University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 19 text:

The University of Wyoming Marching Band plays The Star Spangled Banner while the cannon fires. This impressive flag-raising ceremony begins every home football game. Play up, play up, and play the game. (Sir Henry Newbolt, Vital Lampada ) The beginning of every school yeor means a new football season. Wyoming students are enthusiastic football fans. Fair weather and a winning team helped make the 1963-64 season an especially successful one. Not only the excitement of the game, but the pageantry provided by the band and other performers, makes Wyoming football a great spectacle. The football team runs onto the field, through the hoop of victory, while Spurs, Pepsters, and an enthusiastic crowd cheer.

Page 18 text:

%- e- . %■: r 1,4 i i ' m ' s ■» x Ac X ' The enthusiasm and encouragement of the crowd at a UW football game is reflected in the faces and applause of a portion of the student cheering section. Members of the team, too, shore in the excitement of the football spectacle.

Page 20 text:

Pi Phi ' s, Sheri Shwen, Coleen Bruns, Nancy Guthrie, Judy Van Buskirk, Bernie Nein, and Marti Rogers, enter- toin prospective rushees at a speak- easy party. Friendship is a sheltering tree. (Coleridge, Youth and Age ) Each year, rush week brings with it the seeking, and making of new friends. Rush week involves a very serious select- ing process, for fraternities and sororities must choose the members whom they will want for their close friends for the next four years. The rushees, too, must make difficult decisions in choosing the group to which they are best suited. Rush week, which is usually the first week of the school year, is thus a very important time for its participants. Karen Panek, Marilyn Riggin, and Joan Sheaffer help turn the Kappa Delta house into an island paradise. Taking part in the KKG pajama game are Jan Gann, Cherie Keyes, Mary Orr, Linda Porter, Diane Shaffer, ond Suzanne Dahlman.