Each year one student, whose career goal is to work in the livestock industry, is awarded the NWSS Livestock Leadership Internship. In addition to scholarship assistance, the recipient spends two weeks in Denver helping with the stock show management and participates...

This scholarship is designed to encourage young men and women with an interest in the field of agricultural sciences to pursue and complete their education at the university level. Proceeds from the National Western Stock Show junior livestock sale, the Citizen of...

Neil’s service as the farm manager of the Laramie Research and Extension Center livestock farm was truly exemplary. He touched many faculty and student’s lives. This scholarship preference shall be given to undergraduate students who travel to professional...

The Nelson Engineering family wishes to extend our deepest Condolences to the Family & Friends of Boots Nelson; The Jackson Wy Community; & State of Wyoming Engineering Community for the loss of a dear friend and founder of our Nelson Engineering Family. The Nelson...

This scholarship was established in memory of Noreen Ring, an Irish nurse who had a deep affection for open spaces and animals of all kinds, particularly wildlife. Both of her children work in North America, one of them in Wyoming. The intention of this scholarship...

Neil DeLapp, a Wyoming native, graduated from the University of Wyoming with a degree in range management. Norma, also a Wyoming native, earned her degree at Carroll College in Montana and she is a registered nurse. Norma and Neil run the Hat Ranch northwest of...

Born in Warren, Ohio, “Dutch” Hilston received a bachelor’s degree from West Virginia University and master’s and doctoral degrees from Pennsylvania State University. He joined the University of Wyoming faculty as an associate professor of animal production in 1945....

Professor Emeritus O.A. Beath was a member of the College of Agriculture Experiment Station Faculty from 1914 until his retirement in 1955. Nearly 50 years of his life were involved in selenium research and its effects on soils, plants and livestock. At the time of...

A native of Missouri, Loren Likins and his brother homesteaded in Goshen Hole, Wyoming, in 1917. In 1936, Loren married Oletha Coombs, a second grade teacher in Hawk Springs. For more than 50 years they managed their successful wheat farm near Torrington while still...

Pamala D. Larsen, RN, PhD, was a professor and associate dean in the Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing from 2006 until her retirement in 2013. Pamala’s nursing career spanned 44 years with 28 years of those in higher education, the last 7 years at UW. Pamala...

Neither Pat nor Stan Lowe were native to Wyoming but once each of them visited our state, residency soon followed. Pat, interested in pursuing a Master’s in Geology came from Boston. Stan arrived shortly after receiving a Juris Doctor degree from University of...

The Liber Stiftung is a small charitable educational foundation established to promote educational opportunities, from scholarships to fellowships in mathematics for women wishing to re-enter academia after maternity or after caring for elderly relatives, to schools...

Paul Stratton was born and raised on a sheep ranch near Rawlins. After receiving his bachelor’s degree in animal science from the University of Wyoming, Paul managed the ranch (Divide Sheep Company) from 1947 to 1949. After the great blizzard of 1949, Paul decided...

Paul Stock (1894-1972) was born in Florence, Colorado. He started in the oil business as a roughneck at 15. One biographer says he was hard-nosed, hard-playing, hard-working, and hard-living. He had a kind and generous heart, a western-style sense of humor, and a...

This Fund honors the Peterson family from Wyoming and their passion for literacy and children. The goal of this Fund is to promote literacy and Reading Excellence for Wyoming’s youth with whom UW will impact through its LRCC and students.

In memory of their son, G .W. and Lillie Goodrich provided the Philo Ayers Goodrich Memorial Scholarship and made it available to the College of Agriculture in 1968. This scholarship is furnished for students in an agricultural field and is funded by income from the...

Richard graduated from Cheyenne High School in 1959 and then went to the University of Wyoming majoring in Chemistry, graduating in 1963 with a B.S. degree. He then went to the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a major in Physical Chemistry and a minor in Physics....

R.J. and Alice McColloch came to the University of Wyoming in 1956, and this marked the beginning of their many contributions to the campus and Laramie community. R.J. served as head of the biochemistry department and with Glenn Miller, a food scientist, helped to...

Robert Joseph Golten “Bob” He received a B.A. from the University of Michigan (1954) and an LLB from Harvard Law School in 1959 after serving a two-year stint in the Army. After law school, Bob embarked on a colorful career as a public interest lawyer. He worked in...

Originally from Wheatland, Wyoming, Bob Swan received his bachelor’s degree in agricultural mechanics in 1961, and in 1968 received a master’s degree in animal husbandry. In 1958 he married Pat Dunn. Bob and Pat’s children, Wayne, Dan, Ann, Nat, Laura, and Jason, are...

The Robert Taylor Memorial Scholarship provides aid for students enrolled in a course of study that will result in a positive contribution to the continuing development and understanding of the sheep industry.

Rodney Reel was a gifted mechanic who grew up on a modest homestead near Rozet, Wyoming. He never would have attended college, let alone get an Engineering degree, if it weren’t for the GI Bill and working on airplane engines during WWII. His University of Wyoming...

Rodney Reel was a gifted mechanic who grew up on a modest homestead near Rozet, Wyoming. He never would have attended college, let alone get an Engineering degree, if it weren’t for the GI Bill and working on airplane engines during WWII. His University of Wyoming...

Roger R. Wilmot served the University of Wyoming (UW) in a number of capacities, but it was his role as the Associate Vice President for Research and Economic Development, a position he held for more than three decades, where he had his greatest impact on UW. During...

Ron Delaney’s long association with agriculture began on the family farm in St. Ignatius, Montana. He received his undergraduate and master’s degrees at Montana State University. Upon completion of a doctorate in agronomy at the University of Arizona in 1972, Ron...

Ron Pulley and his wife Lynne first became involved with the UW College of Agriculture and Natural Resources in 2004 when they were awarded a grant proposal for meat research into the raising of yaks. In 2008, they funded a charitable gift annuity that supports...

Raised in Hat Creek and Lusk, Wyoming, Rosalie Fields started her college education at the University of Wyoming prior to transferring to Colorado to go to nursing school. After graduation, Rosalie had a full career practicing nursing in Wyoming, Michigan, Louisiana,...

Ross Richardson, a Wyoming-native born in Sheridan, was dedicated to the state’s agriculture. He obtained a bachelor’s degree in crop science in 1961 and a master’s degree in agronomy in 1965 from the University of Wyoming. He served Wyoming agriculture as a crop...

Robert “Stan” Lowe was a community leader and veteran who served in World War II. Lowe’s life was characterized by years of service to his country and decades of service to his community, which included time spent plodding along in an oil tanker in the Pacific and...

Linnea Salzman Hill was a Wyoming native, born in Casper, Wyoming, and a member of the first graduating class of Kelly Walsh High School in 1967. She followed in her mother’s footsteps and attended and graduated from the University of Wyoming in 1971. Linnea chose to...