169 r m it THE PAN HELL HARD AT WORK. P A N H E L L E N I C  wmmmmmmmmm TYPICAL SCENE FROM A RUSH PARTY. 170 ALBRIGHT, Beverly ATKINSON, Glenna BLACK, Velma BYRNE, Corabelle CABLE, Virginia xo Some of the more presumptive persons may wonder if the lyres that are sported around campus are symbols of a sacred order of angels; although this may be true, actu- ally they are the pins representing the Alpha Chis. This group of girls reside in an Italian stucco house on Grand Avenue between town and campus . . . convenient, no matter what direction you feel like going. Spring quarter is the season the gals give their big dance (formal, that is), in which they laugh and play and run merrily into the hills. Beta Kappa, the Wyoming chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, made its entrance on campus in 1930. The chapter ' s members of major importance are: Betty Lou Holliwell, president of the sorority . . . Loma Jane Lehner, Junior Pan-Hellenic representative . . . Joann Small, Senate representative of W. A. A., and A. W. S. treasurer . . . Max- ine Pence, reporter and publicity chairman of the Rodeo Association. BETTY LOU HALLIWELL, Presi- dent CARR, Erma COVINGTON, Pat DYAR, Margaret ENGSTROM, Kathryn FIELD, Toria FORMAN, Rae HOOD, Mary INNES, Vivian JOHNSON, Barbara JOHNSON, Margene 5-1 171 KOHL, Jo Ann LARSEN, Elsa Jo LARSON, Edna LEHNER, Loma Jane LEWIS, Guida LIEBAU, Priscilla LYTLE, Carla OLIVER, T. D. PENCE, Geraldine rlplta CJu kJi t meaa w PENCE, Maxine PENCE, Maurine REED, Helen ROGERS, Beverly SETTERBURG, Pat SMALL, Joann STEPHENS, Mary Jane SUNDBY, Marguerite WATT, Dorothy WITTENBRACKER, M. WOLFE, Elisabeth WYMORE, Jackie 172 THE STEPLADDERS MUTT AND JEFF H A C H M E A ALPHA CHFS? A RED HOT SNOWMAN THE GRUESOME FOURSOME OUR ADOBE HACIENDA 173 BARNARD, Dons BEAL, Jimmie BRIDGES, Marilyn BROWN, Betty CARNEY, Marabeth xo Rising to fame and fortune, the Chi O ' s have really gotten up there when it comes to holding down campus offices and being active in the various university organiza- tions. Besides their abilities as natural-born leaders, these girls were awarded the 1947- 48 Scholarship Cup, which must be a sign of good all-around intellect. The Chi Omega house is another sorority manor on Grand Avenue (the others being Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Delta), a fact that enables the gals to just sit on their front porch and view the passing parade and not have to go to the Union to see all their buddies . . . We wouldn ' t recommend this practice win- ter quarter, however. Among the girls who wear the pearly X are : Joyce McCready, chapter president . . . Jimmie Beal, Mortar Board, Pan-Hellenic Council and Senate, and WHO ' S WHO . . . Janet Jayne, Big Sister chairman . . . Senators, Marion Evonovich and Miriam Pietala . . . Gloria Sebastian, concert pianist . . . Iron Skull members, Margaret McCul- lough and Gloria Sebastian . . . Donna Beth Hovey, Marion Evonovich, and Beverly Lyon are Spurs. Psi Delta Chapter of Chi Omega was in ' stalled on the Wyoming campus in 1933. JOYCE McCREADY, President CLARKE, Dale COUTTS, Barbara CROMPTON, Betty DOYLE, Pat EVONAVICH, Marian g : ||lpl V . ,, GERGLE, Stella HOLLISTER, Carolyn HOVEY, Donna Beth JAYNE, Janet JULIO, Jean 174 KOPRIVA, Audrey LYNCH, Janet LYON, Beverly Ann McALLISTER, Jeannine McCLAREN, Isabel McCULLOUGH, M. MANIFIOR, Alma MANNERS, Lavada J. MATSON, Betty June Clu G meaa 9 { MILLER, Marion MOORE, Geraldine MOTTONEN, Lois PETERSON, Eleanor PIETALA, Miriam ROBERTSON, Mane SANDERS, Bertha SARVIS, Margaret SEBASTIAN, Gloria SMITH, Beverly Jean THODE, June THOMPSON, Melva L. TRAVELUTE, Verona VOZAKIS. Theo WISE, Irene 175 Q. Q ONE ' S MARRIED! AB ° U HBRo Bs HOMECOMING ETERNAL TRIANGLE WELCOME, GENTLEMEN 176 ACHENBACHJean ANDERSON, Flo BATH, Betty Ann BO WEN, Joan Ptfe BOYER, Margaret BRYANT, Jane MA The house in fraternity park with the white paint, long veranda, and a friendly atmosphere is the Tri-Delts ' abode. Known for many things . . . partying seniors . . . tres bon underclasswomen, and varied per- sonalities (if we ain ' t got it here, it doesn ' t live!). They are also known for the consist ' ency of copping honors . . . such as Ink ' slinger Queen, popularity contests, and a variety of other accomplishments. Tri-Delts can be most recognized by their friendliness, spirit, and interests in outside activities (not outside the house, but outside of classes). Outstanding members-who carry the Trident are Joan Scamman, editor, Unquote Maga- zine; Nan Haight, editor, Dude, and pub- licity hound; V. J. Reckling, journalist and Wyo staff; Florence Anderson, Wyo copy editor and screwball. Then on the beauty side : Joan Smith, Phi Ep Queen ; Betty Eng- strom, Engineer ' s Queen; Frankie Saunders, ideal model; and a host of others who as yet have not entered the sacred circle but they will . . . they will . . . lest we forget, there is also a dancer, namely, Kay Evans, who has brightened the stage for many a univer- sity function. Lucille Clarke, Who ' s Who, and President of Mortar Board. Theta Eta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was installed at the university in 1913. NAN HAIGHT, President CARLSON, Ruth CLARK, Lucille DALY, Wanda DcLAPP, Harriett DeVIER, Sunny DONELAN, Ann ENGSTROM, Betty ERICKSON, Janice EVANS, Kay FUERST, Donna FULKERSON, O. GATES, Nancy 177 HEINZ, Marge HILL, Elizabeth HILL, Glenelynn JOHNSON, Janet KAAN, Bonnie KNIGHT, Betty J. LANGHELDT, M. LEAVER, Molly LIPPOLD, Laurene MACLEOD, Esther McBRIDE, Virginia McKIBBON, Bonnie oDeita oDeita oDeltct MELCHAR, Mary NIELSEN, Helen PETTIBONE, B. RECKLING, V. J. REEVE, Barbara SAUNDERS, F. SCAMMAN, Joan SCHWARTZ, Betty SIMMONS, Jean SMALL, Marylyn SMITH, Joan STEINHOUR, T. STEVENS, Joan THOMAS, Shirley TROWBRIDGE, M. WALN, Jacy WALTHALL, Mary WILLIAMS, Maxine 178 T I A I D E THE WEAKER SEX???? A tup WHERE ' S DA BOIDIE?? HERE I YAM! CALLING DOGS GET OFF MY DAMNED FEET!!! I AINT NEITHER CHEATIN ' 179 ADDISON, Rachel ANNALA, Rayma BLAIR, Shirley BOODRY, Ardith CANESTRINI, G. CHISHOLM, Mary The girls on Grand who are closest to the soot and cinders, meaning Laramie town, are the K. D. ' s. Along with the Union Pacific ' s misguided missiles, however, this site that the Kappa Delta house reposes on does have its brighter side. Think of the shoe leather you save when you tramp downtown for that invigorating soda, and one must not forget the time element . . . after all, it ' s minutes that count when it comes to cam ' puses. Famous neighbors of th is tribe are the Ivinson Hall girls (competition?) and those varied and assorted men known as Tau ' s and Sig Chi ' s. Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta was estab ' lished at Wyoming University in 1913. This organization was the third national sorority set up on this campus. Prominent members are Shirley Reeves, chapter president . . . Alma Rubeling, Who ' s Who and Mortar Board . . . Ruth Graves, Who ' s Who and delegateat-large of A. W. S. . . . Shirley Day, business manager of Unquote Maga- zine . . . and Edith Sardini, society editor of the Branding Iron. CREAGER, Marjorie CRESWELL, B. DAVIS, Janet SHIRLEY REEVES, President DAVIS, Marjorie DAY, Shirley DUNN, Marjorie EYKYN, Marjorie GARRETT, E. GRAVES, Ruth 180 HARRIS, Ruth HOOTMAN, Vivian JANSSEN, Pat JOHNSON, Shirley KAVALOK, Helen KURTZ, Oleta 4 . Kka k 5pr J ii i «fi Jj [9 i mS m jyy . 1m iU k ■Bi te_ Jm LOHMAN, Evelyn LOVELACE, Tina MARTIN, jean M. MENGHINI, Frieda MIRACLE, Jo Ann MORTENSEN, M. J appa cJjelta w MURRAY, Margaret MURRAY, Phyllis PETERS, Jean PHILLIPS, Jeanne PUTNAM, Joy RABB, Merrillyn RIZZI, Virgil ROCHFORD, Jean ROCHFORD, Joan RUBELING, Alma SARDINI, Edith SHARP, Janet SHORES, May I. SMITH, Alberta VOSLER, Nancy WALTERS, Eleanor WELCH, Norene 181 ' SWEATER G1RES OUR HILLBILLY COUSINS K A D I T A MAMMA LUCKY FELLOW FLOATING HOME WE TWO 182 K A T A HER HIGHNESS, THE PRESIDENT OOMPAH! 3T- K.D. KASINO SNOW BUNNIES tt. mmb, % oiwk BUDDIES ■ . — . - JK - ? , ml h ■ , n ware THE GANG S ' NO TIME 183 ANSELMI, Mary L. BAIN, Dorothy BAKER, Barbara BELL, Norma BLANKENSHIP, D BROWN, Jean KKr Neatly situated between the Tri Delt and Pi Phi houses on Fraternity Park, stands the palace of the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Easily distinguished by the golden key they wear, these girls hold the honor of having as one of their distinguished members, Miss Carol Held, better known as Miss Wyoming of 1948. This charming young lady was run ' nerup for Miss America at Atlantic City last year. Another very prominent member of this organization is Miss Connie Nelson who was chosen Most Popular Girl last year. Along with Agnes Burns, Connie is very active in campus affairs, cheerleading being one of her many activities. Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Kap ' pa Gamma was installed on the Wyoming campus in 1927. Prominent members in- elude : Agnes Burns, president, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board and A.W.S. president; Char ' lotte Wallace, senator; Connie Nelson, Ger ' ry Derr and Pat Zeigen, cheerleaders; Joyce Tate, actress; Phyllis Westlake, art editor of the Wvo; Pat Dinneen and Keating Mur ' phy, Wyo staff; and Velda Jean Schultz, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. AGNES BURNS, President BUTLER, Mardean CASE, Joan DERR, Gerry DINNEEN, Pat EATON, Jane FINN, Mary Jean FITCH, Annie FITCH, Pat GUSTIN, Mary HELD, Carol 184 HILL, Betty June HOLKENBRINK.M. HUBBARD, Pat JAUSS, Thais JOHNSON, Marilyn KRAUSE, Phyllis LAIRD, Eloise LARSON, Dons LEE, Mary Held McCLINTOCK, B. MINSHALL, Joan MURPHY, KeatinR J appa J appa Cji amma NELSON, Connie NICKELSON, B. PETZ, Greta REA, Helen REA, Emma Marie SANFORD, Katy J. SCHULTZ, Velda J. SEEBURG, Pat STRAYER, Martha TAGGART, Raye TATE, Joyce TOBIN, Mary Jo VANDEHEI, Joy VICARS, Nan WALLACE, C. WESTLAKE, Phyllis WILSON, Jeanne ZEIGEN, Pat 185 r WE ' VE GOT DATES. GETTING PINNED. k k e AAA PPM PPM AAA MMtfM GOING UP? BED TIME. STACKED DECK. 186 BARTSCHE, Phyllis BERESFORD, Betty BON, Evelyn BRESLIN, Mary BROOKS, Abbey BYLUND, Ann ■- ? ' - ' ' 1IB0 The girls that stand behind the Arrow are a mixture of activity girls, date fiends, book woims, and all the rest. Mix these to- gether and you come out with Pi Beta Phi. Known for many things, but mostly their affinity for fun, the residents of the brown stone house in fraternity park walk off with more than their share of honors during the course of any year. They sang, strutted, and coaxed Lindy Lou in as Homecoming Queen (although it didn ' t take much coaxing) . They worked and struggled for a place in the Homecoming decorations ... in compe- tition with fraternities . . . and they placed! All the girls wear their ARROW with pride, but the outstanding ones include : Glenna Sorensen, president of Pan-Hellenic, Mortar Board, and Who ' s Who, chapter president; Peggy Hitchcock, editor of the Student Directory, assistant editor of the ' Wyo, and president of Red Pencil; Barbara Jones, advertising manager of Unquote Magazine and class editor of the Wyo; Lin- dy Lou Storey, sophomore senator who holds so many beauty queen cups that there is a rumor they will have to add another shelf for her collection; Ellen Sheldon, secretary of the sophomore class; and Laura Lee Dakin, president of the International Relations Club. These and many more give the Pi Phi ' s the reputation of being known and in the know around campus. Wyoming Alpha was installed in 1910. GLENNA SORENSEN CALDWELL, Pat. CANADAY, V. CARROLL, Mary F. CORTHELL Peggy DAKIN, Laura Lee DINNEEN, Ann EDWARDS, Nancy FOREMAN, Mary HAYES, Shirley HEJDE, Marjone 187 HITCHCOCK, P. HOLCOMB, Lynn HORSTMAN, Mary HUMBERT, June HUTCHINSON, M. IRVIN, Ruth JOHNSON, Norma JONES, Barbara KAHN, Barbara KNOLL, Nyla LAUGHLIN, Shirley LYNCH, Margaret Pi Eela PL MARSTON, Nancy MILLER, Demaris NEWELL, Betty NICKERSON, Carol NORRIS, Kathleen OLSEN, Shirley PETERS, Helen STOCK, Joan ROPER, Mary Lee SCHILT, Rosemary SHELDON, Ellen SMITH, Ruth Ann SORENSON, S. 1 STOREY, Lindy L. STOREY, Patricia WICK, Rita WILLIS, Donna WILSON, Patricia 188 B STRANGE MUSIC. PARTY! PARTY! T H LATE AS USUAL! TWO 8 O ' CLOCKS. DUO PLUS ONE DIAL 2864. L 189 ANDREN, Mae BARRY, Shirley BEVERLY, Lessie BRAMWELL, Lilafern COLES, Hallie In the spring of 1926 a group of town girls banded together to form the Varsity Villagers. Since that time it has upheld tra- dition hy participating in many campus activities and honor organizations. They plan a rounded and complete recreational program that includes parties, athletic events, picnics, and dances. The president of the VV ' s is Helen Henthorne, Who ' s Who, and a girl about the campus. Other out- standing members include: Lessie Beverly, Senator and Finance Committee big wig; Lois Harrell, personality girl; and Myra Flaharty, activity fiend. Mrs. Alex Johnston is sponsor of this Laramie and Campus organization. HE LEN HENTHORNE ER1KSON, Marium FLAHERTY, Myra GLENN, Pauline HANSON, Marilyn HARRELL, Lois HAUGARD, Marion JOHNSON, Geraldine JONES, Bonnie 190 KLAENHAMMER, V. KRINKE, Anita McCAULEY, Mary MADDEN, Velda MARYHART, Jean VL7- SCHAMBER, Ruth RAY, Maicille RENNICK, Edith WANSING, Joan WILCOX, Nancy U ardit t villa aaerd %. ' ' ■ nHK M, M i 4T ' lilL ' tf lj £ { - J A- MOUNTAIN GALS r HOWDAY STRANGER! MUTT AND JEFF HIGH WATER THE GANG ' S ALL HERE! 191 ALL EY, Glen ANDERSON, Elva ANDERSON, James ASAY, Ed BAGLEY, Betty BAGLEY, Clarence ■HHHH NORMA McRAE Pres. Omega Chapter AZRA H. WELCH Pres. Nu Chapter BASSETT, Winona L. D. S. is more fortunate than most fra ' ternities and sororities in that they combine both male and female into an Alpha and Omega chapter. This unusual arrangement would most likely be frowned upon by our more staid national alum chapters. However, L. D. S. has combined the talents of both sexes and turned out with an enviable rec ord. They win inter ' mural contests, home ' coming cups, with an agility never before recorded in any chapter on the campus. Their athletic teams are so good that they play university competition instead of wast ' ing their time with fraternities. L. D. S. was organized in 1936 in the state of Utah by a group of Mormon stu- dents, and a chapter was established at Wyoming in 1937. One of their most out ' standing members is Lucille Clarke, Who ' s Who, president of Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. With a mansion on Twelfth and Grand that would put any other build- ing in Laramie to shame. L. D. S. continues to cultivate their lists of honors. Alpha prexy is Vern Tolman, and Omega ruler is Norma McRae. AAZ BEUTLER, Bob BUCKLEY, Joseph BURKE, Ronald CALL, James 1 4A i CALL, Wayne CAUDILL, I. F. CLARK, Margaret FARMER, Ruth FENEX, Guy FERGUSON, Wilma 192 FROME, Ted GARDNER, Nola HILL, Mary Jean HOPKIN, Karlie HOPKINSON, H. HORSLEY, Edward jb$?i JONES, Don JUVAN, Maxine KOCHERHANS, R. LEWIS, Ralph LEWIS, Shirley LYNN, Wayne $ ' oLamhda c eita 2)L ± met McARTHUR, D. McINTOSH, Iris MARTIN, Eugene MARTIN, Robert MAYER, Donald NIELSEN, Kenneth NIELSON, Ramona NISSEN, Joyce PARTRIDGE, Ed PETERSON, DeRay PEWTRESS, B. POLICKY, Donald POPE, Clive POPE, LaFond REASCH, Joyce REASCH, Phil SGOTT, Helen SIMMONS, Walter • Ty ▲ 193 SNELL, JoAnn STEVENS, Muriel WARDELL, Irma WELCH, Alyce WILLIAMS, Beverly WINTERS, Elaine cJLamhda csDelta i f ma L. D. S. INSTITUTE. I WANT MY TWO FRONT TEETH! WELCOME. INSIDE THE L. D. S. WE ' RE A ' WAITING RIDE ' EM COWBOY TWINS??? S 1 WHAT ' S COOKIN ' ? 194 BAILEY, Merryll BROWN, Robert CAMPBELL, Howard CARSON, Harvey CHRISTENSEN, Donald In the year 1947 (A.D.), the Wyoming chapter of Acacia was installed on campus. Based on Masonic ties, Acacia is the only fraternity not designated by Greek letters. Although a new fraternity they have already contributed their share to the cam- pus great. Their location on University Avenue makes it rather difficult to indulge in such boyish pastimes as placing other people ' s trophies in their trophy case. On the social side the fraternity sponsors the Twin-Twirl (or who ' s masquerading now?) in winter quarter and the Anniver- sary Ball in the spring. Acacia leaders are: Dale Fuehrer, presi- dent; Bob Kelley, Who ' s Who and engineer; and Wallace M oon, musician and actor. FUEHRER, Dale, President CONOVER, Wally CREAGER, Charles DEAN, Roy FISHBURN, Al  - ■■ | FREYTAG, John GILBERT, William HALLAM, Blair HARPER, George HART, Roland 195 HARTUNG, Ted HAWKINS, James HAWKINS, Larry HENRY, William i HOLAWAY, Wayne 3| w .,m1 Jii mL HORTON, Urel HUGHES, Richard HUGHES, Robert HAMS, Jack INKSTER, George S Ti cucia JACOBS, John y. ' 5m . KELLEY, Robert KOTSCHWAR, Paul MADSON, Kenneth MANKIN, Charles MARCOTT, Charles MARSHALL, Cliff MASCHER, Andrew MOON, Wallace RAITT, Keith SANDERCOCK, Russell SUNNERGREN, E. TREGLOWN,-Edward VAUGHN, Robert WILSON, Richard r JM;, ,v)%  j 0m,  ■■ ■■ ' 196 A C A THE BIG FEED GUESTS GOOD LOOKING STAIRWAY DRAW YOUR SHOOTING IRON, PAHDNER! 197 tit w i 1 ALLISON, Louis  -■ «Wf JS4U ANDERSON, Robt. BALCOM, Robert , W i BANNEN, Howard BRUNGARD, Alvin BUNKER, Ardis ATO Just how rough can hairy-chested men get? From all appearances they seem harm- less enough, except on occasion. The occa- sion might be anything from a spring picnic to an informal (to put it mildly) get-togeth- er in the house. The main event of the year, when everyone gets out their best finery and polished manners, is the Bowery Ball. Every winter quarter this ball hits the campus with a crash which causes vibrations and reper- cussions till way into spring. Needless to say, the Tau ' s are the boys who are known to always be in voice whether it ' s Sweet Rosie O ' Grady or Palmer ' s Farm. This year ' s Homecoming Sing for the fraternity groups was won for the second time in suc- cession by the A.T.O. ' s. Notables in the field of athletics are Bob Bath, member of the Cowboy gridiron . . . Bob Schultheis, Ed Dobner, and Howie Walgren are play- ing varsity hockey . . . Art Bunker is the basketball representative . . . Dick Ritter- sporn, baseball . . . Bill Weatherill, Wyom- ing tennis champ . . . Bob Anderson, Dave Keller and Tom Smith do their wheeling around the track. Tom Smith is also A.T.O. prexy . . . Bob Storey is the freshman class vice-president Who ' s Who. Gamma Psi, on Wyoming 1913. and Alvin Brungard, the first national fraternity campus, was organized in SMITH, Thomas, President BURK, Creighton COLE, Duane CONDIT, Richard CORBETT, John CORDINER, Wm. CRAVEN, Tom DAVIS, Frank DAVIS, John DOBNER, Ed DUFFEY, Ted : isst i I i DUKES, Jerald EASTMAN, Glenn ' %$jg i f 198 ELLIS, Frank ELLIS, Harold EVANS, Lloyd FRASER, Kirk GILLUM, James GOPPERT, Ernest e jjjt %0 -k ( ' v, GRACE, Robert GREENBAUM, C. GROSZ, Donald V v.. GUTZ, John HAMBLIN, Robt. HARTWELL, N. .:« f r - M HURTT, Frank : ' - :i ' ' - ' .., ▲ - JENSEN, Don t -4 SSfe JOHNSON, Norman JONES, William • ■ ■ .-, KECK, Russ S ««? BBl • • KEISER, Eugene ■ UK rWna Jau -Ji T meaa r KELLER, Dave LAYMAN, Steve LEEDY, Richard LOWE, David MARKLEY, Martin MARSH, France f - AT - ) x IT ife McMURRY, Don MERBACK, Don MERCER, Paul .....; MURPHY, Pat NELSON, Gunard NELSON, Raymond O ' CONNELL, Robt. PARKINS, Jim PERKINS, Richard i. .aril Stir hhm PETERSON, T. ROACH, Edward .-w X A ROBERTS, Ray r 1 RICHARDSON, F. RITTERSPORN, R. ROBERTSON, R. SAMUELSON. M. J -mt SCHONEBERG, J. SCHULTHEIS, R. 199 SHERARD, Donald STOREY, John WALGREN, H. WALLACE, Warren WALSH, John sVILLIAMS, Richard ;2:.l rlnna Jau si ip meciu p GUESS WHO 7 BEER, NO DOUBT LOVE THY NEIGHBOR REPEAT THROWING THE BULL BUONOMO, Pete BLUME, Fred BLAGG, Frank BEARDSLEY, Robert BEARDSLEY, Bill BOA Though its history is short, the Betas on the University campus have become an ac- tive social organization, taking part in many of the campus functions. Way back in Sep- tember of ' 46 it all began and in October it was recognized as an independent organi- zation. During the second year it celebrated its first Founders 1 Day by being recognized by the Inter-Fraternity Council. The sum- mer of 1948 found many members of the fraternity putting much time and effort into re-decorating their house on South 9th. The house was ready by fall quarter and the boys moved in. Outstanding members of the group are: Bob Shilling . . . Red Christcnsen . . . Bob Coulehan, campus activities . . . Howard Charles, volunteer worker for the Senate . . . Jerry Reed, basketball player. HEINBAUGH, Bill K., President CHRISTENSEN, Fred CHRISTIAN, Dan .. - Sa COULEHAN, Bob DOWNER, Howard ,4i - c n GARNETT, Carl mm ®? Mlb, GRUNDEN, Henry 4 W9t HAGEMAN, James 201 HARTE, John HALLOWELL, Paul ■ma LEEBURG, Clarence MULLER, George PATTERSON, Dick PETERSEN, Vern PLANETA, Saul RIFE, Raymond SHATTO, Earl SHILLING, Robert ta Jheta rinha f THE BOYS ' ailLi, iuiU. ♦♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦♦♦•♦« ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦•«  ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 202 B B Jr. iffil ilijii 1 •■■ HOME SWEET HOME 1 Mi ' T A A HEY MA! WE ' RE DANCIN ' OPEN THE DOOR. RICHARD! HEADED FOR CLASS 7 THE NEW LOOK. PARTY, PARTY, PARTY TUST US. 203 ALEXANDER, R. ALLEN, George BAILEY, Eugene BECKETT, Robert BELL, George BENTON, Allen BERLIN, Edward fjf BSfe : i jHEI, .m The men who can really keep their eye on their girls are the Kappa Sigs; this isn ' t because of any magnetic attraction but rath- er the strategic position of their house which affords a direct line of vision to the three sororities in Frat Park. As yet they are one of two fraternities who can boast of this advantage (?). Well-known for their lack of closets, the Sigs want everyone to know they now have ten of such enclosures. Had the actives known what Hell Week was going to be like this year, they would not only have dismissed with the closets, but also taken all the radiators, and anything else they might get chained to, out. Next time, boys, you better not get so many spirited pledges Li ' l Abner unwittingly started a new fad which the Kappa Sigs adopted . . . that ' s right, the nothing less than sensational Slobbovian Spring Stomp. Naturally this stomp and stamp takes place in December when windows and slides for entrances are in fashion. Fraternity lumin- aries include: Bob Thompson, Who ' s Who and head of Theta Alpha Phi . . . Tom Hannum, Phi Epsilon Phi . . . Tom Kilty, Iron Skull . . . Cotton Feltner, chronicler of Alpha Zeta . . . Bill O ' Connell, journalist and footballer . . . Chuck O ' Brien, football . . . Bill Dinneen is president of the whole crew and member of Who ' s Who. Delta Gamma chapter came into being on this campus in 1921. DINNEEN, Wm. BLACKMAN, VV. BOYER, Delbcrt BOYER, Don I BRADLEY, Richard BROYLES, Marshall CARROLL, Bill CARSON, Dan i hk CARSON, Ned CASEY, Ton CHERRY, Glen COLBERG, M. J COTTRELL, Don DELAND, Richard DITTMAN, Bob - rt Wtm M CARD, Phillip GIBSON, Bill GILL, Thomas GISH, Bob 204 GOODRICH, Neal GUTH, Bi HACHER. Byron HAGOOD, Don HANNUM, M. J. HANNUM, Tom HENDERSON, A. HILL, Lloyd H1PPS, Byron gf -m m x yj HORKAN, Jordan HIXON, A. O. HOSKOVEC, Wm. HOWARD, Clyde HOWARD, Robert JOHNSON, Richard KELLEY, David KILTY, Tom LEBEAU, Lawrence LECKENBY, Phil MacPHERSON, J. McCUE, Tom McG RATH, Bernard MeMULLEN, Lee J appa S i ippa Jia ma MILLER, Mcrion MIRACLE, Robert MOSER, William MOSHER, George MURRAY, Don MURRAY, Edv NIMN1CHT, C. i , NORD, James NORMAN. James NORRIS, James NORRIS, Wm. OSTLUND, Bob POTEET, Britt : s::: :M :■ PUGH, Charles p ■ RENSHAW. Chas. ROBINSON. Jo ROYCE, Ne SCHROEDER, Don SCOTT, Don SEARS, Richard SIMMONS. Bod 96% SIMS, Dana SKINNER, Monty SKINNER, Robt. SMITH. Gregg STANCYZK, Don STRAYLEY. James TOTTENHOFF, J. 205 TRUEBLOOD, G. WALLACE, D. ZIMMER. Robt. JSappa 3 w f ma SPOT OF TEA HOLY COW! LOWER SLOBBOVIANS GENTLEMEN— PLEASE ! PLEDGES KENTUCKY DERBY CHOW DOWN! 206 BEASLY, Harvey BRIGGS, George BRUBAKER, Donald COLVIN, Mark COULOMBE, James % AXA In May of 1948, Lambda Chi Alpha was formally installed on the University of Wy- oming campus. By the end of spring quarter the national office of Lambda Chi Alpha granted this group the title of a colony. In November of 1948, they were formally rec- ognised by the university. This group is responsible for the March of Dimes Dance on the campus and donated the proceeds for the purchase of an iron lung for Albany County arid Ivinson Memorial Hospital. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha were all initiated in the general fraternity by the Fort Collins chapter. President of Lambda Chi Alpha is Paul G. Tobin. TOBIN, Paul G., President. ESTERLINE, Milton FEDERER, Mirlen LEONARD, M. J. McMILLEN, Edward PORTER, Bruce RASMUSSEN, Frederick SESSA, Robert WELTY, William 207 M A, B L « D P A  C H ONE CHAPTER AND PART OF A LUNG HOUSEHOLD DUTIES . . . SOME BEEF. .. ' m fz NOTE THE ETCHINGS 208 A LUNG FOR THE NEEDY . . . READY TO CLEAN-UP THE UNION ANDERSON, Glen BARNARD, Don. BARROWS, Gerald BENT, Robert •J BOWER, Ray jOTfc BROWN, Bill felffeiifc .i.tiWk iK.i.. OA0 The palatial palace of blue and white, or the white frame house on 11th to the un- imaginative, houses the commonly known (for what we leave unsaid) Phi Delts. Famous event for the year is the annual hay ' ride where everyone starts out snugly en ' closed in hay, singing joyous little songs all the way to Gray ' s Gables. Why is it on the return trip either you are on foot or pulling a wagon with a severe case of hk ' cups? This year also saw the advent of the Song Title Dance; which results in the ques ' tion of the year . . . should I get a crew cut and go as the Surrey with the Fringe on Top, or look natural and go as Ugly Child? It was in 1934 that Wyoming Alpha of Phi Delta Theta became national after spending 12 years on campus as a local. Last year they won the Founders ' 1 Day Tro- phy which is annually awarded to the out- standing chapter in the intermediate-size universities throughout the United States and Canada. President is John R. Kochevar . . . Fred Taucher, Who ' s Who, and Pearly Wells are the football men . . . Dode Gerdom still has his title of campus char- acter . . . Joe Donlin, Who ' s Who, and president of Alpha Zeta . . . Jim Nelson, swimmer. JOHN KOCHEVAR BURTNESS, Roger CAROLLO, Eddie COPENHAVER, R. DONLIN, Joe DONNEL, John FAULKNER, Glen Ilk i FRITZLER, Bruce FRENCH, Arthur FULLER, Dave GEORGEN, Leland GERDOM, Joe GLASCOCK, Wm. 209 GLIGORA, George GOSE, Richard GRANT, Robert HANSON, Daniel HEISEY, Edmund IKE, Earl JOHNS, Jiarry JOHNS, Jerry JOHNSON, Wm. JORGENSON, Ray. KOCHEVAR, Ray McKAY, Robert 3M ' ' •■ ' M %j M Md X J hi cUJelta Jheta McNEELY, Ken MOLESWORTH, L. NELSON, James NORTH, David PAPPAS, Andy PENDER, Robert ROGERS. Wm. RUNGE. Roeer SNYDER. Robert STODDARD, Chas. TAUCHER, Fred THOMAS, Ralph — THOMPSON, Robt. UPDEGRAF, Ralph VAN AUKEN, Phil WEBB, Melvin WELLS, Pearly WILLIAMS, Gene 210 WILSON, Martin WORRALL, John WINNIGER, John f- ni eJUella Jneta PHI DELTS WINTER RESORT. SMILE PURTY. m 0® GOOD BOY! OUR NEW PRESIDENT. ! LOOK MA! NO LEGS! LOOK AT CURLEY! 211 Pjr t  e THE WINNAH!!! RELAXIN ' BEWARE OF SHARKS! TWASNT NOTHIN ' MUST HAVE LOST. LOSE SOMETHING? KKG vs PHI DELT. 212 ADSIT, James ARSULICH, T. BALDWIN, Gene BARRETT, James BARRY, Bill BARTRUFF, John BATH, James ZAE Every organization has its nickname but the Sig Alphs seem to have more than the usual share, so, to be brief, we ' ll just say that they are the bearde ' d men from the Tenth Street Athletic Club. The Bushman ' s Hop is the excuse for the beards, or any other modes of behavior that might need pardoning; this is the time to make friends or lose the ones you have. A look at the football team gives the right to call them an athletic club. Here we can see Marto- golio, Pearce, Grace, Connor, Chenoweth, Fellows, Gale, Harp, Sonny Jones, Ivan Jones, Shurley, McMullen and Godfrey with the varsity. The basketball end is han ' died by Larson, Jim and Jack Storey, La ' throp, and Chamberlain. Copenhaver and Troseth aid the bat swingers. The wrestler is All-Conference Stray, while Goble does the cross-country. On the miscellaneous side we can take note of Chuck Chamison, local band leader, Sawyer who is taking people to the cleaners (literally), and Jack Frog- gatt, Eminent Archon, and Who ' s Who. Sigma Alpha Epsilon first appeared on the campus as the local Sigma Beta Phi which went national SAE in 1917. JACK FROGGATT BEATTY. Richard BENSON, Robt. BUTZ, Jack CARROLL, Thomas CHENOWETH, Ed CHRISTOPOLUS. G. COLES, John HI ■ ■ ; t-Oi mmmm COLLINS, Geo. CONNOR, Francis COPENHAVER. J. DALY, Jerry DIEGELMAN, Bob DINSMORE, Doug. EADS, Bill ESTERBROOK, K FELLOWS. Tom FISHER, Warren FREDERICKS, H. GALE, Vernon GASKELL, Reese GASTON, Gene ;:., m J5?±A fe 213 GOBLE, George GRACE, George HARVEY, Wm. HEADLAND, C. HEPP, J. D. HERBERTSON, J. HUNTER, LaVerne ' „. . JONES, Walker JONES, Ivan KELLEY, Sam KERSHISNIK, D. KERSHISNIK. F. KERSHISNIK, Joe KEZELE, George ' ) T r 4 KINGHAM, Geo. KITHAS, Pete KONOPSIS, Andy KURTZ, Alan LEGG, Cecil LINN, Bob LOGAN, Roger iama - Arlpha dpdiit 9 on LUCEY, Jack McMICHAEL, Don McMULLEN, Royal McCORMICK, J. MANFULL, Duane MARTOGLIO, L. MEHLE, Frank Ci s w I f J, 1 • i , MONTGOMERY MRKA, Vernon PEARCE, LeRoy PEARCE, Warren PEVERLY, Guy PICARD, Duke RAGAN, Dennis 5 CI ,. 0 ffc • • RATLIFF, Jack REAGAN, Frank RECKLING, W. REEVES, Dale REEVES, Edgar SAWYER, Tom SCHICKISH, Jack A w l tA A SCHICKISH, Joe SCOTT, John SHEFFER, B. D. SHURLEY, Bill TAYLOR, Don TROSETH, Jack VENTA, Raymond 214 WARD, Phil WEBSTER, Mark WELLES. Elton WHITEHEAD, E. RAY, William WILLIAMS, Cal WYATT, L. V. S iama Atwha C ipsllc % r - on MOTHER RIDGE ' SCOTCH EVERY WHERE YOU LOOK . BUSH, BUSH, BUSH!! ONE CAN NEVER TELL WHATS UNDERNEATH THESE BEARDS 215 ANDREWS, Frank BABCOCK. Earl BATE, Neal BERRY, Richard BROOKS, Dale BROOKS. Francis BURBACK, Jerry $ . In ms- w ' - ' fD Vlfjlr .1 jftl The Wyoming chapter of Sigma Chi was established on the university campus in 1930. From then until now Sigma Chi ' s have added beauty, happiness, and excite- ment to the Wyoming campus. Every fall the Sig Chfs put on diapers or play suits, get a doll, and then join the thrill and excitement of the Baby Ball. Every spring the members and their dates assemble at another costume affair known as the Pirate Dance. Since history is in the songs and songs remain in their hearts, they cannot forget the pages of history that Sigma Chi has written because not only do they remember, but the nation won ' t let them forget the Sweetheart Song. Their efforts and thoughts are hot all social. This they proved last year when they established a scholarship to be given every year to some worthy high school graduate in Wyoming. Outstanding of the Sigma Chi fraternity are: Bill Bon, president; Bob Justus, Who ' s Who, vice-president of the Student Senate; Ron Keelan and Gene Muller, Senators; and Mike Levi, column writer for the Branding Iron, and Democratic Liberal. ( jjjfe 5fu 1 i WILLIAM BON BURNSIDE, James BYBEE, Donald CHADWICK, Lynn COLE, Bernard COLLINS. Edw. CONNOR. Vernon COOK, Jerry CRAFT, Alba DECORA, Andy DOTY, Loy DOWNING. W. EARLEY, George EAST. Willam EDWARDS, Clyde ENGLISH, William GAEDE, Harold GARTON, Jack GUSTAFSON, J. HANSEN. Don HAYES, William HENDERSON, 216 HOLSTEDT, Robt. HUGHES, Cecil K. JAY. Kenneth JOHNSON, John JOHNSTON. Ray JOHNSTON, V. JONES, LeClercq JjJt ' if i i JUSTUS. Robert KINNISON, George LANG. Edward LAYBOURN, Hale LEIBURT. Burr LEVI, Malcolm LEWAN, Eugene :■■ ' , ■. ■ ■Sii,.. LOTHIAN, Peter MacKAY, Neil MACY. Richard MAI, Harold MAROSTICA, L. MAURER, Galen McFARLANE, Bob dPi S iama L ni f MICKELSON, G. MILLARD, Robt. MOTHERSHEAD, MULLER, Eugene OLIVER, Robert PETERSON, Lars PHILLIPS, Ralph James I f i 1 QUALLS, Harry REDFIELD. Leroy REINECKE. Leon ROBINSON. Dean RUCKMAN. Phil SAMFORD. Lynn SANKE. William SAUER, Leigh SMITH. Jay STACEY. John TOTTENHOFF, J. WALKER, J. K. WEGNER, Lester WENZEL. Walter Sk- WEST, Charles WIRTZ, Victor WISEMAN, John WITTE, Herbert 217 INTRODUCING HEAVE HO! M A H SINBAD AND DATE. WHAT! NO BABY SITTER. k BOTTLE BABIES! OUR PIRATE QUEEN. 218 BADLEY, Bruce BELL, George BIEG, Wm. E. BINNING, Gene BLAGG, Mahlon BOYCE, Charles Still keeping that well-stocked trophy case in prominent display and walking off with scholarship honors, the Sigma Nus continue to hold their place among the Greeks on campus. Sigma Nus are known not only for their scholastic ability, but also place their share of athletes in Wyoming ' s well ' rounded athletic program. The social event of the year for the Snakes is the oft ' mentioned Chanticleer, which begins at the hour preceding the dawn and includes tur ' ey-wur ey which only the Snakes know how to mix. Wearing the White Star are such prom- inent men as Carl and Hardy Rollins, foot- ball palyers; Mack Peyton, one of Shelton ' s best; Doug Johnson, Who ' s Who, president of Sigma Nu and SCRO; Bruce Jensen, actor; Harry Brockley, photographer for the Wyo; Harold Hagen, Who ' s Who and ski- er; Tiny Hagen, skier; Don Hinkle, student senator and track man; and John Eaton, president of Alpha Tau Alpha. Epsilon Del- ta chapter was installed in 1920. DOUG JOHNSON BROWN, Vic CHRISTENSEN, J. COOK, Malcolm CYRUS, Kenneth DEARDORFF, Wm. DRUM, Robert EDWARD, David GEORGES, Perry GOODRICH, Henry GRIFFITH, James GUSCHEWSKY, J. HAGEN, Harold 219 HAGIST, Warren HARRIS, Harold HELLEWELL, Louis HINKLE, Don HOWARTH, Darryl HUNTON, Don IRWIN, David JENSEN, Bruce JIACOLLETI, Fred JONES, Barnet KENNEDY, John P. LARSON, Arthur LOFGREN, Larence MANN, Corning 1 m i i ' JONES, James H. KELLEHER, Gerald MILLER, Keith MUELLER, Thomas Si 9 ma flu MYERS, Gordon NOLAN, James PALM, Gerald PEDERSON, Selmer PERRODIN, John  ■.■. ■ fe REEVE, Bryce PICKERING. Wm. RAPP, George RAUSCH, Richard REID, Edward m-- RITZMA, Howard ROLLINS, Carl REASONER, Ed PHELPS, Edward • • wm RECHARD, Paul ROLLINS, Hardy R UMMEL, George L. A 220 SAGER, Harry SANDAHL, Willard STINE, Frank STOCKHOUSE, B. STONE, Forrest STURGESS, Bob THOMPSON, Bill m VETTER, Richard WARD, Harry Si 9 ma flu WATT, Harmon OUR ACHIEVEMENTS. ACTION. MORE ACTION. OH HAPPY DAY! 221 s M A N BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE. u ON TOP OF THE WORLD. NERVOUS? IT ' S ALL OVER NOW. HHr CUTE TRICK! FUTURE GENERALS. 222 BABBITT, Don BARLOW, Henry BATZ, Gilbert BOWER, Ceorge BRESSLER, Vern BUENGER, Robt. BURKES, John arfJH , ZOE Leading the political side of the campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon marches (band and all) through their sixth year as a national frater- nity. Two Who ' s Who nominations hold up the SPE traditions, Bill Quinn and Fred Baggs — Quinn for editing this volume called the Wyo, Baggs for his presidency of the Inter- Fraternity Council and Sig Ep chapter, and his senate and military record. Outstanding members are: Ron Livingston, senior class senator and basketball player deluxe, and, as this goes to press a possible nominee for All- American; Glen Dalrym- pie, another journalist, gave his ALL to the presidency of Fourth Estate and business manager of the Wyo; Lyle Sylte, Sig Ep comptroller and junior senator; Ted Chap- man, fraternity and sorority editor of the Wyo; Jay Paxton, junior class president; John McLellan, skier and president of the sophomore class; Frank Norris, circulation manager of the Branding Iron; Hank Bar- low, senator and rodeo man; and Filthy Hel- terbran, secretary to secretary to the editor of the Wyo. These and many more lend a helping hand in making Sigma Phi Epsilon one of the top fraternities on the campus. Wyoming chapter of SPE was installed on the campus in 1943. FRED BAGGS CHAMBERLAIN, CHAPMAN, Ted COX, Richard Dale COX, Don DALRYMPLE, G. DAY, Williar, DIPOMA, Pat DUSAK, Dorrance EATON, Geroge FOWLER, Ed FRARY, Robert GUSTIN, William HARRISON, Leon HELMERICK, R. 223 HELTERBRAN, W. HEMPLE, Charles HENNING, Gerald HENNING, Keith HINKLEY, Jerry HUGHES, Gordon JENSEN, Hugo JENSEN, Robert KELLY, Francis LEWIS, Eugene LIVINGSTONE, R. MANELIS, Geo. MARCUM, Rex McLELLAND, J. MILLER, Merele MILLS, Richard MILLS, Dick MUHM, James NATWICK, Oscar NIELSON, Kenneth S iama J hl dpsilon NEWMAN, John NORRIS, Frank PARK, Charle PATTERSON, Russ PAXTON, Jay QUINN, Bill REISEY, John RIGGINS, Ed RUNNALS, James RUNNALS, Wm. JSCHAUERMANN, SINCLAIR, Richard Floyd SOULIS, Mike SYLTE, Lyle TRUBEY, Dale WIESE, Jack WILLHARD, Wally WILSON, Lyle WOOD, Marvin 224 e M A E P S I P I H I N MARCH OVER MEADOWS rt; p SIG EFS HEAD. DOTTIE ' S PIERRE. TYING HIS SHOESTRINGS. SIMON LEGREE POURS. KAY SINCLAIR PERFORMS. TAMING OF THE SHREW. 2?5 ALLEN, Robert BARBALOT, Carl BARSAM, Vartkes DREXLER, Seymour FEINSTEIN, Horace FORMAN, Al ml j When walking down Tenth Street, if you should happen to hear a pronounced Eastern accent, don t be alarmed. It is probably a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Members of one of the newest fraternities on campus, they are sometimes dubbed the easterners. Nationally, Tau Epsilon Phi orig- inated at the department of pharmacy of Columbia University in 1910 and had been founded for students of the Hebrew faith at that school. Tau Sigma chapter was initi- ated at the University of Wyoming on May 3, 1947, and obtained the chapter house at 406 S. 10th St. in November of that year. In ' the fall of ' 48, the Tau Eps became mem- bers of the Inter- Fraternity Council. They also formed an alumni club at that time. Tau Ep leaders include: Leon Zimmerman, president . . . Cy Drexler, past president . . . Stu Levin, artist and actor . . . Bob Allen, journalist . . . Bill Grossman, history honor student. TEO LEVIN, Stuart MAZZARELLA, Ed MESTEL, Stan SCHNATHORST, SCOTT, jack Bill SCHEIBNER, Walt. STEINBERG, Bert VOGAL, Ed i WALSH, Wm. ZALEN, Shepherd ZELL, Bernard 226 TV- WKM T THE HANGOUT. I ' LL OPEN. u RAISE YOU TEN. WHAT YA DOIN? LOOK AT THE BOTTLES! STILL PLAYING. THE EASY LIFE. YUM! YUM!! 227 ARMSTRONG, E. BROWN, Ivan CLIFTON, James CROSS, Duane CROSLEY, Clyde GRANDY, Leland TKE We consider no man from the standpoint of those qualities and advantages he has not attained by personal effort. This is the creed of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Holding the distinct tive position as the newest fraternity, Chi Eta Colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded locally on the University of Wy- oming campus in October, 1948. Although still local, the fraternity will become nation- ally affiliated in May, at which time they will fill their membership quota. On the social side the Tekes sponsor quarterly dances and dinner parties. Outstanding Tekes are: Basil Andriko- poulos, president, debater and active in cam- pus activities; Jim Clifton, member of the varsity rifle team; Leland Grandy, Alpha Zeta and outstanding student; and Charles Ver Straten, scholarship student. BASIL ANDRIKOPULOUS GRAY, Henry JONS, Richard KUMELOS, Laddie MARTIN, Albert ODEGARD, Don SHAFER, Ralph THEIS, Randall VAR STRATEN, C. WAGGONER, R. WALL, Max WALSH, James WALZ, John 228 4 - r ; J ? % i w r x ,_ . ■ • X it Si x - V. '  PUBLICATIONS Row 1, left to right— DON AMEND, JANE EMBREY, EDITH SARD INI, FRANCIS THORNTON. Row 2, left to right— AL BAIRD, BETTY LOU SMITH, BEVERLY JEAN SMITH, MARJORIE CREAGER, BEVERLY CARROLL, MIKE LEVI. Row 3, left to right— JOHN HARTE, JANET LYNCH, BILL O ' CON NELL, MARY BRESLIN, HORACE CAMPBELL. B R N D I I H N e n Every Thursday since waaaaay back when, the Branding Iron has made its weekly appearance. Some years it wasn ' t much good for anything but a fire starter. Other years it made the administration, faculty, and some students shudder, mutter, and wish that ornery old editor was daid. This year perhaps the latter description would fit the B.I., much to the delight of the majority of the Cowboy Joes and Janes. Francis Thornton has succeeded in making a lot of people shudder, sob in their beer, and wish that he and his staff members, too, were daid, daid, daid. However, when all the smoke clears, the tears are dried, and Thornton is only in a bound volume marked 1948-49, a lot of these freedom of the press hecklers are going to breathe a big sigh of relief. What more could a newspaper staff ask for than such a compliment as this? The B.l. had some tearful moments this year, but with it some glorious moments of victory, too. They (the staff) can justly be proud that they helped make the Branding Iron of 1948- 49 a paper that caused more comment than any paper since 1927. Let the laurels rest where they should. THE B.L MEETS THEIR DEADLINE. 230 CAL QUEAL, DESK EDITOR, TALKS IT OVER WITH VINCE SI- KORA, SPORTS EDITOR. 3g FRANK NORRIS, CIRCULATION MANAGER CIRCULATES. EDITH SARDINI, SOCIETY EDTOR, MED- ITATES. DON AMEND, BUSINESS MANAGER, FIGGERS AND FIGGERS. FRAN THORNTON, EDITOR. Giving the students the inside story on campus affairs and issues has been the chief aim of progressive, industrious, and capable Francis Thornton, 1948-49 Branding Iron editor. Taking a definite stand on all issues has been his policy even though the truth hurts. He has made his readers aware that the Branding Iron is a student publication and his Union editorial was considered by many as the best and most fearless editorial ever to appear in the B.I. 231 To our one and only Quinn without whom this book would have never been possible ... we say thanks, although that word could never be adequate. He came back in August bubbling with energy and prepared to publish the vearbook of the ages. And that he has done! However, this is not the result of Quinn sitting back in that chair and saying, Do it, . . . No, he goes right in there and did twice the amount of work ever accom- plished by one person. Bill wasn ' t satisfied with sending the photographer out on an assignment; he went with him and it even led to climbing lamp posts. Such inci ' dents as these prove how high an editor can get . . . Quinn has never lost that wonderful sense of humor. His home shifted from Hudson Dorm to the Wyo office, and many a night, when the clock struck twelve, you could see the oil still burning where Bill was working . . . alone. Even though he wasn ' t a Frankie Sinatra, that monotone voice was often a reassurance to the staff. His capacity for hard work is shown in the results of the book, and when the going was at its roughest point, it was Bill who eased the tension. Never has any- one commanded so much respect from fellow workers, and still maintained the status of true friendship. All the way from how many grey hairs we can ' t possibly count, those numerous boxes of aspirin he consumed, to the old familiar expression, Oh, my gawd, we give you Bill Quinn ' s own book, The Wyo . . . The Staff BILL QUINN, EDITOR. Jne l l uo T The workingest, bestest, greatest of all the Wyo staff this year was Peggy Hitchcock. She had many other activities besides the yearbook, but there was never a worry in the editor ' s mind that she wouldn ' t get every- thing done that was assigned to her . . . get it done and then look for more to do. If this book is any kind of a success, much of it can be attributed to Peg, who retained her sense of humor through some of the most cussed of times. She took care of the mountainous job of organizations, honoraries, layouts, and then smilingly came back for more. No words can ever express my appreciation to Hitch for her kindness, understanding, and ever-willingness to do something to help. She is a gal that can be depended upon to do a thorough con- scientious job . . . and, well, doggone it, all I can say now, Hitch, is thanks a million, and the best of luck in the future. The Ed. PEGGY HITCHCOCK, ASST EDITOR. 232 FLO ANDERSON AND V. J. RECKLING, COPY EDITORS. PHIL FLANAGAN, SPORTS EDITOR. Woo Staff This is the book that has taken volumes of paper, blood, sweat, and tears to produce. The staff leaves it in your hands to decide if it is a success ... or not a success. We only hope that all mistakes are caught in time . . . and that Volume No. 36 meets with your approval. The decision now rests with you . . . we hope you like it! TED CHAP MAN, FRAT ERNITY AND SORORITY EDITOR, BOB BARK, COPY STAFF, AND BAR BARA JONES, CLASS EDITOR. 233 DEAN CONGER, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR AND SHIRLEY LAUGHLIN AND NANCY MARSTON, LAYOUT EDITORS. PHOTOGRAPHER DELUXE. l Uuo taff- HARRY BROCKLEY, PHOTOGRAPHER GIVES JANE THE EYE. PHIL WESTLAKE, ART EDITOR. 234 KEATING MURPHY, GWEN EDWARDS. AND WAYNE HELTERBRAN. RUTH IRVIN AND RITA WICK. THE ADVERTISING STAFF, BEVERLY CAR- ROLL, MARY BRESLIN, AND AL BAIRD. l l uo tafP Glen Dalrymple has combined several jobs and still succeeded in collecting more adver- tising than any previous business manager the Wyo has ever had. He has done a beau- tiful organization job of the advertising sec- tion . . . and as if this weren ' t enough, Glen has talent in other fields, too. He designed the cover for this 1949 Wyo, and spends much of his time behind a piano. With a combination such as this, Glen can ' t miss 1 being a success in the future, with anything he tackles he does a good and honest job. The business manager this year had more problems than ever to overcome ... an un- willingness to advertise in a yearbook . . . little response from letters . . . but yet he came through with a remarkable record of ads. This accomplishment alone would qualify Glen ' s appearance in the annals of fame and good workers at the University of Wyoming. If the yearbook is a success . . . Glen has done more than his share in making it so. The Editor GLEN DALRYMPLE, BUSINESS MANAGER. 235 Joan Scamman started Unquote magazine out as a squalling baby of a publication, and through her efforts it has grown to be placed among the major publications on the campus. Scam has worked many long hours trying to get the kind of Unquote the students want. Her efforts have been rewarded. She has asked for little ap- preciation from any . . . rather she has the knowledge that all good little edi- tors get their reward in higher places. To be the founder-editor of a maga- zine has been a tough duty that not many others would want, but Scam- man has done an admirable job ... no one else could have accomplished so much in so little time. We and Un- quote are fortunate in having Joan as the first editor . . . because of her con- scientious efforts we know there will be other editors in the years to come. JOAN SCAMMAN. EDITOR UNQUOTE . . . . Ulnauote S taff Finding its way into the major pub- lications is Unquote magazine. With a birthday that only dates back to April 1948, it has plodded and plomp- ed along from an adless quarterly to a monthly publication with a large ad- vertising budget. Its aim is to give budding writers a chance to find them- selves . . . and in this, not many po- tentials are overlooked. Here ' s hoping we still find this worthy publication on campus for its 25th birthday! Besides those pictured: on the staff is Orpha Fulkerson, exchange editor; and an editorial board . . . Bill O ' Connell is assistant editor. DOT VANEK, CIRCULA- TION MANAGER. BARBARA JONES, ADVERTISING MANAGER, AND SHIRLEY DAY, BUSINESS MAN ACER. 236 a xrecior tt y The job of listing all the stu- dents enrolled in the University between two yellow covers this year went to Peg Hitchcock . . . and as usual she did a terrific job. Compiling lists, obtaining the advertising, and coming out in the black is a difficult task, but Peg not only did this . . . she made more money for the directory than any previous edi- tor. A terrific task for a very capable person. We suspect that this directory is also the most accurate . . . bet even the regis- trar refers to it! PEGGY HITCHCOCK, EDITOR, STUDENT DIRECTORY. KJther f- ublicati lond • • • • • Jne cdjude The name of this publication is new, but the purpose has not changed. The Dude is a book aimed mostly at freshmen, to help orient them into the rigor- ous college life. There is a little about each organization on the campus . . . and maybe some that aren ' t on the campus. This job has to be done by a person with the patience of a saint, the kind of a brain that can think of all sorts of devices, an imagina- tive mind, and a conscientious worker. All of these virtues and many more can be found in the person of Nan Haight who was the first editor of this new kind of orientation booklet. Not only that . . . but she completed the whole thing in two months . . . Whew! NAN HAIGHT, EDITOR, THE DUDE 237 NAN KENNEDY, ALUMNEWS EDITOR. Coming back after a year ' s absence from the campus, U.W. graduate Nan Kennedy took over the Alumnews editorship in January. She has done many outstanding things on campus, and we are sure that her Alumnews (which has al- ready shown a marked improvement) will be one of the best Alum papers in this region, with her capable directorship. RUTH KELLEY, NEWS SERVICE DIRECTOR. (DOT HILDRITH, STANDING). Holding the title of director of University news service, Ruth Kelley has the unique job of mixing public relations work with preparation of promotional literature for prospective students . . . and releasing campus news stories to papers throughout the state. It takes a lot of stamina, and Ability with a capital A, to do a job such as this. Ruth Kelley has all the attributes necessary. All reporting work is done by advanced journal- ism students, so her job also entails training-on- thcjob for these prospective newswriting enthu- siasts. U.N.S. continues to be of more and greater service to the University and the state under her capable direction. f- ublicationd To end publications section, it is fitting that Wallace Biggs be chosen. For here is the man that has aided, sweated, worried about publications un- til they have been the outstanding features of this school year. Biggs has given all who work on pub- lications his years of experience, friendly help, and had plenty of constructive suggestions. Many of us believe that to work with Mr. Biggs teaches us the patience and perseverance necessary to be a successful journalist. From all these many publi- cations preceding, we want to say . . . thanks for all the fine help and cooperation . . . without your aid we would not have made many deadlines this year ... WALLACE R. BIGGS, PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR. 238 GNES BURNS FRED TAUCHER JOHN KOSICH JOB KELLEY JIMMIE BEAL AND HELEN HENTHORNE LUCILLE CLARKE RON KEELAN Wko ' 6 UL BOB JUSTUS R. B. HOLSTEDT JACK FROGGATT FRED BAGGS 239 FRAN THORNTON GLENNA SORENS ' EN BILL DINNEEN • • • • e . . . . WL ' 6 WL BILL QUINN BO B MURPHY ALMA RUBELING JOE DONLIN RUTH GRAVES DOUG JOHNSON 240 SUMANIO CHAISITTIYUDHAPARN has traveled from Siam to Laramie to study English. KARI LOUIS GUDBRAND- SEN is majoring in Education. She is from Norway. ZULAY ELENA PEREZ hails from Venezuela, and is a chemistry major. SOON-YING CHANG came to Wyoming University to study Wool production from China. SINGLE MAHAL. Agriculture major from India. 3 oreian 91 students . Eleven countries are represented at Wyoming University, including Alaska, Canada, Hawaii, Turkey, China, Mexico, Norway, and five South American countries. The students not pictured are George Allen, Robert Bailey, Joe Bell, Hans Gudbrandsen, Toshio Harunaga, Mineo Okanoto, Alfredo Rickette, Rafael Rodrigueq, Edona Stockton, Glenn Trueblood, and James Wilkey. i I ! s ! J i s I-TEH YANG is a guidance ma- jor from China. ADNAN S. DEMIRUREN comes from India and studies wool pro- duction. 241 MEN ' S RESIDENCE WYOMING UNION 242 I m : n - as , 4 f Tf ' i -A ' if V _ k. ' .. ■ « M « a !. V . . 3. n k ISf t f , ! i D5g S ' - s«r5rS r ' ' 41- ,39 J ,66 4 gQ j 60 ,12 (31 i ,13, 43, 42 k ! 15 I 33 - ? 1 Bi ?JLi . ' Lv . . kM?. i x 2 J%s M- -2.%i JtM Kfvw f :- ' ■ • Front row, left to right— TALBOOM, ANGELOVIC, ROBINSON, NEAL, BATH, DENTON, O ' BRIEN, SHURLEY, McMULLEN, JOR DAN, RICHARD, ROLLINS, ATKINS, BECKETT. Second row, left to right— JOHNSON, NORTH, MILLER, FELLOWS, BOZANIC, ROLLINS, HILPP, MARTOGLIO, WARD, CONNOR, WATERS, O ' CONNELL, MELTON, CARROL. Third row, left to right— KRAUSKY, SANDSTROM, SHANOR, CAMPBELL, CHENOWETH, ROBERTSON, WELLS, PEARCE, GRACE, TAUCHER, RAINWATERS, HASKINS, STRAITS. Back row, left to right— JONES, HARP, STRAUCH, GODFREY, ROSAMUND. KOSICH, PETERSON, GALE, JONES, FLOWERS, AL- FORD, COLLINS, MILLER. B COACH BOWDEN WYATT GIVING BOB STRAITS A FEW LAST WORDS. 244 CARL ROLLINS BREAKS LOOSE. rootoall . Many pre-season praises were sung and said about the University of Wyoming ' s football Goliaths, and they lived up to them all as they trampled Colorado College 61-7 in their hometown opener. But before they could show their wares again, Jim Godfrey, crack sophomore tackle, started the injured list with a fractured foot. The following week, Colorado State from Greeley ven- tured on the forbidden soil of Corbett field, to be trampled to the turf 48-0. It was a good day for the Waddies and Coach Bowden Wyatt cleared the bench. The Potato state sent their representative down from Pocatello to weather the wrath of the cocksure Cowpokes. The Idaho Staters stubbornly resisted Walker Jones ' end sweeps, Howard Johnson ' s thrust through the middle, and Eddie Talboom ' s off-tackle plunges. It was in the second period that Wyoming finally broke up the game and chalk- ed up another win, 40-13. Homecoming dropped the curtain on the home game series as the Cowboys reared back to meet the powerful Farmers from Colorado A 6? M. Dueling became habitual between the two schools pre- ceding the big game. Spirits were high that afternoon with nobody daring to pick a winner. Wyoming pummeled their way to a 14-6 lead at the intermission. The Aggies returned to head the Punchers 21-14 with only minutes to play. The Cowboys then sparked themselves with determination and drove the Colo-Ags back to their goal line and a t.d. The scoreboard rang up a 21-20 tally in favor of the Colorado men. Final score, 21-20. WALKER JONES IS DOWN, BUT WHO GOT HIM. 245 m _% ' ■ lilr7  ■ - - r V % 4 WYOMING ' S CRACK END, BOB BECKETT, BREAKS INTO THE END ZONE. . . . . srootbail a o 5 c ,ttU ? fcl 246 ! ■ po ttt V3 : jrootbatl . IQNES SCORES ACAIN. 247 The final to the Wyoming pigskin parade was with the Hilltoppers from Denver University. The Pioneers drew first blood within minutes after the initial kick-ofF. The Pokes returned this counter with a march down to the D. U. six-yard line where a penalty sent them back to the twenty. After three more down, Wyoming lost possession of the ball and the crimson horde was never more in any danger. The final count gave Denver 13-0 victory. Scat tailback Eddie Boom-Boom Talboom was the most heralded member of the Wyoming squad. He was chosen most valuable player on the Punchers 1 team, according to polls of the opposing coaches, and was unanimous choice on the All-Conference team. Eddie was also mentioned for honors on some Ail-American teams. Copping All-Conference honors with Talboom was hard-tackling center Fred Taucher. Those prominently mentioned for the same honors were Bob Beckett, Shad Martoglio, Charles Peterson, Bob Bath, John Kosich and Walker Jones. Charles Peterson, dependable tackle, was chosen as most improved player on Wy- oming ' s 1948 squad. WHATS THE SQUINTS FOR, FELLOWS? THAT CLOSE OR BRIGHT SUN. 248 I tv rT : k m£Mm DOES IT HURT THAT BAD, LEROY? roothali ) k wm HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. 249 ONE, TWO, THREE, KICK . . . ONE, TWO, THREE, KICK Colorado Aggies ended the home series and Wyoming took to the road. In their first clash away from home, the Pokes met the muscular meatballs of the University of Utah. Wyoming lost ground throughout the first half, and ended 13-0 with the Utes ahead. Coach Wyatt ' s charges resisted in the last thirty minutes and made touch- down for touchdown with the powerful Utes. The gun banged with the Redskins coming out on the long side of a 19-7 score. At Logan, Utah, the Punchers were faded, shaded, and rejected by Lady Luck, and lost a hair- raiser, 45-34, to Utah State. Wyoming got back in the winning ways the following week, humbling Montana State 46-12. A bad case of fumbleitis cheated the Cow- pokes out of victory in their third visit to the Beehive state. The Cowboys had two goal line thrusts die within inches of the Brigham Young University ' s end zone, with crucial fumbles. The Cougars, taking advantage of Wyoming ' s misfor- tunes, squeaked by the die-hards from Laramie, 15-14. • • . . srootbait . . TALBOOM TAKES OFF FOR THE WILD BLUE YONDER. 250 US FIVE WILL GET YOU TEN HE DOESN ' T GET AWAY. rootbali a a, Gftry . : 4 ft. i 251 O ' BRIEN COMING IN TO LEND A HELPING HAND TO BOB BECKETT. ootbalt COLO-ACS HENLEIN, THE CHIEF THORN IN WYOMING ' S HOMECOMING. 252 HEY NOW! STRANGLE HOLDS ARE BARRED. srootbcill . . . FOOTBALL RECORD 5ox 5core WYOMING 61 COLORADO COLLEGE 7 WYOMING 48 COLORADO STATE WYOMING 40 IDAHO STATE 13 WYOMING 20 COLORADO A fe? M 21 WYOMING 7 UTAH UNIVERSITY 19 WYOMING 34 UTAH STATE 45 WYOMING 46 MONTANA STATE 12 WYOMING 14 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 15 WYOMING 13 DENVER UNIVERSITY 13 253 THE SCORE NOW 14-15 IN FAVOR OF THE PUNCHERS. . . . . jrootball THE TOUCHDOWN THAT TIED THE TALLY 14-14, AND RUINED OUR HOMECOMING. 254 Front row, left to right— HEUER, REGAN, WOODS, PARRODIN, ROLLINS. Back row, left to right— BREAUX, WAHLSTROM, NOLAN, HODGES, COACH F. E. STROUP. Wyoming 44 Colorado A M 40 Wyoming 43 Denver University 40 Wyoming 48 _• Colorado State 36 Wyoming 40 Colorado A M 44 Wyoming 42 Denver University 33 Wyoming 44 Utah University 40 The Wyoming tankmen were nosed out of the conference cham- pionship, 51 -SO, by the Utah mermen. The conference crown laid in the balance of the individual relay, where Stu Reagan lost out by inches. Jim Nolan shattered circuit records which he made last year in the 220 and 440 yard free style. S. wimm in f JIM NOLAN, CONFERENCE CHAMPION IN THE LONG DISTANCES. THERE ' S A BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD FOR YOUNG FRESHMAN, MARCUS HODGES. 255 Front row, left to right— NOWLEN, HOLLAND, MASON, FEDERER, HIGBY, C. ALLEN, KELLY, HIRA- SAWA. Second row, left to right— SCHILDGREN, MORRIS. MERCER, HOSKOVICH, JENSEN, GIVENROD, D. ALLEN. Back row, left to right— COACH E. LANTZ, FARR, JONES, BOZANIC, McCONNELL, MANCHEK, COULOMBE, Assistant Coach L. PARTRIDGE. l UredtUn t Wyoming 33 Colorado College 5 Wyoming 8 Colorado A M 22 Wyoming 20 Utah State 6 Wyoming 3 5 Utah 2 Wyoming 21 Kansas State 9 Wyoming 10 Colorado State 19 Wyoming 23 Denver University 5 In the conference meet held at Salt Lake City, Wyoming had two men crowned with all-conference laurels. George Kelly ear ned his honors in the 128- pound bracket, Bob Mason claimed his title in the 165 -pound class. Wyoming placed second in the conference. HOLLAND, 175-LB. CONFERENCE CHAM- PION. WYOMING ' S MAINSTAY IN THE 129-LB. CLASS, GEORGE KELLY. 256 r On ground, left to right— COPENHAVER, CAUDILLO, PESETTO, McFARLANE. Sitting, left to right— Manager P. MERCER, GRUTER, TROSETH, DODGE, DANIEL, KOSICH, PEYTON, KOLASINSKI, BLOOM, DOTY. Rear row, left to right— TRISCARI, MAURER, LOTT, RITTERSPOON, MEYER, ANDERSON, PUISHY, QUINLAN, COLLINS, ROCCO, Coach FRANK CONLEY. d5adebaii Wyoming 5 Colorado College 4 Wyoming 7 Colorado College 5 Wyoming 4 Colorado College 6 Wyoming 8 Colorado State 9 Wyoming 7 Colorado State 5 Wyoming 24 Fort F. E. Warren 7 Wyoming 1 Denver University 5 Wyoming 5 .....Denver University 8 Wyoming 15 Colorado Mines Wyoming 12 Colorado A fe? M 5 Wyoming 2 Colorado A M 3 Wyoming 16 Denver University 13 Wyoming 5 Denver University 8 Wyoming 11 Colorado A 5? M 8 Wyoming 9 Colorado A Zi M 7 Wyoming 13 ..Fort F. D. Warren 6 Wyoming 17 .....Fort F. E. Warren 7 1948 BASEBALL TUTOR, FRANK CONLEY. 257 s X? V X- x ' x jajjtw  ' x ■: y£ ■XX x c • x - v « i I 1 f Left to right— WEATHERILL, LYNCH, ALLEN, HARNISH, SPROWELL, Coach BILL BEARLEY. Jennis The University of Wyoming tennis team won 14, lost two to Denver. Biggest score they compiled all year was against Colorado Mines, with a 9-0 win. The tennis team walked off with the double cham- pionship, and compiled a second place team score at the tournament held in Salt Lake City. CAPABLE TENNIS MENTOR, BILL BEARLEY. BILL WEATHERILL, THE CHIEF THREAT FOR THE NO. ONE SPOT. 258 Front row, left to right— BENOIT, TOLLEFSON, SMITH, CLARK, Coach JACK ALFORD. Back row, left to right— PERKINS, KOTTKE, SELMER, NORTH, PIKL. Wyoming 19 Fort F. E. Warren 8 Wyoming Wyoming x 2 Denver University 25 1 2 Wyoming Wyoming l 2 Denver University 26y 2 Wyoming Wyoming 13 Colorado A M 14 Wyoming Wyoming 7..... Colorado A M 20 Wyoming Oil • • • IOV2 Denver University I6V2 5 1 , Denver University 2iy 2 6 Colorado A 6? M 21 6 Colorado A6?M 21 20 Fort F. E. Warren 7 ' ' .. nHH HEAD MAN FOR THE BROWN AN(D COLD PUTTMEN. JIM PIKL, WHO FOLLOWED KOTTKE IN THE NO. TWO POSITION. 259 1 Front row, left to right— JOHNSON, STITELER, JENSEN, CAPELLAN, SPICER, BREBRICK, TAGGART, DUMBRILL, TAY- LOR, COTTON. Second row, left to right— SMITH, YOUTZ, PHILLIPS, A. ALLEN, CREAGAR, RAY, MOSHER, DEAN, MANGUS, C. ALLEN, McKANE. Back row, left to right— MANAGER B. BADLEY, DUNN, KELLER, FELKER, ORFANOS, LAYTON, BINNING, MARKLEY, STINE, LUERS, ZIMMERMAN, BENTON, COACH ROY PECK. WYOMING 77 WYOMING 82 WYOMING 96 WYOMING 81 TRACK RECORD DENVER UNIVERSITY 66 COLORADO A M 58 COLORADO STATE 44 COLORADO MINES 50 Placed second in the E. D. T. M. Placed third in the R. M. A. A. U. Placed sixth in the M. S. C. Jrack COACH ROY PECK, WHO HOLDS THE REINS OF THE WYOMING TRACKSTERS. A newcomer into the ranks of coaches at the University of Wyoming is Roy Peck. He took charge of the Wyoming thinclads the early part of the 1948 season. Besides his duties as track coach, he is in charge of publicity for the athletic department. FRANK STINE WAS HIGH SCORER FOR THE LOCAL THIN- CLADS LAST SEASON. 260 SPICER AND CAPELLAN, TOP WEIGHT MEN FOR THE POKES. OVER HURDLE NO ONE. • • • • e 7 L Under Coach Peck the Wyoming cindermen set up a four ' win, no-loss slate. Outstanding performers for the trackmen were Oscar Ray in the pole vault, Frank Stine and Don Dunn in the hur- dies. Les Spicer and Warren Capellan were the one and two men in the weights. 261 CRACK MILER AND TWO MILER, HARRY MAN- GUS. ON YOUR MARKS, READY, SET. Jrack THE RELAY FOURSOME; MOSHER, KELLER, MARKLEY, PHILLIPS FRANK STINE LEADING THE WAY IN THE LOW HURDLES. 262 .:- WYOMING ' S SPEC SHEPPARD CONTROLS PUCK AT FACE-OFF. GEORGE ALLEN, POKES ' CENTER, BEING CROWDED BY A HOST OF C. C. PLAYERS. hrocm y. Winning four and losing five, the Wyoming hockey team completed its first season of intercollegiate hockey on a formal basis. Led by a fine front line of George Allen, Dick Gruber, and Bob Schultz, the Cowboys completely outskated Colo- rado University and were able to hold their own against the much more experienced team from Colorado College. In addition to the high scoring front line, led by the clever stick handling of Allen, Jim Red White, a rough and ready scrapper, Don Wheeler, a steady dependable speed- ster, and flashy Howie Walgren performed notable work on the blue lines while Wally Murray did a fine job in the goal. Murray ' s splendid performance in the season ' s opener against Colorado College was probably the best individual performance of the year. BOB SHULTZ, WADDIE ' S WINGMAN, GIVES CHASE TO SPEEDY C. C. DEFENSEMAN. SHULTZ FIGHTS FOR PUCK BEHIND C. C. NET. 263 Front r ow left to right— GRUBER, SCHULTZ, ALLEN, MURRAY, SCHULTHEIS, DOBNER, PERSSON. Back row, left to right— WRATE, BENOIT, WHITE, INCONTRO, WALGREN, FLEISCHMAN, VAIL. hrocki v January 14 — at Colorado Springs — Colorado College B, 9; Wyoming 7 January 1 5 — at Colorado Springs — Colorado College B, 10; Wyoming 4 January 21 — at Boulder — Wyoming 12; Colorado University 6 January 22 — at Boulder — Wyoming 5; Colorado University 1 January 30 — at Laramie — Colorado College B, 7; Wyoming 3 February 5 — at Laramie — Wyoming 8; Colorado University 4 February 6 — at Laramie — Wyoming 6; Colorado University 1 February 13— -at Denver — Denver 7; Wyoming 6 WALT MURRAY, FLASHY GOALIE FROM CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 264 PHI DELTS AND THE SIGMA NUS IN ACTION. HOCKEY IS ALSO INCLUDED IN THE INTRAMURALS. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS AT THE END OF WINTER QUARTER Phi Delta Thrta 41 1 , Sigma Nu -39 1 , Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38 Alpha Tau Omega 35 1 2 Kappa Sigma 27 Sigma Phi Epsilon 23 Sigma Chi 18 Acacia n 1 Beta Theta Alpha 5 Tau Epsilon Phi 3 ynt ramurald L PI PHIS AND KAPPAS FIGHT IT OUT. 265 J MONTE SKINNER RACING THE SLALOM RACE AT WINTER PARK, COLO. UP, UP, GOES JOHN McLELLAN AT THE LIBBY CREEK AREA. • • . . yki Je earn LUCKY??? BUD SKfNNER PLACING IN THE SLALOM. 266 25tn ArniverAaru The 1948-49 basketball season marks Wyoming ' s popular coach, Ev SheltorTs Silver Anniversary in basketball. Mr. Shelton ' s coaching days began way back in 1923, when he graduated from Phillips University. In his twenty-five years of making some of the nation ' s top hoopsters, Ev has won twenty championships. Coach Shelton has spent the last nine years on the local campus where he has been friend to all, and liked by all. Since his stay here, Wyoming has won five con- ference crowns, including this year ' s championship team. Twice the Punchers have placed second in the Rocky Moun- tain League. Besides conference titles Ev has brought home to Laramie, his 1943 Cow- boy squad won the national champion- ship. Looking back on this enviable record, we proudly call Coach Ev Shelton Build- er of Champions. COACH EVERETT SHELTON. (J ashetbail . . Front row, left to right— Manager P. MERCER, JACK STORY, JIM STORY, CHAMBERLAIN, PEYTON, DOTY, LARSON, HOBBS. Back row, left to right— Coach EVERETT SHELTON, BLOOM, REED, LIVINGSTONE, PILCH, FLINN, Trainer J. PETERSON. 267 PEYTON TRIES A DRIVE-IN. The University of Wyorri ' ing ' s basketball team opened their season with a trip to Billings for two games with Montana State. The Punchers made a clean sweep of the two matches and met them again at Logan in a pre-season tourney. During the same meet, Wyoming blasted Mon- tana University 78-51. Coach Ev Shelton display- ed his new team to the home crowd against Wichita Uni- versity. The Cowboys wrap- ped up the first nighter 64-42, but in the second meeting were edged out 42-38. The Wyoming mentor in- stalled a new system in these early season contests with a two-team offense. A fast- breaking group specialized in the famous Shelton weave, a second set of hardwood men bringing forth the easy ball control. This new adaptation con- fused the rough and tumble teams of the North, but to Wichita it was like playing in their own backyard. Next, the Wyomingites took to the Pacific coast, split- ting with Oregon State and chalking up two wins against Oregon University. The Cowboys followed the Pacific ocean to the National Invitation Tournament in Los Angeles. Wyoming dropped North Carolina State 41-39 in the opening round, were shaded by Hamline 37-35, and walloped Montana Uni- versity again 54-42, to bring home the third place prize. Beginning their conquest for conference honors, the Cowboys played host to the Redskins of Utah. Wyoming took an early lead and were never headed. A.A.U. All- American Ron Livingstone put a blanket on the Utes ' Ail-American, Vern Garden- er, for one field goal and two free throws. Score 39-29. B A S K B A £ LARSON ' S GOT THE BALL NOW 268 BIG JOHN PILCH TRYING A ONE-HANDED PUSH SHOT. d5adhetbatl LOY DOTY BREAKING IN FAST AGAINST THE HILLTOPPERS FROM DENVER. 269 tf Brigham Young University was the next victim of the basket-happy punchers. The keyed-up Cowboys tripped the Cou- gars 59-48 in the first meeting. Living- stone again took on the heavy defensive chores to stop the high-scoring Joe Nelson to five counters and snatched scoring hon- ors for himself with fourteen points. In the second game of the two-night series, the Brown and Gold Courtmen ran amuck racking up a 58-38 score on the Cougars. John Pilch, Wyoming nom- ination for All-American, sank sixteen markers to top scores. B.Y.U. ' s Nelson broke loose for eleven tallies. The Cowpokes ' next jaunt was down nightmare alley to the Beehive state where Wyoming couldn ' t keep pace with Utah ' s hoopsters or crowds. In their cold- est night of the 1949 season, the Pokes were defeated 42-30. Utah ' s Gardner tallied fourteen points. (fSasketbali THAT ' S MACK PEYTON REACHING WITH HIS FEET. 270 WYOMING ' S NOMINATION FOR ALL-AMERICAN HONORS, JOHN PILCH. AGILITY PLUS SPEED MADE LOY DOTY ONE OF THE COWBOYS ' MAIN THREATS. (J-tadketbcill KIETH BLOOM, ONE OF THE BEST ALL- AROUND MEN IN THE CIRCUIT. VETERAN POKE, MACK PEYTON, AND CO-CAPTAIN OF THE 1949 SQUAD. LEN LARSON ' S DRIBBLING WAS A HIGH- LIGHT OF EVERY GAME. RON LIVINGSTONE LED THE COW- BOYS IN HEIGHT. 271 WYOMING ' S PILCH AND LIVINGSTONE WORKING ABOVE THE UTES ' VERN GARDNER OFF THE BACKBOARDS. d5ashetbaii PILCH BEING PINNED IN BY THE PIONEERS, INCLUDING THE FAMED VINCE BORYLA (20). 272 KIETH BLOOM STRAINING TO GET ABOVE A WOULD-BE B.Y.U. BLOCKER. d5adketbail Freshman squad: front row, left to right— SHARP, SAMUELSON, HAAG, MORGAN, Manager AL KETCHUM. Back row, left to right— Coach BOB BENSON, SANNES, KIMBROUGH, INDERGARD, KOSICH. 273 The second evening was identical to the first game. The Cowboys couldn ' t hit their stride, falling behind in the opening minutes, and only narrowing the margin 36-44 in the final ticks of the clock. Losing their spark with the two pre- ceding losses, Wyoming met the wait- ing Cougars on the same trip. Brigham Young Nelson and Roland Minsoon combined their efforts to topple the Punchers for their third straight de- feat. Minsoon cashed in twenty mark- ers, with Nelson trailing with sixteen. Pilch was high marker, with sixteen for the Cowboys. Wyoming was still playing away, but determined to get back in the win- ning ways against Colorado A M at Fort Collins. The Pokes took advan- tage of every break given them and setback the Aggies two in a row, 56-39 and 53-41, respectively. JUST MISSED IT. (Z5adketbali LEN LARSON DOING A LITTLE OF HIS FANCY DRIBBLING. University of Denver was then in- vited to the Half -Acre for a two-home- game affair. Wyoming battled their way to a 44-34 win in the opening round. Livingstone put the shac- kles on hook-shot artist Vince Boryla, who only managed five counters. The lanky center also tied with Loy Doty with ten points apiece for scoring hon- ors. The second match was a different story, with Boryla copping eighteen points for the Hilltoppers. Wyoming still came out in the long run with a 47-42 tally. The Cowboys 1 next session was- somewhat of a breather with the Ag- gie five from Colorado. They breezed by the scrappy Aggies to lengthen their circuit lead. The visitors slowed the ball game down in the fourth and final contest with the Punchers, but the Laramieites still came out on the top of a 39-29 score. 274 The hectic weekend following was spent at Denver, with more mud-slinging and name-calling than basketball. The first fray went off mildly, with Denver having more defense than the Cowboys. D.U. was sunk in the finale of the series, but we wuz robbed became a defi- nite part of the lingo drifting over the border. All conference play came to an end with Utags on the home court. Big Ron Livingstone, after leaving a brilliant record on Wyoming ' s slate, was playing his last game be- fore a Laramie crowd. Mack Pey- ton, floor captain and All-Confer- ence, was dipping his last markers through half-acre ' s hoops. JOHN PILCH TAKES OFF FOR A ONE-HANDED HOOKER. ( basketball • • • K ' bi ■ -i ■ 1 1 W -x « L BW .IBfil i f A Mnl a [£ fH K (B v ■ H w 9 Bl At Bir . i BJ Eft - ; it ilpi f ' ifj sp HHKBf | w- J M tSL B Lt Bfll LIVINGSTONE GOES UP TO SINK TWO FOR THE WADDIES. As a last tribute, Wyoming play- ed the type of ball it was capable of and, some scribes say, the best game of the season. They beat Utah State two in succession. With these last wins, Wyoming clinched the Conference crown and a bid to the N.C.A.A. play-offs. The Punchers also claimed their share of All-Conference honors. Mack Peyton and John Pilch land- ed on the U.P. team. Keith Bloom received many honorable mentions. Loy Doty came through with addi- tional honors. Behind them was All- American Ron Livingstone, whose steady dependable playing earned him praise throughout the Rocky Mountain region. 275 I CAN REACH HIGHER THAN YOU CAN. Wvo. Opp. 36 Utah University 44 42 B. Y. U 54 56 Colorado A 6? M 39 53 Colorado A M 41 44 Denver University 34 47 Denver University 42 56 Colorado A 6? M 43 39 Colorado A M 29 45 Utah University 36 66 Utah State 55 45 Utah State 31 48 B. Y. U 50 34 Denver University 37 35 Denver University 34 63 Utah State 44 44 Utah State 44 basketball Wyo. Opp. 60 Montana State 47 65 Montana State 40 78 Montana State 43 78 Montana University ....51 64 Wichita University 42 38 Wichita University 42 50 Oregon State 55 53 Oregon State 52 56 Oregon University 51 57 Oregon University 44 41 North Carolina State.,39 35 Hamline 37 54 Montana University ....42 42 Utah University 38 59 B. Y. U 48 58 B. Y. U 38 30 Utah University 42 DOTY HITS THE HOOP THE HARD WAY, UNDER AND UP. 276 y S c - 3 ' V% J ' QUEENS v ss v iSaf ■y.949 194 9 « of otftlnS spot « qiioao- i f pr ressW 278 ( ' ' ' ■ ' . ' . ■ ••. Betty En g Strom Delta Delta Delta lattta lee Pi Bet phi Shirley Day pelto . Lindey Lou Storey Pi Beta Phi I • N Francis Saunders Delta Delta Delta Betty En g Strom Delta Delta Delta r fW - -| n 1 JIh mkA hk V % ' ■:?S ;::3 ' K ' : ' 2 , 1 V liin rf ' ' mw §m jUt iL.A : ■• ' : ■ ' • . . V fc -- (l Pll ,.- ' ■ ' ; ' ■ ' ■! r % r ' - V ■k • : l .; ' - : - V : ' ' ' ;i - ' ■ - m L nt ill a sk ; . : . ■ . ' -I-™. ■ ■ ■ 4 • ' 4 k Ntt p Kl i ' ,-iiii ' . ' ' ;- ■■ I;: : JE .t:a SS J M I • ■ - . ' . lis i : ' V : 1 ? 1 1 F ■ Joan Smith Delta Delta Delta % 4 r 4 tode tfv C £ JSh p 286 FRESHMEN GETTING ORIENTED— HOEDOWN STYLE. i owbou at j ta NOW LOOK! WHO ' S UPSIDE DOWN WHERE? 287 L owbou at J- la y BURNS AND ELIAS — GRIDIRON RED HAT WINNERS — AND THEY ' RE STILL TALKING! LET ' S ALL SMILE PRETTY FOR THE BIRDIES! OH! THAT STRAWBERRY ROAN! LINES, LINES, LINES— REGISTER, REGISTER,— OH MY ACHING CHECK BOOK! WHO ' S PETRIFIED? HAVE ANOTHER BEER! 288 swot MIRROR, MIRROR IN THE LAKE, WHO ' LL GET WET AT THIS CLAMBAKE? HANG ON, FELLAS, WE ' RE READY TO ROLL! L ou ao f a t PL y GO! GO! GO! THE SUN SHINING IN LARAMIE AT A FOOTBALL GAME! 289 . . BUT I DON ' T HAVE THREE CENTS! WHO ' S THE DUMMY? . . . BUT , SAID THE FROSH, THERE ARE NO PEANUTS— JUST WATER. L owbou at f ia t . . . TWINKLE, TWINKLE LITTLE STAR— HOW I WONDER WHAT THIS ARE. 290 l owhou 5 LjoocI Will -Jour THE PEP QUEEN WITH HER CONVOY. THE SENATORS YELL, TOO. THE SENATORS PLAY BRIDGE. RON KEELAN SAYS HELLO MOM, IT WAS A TOUGH GAME. SMITH GETS A CORSAGE. THE SENATORS TAKE FIVE. 291 A COUPLE OF QUEENS— GERRY AND LINDY LOU. • ■■:■• Nrt omecomin 9 • • • • oscz ?o kk ■ , .:■■ ,:;,■ .. .. }H J HP BUk ■ j 1 jS V i K «m v H b I9Bl : hI 292 ELOISE IS HAPPY! THE KAPPAS COPPED THE CUP FOR THE ANNUAL SONG FEST. THOSE PHI DELTS GOT A BANG OUT OF THIS! THE KAPPA SIGS CUT A MEAN MOUNTAIN. M ' ■ T CHEER UP, KID. JUST A FEW MORE MILES TO GO. THE KAPPA SIGS HAVE BESSIE A MEAN HIND LEG. 293 ZJke ( owboy rouah an s r a 294 MISS GALLIVER HAD A PARTY. f WOULD YOU CARE FOR A CUP OF TEA? aind ■ . THE NIGHT IS YOUNG AND WE ' RE SO BEAUTIFUL. WHERE ARE TOU FROM? 295 L owbou at Work YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGGIST. AND SO WE ALL MADE UP. OH! MY ACHING FINGERS! COLD FEET. 296 Jhe L owoou JVom5 STUDENT MANAGER WARBURTON AT WORK. Shown above is John Warburton who has accomplished much this year in the way of business management of the ASUW funds. He has done an admirable job in straighten- ing out what some business managers love to disorganize. His worries over budgets for every activity under A.S.U.W., from how much it costs for Rodeo equipment to how many pencils the B.L and Wyo used. His very capable and friendly attitude toward all his charges made him one of the best student managers in years. Below, you see the executive council which is part of the Student Senate. This committee carries a big load in the Uni- versity. This year, they have done better than ever, with such members as Bob Mur- phy and Ron Keelan. Their job entails much of the red tape and now how of student government. stftW 297 TELL ME, TEACHER, IS THIS A CLASS IN CRIMINOLOGY OR A CLASS OF CRIMI- NALS. • • • • k owbou at Work % AG STUDENTS TAKE A GANDER AT BOSSY. HOW THOSE ENGINEERS ENGI- NEER THOSE ENGINEERING MA- CHINES. 298 WE SURVEY THOSE SNOWBOUND WASTES. . • . ( owhou at y on MODERN DANCING OR IS THIS A STUDENT PRODUCTION OF SNAKE PIT ' ? p As T v v - 299 L owbou ( atadtropn j. rophed T HOLLIDAYS BURNED TO THE GROUND. ANOTHER CASUALTY IN THE BIG SNOWSTORM. FIRE IN LARAMIE WHICH AFFECTED MANY STUDENTS SNOWPLOW BREAKING THE ROAD INTO LARAMIE. 300 TO THE LEFT OF YONDER SNOWDRIFT— THE UNIVERSITY ' S NEW BOOK STORE. L owhou nu rsfld L kuile enae 9 .A 99 J CM Bell C ' ' u mverdi it f DIGGING HOLES IN THE GROUND IS SUCH FUN. agES LITTLE GREY HOME IN THE WEST— AIR- BORNE VARIETY. 301 ONE WORLD FOR SIX GIRLS. WAITING FOR DEWEY OLD MAIN CASTS A GLEAMING SHADOW. TOM DEWEY COMES TO LARAMIE. CAMPUS KID CUTS A CAPER AT THE ICE SHOW. 302 WALLACE BIGGS GIVES THEM THE WORD. THE KAPPAS WORK ON THEIR HOUSE DECORA- TIONS. COWBOYS AT CHRISTMAS TIME. a ' RB£iSTr s Ksr JUST AWAITIN ' FOR THE LOSING CANDIDATE. 303 PRESIDENT HUMPHREY AND HIS STAFF. L owbo j f- an HALE GIVES MR. GUNN A LOW C Jne jracultu THE FACULTY PUTS ON A PRODUCTION. 304 i owbou at Work v DINNER BY CANDLELIGHT . ' HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS . CHEESECAKE? , V U II ii U iif ALL DRESSED UP AND READY TO WARBLE. 305 wan on 9 Well, gang, here it is thirty . . . and if you feel like I do, you are all happy and a little sad about the whole thing. It ' s been a lot of fun working with all of you, and it ' s been a great deal like being on a merrygO ' round, too. We ' ve laughed and played, and worked, and worked, and worked. The thing I ' ll remember most about the old ' 49 Wyo (because it is old to all of us now) is the gang who helped me sweat it out in the old salt mine in the Union basement. We ' ve climbed up and down those twenty-two steps day after day — some- times elated . . . and other times discouraged. Neverthe- less we did it somehow. There are so many of you that I will never be able to thank enough. People like Peggy Hitchcock, assistant editor, who worked like a horse, and was always the shining light of encouragement. She was so sure that everything would come out all right, and words can never express my appreciation of her efforts. Then there was good old Barbara Jones, whose jokes, and hard work on the class section was enough to kill a normal person; but Jonesy, by her own admis- sion, is not normal. She performed some super-human feats down here . . . and my admiration is showing, I ' m afraid. Neither will I forget Ted Chapman who wres- tled with fraternities and sororities and did much more than his share of work. As this goes to press, I think Ted will be the next editor . . . and a finer one couldn ' t be had in the whole university. About here, I always think of Glen Dalrymple, business manager of this epistle, who more than compiled his share of glory for ' 49! Along with him, who broke all advertising records, were Babe Breslin, Bev Carroll, and the persistent Al Baird. Thanks, all of you. Who could forget Susan Bane who set up the files for this book, and did such a good job that she lightened the rest of the work for the staff? Mrs. Bane, too, helped with the morale and coffee during these trying months more than enough to earn the name of Wyo housemother. And good old Dean Conger . . . what can I ever say that will express my appreciation of his long hours of labor over the Wyo pictures? He did the finest work possible . . . much of the success of this book can be attributed to him. Harry Brockley, another photographer, who took much of the load off of these old shoulders. John Warburton, too, with his cooperation, made the days much easier. I can ' t forget Gwen Edwards with her fine work on foreign students and index. She is still working now on the index, as I write this. Speaking of index reminds me of my son, Wayne Hilterbran, who played index editor and bent over those long files until even my back hurt. Keating Murphy did a good job on the files, too, and her work was more than appreciated. Flo Ander- son was the live wire of the organization, and her sense of humor, etc., can be seen throughout the copy that she wrote. V. J. Reckling was co-editor of the copy staff and she kept the old ball rolling. None of us will ever forget V. J. and Flo as they went about their busi- ness . . . making cryptic remarks at the same time. Bob Bark and Mae Sunada helped with the copy, too. They are the kind of people you can depend upon . . . Mar- dean Butler, with her feature section, kept ye ole editor jumping with her new ideas about layouts and student life . . . her originality is found in these pages. Betty Smith helped much much with the class section and still found time to be a morale booster. She is a fine person that will remain in my friendship annals for a long time. Shirley Laughlin, with her Russ, and Nancy Marston, with her first grade, helped a lot. Their help was appreciated even more, because they did it out of friendship for yours truly. Rita WlCK and Ruth Irvin helped Peggy with her mountains of typing. They deserve a special medal. Jackie Abbott and Jim Baker did their little share, too, which turned out to be a lot! Shouldn ' t forget Dotty Vanek, either . . . her art work, along with her ideas and friendly smile, gave this volume an added touch. Phi Westlake, art editor, with her staff of the Rea sisters, and Greg Smith helped the book more than can be put down on paper. Phil Flannegan did an admirable job as sports editor. Then there is Mr. Biggs who helped with sug- gestions and lightened the load in many other ways. Also, my folks whose encouragement meant a great deal to all of us. Ruth Kelley gave a lot of last-minute aid as the deadline drew near. The Bradford-Robinson Printing Company . . . Gregory Murphy, all coop- erated to make the ' 49 a success. We hope BR never parts with that wonderful liaison man, Felix Jones. His help was always appreciated, and we wouldn ' t have gotten the book out without him. To all of these and many more that I ' m afraid I ' ve forgotten, Than s. This marks the end of my career as the Wyo editor, and as I sit here tonight and look back at all of. your work and help, I know now why all the trials and tribu- lations editors go through are worth the effort. It ' s friendships like yours that make it doubly difficult to say Thirty The best of luck to each and every one of you. BILL QUINN ' 49 Wyo Editor 306 The man who carries his share— the advertiser 307 FOR COMPLETE LIVING NEEDS SEE LARAMIE FURNITURE 315 South 2nd LARAMIE, WYO. STYLISH MEN lAJoodford Co. DROP IN LARAMIE WYOMING SMART STYLES FOR THE SMART MISS Frocks Suits Coats Slacks 303 South 2nd LARAMIE, WYO. For Complete News of the Day . . . read The Daily Bulletin and Republican - Boomerang LARAMIE NEWSPAPERS, INC. PICTURE INDEX Abbot, A. S 82 Abbot, Jacqueline Anne 70, 99 Achenbach, Jeanne Carol 82, 133, 177 Adair, Anna Marie 82 Adair, Elizabeth Ann 56, 107 Adams, Donald Edward 43 Adams, John Douglas 36, 100 Adams, William Olen 52 Adamson, Emmet Glendale ...56, 109 Addington, Irwin Dean 70, 143 Adison, Rachel Vinall....40, 130, 180 Adgate, Helen Irene 137 Adovnik, Fred W 36,96, 100 Adsit, Jim Harrison 43,82 Aggers, Jack Barrett 56 Ahrens, Margaret Ann 82, 137 Albanese, John Patrick 132 Albert, Arthur Ernest 43 Albright Beverly Charlene ....82, 103, 171 Alderson, Louis Everett 52, 123 Alexander, Raymond Abraham ...52 Alexander, Richard L 56,123 Alexander, Robert Eugene ....82, 204 Alford, Hugh Inman, Jr 56, 244 Allen, Clark Pelton..56, 140, 256, 260 Allen, Don Albert 82, 258 Allen, Dorothy Gladys 82 Allen, George H 43, 123, 124, 204 Allen, Louis E 56, 96 Allen, Robert Webster 56, 226 Allen, Stowe Hallaway 56, 147 Allen, William Lewis 56 Alley, Glen 56, 157, 192 Alley, Harold P 82, 148 Allison, Louis Merrill 56, 198 Alsbaugh, Eugene Earl 34 Amend, Donald Richard. .43, 99, 105, 108, 165, 230, 231 Ames, Walter Ernest 123 Andersen, Elva 40, 100, 102, 130, 140, 192 Andersen, Joyce 70 Anderson, Albert D 43 Anderson, Barbara Hejde....l 33, 140, 146 Anderson, Florence Edythe 40, 99, 177,233 Anderson, Glen Robert 209, 257 Anderson, James William 43, 130, 149, 192 Anderson, Keith Durrant 82 Anderson, Lois Julia 99 Anderson, Robert Gene 70, 198 Anderson, Russell John 56 Anderson, Wayne Duncan 140 Anderson, William Glen 43 Andreasen, Aksel Howard 34 Andren, Elizabeth Carla 82, 140 Andren, Mae 56, 100, 140 Andrews, Frank Milton, Jr 43, 132, 216 Andrikopoulos, Basil Philip. ...56, 104, 147,228 Angelovic, Joe William 244 Annala, Rayma Julienne 56, 133, 180 Anselmi, Mary Louise. ...82, 133, 137, 184 Anthoney, William Russell 56 Apostolos, George Manuel 70 Armstrong, Earl Floyd 82, 228 Arnold, Bob G 56 Arnold, Elnora Marie 82, 130, 140 Arsulich, Thomas 56,213 Asay, Edward DeVerl....32, 148, 164, 192 Asay, Buth Partridge 52 Ashlock, Dolores Ray 82, 137 Aspaas, Mary Alice 82, 137 Atchison, Mary Ann 82, 137 Atkins, Jesse Joseph 56, 244 Atkinson, Glenna Lee. ...82, 133, 137, 171 Auflick, Robert F 56 Austin, H. Glenn 36 — B — Babbitt, Don Harold, Jr.. .70, 145, 223 Babcock, Earl Lee 70, 121,216 Badley, Beverly Anne 70 Badley, Bruce Paul. .56, 124, 219, 260 Baggs, Fred 43, 138, 147, 168 Bagley, Betty 82, 192 Bagley, Clarence 82, 192 Baier, Donald 82 Bailey, Richard 94,204 Bailey, John L 36,96, 100 Bailey, Merryll Marvin 70,195 Baillie, D. Charleen 56, 133 Bain, Dorothy 56, 110, 184 Baird, Alfred 56, 99, 230, 235 Bakalar, Richard 82 Baker, Barbara 82, 184 Baker, Theodore Charles 70 Balcom, Robert 70, 198 Balden, James Frederick 70 Baldridge, Eugene Tyman....! 05, 150 Baldwin, Dick T 56 Baldwin, Gene 50,213 Balog, George 56 Balog, John, Jr 156 Bane, Susan 4 ' 3, 165 Bannen, Howard 82, 198 Barbalat, Carl 56, 226 Barbee, William 56,98 Bark, Robert 56, 99, 233 Barker, Harry Calvin 123 Barker, Robert W 94 Barkley, Allen Dale 56, 146 Barling, Lloyd 36 Barlow, Henry 56, 1 15, 147, 223 Barnard, Donald Macy 32, 209 Barnard, Doris 56, 174 Barnes, Darreld 56 Barnes, Keith Roy 82 Barney, R. Reynolds 82 Barrett, James 50, 1 12, 213 Baroody, Roger Asa 56,96, 107 Barrows, Gerard Charles 56, 209 Barry, Bill 82,213 Barry, Paul 50 Barry, Shirley Ruth 52, 190 Barsam, Vartkes 36,96, 107, 226 Bartruff, John Hartley 70,213 Bartshe, Phyllis 82, 187 Bassani, F. Floyd 36,96,100,156 Bassett, Winona 70, 192 Bate, Neal 56,98,216 Bath, Betty Anne 82, 133, 177 Bath, Donald 82, 115, 140 Bath, James Philip 56,213 Bath, Robert 244 Batman, Larry 82 Batz, Bilbert James 56, 233 Bay, Elmer 70 Beal, Jimmie Ludia 43, 138, 169, 174, 155 Beardsley, Bill 82,201 Beardsley, Robert Logan 43, 153, 201 Beardsley, Harvey 56,132,207 Beatty, Richard Lee 56,213 Beckett, Robert William 56, 124, 157,204,244,246 Beckman, Norma Bloom 52 Beech, Dan 56 Beeman, Richard 56 Beitel, Milton 52 Beistle, Walter Roy 56 Beldon, Jacqueline Anne 52, 111, 132 Bell, George Russell 56, 131,219 Bell, George 82, 204 Bell, Joe 34 Bell, Norma Jean 70, 133, 184 Bell, Wallace 52, 132 Bender, Dorothy Lois 56 Bender, Kenneth 82 Bennett, Richard 56 Benoit, John James 36, 111,259 Benshoof, Marian R 70, 100,105 Benson, Robert 94, 119 Bent, Roger 82, 209 Bentley, Edwin Herbert 56 Benton, Allan M 56, 204, 260 Beresford, Elizabeth 82, 137, 187 Berg, Donald M 100 Berger, George 32, 148 Berlin, J. Edward 82, 204 Bernd, Harold R 98, 36, 156 Berrier, John Lee 94 Berry, Allen John 82 Berry, Margaret 43 Berry, Mary Louise 70 Berry, Mildred Maxine.,57, 114, 146, 147 Berry, Richard Madison 43, 132, 165,216 Berryman, Boyd Alan 57 Beutler, Robert 82, 192 Beverly, Lessie Heywood 40, 134, 138, 190 308 ; YHE NEW BOOKSTORE It Is The NEW UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE For- TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS • EATON STATIONERY • FICTION AND NON-FICTION BOOKS 309 Flowers Especially for Her at the oifl srloral ko t r .aramie Corsages -:- Bouquets 311 So. 4th LARAMIE, WYO. Authorized dealer for Maytag appliances, Philco refrigerators, radios and freezers SMITH FURNITURE CO. 404 South 2nd Phone 3928 ■LOOK FOR THE CLOCK Distributors for McGregor- Goldsmith- Spaulding Voit ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CASPER, WYOMING MALTED MILK DEPOT Giant Malts . . . Home Made Ice Cream . . . Sandwich Orders to Go JESS RESTOR 312 Grand 9 a.m. to I 1:30 p.m. Phone 9714 Get more for what you pay When you shop at . . . WloJ, 0 ' 2) a LADIES ' WEAR ? 312 South 2nd LARAMIE THE COWBOY SHOP Complete Western Outfits and Supplies Connor Hotel Building LARAMIE, WYO. PICTURE INDEX- Continued Beverly, Melvin Edward 34 Beyda, Eileen Mary 40, 102, 130, 133, 151 Beydler, James Arnold 70 Bieg, William 82,219 Bielondo, Lawrence V 82 Bigelow, Wilbur H., Jr 43, 165 Biggs, Fred E 52 Bingham, Darrell A 70 Binning, Gene H 36,219 Birch, Thomas 82 Bird, Earl Douglas 82 Bjerke, William 57 Black, Velma 70 Blacker, William 171 Blackman, Wayne 70, 204 Blagg, Colonel Erwin 34, 153 Blagg, Frank Sylvester 70, 145, 153,201 Blagg, Mahlon 82,219 Blair, Carol Lorraine 70, 111, 137 Blair, Shirley Jean.. 57, 133, 134, 180 Blake, Sherburne William 82 Blakeman, Daisy Helen 57, 102, 130, 133 Blankenship, Dorothy N 4 ' 3 Bliss, Carl 57 Bliss, John 57 Bloesch, Sheila 43 Bloom, Keith 124, 157,257 Blume, Frederick Paul 57,201 Boelens, Dolores Anne. .70, 102, 134, 140, 151 Bogensberger, John 82 Bogrett, Jack 43, 132 Bolich, Kenneth 82 Bon, Evalyn 70, 187 Bon, William 50 Bonicelli, Roger 153 Boodry, Ardith Ann 70, 133, 180 Borton, Lee Willard 70 Bosley, Clifford Eugene 70 Bostick, Paul James 57 Boswell, Betty 82, 102 Bolero, Margo Ann 70 Bouton, Howard 44 Bowmen, Mary Joan. .82, 133, 137, 177 Bowen, Wesley Donald 52, 104 Bower, Georae 70, 223 Bower, Ray 83, 209 Boyce, Charles 83,219 Boyd, Robert J 131 Boyd, William T 57 Boyer, Delbert L 57, 204 Boyer, Donald L 83, 204 Boyer, Margaret Ann 70, 177 Boyle, James Francis ....52, 104, 162 Bozanic, Dan 70, 244, 256 Bozanic, Milton 99 Brabec, Darlene Jo 70, 134 Bracken, Glen Curtis 70 Bradley, Richard 34, 204 Bramlet, Robert G 57, 148 Bramwell, Lilagern..57, 114, 147, 190 Bratzler, Glen Eugene ■. 70 Braunschweig, John Adolph 70 Breaux, Joseph 70, 255 Breeden, Donna Jean ..140, 150 Breslin, Mary Louise 70, 99, 187, 230, 235 Bressler, Vernon L 57, 223 Brice, J. D 70, 131 Bridges, Marilyn 83, 174 Briggs, George Lee 70, 207 Briscoe, Ramona E 70 Brockley, Harry James 111, 168, 234 Brooks, Abby 83, 187 Brooks, Asa 83 Brooks, Dale Ralph 57, 216 Brooks, Francis Earl 57, 98 Brown, Betty Jean.. ..83, 99, 137, 174 Brown, George 83 Brown, Ivan Jesse 70, 228 Brown, Jean Vaughan....70, 133, 144, 150, 154, 184 Brown, Harold 57 Brown, Linn Francis 34 Brown, Rex 149 Brown, Robert Eugene 44, 195 Brown, Vickers 44. 149, 219 Brown, William James.. ..83, 115, 209 Brownell, Ronald Edwin 145 Browning, Russell 40 Broyles, Marshall E 40, 130, 204 Brubaker, Donald 57, 207 Brungard, Alvin J 36, 96, 100, 198 Bryant, James Edward .. . 57 Bryant, Jane 70, 177 Buchan, John Marion 70 B uckert, Cloyce Harold 83 Buckley, Joseph 83, 192 Buenger, Robert 83, 223 Buffington, Charles Ray 44, 148 Bull, Harold 83 Burk, Creighton Alvin 82 Burke, Allan Lewis 83 Burke, Ronald 83, 192 Bunch, Wilbur L 4 ' 4 Bunker, Ardis Gray 70, 198 Bunn, John Charles 70 Buonomo, Peter M 70, 106, 145, 201 Burback, Jerry 71, 98, 216 Burch, Lloyd Vernon 149 Burch, Nettie 57 Burgess, Donald 57 Burks, Harriette 57 Burks, John 71, 223 Burman, Robert Duane 57 Burns, Agnes 40, 97, 138, 155 Burns, David Peter 125 Burnside, James Wiley... .71, 146, 216 Burtness, Roger Bernard. .57, 96, 209 Bury, Joseph 57 Burzleff, Donald 57 Butler, Jay Jordan 52, 104 Butler, John Robert 32, 109 Butler, Mardean 44, 104, 184 Butler, Theodore Allen 32, 164 Butz, Jack Richard 39, 213 Bybee, Donald 94, 316 Bylund, Ann 71, 133, 187 Byrne, Corabelle 83, 103, 171 Byrnes, Edwin 83 — C — Cable, Virginia Lou 32, 171 Cain, Dolores 83, 134 Cain, Margaret 83, 114, 137, 140 Caine, Hoye 44 Caldwell, Patricia 83, 187 Call, James 71, 192 Call, Wayne 36, 192 Callahan, John 50, 112, 138 Callaway, James 71 Cameron, John Denneth S3 Cameron, Mark 71, 106, 115 Cammack, Le Roy Robert 57 Campbell, Dick 71, 124,244 Campbell, Dona ' d 71, 100 Campbell, Horace 44, 165, 230 Campbell, Howard 44, 161, 195 Campbell, William 94 Canaday, Virginia 57, 187 Canestrini, Gloria. ..57, 106, 169, 180 Canfield, Wanda 83, 102 Cantrell, Jack 71, 105, 130 Cappadona, George 71 Carey, Bill 94 Carlson, Carl Edward 52 Carlson, Ronald Kent 57 Carlson, Ruth Jane.. ..57, 97, 147, 177 Carlton, LaVergne 83 Carney, Maribeth Louise 71, 106, 154, 174 Carollo, Edward 57, 209 Carpenter, Beverly 44, 106 Carpenter, Hugo W., Jr 44 Carr, Erma 71, 171 Carr, James 57 Carroll, Arthur George 52 Carroll, Beverly 57, 99, 230, 235 Carroll, Bill 57, 204 Carroll, Colleen 44, 138, 158 Carroll, Elmer 83, 106 Carroll, Gerald 83 Carroll, Glyn 57, 244 Carroll, Ira Lee 71 Carroll, Mary Frances 83, 187 Carroll, Thomas 57, 112, 213 Carsoiv Daniel 83, 204 Carson, ' Edward 71, 145, 204 Carson, Harvey Arthur.. 57, 147, 168, 195 Carter, Norman 71 Cathcart, Elaine 83 Case, Joan 57, 184 Casey, Thomas Joseph 57, 204 Castleberry, Richard 57 Caudill, Ivan 83, 192 Cernick, Erwin Paul 71 Chadey, Henry 40, 104, 106, 130 Chadwick, Lynn 57, 216 310 For premium-plus lubrication STANDARD ' S FINEST MOTOR OIL w Removes the 600 Improves the Go I I I 5 r  woA o o i C OAt ! y ••. LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 219 Grand Ave. Phone 3194 LARAMIE, WYOMING THE ROUND-UP A friendly atmosphere for your eating pleasure . . . 2912 Grand Ave. LARAMIE 311 THE Look First at the Shirley-Savoy tor Your Home-town Friends PIONEER PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE ' Wyoming ' s Finest Drug Store WHEATLAND, WYOMING PICTURE INDEX- Continued Chaisittiyudhaparn, Sumanio 137, 241 Chamberlain, Dale 57, 223 Chamison, Charles 165 Chandler, Robert 156 Chang, Soon-Ying 241 Chapman, Jacqueline.. ..57, 102, 122, 133 Chapman, John 71 Chapman, Ted 57, 223, 233 Chapman, Wayne 57 Charles, Howard 83, 201 Charlson, Archer Andrew 36 Chase, Allan 57 Chase, Phyllis 131 Chenoweth, Edgar. 44, 124, 213, 244 Cherry, Charles 57 Cherry, Glen 71, 204 Chieslar, Mary Lou 71 Childs, Carious 110 Chinburg, Delbert 146 Chinburg, Phylis 83, 131, 137 Chisholm, Mary Grace.. 58, 109, 154, 180 Chouteau, Henry 58, 100 Christensen, Arne 83 Christensen, Donald 83, 195 Christensen, Frederick 58, 201 Christensen, James 34, 219 Christian, Bruce 149 Christian, Dan 58, 201 Christian, Rae 71 Christian, Robert 44 Christopolos, George Louis.. ..58, 273 Christy, Lauren 71 Cinnomon, Ruthmarie 58 Clabaugh, Richard 125 Clark, Dale 58, 174 Clark, Dean 71 Clark, Gerald 83 Clark, Gilbert 83 Clark, Kyle 36, 128 Clark, Lewell 83 Clark, Margeret 83, 103, 133, 192 Clark, Willis 34, 259 Clark, Lucille.. ..44, 97, 150, 155, 177 Clark, Robert H 71, 115 Clary, Adrian 128, 156 Clements, Fred 71 Cles, Hallie 44 Clifton, James 71, 121, 123, 228 Clodius, Fred 83 Coghlan, Neil C 100 Colberg, Malcolm 50, 112, 204 Cole, Bernard 50, 112, 216 Cole, James Durne 94, 198 Coleman, Bruce Cameron 83, 1 15 Coleman, Jack 50 Coles, John 58, 213 Colvin, Marc 71 Collins, Edward 58, 216 Collins, George 58, 157, 213 Collins, Georgia 44, 165 Collins, Lael 58 Collins, Robert 244, 257 Colman, Kenneth Leo 100 Conard, Chester 83 Condit, Richard 58, 198 Condren, James 52 Condren, William T 83 Conger, Albert 52 Conger, Charles Lee 128 Conger, Dean 234 Conger, Harvey 58 Conklin, Dona 44, 107 Conley, Robert C 83 Connor, Francis 40, 213, 244 Connor, Gerald 36, 128 Connor, Vernon 71, 216 Conover, Roy Wallace.. ..52, 161, 195 Cook, Jack Russell 113 Cook, Jerry Dee 71, 140, 216 Cook, Malcolm 40, 130, 217 Copenhaver, John.. 58, 124, 213, 257 Copenhaver, Ross 50, 112, 209 Copley, William 58 Corbett, John 58, 198 Cordiner, William 83, 198 Corinth, Charles 36 Corneer, Robert Raymond 52 Cornell, Joseph 83 Corsberg, Vincent 83 Corsi, Rex 71 Corthell, Peggy 58, 147, 187 Cory, Paul 58 Coseia, Anthony 83, 106 Costin, Robert 1 13 Cottle, Robert 36, 96 Cottrell, Donald 71, 204 Coughlin, Jerome 84 Cortney, Francis 83 Cou ' ehan, Robert 52, 106, 201 Coulombe, James Ralph 58, 207, 256 Coutts, Barbara Jeanne.. 84, 137, 174 Covington, Patricia 84, 171 Cox, Donald 84, 223 Cox, James 113 Cox, Richard 84, 223 Cowie, John 58 Craft, Alba 44, 156, 216 Craven, Tom 94, 198 Creager, Charles 37, 96, 100, 195, 260 Creager, Marjorie Ann... .58, 180, 230 Creel, Harold Preston 84, 96, 140 Creswell, Barbara 44, 180 Criss, Wilma Jean 40, 130 Crompton, Betty.. ..84, 137, 133, 174 Croonberg, Frank Paul 71 Crosby, Robert Dale 58, 99 Crosley, Clyde 84, 108, 228 Cross, Frank Richard 71 Cross, Harlan Duane 58, 228 Crossan, Gilbert 32 Crutcher, Frank 84 Cruzen, William R 71 Cummings, John Bliss 71 Cummins, Louis 37, 118, 126, 160 Cunningham, Caroline 71 Currie, Shir ' ey Ann 58 Curtis, Elmo 96 Cyrus, Kenneth 71, 153, 219 — D — Dakin, Laura Lee.. ..58, 104, 187, 280 Dale, Albert 84 Daley, Wanda 71 Dalrymple, Glen 44, 99, 165, 223, 235 Dalton, Richard 113 Daly, Jerry 84, 213 Danculovich, David 58 Daniels, Carrol 71 Davis, Austin 84 Davis, Bonnidell 84, 137 Davis, Frank 58, 198 Davis, Janet.. ..84, 133, 137, 140, 180 Davis, John S 44, 198 Davis, John V 58 Davis, Joseph 71 Davis, Linn 84 Davis, Marjorie 84, 137, 180 Davis, Marvin Guy 71 Davis, Myrn 58, 99 Davis, Ora Gay 84, 105 Day, Shirley ...71, 99, 180, 236, 280 Day, William Worthy 84, 223 Dean, Roy Delmar.,58, 96, 126, 195, 260 Deardorff, William 58, 219 Decker, Clifford 84 Decora, Andy 58, 161, 216 DeFond, John Wm 58, 100 DeLand, Richard 58, 204 DeLapp, Harriet 44 ' , 177 DelMonte, Lois Ill DeLong, Wallace 58 Demiruren, Adnan 52, 241 Dempster, Robert 84 Deniro, Patrick 113 Denton, Robert 71, 244 Denton, Louis 84 Derr, Geraldine 71, 133, 184 Deselms, Margie Lou ...71, 102, 107 Desmond, James Michael 58 DeSomber, Raymond 84, 110 Deti, Sharon 84 DeVier, Sunny 84, 133, 137, 177 Dewey, Beverly Joan 84, 137 Dexter, Raymond 71 Dickinson, Howard 71, 143, 153 Di Domenico, Dante 71 Deigelman, Robert 40, 213 Diener, Marjorie June 40 Dierks, Dean 84 Dierks, Jerry Glen 72 Dinneen, Ann 44, 133, 187 Dinneen, William 34, 138, 168 Dinneen, Patricia.. 72, 133, 144, 150, 154 Dinsmore, Douglas 44, 213 Dipoma, Anthony 84, 223 Dittman, Robert 58, 204 Dixon, Julia 14, 52 Dobner, Edwin 58, 198 312 ELECTRIC SERVICE CHEYENNE, WYOMING Est. 1889 REASONABLE RATES THE WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. W. L. BRESLIN, President Compliments of the Valencia Restaurant Dine and Dance Nightly in Our Sparkling rCainoow IKoom For Reservations Call 6351 or 7022 1 11-113 W. 17th St, CHEYENNE, WYOMING 313 There is only ONE SPOT on the University of Wyoming Campus where you will find everything you want . . . It ' s the yoming Unio FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS PICTURE INDEX -Continued Dodge, Bertha 40 Dodge, Calvert 32, 148 Dodge, John Harold 40, 124, 157, 257 Dolph, Richard 157 Donelan, Ann 72, 177 Donlin, Joe 32, 125, 148, 209 Donnell, John 72, 209 Donnelly, Jack 40 Doonan, Rosemae 84, 102, 106 Dornan, Robert 84 Doty, Loy Earl 58, 216, 257 Dowd, Walter 128 Downer , Howard 58, 201 Downey, Leo V 113 Downing, Warwick 84, 216 Doyle, Dennis 72 Doyle, Patricia Ann 72, 174 Drew, William 112 Drexler, Seymour 39, 128, 226 Drum, Robert 34, 219 Drum, Sherrill 58 Drwenski, Vernon 72 Duffy, Ted 198 Dukes, Jerald 84, 198 Dumbrill, Richard 58, 260 Dunkeson, Dennie 72 Dunlap, David Hugh 72, 105 Dunn, Darwin Lee 84 Dunn, Donovan Lawrence ....124 ' , 260 Dunn, Leonard 84 Dunn, Marjorie 32, 109, 114, 180 Dunning, Clinton 84 Dunning, David 58 Durfee, Mildred 32, 1 14 Durfee, Jay R 58 Durfee, Richard 58 Durkee, Edward 84 Durkee, James Robert 72 Dusek, Dorrance 72, 146, 223 Dustin, Donald-. 37, 156 Dustin, Miles 84, 96 Dyar, Margaret 84, 111, 133 Dykins, Charjes 58 Dykins, Justin E 58 Dzuback, Joseph 39, 96 — E — Eads, William 37, 124, 128, 156, 168, 213 Earley, George Charles. .98, 58, 121, 161, 216 East, William V 72, 106, 216, 130 Eastman, Glen Martin 72, 198 Eaton, Edwin E 59 Eaton, George W 72, 223 Eaton, Jane ...72, 133, 144, 184, 234 Eaton, John L 109, 148, 164 Eaton, Wilma L 34, 108, 151 Eckerdt, Ethel J 84 Eckerdt, John W 59, 115, 134 Economou, Jim 59 Edwards, Bryan J 84 Edwards, Clyde R 59, 216 Edwards, David 72, 219 Edwards, Gwen 59, 99, 235 Edwards, Nancy 72, 97, 133, 144 Eggers, Gordon G 72 Eklund, John C 32, 143, 148 Eklund, Mary Mildred 41, 130 Ellis, Francis John 59, 199 Ellis, Harold L 59, 199 Ellis, Jean 72, 125 Elsan, Gwen 100, 103 Elsom, Bill 100 Elwood, Maxine „ 84, 114, 137 Embrey, Jane.. .44, $9, 103, 165, 230 Emerson, John C 44 Emery, Robert 72 Engels, Richard Edwin 59, 131 Engen, Gerald 32 England, Jackie 52 Engleman, Ivan Merle 59, 128 English, William R 37, 100, 216 Engstrom, Betty.— 72, 107, 177, 279, 283 Engstrom, Kathryn 72 Engstrom, Carl Richard -.84 Engstrom, William 146 Erickson, Janice 84, 137 Erickson, Marian Jeanette....59, 133, 190 Erzinger, Sallie 59, 102 Eschrich, John 59 Espach, Marian 44, 162 Esponda, John Arthur 59 Essert, William 72 Esterbrook, Kenneth John.. ..59, 131, 213 Esterline, Milton A 59, 132 Estes, Vernon 52, 84, 150 Evanovich, Marion. 72, 138, 154, 174 Evans, Kathryn 59, 177 Evans, Lloyd 1 59, 199 Ewing, Ruth 52 Eykyn, Marjorie 59, 180 — F — Fagan, Don 34 Farmer, Ruth 59, 192 Farnsworth, Franklin Lee.. 37, 96, 100 Farr, Fredrick Shelton 72, 256 Faulkner, Glen L 44, 132, 207 Federer, Mirlen Dale 59, 140, 207, 256 Feeney, Maxine 41 Feeney, Thomas 84 Feinstein. Horace 37, 100, 226 Fellows, Thomas 59, 213, 244 Fenex, Guy W 84, 192 Fenn, Henry H 84 Ferguson, Wilma 72, 192 Fetty, Richard 72 Fichtner, Marion K 84, 114, 137, 140 Fine,- Irving 45, 130 Field, Toria M 59, 147, 154, 171 Finn, Mary Jean 72, 18- Finnell, Tommy Lee 59 Finnerty, Thomas Ralph 84 Fishburn, Albert M 34, 153, 195 Fisher, John 104 Fisher, John M 84 Fisher, Warren Duane 72, 213 Fitch, Patricia 41, 184 Fitch, Phoebe Ann..85, 133, 137, 184 Flaharty, Clifford L 72, 100 Flaharty, Myra..34, 97, 99, 125, 134, 150, 154 Flanagan, Phillip Edward 72, 233 Fleischmann, Bill 98, 115 Fleming, Arthur Debs 37 Fletcher, James Todd 59 Flinn, Arnold 124 Floras, Theodore 96, 100 Flowers, William 59, 123, 244 Folium, Lillian 85, 102, 108, 133 Fonda, Connie 72, 102, 134, 140, 151 Ford, Justus Bonepart....97, 99, 110, 112 Foreman, Alfred 59, 226 Foreman, Mary Ann 59, 147, 187 Forman, Lolita Rae 85, 114, 137, 171 Fosher, Dann 72, 140 Fossey, Anna 85, 102 Fossum, James Edward 41 Foster, Arthur T 72 Foster, Bill E 85 Fowler, David 72 Fowler, Edward R 85, 223 Fox, Ernest W 52, 96, 126, 156 Fraher, Michael 37, 96, 146, 156 Francescato, Anthony 59 Francisco, Robert D 45 Frary, Robert 32, 223 Fraser, Kirk W 59, 199 Frazier, Paul 72 Frederick, Charles 72 Fredrick, H. Eugene 72, 213 Freeman, Gladys 85, 122 Freeman, Kenneth 59 Freese, James 59, 98 Freese, Philip 123 French, Arthur Lee 59, 1 10, 209 Freytag, John 85, 195 Friesen, George 85 Fritzler, Bruce 85, 209 Frodsham, Frank E 85 Froggatt, Jack 50, 112 Frame, Ted 85, 193 Frosheiser, Fred 148 Fryer, Arvan D 57 Fuehrer, Dale ..._ 59, 153, 195 Fuerst, Donna 85, 137, 177 Fulkerson, Orpha 85, 177 Fuller, David 72, 209 Fuller, Harry 96 314 PENNY ' S CONNOR DRESS HAT SHOP KASSIS Jodaub a klonA PENNY ' S MARY JANE SHOPPE 315 Roman Styles BILLS TAXI Phone 3333 LARAMIE, WYOMING PIONEER PRINTING CO. BUNN HOFFMAN HOME MADE CANDIES THE PIONEER PRINTERS IN WYOMING Phone 9108 305 South Second Street LARAMIE, WYO. Graduates — Best Wishes and Success 213 W. 18th THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHEYENNE, WYOMING OF LARAMIE DEPOSITS INSURED F.D.I.C. PICTURE INDEX -Continued — G — Gaddy, Albert 113 Gaede, Harold 85, 216 Gale, Loren 59, 98, 146, i 53 Gale, Vernon 72, 213, 244 Gale, Willis D 125 Ganton, Douglas 85 Gantt, Jacqueline 85 Gard, Phillip 85, 204 Garde, Harold 45 Gardner, Nala Jean 72, 193 Garnett, Carl 72, 157, 201 Garrett, Elizabeth 85, 180 Garretl, Margaret 34, 102 Garton, Jack 37, 121 Gaskell, Reese A 41, 213 Gartner, Robert 59 Gates, Nancy 72, 177, 213 Gaston. Gene 59 Gaylord, Garth 59, 124 Gaylord, John 59, 146 Gayman, Roy 41 Ceer, Robert 150 Georgen, Leland 59, 209 Georges, Perry 34, 219 Gerdom, Joseph 32, 115, 209 Gergel, Stella 85, 174 Gibbs, Tom 85 Gibson, William 85, 204 Gilbert, Bill 85, 195 Gi ' es, Pat 85 Gill, Penny 72 Gill, Ralph 85 Gill, Thomas P 59, 204 Gillum, James P 59, 199 Girenrod, Douglas 256 Giurlando, Charles 85, 96 Gish, Bob 85, 204 Glascock, William 85, 209 Glenn, Pauline 85, 190 Gligorea, George 85, 210 Gob e, George 123, 214 Goble, George R 72 Godfrey, James A 244 Goglio, Jacob 72 Goldberg, Georgia May 85 Goldman, Ellen 85, 134 Goodrich, Henry C 131, 219 Goodrich, John 113 Goodrich, Meredith 41, 111 Goodrich, Neil 72, 204 Goodrich, William W 37, 128, 156 Goodrich, Warren 85 Goppert, Ernest 59, 199 Goranson, Arnold 85 Gose, Dick 59, 96, 126, 210 Gotchall, Josephine 72 Gotchall, Leon 59 Gourley, James 72 Grace, George 41, 124, 214, 244 Grace, Robert 59, 140, 199 Graham, Willodean 59 Grandy, Leland 32, 115, 140, 148, 223 Grandy, Virginia 59, 102, 131 Grant, Robert 73, 210 Gras, Sidney 59 Graves, Ruth H 33, 109, 114, 180 Gray, Henry 73, 123 Gray, Richard L 33, 115, 148 Green, James 60 Green, Rosemary 85 Greenbaum, Charles 60, 147, 165 199 Greene, Allen 85 Greff, Edward 60 Grier, Greta 85 Griffin, Ruby Lee. 45, 100, 102, 110, 122, 133 Griffith, Evan 45, 128 Griffith, James 60, 219 Griffiths, Earle 85 Grossman, Glorye 162 Grossman, William 104, 142 Grosz, Donald 60, 199 Grosz, Otmar ..37, 96 Ground, Delores 85 Grubert, Richard 60 Grunden, Henry 45, 201 Gudbrandsen, Hans 128, 156, 241 Gunter, Curtis L 85 Guschewsky, David W 73, 98 Guschewsky, James 85 Gustafson, John 60, 168, 216 Gustin, Mary 73 Gustin, William 60, 223 Guth, William 73, 204 Gutz, John 45, 123, 199 — H — Haag, Richard 165 Haase, Gale 60 Hacker, Byron 35, 119, 160, 204 Hackleman, Gene 85 Haddenhorst, Fred 147 Hageman, James 85, 201 Hagen, Harold 45, 124, 219 Hagen, Grant 123 Hagen, Mary 60 Hagist, Warren 60, 132, 138, 165, 220 Hagood, Donald 35, 205 Haight, Nan ...45, 99, 165, 237 Hainworth, Dorothy 60 Hale, Robert 45 Hall, Paul Jene 105 Hall, Kathleen 94, 107, 125 Hall, Oscar 60 Hall, Paul 73 Hall, Robert John 73, 107 Hallam, Blair 73, 195 Halhwell, Betty Lou 45, 125, 171 Ha ' lowell, Paul 202 Hallowell, Jack 35, 153 Hamblin, Robert Allen 85, 199 Hamblin, Darwin 45, 164 Hamilton, Maxine 85, 137 Hamilton, Merle C 60, 1 15 Hamilton, William 85, 99 Hammons, Arlie 60, 157 Haner, Robert 60 Hankins, Edward 60 Hannum, Marshall 60, 20d Hannum, Tom 73, 145, 205 Hansen, Arthur 142, 150 Hansen, Don 60, 216 Hansen, Garth 73 Hansen, Marshall W 73 Hanson, Daniel 45, 130, 147, 210 Hanson, Marilyn ...73, 130, 134, 190 Hanson, Peter H 156 Harbison, Shirley Ann 45 Hardesty, Robert 73, 110 Hardy, William Glen 73 Hare, Joseph, Jr 60 Harmon, Robert 60 Harnish, Leslie 258 Harokopis, Mike 85 Harp, Robert 244 Harper, George 33, 195 Harrell, Lois 41, 108, 151, 190 Harrington, Eldon 85 Harris Harold 220 Harris, Harry 60, 113 Harris, Marian 45 Harris, Mary Jean 133, 154 Harris, Ruth Eleanor 33, 109, 110, 113, 140, 181 Harrison, Leon 45, 223 Harrison, William 60, 138, 156 Harrower, Jean 85 Harshman, Robert 73 Hart, Donald Wayne 60, 98 Hart, Jack 85 Hart, Roland 73, 195 Harte, John 187 Harte, John 45, 202, 230 Harter, Robert 1 15 Hartung, Ted 37, 96, 156, 196 Hartwell, Norris 37, 96, 199 Hartwell, Ruth 33 Harvey, William 50, 214 Hashley, John 33 Haskins, Ray ...60, 124, 157, 244 Hatcher, Ruth 85, 108, 134 Hattori, Mickey 45, 149, 154 Haugard, Marian. ...86, 130, 134, 190 Haun, John D 132 Haushild, William 37, 128, 156 Hautala, Ben 86 Hawkins, James Edward 73, 196 Hawkins, Lawrence 86, 196 Hayes, Fredrick 60 Hayes, Shirley 45, 187 Hayes, William 45, 132, 216 Hays, Betty 86, 137 Headland, Courtenay ....73, 145, 214 Hearne, Donald 60 Hegedus, Winifred 60, 106 Heinz, Marjorie 86, 133, 137, 178 Heisey, Edmund L 52, 210 Hejde, Chester 86, 140 Hejde, Marjorie.. ..73, 114, 133, 154, 187 Held, Carol 73, 184, 285, 286 Hellwell, Louis 60, 219 Helmerick, Robert 60, 98, 223 Helterbran, Wayne 86, 224, 235 316 We Repair All Makes of Cars No job too large — None too small — W. E. Dinneen, Inc De Soto - Plymouth 1 6th at Pioneer CHEYENNE, WYOMING EVERLASTINGLY BUILDING CONFIDENCE SINCE 1906 J. J. HUMPHREY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN LARAMIE FOR R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS, VICTROLAS AND G. E. APPLIANCES 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 317 -f.a, • 4 £■ J! ' ■-• • fits JR M Automotive Dealers Association of Laramie 318 « BENEDA NASH COMPANY Nash Sales and Service DEAN ' S EQUIPMENT COMPANY International Sales and Service GENERAL CREDIT CORPORATION HAROLD SCOTT SERVICE HOLLEY LAYCOCK MOTOR COMPANY Willys Jeeps, Cars and Trucks JOHNSTON MOTOR COMPANY Dodge — Plymouth KNIGHT MOTORS DeSoto — Plymouth — Packard — Mobil Gas LARAMIE MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile Sales and Service LEMONS PONTIAC Pontiac and GMC Trucks MARKEL MOTORS, INC. Hudson Sales and Service MEHSE-BAKER MOTOR COMPA NY Ford — Mercury — Lincoln OIL STATE MOTORS Buick QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet — Cadillac RAAB GARAGE Chrysler — Plymouth Sales and Service ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service Growing with Confidence Backed by the New Car and Truck Dealers Assoc. of Laramie 319 THE SCALES ARE TIPPED IN YOUR FAVOR Congratulations and Best Wishes Congratulations to the Grads from the LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY to the CLASS OF 1949 ■fr WYOMING GAS COMPANY WORLAND BASIN GREYBULL ft NATURAL GAS FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USE PICTURE INDEX -Continued Hempel, Chuck 73, 96, 100, 121, 224 •Henderson, Allyn 60, 112, 205 Henderson, James Dickson 86 Henderson, James Hugh 73, 98, 153, 216 Henderson, Larry 60, 140, 150 Hendricks, Norman 60, 113 Henning, Gerald 60, 104, 224 Henning, Keith 86, 224 Henningsen, Charlotte 86, 137 Henningsen, Robert 73 Henry, William 60, 115, 196 Henthorne, Helen 45, 161 Hepp, John Dale 60, 214 Heptner, Jeanette 73 Herbeck, Norma 86, 130, 137 Herbertson, Jack 45, 157, 213 Hernandez, Martha 45 Herold, Alan 73 Heselius, Meredith 60, 124 Hesemann, Margaret ...35, 105, 151 Hetherington, Joy 86 Hettinger, Jim 45 Heuer, Hans Ill, 255 Heumier, Charles 60, 123, 134 Heward, Robert .._ 60 Heywood, John 80 estand, Thomas 60 gby, Lester 45, 123, 124, 256 gginson, Lee 73 Idreth, Robert 45 Idreth, John 128, 143 e, Glenellyn 86 leman, William 60, 131 Igert, Dorothy 73 II, Betty June 45, 169, 185 II, Burton 60 II, Elizabeth 86, 137 II, Lloyd Ted 86, 205 II, Lucretia 60, 102, 131 II, Mary Jean 73, 193 Ipmann, Heinz 33 ' pp, Vaughn 73, 244 ng, Kay Mane 73, 96, 100 nq, Kay Yuen 86 nkle, Don 73, 138, 220 nkley, Jerry 86, 1 10, 224 rasawa, Paul 86 rasawa, Samuel 73, 107, 256 Hipps, Byron 52, 205 Hirschberg, David 45 Hitchcock, Peggy. .41, 130, 165, 188, 232, 237 HixFon, Austin 73, 205 Hodges, Marcus Dave .73, 145, 255 Hodgson, Richard 86 Hodson, Wayne 1 13 Hoffman, James 86 Holaway, Jack 145 Holaway, Wayne ..86, 196 Ho ' brook, Frances 45 Holcomb, Lynn 73, 188 Holkenbrink, Margaret. .86, 133, 137, 185 Hollister, Carolyn 73 Holm, Gerald 86 Holub, Daniel 86 Horton, Ural 46 Holtzberg, Walter 73 Holland, Eunice 60 Holland, Louis 124, 256 Holland, Ralph 153 Ho ' owich, Joseph 37 Holstedt, Robert 50, 112, 217 Hooley, Kenneth 60 Hootman, Vivian 86, 137, 181 Hopkin, John 148 Hopkin, Karlee 86, 193 Hopkinson, Harold 41, 130, 193 Hord, Mary 45 Horkan, Jordan 86, 205 Hornbeck, Jo 86, 102 Horsley, Edward 73, 145, 193 Horstman, Mary 86, 137, 189 Horton, Jean 35, 151 Hoskovec, William. .60, 157, 205, 256 Hovey, Donna Beth 73, 97, 144, 154, 174 Howard, Clyde 73, 205 Howard, Robert 73, 205 Howarth, Darrell 73, 220 Hoy, Kenneth 131 Hoy, Ted 131, 161 Hubbard, Patricia 46, 185 Heunefeld, Clifford 37, 156 Huenefeld, Ray 73 Hughes, Carol Lee 46 Hughes, Cecil 50, 113, 217 Hughes, Gordon 60, 126, 224 Hughes, Richard 46, 196 Hughes, Robert 86, 196 Huhtala, Darleen 60 Hulse, Bruce 52 Humbert, June 60, 188 Hunter, Edward 86 Hunton, Don 61, 149, 220 Hunter, LaVerne 46, 96, 214 Hurt, Frank 61, 199 Hutchinson, Marion 86, 188 Hutto, Daniel 61 lams, John 61, 196 Ike, Earle 61, 153, 210 Incontro, Sam 86 Indergard, Lawrence 86 Ingham, Charles 86 Inkster, George 73, 98, 196 Innes, Vivian 35, 151, 154, 171 Irvin, Ruth 86, 188, 235 Irvine, John 86 Irwin, David 61, 100, 107, 230 Jackson, Frederick 46, 123 Jackson, Gladys 107 Jackson, Laura Leigh 86 Jacobs, Donald 145 Jacobs, John 61, 158, 196 James, Robert 86 Jankowski, Benjamin 37 Janssen, Patricia. ...73, 133, 144, 154, 181 Jauss, Thais 73, 109, 185 Jay, Kenneth 46, 98, 107, 217 Jayne, Janet 61, 97, 154, 174 Jayne, Jerry C 86, 140 Jeffres, Thomas 61 Jelinek, Joseph 107 Jenkins, Carl Eugene 52 Jennings, George 86 Jensen, Bruce 61, 220, 256 Jensen, Donald 86, 199 Jensen, Hugo 61, 224 Jensen, Robert 39, 96, 224 Jerman, Donald 41, 157 Jiacoletti, Fred 86, 220 Johannsen, Charles 73 John, Harry M 37, 123, 126, 128, 143, 156 John, Jordan W 121 John, Kenneth 61, 123 John, Leonard 41 Johns, Harry J 46, 210 Johns, Jerry K 86, 125, 210 Johnson, Barbara.. ..73, 111, 133, 171 Johnson, Beverly 103 Johnson, Clarence M 46 Johnson, Dean 153 Johnson, Don 1 33 Johnson, Douglas R 1-5, 61, 147 Johnson, Forrest Jr 52 Johnson, Frederick C 61, 150 Johnson, George F 73 Johnson, Geraldine M 61, 147, 190 Johnson, Howard S 244 Johnson, Janet L 86, 137 Johnson, John W...37, 128, 156, 217 Johnson, Margene 74, 133, 171 Johnson, Leo R 86 Johnson, Leroy 61 Johnson, M arilyn 86, 185 Johnson, Marilyn J 61 Johnson, Norma Mae 61, 97, 133, 154, 188 Johnson, Norman 61, 199 Johnson, Raymond 86, 110 Johnson, Richard W 61, 118, 160, 205 Johnson, Shirley 61, 158, 181 Johnson, Wayne C 96 Johnson, William A 86, 210 Johnston, Bert E 98 Johnston, Evelyn C 87, 182 Johnston, John W 74 Johnston, Raymond 87, 96, 217 Johnston, Vincent.. .. 61 , 98, 153, 217 Jones, Arden Y 256 Jones, Barbara M...41, 130, 133, 188, 233, 236 Jones, Barnett 74, 220 Jones, Bonnie L 61, 190 Jones, David Basil 96, 156 Jones, Don E , 61, 193 Jones, Henry Thomas 50, 1 13 320 SPIEGELBERG LUMBER BUILDING CO Office: Telephone 3729 Shop and Warehouse: Telephone 9104 259 W. Fremont St. W. University Ave. LARAMIE, WYOMING f SPECIAL CABINET WORK GLASS CEMENT PLASTER When in Cheyenne visit the RESTAURANT and MARINE ROOM Cheyenne ' s Finest Food Congratulations, GRADUATES! © REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant MORE POWER TO YOU and FOR YOU Here, in America, we use more power than any other nation on earth ... an example of private enterprise at work. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. SERVING CENTRAL AND NORTHERN WYOMING 321 Wyoming ' s Finest Shoe Store Home of Nationally Known Shoes CHEYENNE LARAMIE You are always welcome at STATE BANK OF WHEATLAND Capital Funds $400,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. Drop in for . . . Meals - Snacks ... at THE CAMPUS SHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES M08lvinson LARAMIE Furniture — Floor Coverings — Draperies J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE CO. QUALITY, SERVICE, FRIENDLINESS— OUR MOTTO Consult Our Decorators Corner 2nd and So. David CASPER, WYOMING PICTURE INDEX -Continued Jones, Ivan R 87, 214, 244 Jones, Jack D 149 Jones, James H 61, 115, 125, 220 Jones, Leclercq L 46, 217 Jones, Orin Ted 148 Jones, Robert N 87 Jones, Ted 46 Jones, Thomas John 41, 130, 157 Jones, Tommy Lee 87 Jones, Vio ' a J 137, 140 Jones, William H 61 Jones, William R 61, 113, 199 Jones, Walker 41, 214, 244, 245, 247, 253 Jons, Richard 87, 228 Jordan, Austin 74, 244 Jordan, Robert 46 Jorgensen, Carl 87 Jorgensen, Raymond 87, 115, 210 Judy, Elwood K 87, 115 Julio, Jean L 61, 174 June, James W 74, 123 Jurosek, Robert 87 Justus, Robert J 35, 104, 138, 153, 217 Juvan, Maxine Frances. .74, 102, 193 — K — Kaan, Bonnie 74, 94, 133, 178 Kaan, Nick 87 Kahn, Barbara 87, 188 Kaisler, George 46, 104 Kalinay, Donald 87 Kalivas, Bill 87 Kane, Carroll 96, 100 Kaser, Edwin 87 Kaufmann, Richard 74, 115 Kazmerchak, Clare 87, 111 Kean, Marilyn 37 Keck, Russell 87, 199 Keegan, John 61 Keelan, Joseph 118 Keelan, Ronald 35, 138, 153, 160 Keele, Don 87 Keiser, Walter 87, 199 Keldsen, Kenneth 50 Kelleher, Gerald 87, 220 Keller, Paul 50, 124, 260, 262 Keller, Richard 199 Kelley, Robert 39, 156, 161, 196 Kelly, Allen 87 Kelly. David 74 Kelly, Francis 224 Kelly, George 61, 256 Kelly, Sam 61, 214 Kennedy, John 74, 118, 160, 220 Keon, Marilyn .107 Kerns, Burton 61, 158, 162 Kershisnik, David 87, 214 Kershisnik, Frank 37, 128, 214 Kershisnik, Joe 87, 214 Kessler, Alda 61 Kessler, Charles 61 Kessler, John D 37 Ketcham, Alvin - 61 Kezele, George 41, 157, 214 Kieffer, Michael 61, 96 Ki ' gore, Charles 87 Kilmer, Everett 87, 115 Kilty, Thomas 61, 147, 205 Kimberling, Jo 74 Kimsey, Dexter 50, 113 Kmcaid, Shirley Ann 87, 103 King, Paul 39 King, Stanley 46 Kingham, George 87, 214 Kingham, Richard 87 Kinnan, Joan 87 Kinney, Neal 74 Kinnison, George 61, 96, 217 Kirby, William 87 Kirk, Armella 74 Kirtley, Zaide 61 Kithas, Pete 35, 214 Kittle, Lillian 87, 102 Kivi, Wilma 87, 137, 140 Klaenhammer, Virginia 61, 191 Klein, Daryl 87 Klingler, Roland 35, 153 Kmetz, Andrew 61, 96 Knight, Betty 87, 178 Knittle, Frank 74 Knittle, Joanne 46, 150, 155 Knittle, Mary 74 Knoll, Nyla 74, 188 Knollenberg, W. B 100 Knox, Robert 87 Kocherhans, Renee 61, 87, 193 Kochevar, Raymond 74, 210 Kohl, JoAnn 87, 172 Kominsky, Donald 74 Kopriva, Audrey 74, 175 Kochevar, John R .61, 209 Kocka, Bernice 61 Koenig, Afton 46 Kokesh, Julia 33, 100, 134 Konopisos, Andrew 46, 214 Kopala, Frances 46 Kortemeyer, Elmer 61 Kosich, John.. ..61, 80, 124, 157, 244, 257 Kotschwar, Paul 37, 196 Kottke, Leo E 259 Krause, Phyllis 74, 185 Krausky, Frank 74, 244 Krek, Frank . ' 74 Krinke, Aneta 87, 130, 134, 191 Krueger, Harney 61 Krueger, Hazel 61 Kubo, Carl 87 Kuiper, August 62, 128 Kumeles, Laddie 74, 228 Kumelos, Robert 35, 153 Kuncheff, Johnny 39, 96 Kunerth, William 62 Kunkel, William 157 Kurtz, Allen 74, 214 Kurtz, Jack 115 Kurtz, James 37 Kurtz, Oleta....87, 97, 133, 137, 181 Kynion, Jeannete 41 — L — Labudovich, Marco 74 Lacey, Lloyd 74, 98 Lacey, Robert 62 Laird, Eloise 74, 185 Lairmore, Wilber 62, 96, 100 Lamb, Duane 87 Landers, Harold 87 Landers, Minerva 52 Landgren, George 62 Landgren, Robert 62 Lane, Kenneth 87, 110 Lang, Edwin 37 Lang, Paul 37 Langendorf, Patricia 62 Langenkamp, Eugene 33 Langenkamp, Evelyn 46 Langfeldt, Darrell 37, 96, 100 Langheldt, Mary 52, 161, 178 Lappala, Lucille 74, 102 Larsen, Donald 87 Larsen, Edna 74, 108, 172 Larsen, Elsa 74, 158, 172 Larsen, John 46 Larsen, John 37, 128 Larsen, Mildred 74, 103 Larsen, Norman C 46 Larson, Arthur J 37, 128, 220 Larson, Doris 74, 185 Larson, Saul 131 Latham, Dee 62 Latta, Marguerite 87 Lauck, Marvin 87 Laughlin, Shirley.. ..46, 150, 188, 234 Lavin, Celeste 74, 99 Lavery, Bob 87 Lavery, Thomas 62 Law, Arthur 74 Lawrence, Joette 87, 137 Lawrence, Robert 88 Lawson, Donald 52, 132 Lawton, Latham B 88 Laya, Gerald 74 Laybourn, Hale 35, 217 Layman, Steve 62, 199 Learned, James 51, 112 Leaver, Molly 62, 151, 178 LeBeau, Lawrence 62, 205 Lecfcenby, Phil 88, 205 Lee, Charles V 62 Lee, Donald R 162 Lee, John F 46, 149 Lee, Margaret K 74, 103, 130 Lee, Mary H 46, 185 Leeburg, Clarence 74, 202 Leedy, Richard 33, 199 Legan, Dave 74 Legg, Cecil A 62, 140, 214 Legg, Donald 140 Lehner, Loma Jane 74, 144, 169, 172 Leibert, Burr D 62, 217 LeMere, Albert 88 Lemoine, Paul L 74 322 Congradulations, Students THE KEMMERER COAL COMPANY FRONTIER, WYOMING Organized 1897 WE ARE PLEASED to serve you with the FINEST FOOD at THE PARIS CAFE Excellent Service Popular Prices 306 S. 2nd LARAMIE, WYO. Your Store of Fashion CHEYENNE— CASPER— RIVERTON THE CONVERSE COUNTY BANK DOUGLAS, WYOMING Total Assets in excess of $7,500,000 (phone 21 21 Recognized as One of the Finest Plants in the United States HUSKY REFINING CO. CODY, WYOMING 323 Compliments of Beckmans Home Auto Supply B. F. GOODRICH DEALER 217 Grand LARAMIE, WYO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lander PIONEER BANK OF CENTRAL WYOMING Established 1884 LANDER, WYOMING OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION 100 South 3rd St. LARAMIE, WYO. ALWAYS First with the Finest KASSIS DEPT. STORE CASPER -:- CHEYENNE Compliments of Wyoming Automotive Co. EVERYWHERE IN WYOMING Casper — Sheridan — Cheyenne — Rock Springs Ra wlins — Powell — Worla nd — Riverton Torring+on TOM SAWYERS Complete Cleaning Service and Tailoring 5667 LARAMIE, WYO. PICTURE INDEX -Continued Lenertz, Vincent 88 Lenz, Ralph W 291 Leonard, Mah ' on 88, 207 Leseberg, Alice N 88, 102 Lesser, Conrad 88 Lessinger, Mary Lou 88 Letellier, Richard 62 Levi, Malcolm 46, 165, 168, 217, 230 Levin, Stuart M 74, 162, 226 Lewan, Eugene .38, 96, 217 Lewandoski, Theodore 83 Lewis, Evelyn 46 Lewis, Guida 88, 137, 172 Lewis, Jack F 51, 112 Lewis, Jean H 88, 103 Lewis, Mike 98 Lewis, Patricia • 74 Lewis, Ralph B 88, 193 Lewis, Shirley 74, 193 Lewis, William E 74, 99, 224 Liamos, Paul T 88 Libbey, Robert 96, 100, 146 Liebau, Priscilla 88, 133, 172 Lies, James R 74 Litka, Thomas L 62, 125 Lincoln, Marvin 62 Lindahl, Elmer 96, 126, 128, 156 Linn, Robert G 88, 214 Linton, William 125 Lippold, Laurine. .74, 144, 154, 178 Lipscomb, Martin 47 Little, Robert M 51 Littlefield, Betty 62, 147, 151 Livingston, Dee 33, 1 14 Livingston, Ellis 62, 115 Livingston, Lynn 88, 102 Livingstone, Ron 138, 224 Lloyd, Kenneth 38, 128 Locken, Neva Gail 74 Lofgren, Lawrence 74, 111, 220 Logan, Jacqueline 74, 111, 133 Logan, Roger Guy 62, 214 Logan, Shirley 88, 137 Lohman, Evelyn 88, 133, 137, 181 Long, Andrew 62, 131 Long, Joseph 52 Lordier, Charles 35 Lorenzi, Orion F 88, 106 Loss, Edward J 52 Lothian, Peter 75, 217 Lott, Cecil L 257 Loucks, Bush Joe 38 Loudon, John D 38, 96, 143 Lovelace, Tina 46, 181 Lowe, David M 51, 111, 199 Lowery, Bruce A 88, 134 Lowry, Marlin E 88 Lucey, Jack M 41, 96, 214 Lucks, James H 88 Luers, Frank 62, 156, 260 Lund, John B 88 Luphen, Fern M 75, 102, 114, 133 Lupton, Keith 46, 111, t32, 143 Lusby, Gregg C 38, 121 Lusch, Frans E 38, 96 Lutkins, Martin F 88 Lynch, Janet E 88, 103, 175, 230 Lynch, Margaret A 88, 188 Lynch, Paul E 257 Lynn, Wayne 75, 193 Lyon, Beverly 75, 144, 154, 175 Lyon, Robert D 75, 115 Lytle, Carlah 46, 97, 172 — M — Mabic, Donald 88 Mackay, Neil 62, 98 MacDonald, Don 88 MacLeod, Esther 41, 130, 178 MacFarlane, William 88 MacNell, Neal 46 MacPherson, John 62, 205 MacQueen, James 104 Macy, Dick 88, 217 Madden, Velda 88, 134, 191 Madigan, Patrick 106 Madsen, Kenneth 62, 196 Magnetti, John 75 Magnuson, Calvin.. ..75, 96, 105, 143 Magor, Leslie 75 Mahal, Gurbax 241 Mahler, Joanne 62, 102 Mahlman, Kent 88, 105 Mai, Harold 62, 217 Mai, Russell 38, 128, 143, 156 Mains, Alfred 53, 143 Macklay, Gale 88 Malmgren, Dale 62, 131 Malin, Joseph 38, 96 Malinke, Donald 88 Manchak, Albert 75 Manchak, Joe .53, 256 Manelis, George 75, 224 Manfull, Duane ..62, 147, 214 Maninfior, Alma... .75, 106, 133, 175 Mankin, Charles 62, 115, 196 Mankus, Louis 1 12 Mann, Corning 75, 220 Mann, Walter 62 Manners, LaVada 62, 140, 175 Manners, LeRoy....38, 118, 128, 160 Manthey, John 53 Mancott, Charles 88, 196 Marcum, Gale Rex 224 Marinic, Philip 88, 106, 134 Maret, Ray 88 Markley, Martin. ...62, 191, 260, 262 Marostica, Lawrence 75, 217 Marquiss, Robert 88 Marsh, France 62, 125, 199 Marshall, Barbara 62 Marshall, Bonnie 62 Marshall, Clifford 75, 196 Marshall, Eugene 100 Marston, Nancy. .41, 130, 188, 234 Martin, Eugene 88, 193 Martin, Frank 53 Martin, Jean 88, 133, 181 Martin, Robert 75, 193 Martin, Sydney 75, 228 Martinez, Mercie S 47 Martoglio, Lawrence 41, 214, 244 Martucci, Leo 47 Maryhart, Jean 41, 111, 191 Mascher, Andrew 62, 196 Mason, B. Mayn ' ard 88 Mason, Robert 75, 256 Masterson, Ralph 108 Mathew, Dorothy.. ..88, 102, 114, 133 Mathews, Gerald 75 Mathews, Joseph 75, 109, 134 Mathisen, Joseph 62 Matson, Betty June 75, 130, 175 Maurer, Galen 38, 96, 100, 126, 156, 217 May, Morton 123 May, Sterling 62, 123 Mayer, Donald 88, 193 Mayes, Joan 75, 137 Mazzarella, Edward 88, 226 McAllister, Jeannine 75, 175 McArthur, Donna M 75, 103, 144, 193 McAuley, Mary C...88, 114, 140, 191 McBride, Virginia. .88, 133, 137, 178 McCain, Joan 75 McCain, Joan L 102, 130 McCauley, Neal 88 McClarren, Isabel 75, 175 McClintock, Beverly 89, 137, 140, 185 McCollum, Patricia 89, 106 McConnaughey, Jack -. 89 McConnell, Dewy 89, 256 McCord, Robert 75 McCormick, John 38, 214 McCready, Joyce 33 McCue, John T 89, 205 McCulloch, Margaret.. ..75, 102, 133, 151, 175 McCullough, Margaret.. .62, 147, 165 McDaniel, Ho well C 51, 112 McDonald, Angus 75 McDonald, Robert 47 McFarlane, Robert..62, 124, 217, 257 McGinnis, Bill 89 McGowen, Joseph 89, 99 McGowen, Paul 38, 128 McGrath, Bernard 53, 132, 205 McGraw, Robert 89, 131 Mcintosh, Iris 75, 102, 144, 193 Mcintosh, Marvin 89 McKay. Robert 51, 104, 112, 210 McKenna, Robert.. ..75, 100, 125, 140 McKibbin, Bonnie 75, 133, 178 McLellan, John W 75, 111, 145, 224 McManus, Elmer 75 McMichael, Donald 75, 214 McMillen, Edwin 62, 207 McMillin, Eugene 53 McMullen, Robert 62 McMullen, Royal George 75, 214, 244 McMurray, Jack 89 McMurry, Donald 75, 199 McNeely, Kenton 47, 210 324 K.V.R.S. . . . The University ' s Friend in Southwestern Wyoming . . . Your Friendly Bank ALBANY NATIONAL BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING ERNIE ' S SERVICE STATION Appreciates the Patronage of the College Students 268 NORTH THIRD ST. LARAMIE, WYOMING J wuw JeacnerA raencu Missoula, Montana Member N.A.T.A. 34 Years ' Superior Placement Service ALASKA. HAWAII, and the WEST Teacher shortage continues in all departments. Unlimited Western opportunities. Enroll now. Free Life Membership. Compliments of — DEAL LUMBER COMPANY LARAMIE, WYOMING 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. LARAMIE TAXI SERVICE Phone 4606 116 So. 2nd LARAMIE, WYOMING 325 ForF amous Brand: At Coast-to-Coast Pri rices JKootefr The Man ' s Store LARAMIE, WYOMING Congratulations, Wyoming University Graduates LUSK MOTOR CO Ford Authorized Sales Service LUSK, WYOMING PICTURE INDEX -Continued McRae, Norma 62, 114, 146, 147, 192 McTernan, William 1 3i3 Meekin, Patrick 47, 149 Megas, John 39, 96 Mehle, Frank 62, 156, 214 Melchar, Mary 62, 97, 130, 133, 147, 178 Melin, Robert 75, 107 Melton, John 124, 244 Memmer, Lavonne 107 Menghini, Frieda. ...75, 106, 130, 181 Menghini, Len 62 Menken, Edwin 75 Merback. Donald 89, 199 Mercer, Clarence 62, 157, 256 Mercer, Paul 47, 124, 157, 199, 257 Merithew, Clifford 41, 130 Merrill, Clayton 89 Merrill, Robert 53 Merritt, Ramona 89, 116 Merritt, Zenith 89 Meser, Phyllis 63, 105 Messimer, Anita 41 Messimer, James 75 Mestel, Stan 63, 226 Methvin, Nea l 75, 153 Methvin, Norman 75, 96, 100 Mctzger, Norbert 75 Meyer, Kenneth 257 Meyer, Roger 63 Michael, Floyd 63 Mickelson, Gordon 63, 217 Mihanovich, Antone 89 Mildner, William 47, 132 Miley, Darlene 47 Millard, Lyle 89, 217 Mille, John F 75 Miller, Charles 123 Miller, Demaris....63, 111, 130, 133, 154, 188 Miller, Dorothy 41, 130 Miller, Dudley 244 Miller, Erwin 89, 110 Miller, Franklin 47 Mi ' ler, Franklin W 89 Miller, John 244 Miller, Kenneth 142 Miller, Marian 75, 130, 175 Miller, Merele 89, 224 Miller, Mervin 63, 115 Miller, Neal 47, 98, 153 Miller, Richard 63 Miller, Robert 89 Miller, Roger 89, 220 Miller, Walter 63 Milliken, Carol Anne.. ..63, 102, 105, 107, 111 Milliken, LuCeil 33, 111 Mills, Richard 38, 128, 156, 224 Mills, Richard W ...75. 224 Minehart, Robert 38, 96 Minshall, Joan 63, 185 Miracle, Jo ....89, 122, 133, 181 Miracle, Robert 75, 205 Miskimins, Gwendolyn 63 Miskimins, Richard 89 Miskimins, Wilson 75 Mitich, Larry 76 Mobley, David 89 Moeller, Selmer 63 Molesworth, Lee 63, 210 Montgomery, Dale E 76, 2H Montgomery, Donald 63 Montgomery, Joe 6 Montgomery, Willima 8 ' . Moody, Clifford 76 Moon, Norman 63 Moon, Wallace 63, 146, 196 Moore, Charles 128 Moore, Geraldine 89, 175 Moore, Wayne 1 15 Morandin, Emilio 89 Morandin, Jina 89 Moravek, Gerald 89 Morch, Aleen 89, 137 Morgando, Frank 89 Morris, Robert 89, 256 Morrison, Allen 76 Morrison, William 76 Morrow, Jerald 63 Mortensen, Mary. .89, 108, 133, 181 Morton, Ben 35 Moser, Ned 131 Moser, William 89 Moses, Robert 89 Mosher, George 63, 205, 260, 262 Mothershead, James 63, 217 Mottonen, Lois 76, 169, 175 Moyer, Edwin 89 Mrak, Vernon 63, 214 Mudd, John 89 Mueller, John 63, 123 Mueller, Thomas H 76, 220 Muhm, James 132, 224 Muller, Eugene 63, 138, 217 Muller, George 47, 202 Mullin, Larry 89 Mundell, Lee 89 Murphy, Clement 51, 112 Murphy, Pat 76, 199 Murphy, Keating 76, 185, 235 Murphy, Robert 51,67, 112, 138 Murphy, William 51 Murray, Donald 76, 145, 205 Murray, Larry 89 Murray, Margaret.. ..47, 76, 109, 144, 181 Murray, Ned 63, 168, 205 Murray, Phyllis 63, 109, 114, 146, 147, 181 Murray, Walter 47 Myers, Elizabeth 53 Myers, Gordon 47, 220 Mylet, Larry 89 — N — Naegeli, Floyd 76, 110 Nagel, Don 115, 164 Nakamara, Ben 33 Nakazono, Sam 35 Naleid, Robert 63 Namtvedt, Kenneth 76 Namtvedt, Milo 76 Natarajan, Ramaurishna 53, 100 Natwick, Oscar 47, 224 Neal, James 76, 244 Negro, Robert 89 Neilson, Ramona 63 Nelson, Arthur 38, 128, 156 Nelson, Connie 63, 185 Nelson, Donald 63 Nelson, Earl 47, 98, 1 2T Nelson, Gunard 47, 149, 199 Nelson, James 63, 210 Nelson, Raymond 89, 199 Nelson, Richard 115, 140 Nelson, Thomas.. .38, 110, 128, 138, 143 Ness, Donald 89 Ness, Norman 38, 156 Newell, Betty 41, 188 Newman, Betty 150 Newman, John 76, 224 Newman, Lyle 63 Newman, Robert 63 Newman, Vern 38 Nichola, Thomas 119 Nicholson, Barbara 41, 185 Nickerson, Carol Lee 89, 188 Nickolas, Harry 89 Nielsen, Helen 41, 178 Nielsen, Kenneth.. .76, 131, 145, 193 Nielsen, Kenneth G 47, 162, 224 Niland, John 89 Nimmicht, Glendon 47, 205 Ninde, Barbara 162 Nissen, Pauline 76, 102, 151, 193 Nixon, Jack 149 Nixon, Pat 63, 130 Noble, Eva 76 Nolan, James 63, 124, 220 Nolan, James R 63, 255 Noller, Earlene 76 Noller, Russell 105 Noonan, Patrick 89 Nord, James 47, 205 Norman, James 76, 205 Norman, James 38 Norman, Robert 153 Norris, James 89, 205 Norris, Jesse F 63, 99, 231 Norris, Kathleen 41, 188 Norris, William 205 North, David 76, 210, 244 Northness, George 63 Northness, Kenneth 100 Nowlen, Charles.. ..63, 119, 124, 256 — O — Oberholtzer, Earl 76, 131 O ' Brien, Hobart 47, 153 O ' Brien, James Charles 124, 244, 252 O ' Brock, Joseph 99 326 Ljood jror Ujou. ENRICHED TABLE TREET BREAD Special Occasion Cakes That Please from the HOME BAKERY Wyoming ' s Cleanest Bakery Phone 272 1 LARAMIE, WYO. For Every Heating Need NATURAL GAS In 1949, as in Years Gone by, THE MODERN FUEL THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Gas doesn ' t cost — it PAYS! The charm of Maple furniture in your home THE HARRIS FURNITURE COMPANY CHEYENNE CASPER x 327 Ljreetinad . . . To every one of you 3,300 students at the University of Wyoming WHR BLOCKY HELMSMAN A ■ Wyoming Home of a wonderful university . . . Home of the cowboys, on the range and off . . Home of the nation ' s greatest herd of Registered Herefords WYOMING HEREFORD RANCH CHEYENNE PICTURE INDEX -Continued O ' Connell, Robert 38, 128, 199 O ' Connell, William ... .165, 230, 244 O ' Connor, James 76 Odegard, Donald. .30, 100, 121, 140, 228 O ' Dell, Donald 76, 100 O ' Dell, Earl D 38 Odstreil, Joseph 90 Okamoto, Mineo 76 Okamoto, Robert 76 Oliver, John 153 Oliver, Robert 38, 217 Oliver, T. D 35, 107, 130, 172 Oliver, Thelma 63, 133 Olschansky, Edwin 76, 98, 121 Olsen, Alfred 53, 143 Olsen, Lorraine 76, 137 Olsen, Shirley 76, 150, 187 Olson, Betty Jo 90, 137 Olson, Richard 156 Olson, Thomas 164 Olson, Thomas L 33 Orfanos, George 260 Orler, Allan 42, 164 Oshel, Ben 38 Oster, L. D 132 Ostlind, Kenneth 149 Ostlund, Bob 38, 205 Oslund, Walter 35 Overstreet, Harold 63 Owsley, William 63 — P — Palm, Gerald 63, 157 220 Palmer, Fred 38, 128 Palmer, Isabel 47 Palmer, William 33, 148 Palus, Raymond 96, 131 Panaciotakis, Zacharias 63 Pape, Earmen 90, 137 Pape, Nadine 90, 133 Pape, Norman 90 Pape, Vinita 90, 133 Pappas, Andy 38, 210 Parker, Franklin 47, 161 Parker, Kenneth 90 Parkins Ralph 48, 199 Parks, Charles 90, 224 Parr, Richard 90 Partridge, Edward 90, 193 Partridge, Lloyd 124 Paschall, Mozelle 76 Paterson, Charles 47, 132 Patterson, David 76, 224 Paterson, Kenneth 53, 132 Patterson, Richard 63, 202 Paulus, Albert 63, 76 Pavelka, Frank 76 Paxton, Jay 63, 115, 148, 224 Payson, Howard 90, 153 Pearce, LeRoy 42, 124, 214, 244 Pearce, Warren 63, 214 Peck, Robert 48, 99, 165 Pedon, Warren 90 Pederson, Selmer 90, 220 Peet, Delores 90 Pellikka, Hans 63, 119 Peutress, Beverly 102 Penas, Dorothy 76 Pence, Geraldine....90, 103, 125, 130, 133, 172 Pence, Maurine ...64, 125, 130, 172 Pence, Maxine 64, 125, 172 Pender, Robert 76, 210 Pennock, Lewis 131 Peppinger, George 107, 146 Perez, Zulay 76, 102, 241 Perkins, Barbara 47, 107, 111 Perkins, Charles 76 Perkins, Marian 90, 103 Perkins, Melvin 90 Perkins, Richard 64, 199, 259 Perrodin, John A. ..76, 145, 220, 255 Perry, Donald 33, 110 Persson, Carl 90 Pesciotti, James J 98 Peters, Helen 90, 130, 137, 188 Peters, Mildred Jean ...90, 133, 181 Peters, Shirley 90 Petersen, Eleanore 90, 175 Petersen, James 64 Petersen, Wallace 64, 107, 132 Peterson, Charles T 244, 246 Peterson, C. V 64, 96 Peterson, Dee 90 Peterson, Fred 39, 110 Peterson, Lars 64, 217 Peterson, Samuel 76, 1 1 1 Peterson, Thomas Gene 76, 131, 146, 199 Petrides, Madeleine 64 Petry, James 90 Pettibone, Beverly.. 90, 133, 137, 178 Petz, Greta 47, 151, 185 Peverly, Dee 76, 145, 146 Peverly, Doris 64 Peverly, Keith 47 Peverly, George 99, 146 Pewtress, Beverly 90, 193 Peyton, Mack 42, 124, 257 Phelps, Edward 76, 146, 220 Pflug, Richard 76 Pflug, William 47, 96 Phillips, Bert 76, 220 Phillips, Charles 90 Phillips, George 90 Phillips, Ralph 64, 217, 260, 262 Phillips, Richard 90, 134 Phillips, Rita Jeanne.. ..76, 114, 133, 144, 169, 181 Piaia, Duce 76, 131 Picard, Duke.,64, 132, 147, 168, 214 Pickering, William 64, 149, 220 Pickhardt, Thomas 64, 131 Pickardt, Viola 42 Pietala, Miriam 76, 90, 133, 138, 175 Pikl, James 259 Pilch, John 124 Pisciotti, James 64 Pitts, David 64 Planeta, Sal 64, 118, 160, 202 Pleshke, Welsley 48 Poch, Harold 47, 128, 156 Poch, Phillip 48, 123, 140 Policky, Donald 76, 98, 193 Poling, Richard 64, 96 Pollitz, Richard 77 Poison, Edward 48 Ponder, Wilburn 64 Pope, Clive 90, 193 Pope, LaFond 77, 102, 193 Pope, Thomas 90 Pope, Vinita 137 Pope, Wendell 96 Popp, Paul 64 Porter, Bruce 90, 207 Poteet, Brittain 77, 205 Potter, Thomas 90 Powell, Elvin 115, 148, 164 Powell, Laverne 90, 115 Prentice, Don 110 Prince, Lawrence 42 Prine, Elmo 42 Pritchard, John 48 Probst, Lu Ann 64 Propp, Harold 64 Pryde, Betty 77 Pugh, Charles 96, 110, 119, 160, 205 Puishys, Joseph 48, 257 Putnam, Joy 90, 181 Putz, Helen 77, 106, 130, 181 — Q — Quade, Robert 64 Quails, Harry 77, 217 Quails, Melvin 90 Queal, Cal 77, 99, 231 Quealy, Herbert 145 Quin, Dorothy 77 Quinn, Bill 48, 165, 224, 232 Quist, Harold 39 — R — Raab, Merrillyn....90, 122, 133, 137, 181 Rachou, John 48 Ragan, Dennis 64, 214 Rainwater, John 64, 244 Raitt, Keith 77, 145, 196 Rahm, Carroll 42 Ramos, Fred 64, 153 Ramsey, Rodney 77, 110, 121 Randolph, Fred 48 Rankin, Anna 90 Ransom, Bert .. 90 Ransom, Donald 64, 100, 156 Rapelje, Nyla 137 Rapp, George 48, 220 Rappaport, Erie 64 328 SI III PlftKl . PI QUALITY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS You Call 3000 We ' ll Colli 309 SOUTH 3RD ST. LARAMIE, WYO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Sheridan, Wyoming Established in 1890 MEMBER Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation £ £ iM f ; • fSffitffif ■ ■ ' flHfli Ik. - rl «fe | Jfc 1 ' if ' IB ' ' 1 1 llidi ' 40 vy 1! EV At . ' 1 t  l - f $n fel 1 i ■ yt ' .■--- ' - JE i W iW f MN «- JlJtf THE WRANGLER-STOCKMAN ' S HEADQUARTERS 201-203 - I Oth and Capital CHEYENNE, WYOMING 329 Carccll ' s YOUR HOME FURNISHERS Better your home . . . Better your living SHERIDAN, WYOMING 340-342 N. Main St. Telephone 79 SMART WEARING TOGS for THE ENTIRE FAMILY always at VAUGHN RAGSDALE SHERIDAN, WYOMING COMPLIMENTS SHERIDAN, WYOMING Congratulations and Compliments To the Students of the UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING from the SHERIDAN NEWS PAPERS PICTURE INDEX -Continued Rasmussen, Frederick 77, 96, 207 Ratlif f. Jack 64, 214 Rauchfuss, Frank 77 Rausch, Richard 77, 220 Ray, Alferna 90 Ray, Maicille 90, 191 Ray, Oscar 124, 131, 260, 261 Ray, William 39, 215 Raymond, Beatrice 53, 113 Rea, Emma-Marie 77, 110, 185 Rea, Helen 77, 110, 185 Read, James 145 Read, Mary Ann.. .77, 111, 122, 134 Ready, Roger 90, 110 Reals, Harry 164 Reasch, Joyce 42, 130 Reasch, Phil 77, 131, 193 Reasoner, Edward 90, 220 Rechard, Paul 53, 111, 220 Reckling, Velma Jean ...48, 178, 223 Reckling, Walter 90, 214 Rector, Marjorie 90, 103 Redburn, Richard 48 Redden, Margaret 64 Redfield, Leroy 64, 217 Reed, Clarence 77 Reed, Georgine 103 Reed, Helen. ...42, 130, 133, 169, 172 Reed, Hugh 64, 121 Reed, Robert 48 Reel, Rodney , 64 Reesy, John 90, 224 Reeve, Barbara 77, 114, 133, 144, 178 Reeve, Bryce 77, 145, 220 Reeves, Dale 64, 214 Reeves, Douglas 90 Reeves, Edgar 64, 148, 164, 214 Reeves, Shirley :64, 109, 133, 154 Regan, Stewart 77, 1 10, 225 Reid, Edward 90, 220 Reifel, Alexander 39, 107 Reinecke, Howard 98 Reinecke, Leon 91, 98, 217 Remster, Harold 91 Rennick, Edith 77, 191 Renshaw, Charles 64, 205 Renteria, Daniel 77 Rerucha, Elmer 91 Restivo, Ignatius 91 Reyders, Eugene 64, 153 Reynolds, Adrian ..91 Reynolds, Orson 91 Rhodes, Cecil 91 Rhodine, Norman 91 Rice, Philip 64 Richards, John 64, 244 Richardson, A ' bert 53 Richardson, Freddie 91, 199 Rife, Ramon 91, 121, 202 Rifleman, Janet 33 Riggins, Edward 224 Riggins, Paul 156 Rincker, Clarence 148 Rhinehart, Stanley 91 Ringer, James 91 Rmker, Charles 77 Rittenour, Albert 96, 64 Rittersporn Richard 64, 124, 199, 257 Ritzma, Howard 53, 132, 220 Rizzi, Virgil 91, 133, 137, 181 Roach, Edward 77, 199 Roberts, Ray 77, 199 Robertson, Gerry 1 1 1 Robertson, John 244 Robertson, Keith 48, 96 Robertson, Marie 35, 175 Robertson, Robert 48, 199 Robertson, Robert 130, 138 Robertson, Russell 91 Robertson, Ted 48, 131 Robinson, Dean 64, 217 Robinson, Delbert 91 Robinson, Edward... .48, 98, 100, 107 Robinson, Herbert 77 Robinson, Joe 33, 205, 244 Rochford, Jean 91, 181 Rochford, Joan 91, 181 Rock, Byron 64 Rodermel, Charles 77, 157 Roesen, William 64, 100 Rogers, Beverly 91, 172 Rogers, Frank 64, 98 Rogers, William 64, 210 Rolich, Franklin 77 Ro ' lins, Carl.. .42, 124, 157, 220, 244 Rollins, George 91, 113 Rollins, Harold 42, 124, 220, 244, 255 Roper, Mary Lou. ...48, 111, 154, 188 Rosamond, Ivan 244 Rosander, Milton 48 Rosenberry, Richard 113 Rosenblum, Arthur 64, 98 Rosenthal, Jack 91 Rosier, Arthur 39 Ross, Vincent 113 Roush, Gordon 77 Rowe, Gerald 128 Royce, Neil 71, 205 Rubelmg, Alma 33, 146, 155, 181 Ruche, John 77 Ruckman, Harry 77 Ruffini, Louis 64, 96, 106 Rummel, George 91, 220 Runge, Roger 77, 153, 210 Runnalls, James 77, 98, 224 Runnalls, William 77, 224 Rushia, Charles 53, 106 Russell, Bennita 77 Russell, Carol J 77 Russell, Faustina 77 Russell, Jack 91 Russell, Thomas 77 Rutan, Arthur 42, 106, 110, 150 Ruzicka, Jerry 42 Ryan, Pat 123 Rymill, Lowell 65 — S — Sabin, Mary 140 Sabine, Georgia 77 Sager, Harry 77, 221 Sakalauces, Herb 77, 96 Salsbury, Stanlay 91 Salzman, Allen 91 Samford, Lynn 65, 217 Samuelson, Keith 33, 115, 148 Samuelson, Morris 91, 197 Sanborn, Robert 51 Sandahl, Willard 91 Sander, Frank J 65, 221 Sandercock, Russell 65, 147, 196 Sanders, Bertha 42, 175 Sanders, Clifford 48, 156 Sandstrom, Carl 77, 244 Sanford, Katy 91, 111, 185 Sanke, Bill 91, 217 Sardini, Edith 65, 99, 150, 165, 181, 230, 231 Sarvis, Margaret 77, 133, 175 Sauer, Harold 65 Saunders, Dan 77 Saunders, Frances 65, 158, 162, 178, 282 Saver, Leigh 65 Sawyer, Tom 42, 214 Scamman, Joan 48, 99, 165. 169, 178, 236 Schafer, Richard G 91, 107 Schamber, Ruth 91, 137, 191 Schauermann, Floyd 65, 224 Schauf, Charlene 77, 114 Schildgen, Robert W 256 Scheibner, Walter 77, 124, 226 Schilt, Rosemary 77, 97, 144, 18S Schinagl, E ' dora 165 Schliske, Robert 65 Schmidt, Karl 48, 128, 156 Schnathorst, William 91, 226 Schneff, Eugene 91 Schneider, Donald 65 Schneider, Melvin 77 Schoneberg, John 91, 199 Schroeder, Donald 91, 205 Schulke, Richard 128 Schultheis, Louis 48, 150 Schultheis, Robert 78, 199 Schultz, Robert 65 Schultz, Velda 48, 185 Schunk, Jack 48 Schwab, Anthony 96, 100 Schwartz, Betty 91, 178 Scott, David 65 Scott, Donald 35, 205 Scott, Helen 78, 193 Scott, Jack 78, 226 Scott, John E 65, 214 Scott. Lois 42 Scott, Mildred 91 Scott, Walter 91 Scott, Walter N 91 Scrutchfield, Mary Virginia. . 91 , 133, 137 Seals, Dick 65, 121, 158 Seamans, James 65 Sears, Richard 78, 205 CONTINUED ON PAGE 333 330 ELECTRICITY . . . your ready servant NATURAL GAS ... the perfect fuel MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. WYOMING DIVISION SHERIDAN and BUFFALO The MILLS Company Printers Stationers Office Outfitters SHERIDAN, WYOMING DAVIS MUSIC STORE Northern Wyoming ' s Educational Music House SHERIDAN, WYOMING Our Compliments Sheridan Mot or Company DODGE PLYMOUTH 48 W. Loucks SHERIDAN, WYOMING INC For a Beautiful and Livable Home SHERIDAN, WYOMING d5ank of Commerce Est. 1893 SHERIDAN, WYOMING Member F.D.I.C. Northern Wyoming ' s Largest Bank Si M « •• .JIM« !t « KSO« IF ' J| I % ■ ' «.. J 1 ji mi I Serving an expanding area of dairying, stoclcgrowing and agricultural development ... an area rich in potential industrial possibilities . . . shbudan. wyo JERSEY CREAMERY INC. H. F. NEWTON, Owner, ' 27 331 Compliments of Leather Goods Manufacturer SHERIDAN, WYO. Sheridan Flour Mills MILLERS AND GRAIN DEALERS BEST OUT WEST FLOUR Tomahawk Feeds SHERIDAN, WYO. ORGANIZATION INDEX Agriculture Club 115 Alpha Epsilon Delta 149 Alpha Kappa Psi 152 Alpha Zeta 148 Alpha Tau Alpha 154 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 96 American Society of Civil Engineers 128 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 96 Associated Students University Wyoming 138 AWS 97 Big Sisters 154 Branding Iron 230 Ceratopsians 132 Chi Gamma lota 143 College Engineering Society 126 Epsilon Psi 162 Collegiate 4-H Club 140 Fourth Estate 99 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 161 History Club 104 Home Economics Club 114 Hoyt Hall 137 Independent Students 134 Institute of Aeronautical Engineers 100 Institute of Radio Engineers 100 Interfraternity Council 163 International Relations Club 104 Iron Skull 147 Knight Hall 102 Mortar Board 155 Outing Club 110 Panhellenic Council 169 Pharmacy Club 131 Phi Beta Kappa 142 Phi Epsilon Kappa 157 Phi Epsilon Phi 145 Phi Gamma Nu 151 Phi Kappa Phi 142 Phi Sigma lota 164 Phi Upsilon Omicron 146 Potter Law Club 112 Psi Chi 150 Quill Club 150 Red Pencil 130 Religious Groups Canterbury Club 107 Newman Club 106 Roger Williams 108 St. Paul ' s Youth Fellowship ....105 Wesley Foundation 140 Westminster Club 109 Rodeo Association 125 Scabbard and Blade 160 Sigma Tau 156 Spurs 144 Student Council of Religious Organizations 105 Student Directory 237 Theta Alpha Phi 158 Varsity Villagers 190 The Dude 237 W Club 124 Wildlife Conservation Club 123 Women ' s Athletic Association ....133 WYO 232 Wyoming Student Society of Architectural Engineers 127 FRATERNITIES Acacia 196 Alpha Tau Omega 198 Beta Theta Alpha 201 Kappa Sigma 204 Lambda Chi Alpha 208 Phi Delta Theta 209 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 213 Sigma Chi 216 Sigma Nu 219 Sigma Phi Epsilon 223 Tau Epsilon Phi 226 Tau ftappa Epsilon 228 Lambda Delta Sigma 192 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega 171 Chi Omega 174 Delta Delta Delta 177 Kappa Delta 180 Kappa Kappa Gamma 184 Pi Beta Phi 187 332 Two Things That Go Together— Coke and 54 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Plant of Laramie 1949, The Coca-Cola Company LARAMIE THEATRES Congradulations, Seniors! from the EXCELLA SHOP For Women ' s Complete Wardrobe GREYBULL, WYO. Good Luck, Seniors! from American Legion Post No. 32 xj GREYBULL, WYO. PICTURE INDEX -Continued Sears, William 53, 132 Sebastian, Gloria 65, 175 Seeburg, Patricia 91, 185 Selbe, Hazel 91 Sellers, John 91 Seltm, Richard 48 SenMer, Hubert 91 Sessa, Robert 78, 207 Sessions, Donald 65, 130 Setterburg, Patricia 65, 97, 133, 144, 147, 149, 154, 172 Sewell, James 145 Seyfang, John 78 Shafer, Ralph 78, 131, 228 Shahanan, John 48, 143 Shanklin, Harvey 51, 113 Shanor, Richard 78, 244 Sharp, Janet 91, 181 Shatto, Earl 91, 202 Shaw, Everett 39 Shaw, James 39, 156 Shaw, James V 100 Sheaffer, Don 78 Shearer, Robert 110 Sheffer, Douglas 48, 132, 214 Sheldon, Ellen 91, 137, 188 Shenefelt, Donald 78 Shenefelt, Louise -.42 Sherard, Donald 51, 112, 200 Sherman, Gaylord 91 Shickich, Jack 35 Shickich, Joe ..48 Shifrar, Louie 78 Shilling, D. Robert 39, 202 Shipp, Robert 39, 96 Snoop, Marvin 91 Shores, Mae Irene 92, 131 Shuman, Jerry 65 Shope, Alton 78 Shurley, Billy 33, 214, 244, 247 Sidio, Angell 65, 156 Sigler, Bobby 113 Sikora, Orwil 92 Simmons, Jean 65, 178 Simmons, Vernon 78, 20d Simmons, Walter 92, 193 Simms, George 65 Simperman, James 78 Sims, Dana L 39, 128, 205 Sims, Dopald 125 Sinclair, Richard R 65, 119, 160, 224 Skinner, Clement 110, 123, 124 Skinner, Monte 65, 110, 124, 157, 205 Skinner, Robert 78, 123, 124 Skordas, James 78 Skyles, Robert 65 Small, Joann.,65, 100, 110, 149, 172 Small, J. Marylyn..78, 131, 133, 178 Smilac, Walter 65 Smith, Alberta 65, 151, 181 Smith, Betty Lou 65, 99, 230 Smith, Beverly Jean 42, 107, 175, 230 Smith, Clara 92, 102 Smith, Cordelia 133 Smith, Jay 92, 121, 217 Smith, Joan.. ..78, 154, 169, 178, 284 Smith, J. Greg 65, 205 Smith, Margaret 78, 102, 140 Smith, Max 65 Smith, Mollie 39 Smith, Otto 65, 149 Smith, Robert L 92 Smith, Ruth Ann 78, 188 Smith, Thomas 65 Smith, Thomas 42, 260 Smith, Victor 140 Smith, Warren L 53, 143, 148 Smith, William 49 Smith, William Darrell ...92 Snell, JoAnn 92, 194 Snider, Glenn 65, 96 Snider, Glenn R 158 Snocker, Elizabeth 92 Snocker, Vernon 65 Snyder, James 92 Snyder, Robert 92, 210 Snyder, Stanley 65 Sohajda, Louis 78 Sonder, Leslie 92 Somers, Joe 33, 1 1 1 Somers, Kenneth 78, 110 Sorensen, Glenna 49, 155, 169 Sorensen, Shirley 78, 154, 188 Soule, John 109 Soule, William 96, 126 Soulis, Mike 78, 104, 224 Sparks, Theda 92, 103 Spicen, Leslie 260 Spiegelberg, Dave 92 Spillers, Lloyd 49 Springer, Bob 78, 115, 134 Springer, Robert 78 Sprowell, James 42, 258 Spurriet, Roland 78 Staats, John 65, 128 Staats, Nancy 78, 133 Stacey, John 92, 217 Stafford, Barbara 49 Stanczyk, Donald 92, 205 Stauss, James 65 Steele, John 53 Stefoin, Rudolph 78 Stein, George 65 Steinberg, Bert 78, 226 Steinfield, Francis 49 333 PICTURE INDEX -Continued Steinhour, The ' ma 92, 137, 178 Stephens, June 92, 137 Stephens, Mary Jane 78, 172 Stephens, Vernon 78 Sterling, May 78 Stevens, Janet 78 Stevens, Joan 92, 178 Stevens, Muriel 78, 194 Stewart, Carl 78 Stiles, Dale 65 Stme, Frank.. ..65, 124, 221, 260, 262 St. Jean, Ronald 163 Stock, Joan 92, 137 Stock, Max ' . 123 Stockhouse. Burton 92, 140, 221 Stoddard, Charles 92, 210 Stokes, Geraurd 65, 131 Stone, Forrest 65, 128, 168, 221 Storey, James 157 Storey, John W 200 Storey, Lindy Lou. .78, 120, 133, 138, 144, 188, 281 Storey, Pat 78, 188 Storey, J. Robert 92 Story, John 92 Straits, Robert 42, 124, 244 Straley, James 92, 205 Strange, William 121 Strauch, Marvin 224 Strayer, Duane 65 Strayer, Martha 92, 185 Streed, Dennis 42, 130 Strieker, Wa ' ter 92, 1 1 1 Striepling, John 65, 96 Strom, Richard 115, 121, 148 Sturges, Robert 65, 221 Sullins, Robert 65 Sunada, Kayo 149 Sunada, Mae 78, 99 Sundby, Margaret 49, 172 Sundm, Robert 65, 98 Sunnergren, Edwin 78, 196 Sutphen, Richard 78, 110 Sutton, James 92 Sutton, Lawrence 92 Sutton, Patricia 78, 102 Sutton, Paul 78 Suyematsy, Toro 92 Suyematsy, Tosh 113 Swan, Dean 92 Swanser, Pauline 66 Swanson, Duce 92 Sylte, Lyle 66, 138, 224 — T — Tackett, Don 92 Taggart, Raye R 92, 185 Taggart, Scott H 49, 260 Tait, David 42, 130, 143 Talbert, Lloyd 78 Talboon, Edward 244, 250 Tanaka, James 92 Tanaka, Riya 66, 137 Tanner, Arthur 123 Taraka, Chiyoko 92 Tate, Joyce 66, 185 Tatman, Sue 102 Tatro, Rena 49 Taucher, Frederick 49, 210, 244 Taucher, Leonard 92 Taylor, Beatrice 92 106 Taylor, Donald 92, 113, 214 Taylor, Ella Jane 42, 100, 140 Taylor, George 66 Taylor, Helen 78 Taylor, Robert 49, 149 Tepy, Ray 131 Terran, Joseph F 92, 134 Terry, Patricia 92 Thatch, William 66 Theisen, Robert 66, 98 Therkildsen, Henry 49 Thiele, Warren 66 96 Thies, Randall 78, 131, 228 Thode, Nellie June 66 175 Thomas, Earl 123 Thomas, Ralph 92, 125, 210 Thomas, Shirley 49, 178 Thomas, Venlee 92, 103 Thomason, Melva 92 Thompson, Donald 92, 150 Thompson, Estell 92, 100 Thompson, Jack 39, 156 Thompson, Robert 158 Thompson, Robert S 92 Thompson, Robert V ...33, 210 Thompson, Sally 92, 133, 137 Thompson, William .92, 221 Thorner, Charles 66, 99, 158 Thornton, Francis.. 39, 165, 230, 231 Thornton, Laurie 66 Tobin, Mary Jo 66, 185 Tobin, Paul G 78, 207 Tollefson, Dale 49, 259 Topham, Keith 109, 111 Torrey, Charles 78 Toscano, John 113 Totman, Susan 66 Tottenhoff, John 93, 205 Tottenhoff, Joseph 66, 217 Townsend, William 33 Tranas, Conrad 96, 143 Travelute, Verona 93, 106, 133, 137, 175 Treglown, Edward 66, 140, 196 Trimmer, John 78 Trimmer, Patricia 93, 103 Triscari, Frank 128, 257 Troseth, John 66, 257 Trowbridge, Marietta....78, 114, 133, 154, 178 Trubey, Dale 93, 224 True, Lowell 93 Trueblood, Glenn 79, 131, 206 Trusheim, Carole 103, 106 Tschirgi, William 153 Tsuda, Rose 79 Tsuda, Tom 79 Tucker, Vern 35, 153 Turner, Dona ' d 93 Turner, Robert 79 Turyna, Joe 93 Tye, Joseph 93 — U — Ujifusa, Robert 96, 49, 100 Updegraff, Ralph 66, 210 Upton, Charles 66, 96, 100 Urban, Milton 79 Urban, Wilfrid 35 Urbigkit, John 93 Urbigkit, Walter 49, 113, 138 Urbin, John 93 Utzinger, Jack 79, 158 — V — Vail, Robert 93, 115 Valentine, Robert 93 Van Auken, Philip 66, 125, 210 Van Benschoten, Mil 51 Van Benschoten, M. L 113 Van Benschoten, Virginia 113 Vandehei, Joyce 93, 185 Vandenbertj, Lloyd 49 128 Vanek, Dotty 66, 99, 162 ' 236 Vanderpoel, John 93 Van Ooston, Robert 49 Varden, Ed 79 Vaughan, Charles 79 Vaughan, Robert 66, 153, 196 Venta, Raymond 51, 112 214 VerStraten, Charles 79, 105, ' 140 223 Vetter, Richard 66, 221 Vicars, Nan 79, 110, 154, 185 Vincent, George 39 Virgin, Nora Lee 79 Vogel, Ed 66, 226 Volk, Arthur 66, 156 Von Forell, Gordon 66 Vosler, Nancy 93, 105, 133, 181 Vozakis, Theo 93, 133, 137, 175 — W — Waggoner, Bob 93, 228 Waggoner, Dick ' ....93 Wagers, Robert 79, 153 Wagner, Carl 66, 99 Wagner, Robert 42, 146 Wagner, William P 107 Wagner, Winona 93 Wahlstrom, Marvin 35, 111, 255 Walck, Eugene 33 Wales, Dorothy 42 Wales, George 35 Walgren, Howard.. ..66, 110, 1 1 1 , 200 Walker, Bonnie 66 Walker, Robert 39 Walker, Johnston 51, 112 Wall, Max 66, 105, 140, 228 Wallace, Charlotte 66, 133, 185 Wallace, Cy 49, 138, 149, 200 Wallace, Don 66, 100, 108, 206 Wal ' ace, Jimmy 102 Wallace, Meredith 66 Wallin, Jeanne 169 Wallsten, Ralph 66 Wain, Jacy 49, 178 Walters, Eleanor 79, 110 Walthall, Lonnie 79 Walthall, Mary 79, 178 Walsh, James H 66, 228 Walsh, John 200 Walsh, Mike 93 Walsh, William 93, 226 Walters, Norman 39, 118 Walz, John 79, 228 Wansing, Joan 93, 191 Warburton, John 138 Ward, Harry A 66, 221 Ward, John 66, 244 Ward, Marion 66 Ward, Philip 66, 99, 215 Wardell, Irma 93, 194 Warren, Donald 93 Warren, Dorothy 53, 1 1 1 Warren, Gilbert 66, 131 Waterman, Albert D 53 Waters, George 66, 124, 244 Watlington, Edvard 93 Watonpaugh, Albert 153 Watt, Dorothy J 49, 172 Watt, Harmon 66, 221 Watters, Andrew 49, 115, 164 Watts, Juanita 93 Weatherill, William T 258 Webb, Melvin 49, 128, 210 Weber, Glen 79 Weber, Theophile 51 Webster, Mark 66, 215 Wegner, Lester 66, 217 Weierbach, Paul 66, 105 Weimer, Robert 53, 132 Weiner, Peggy 103 Weiss, Melvin 104 Welch, Alyce 93, 103, 133, 194 Welch, Arza 39, 192 Welch, Norene 66, 181 Welch, Scott 124 Welch, William 42 Welty, Carl 93 Welty, William 93, 207 Wells, Elton 66, 148, 215 Wells, Howard L 79 Wells, Pearley 66, 124, 210, 244 Wendling, Lyle 93 Wenger, Laura 49 Wenzel, Walter 53, 217 Wesnitzer, William 33, 148 West, Charles ....66, 217 West, Homer 79 Westerhausen, Jerry 93 Westlake, Phyllis 79, 110, 185 Westman, Martha 93, 102, 110 Wheal, John A 53, 130 Wheeler, Raymond 93, 121 Whipple, John H 66 Whisler, Philip 93 Whitehead, Edwin 79, 215 Whiteside, Thomas :.39, 156 Whitley, Thomas 49 Whitman, Adolphus 49 Whitmoyer, John 67, 130, 157 Whittaker, Don 49 Wick, Rita 93, 188, 235 Wiederanders, Marilyn. .79, 111, 144, 154 Wiese, Jack D 93, 224 Wilbert, Don 39 Wilcox, K. M 67, 112 Wilcox, Nancy L 67, 144, 191 Wilde, Barbara 93, 102 Wilder, Richard R 67 Wilhelm, Leo 79 Willard, Lois 93, 137, 140 Willhard, Wallace.. ..79, 96, 100, 224 Williams, Betty 67, 102 Williams, Beverly June.. 93, 102, 194 Williams, Cal 67, 215 Williams, Gene 79, 210 Williams, Mary Lou 67, 103 Williams, Maxine.... 79, 114, 133, 178 Williams, Richard 93, 200 Williams, Robert C 67, 156 Williams, Robert E 67 Williamson, Charlotte.. ..79, 102, 108, 114 Willis, Constance 93 Willis, Donna Zell 79, 154, 188 Willson, Mary Jean.. 49, 97, 100, 105 Willson, George 79 Willy, Shirlee 67, 122 Wilmetti, Joe R 51, 112 Wilson, Jeanne 67, 185 Wilson, Howard 107 Wilson, Kenneth L 79 Wilson, Lyle 67, 224 Wilson, Martin 79, 145, 211 Wilson, Patricia C 79, 187 Wilson, Ruth 79 Wilson, Richard W 49, 111, 196 Wimmer, William 67 Wincovitch, Daniel 79 Winninger, John J 67, 115, 147, 148, 211 Winters, Elaine 33, 146, 194 Wirtz, Victor 42, 106, 130, 217 Wise, Irene 93, 175 Wise, James 79 Wiseman, John 53, 123, 217 Witte, Herbert 93, 217 Wittenbraker, Marie 79, 172 Wobar, George 104 Wolfe, Elizabeth.. ..93, 130, 137, 172 Wollster, Ralph 107 Wood, Frances 103 Wood, Marvin 67, 130, 168 224 Wood, Philip 161 Woods, Harry 67, 255 Woodson, Warren 112 Woolrich, Larry J 93 Worf, Cynthia 35 Worrall, John 67, 115, 148,211 Wrakestraw, George.... 1 05, 108, T23 138 Wrate, Albert 93 Wright, Margaret 79, 103 Wright, Rosemary 131 Wrobleske, John 93, 121 Wuthier, Mae 79, 103 140 Wuthier, Paul 93, 115, 140 Wyatt, L. V 79, 215 Wymore, Jackie 79, 172 Yang, l-tch 94, 137, 241 Yeager, Vernon 67, 108 Yedinak, Kay 67 Yocum, Bill 67 York, Jeanette 158 Yoshida, John 79 Young, David 94 Young, Harry 94 Youtz, Harriet 94, 137 Youtz, Kenneth 79, 115, 260 Yowell, Donald 79 Yuthas, Jack 42, 150 — Z — Zakis, William 49 Zalen, Shepard 67, 226 Zancanella, James 67 Zapelli, Gerald 53, 130 Zeigen, Patricia 49, 185 Zelenka, Roy S 67 Zell, Bernard 67, 226 Zevakling, Richard 51, 113 Zimmer, Robert 67, 206 Zimmerer, Harold 94 Zimmerman, Leon 119, 121, 160 Zimmerman, Paul 67 260 Zinn, Paul . 94 109 334 PI o TJ1 _ _ ' ' ■■ 8! m 5sn ' S O fA I N, Pi p • o Fh PI J f4 R 335 ... A BIGGER AND BETTER UNIVERSITY  -■ imuA ? s ' I ' ■ ! ! i , i ' , ■ . :: . - ■ 1 y i ft i 4 ' I ; ! V - ; - ■ ' j i ' : ■ : 1 I ■ . ' ■. . i . ! ; ; : . , j ■ i i i ■ ■ - . ■ j i ; { i ■ ,