University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 30 text:

The school yeor proceeds. UW had o visit from another member of the Kennedy family. Senator Edward Ken- nedy and his wife accompany Treag- lers from Cheynne to observe Womy- ing ' s football team. A highlight of each fall is the annual Little International Stock Show. Spon- sored by the Rodeo Club and by members of the College of Agriculture, UW students are offered a steak-fry each year. Also included in the list of events are barrel riding, pie-eating contests, and sack races. Two stu- dents are depicted here attempting their best at riding the barrel. S. z. ' -AJm L. tL.i, . 4 « f» ■ H- • . ' :

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Dr. A. J. Dickman is shown demonstrating to students the use of laborotory equipment. Students taking modern foreign languages benefit by oral practice made in the labora- tories. I In our modern age, the importance of the knowledge of one or more Foreign Languages, has been more and more recognized. The University of Wyoming offers courses in French, German, Russian, and Spanish, as well as the classical languages, Greek and Latin. The Language Department furnished on entirely new laboratory in the fall of 1963. Enrollment in the Department is steadily increasing, with every student in the College of Arts and Sciences taking at least two years of one language. Frank Pitcher is shown with the new laboratory facilities in the ColleQe of Edu- cation. Students, training to become teachers of Foreign Longuages, observe methods used in this classroom.

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«»; »r-jA ' Great are our modern lamplighters, who work behind the scenes to make each performance one of excellence. Working on a production are Harlon Christensen, Grant Wasden, and Peter Sandmore. From the steps of the Arts and Sciences Building pass daily, those who will become the leaders of our nation, Whether they will be famous, or relatively unknown, all will have a vital place in society. he world knows nothing of its greatest men. (Henry Taylor, Philip Von Artevelde ) In the middle of bottles, gloss test tubes, and bubbling formulas, research continues at the University of Wyoming. It is possible that here, in a lonely laboratory, a student will make new discoveries leading to the welfare of mankind.