University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1961 volume:

I a.nc37 Long Co-Ed-itors F a.blislied. -ZL3:in-ij.SLll37- }Dy tb.e .ZLssooisLted. 3tij.d.ezits of tlie ■Cr3:ii-H-ersit3r of I2Sr3rom.in.g ' X-iSLrsimie, ■S2Sr3rom.ia:ig 5s fc .; ' • 1 As symbolic as these two photographs are of the progress made in our educational system during the last three-quarters of a century, a close comparison of the two will be evidence of the fact that the same skeleton continues to exist in both. Similarly, when one digs beneath the new build- ings and shiny equipment, another identity may be found—one not so different from that of an idea seven- ty-five years ago. Every man should and does possess the right to achieve sufficient knowledge for his own satisfaction. Although the dress of our Old Main has obviously changed from the time Wyoming ' s legis- lature authorized its establishment, the ideal it repre- sents is not such a stranger to its benefactors. The evidence of advancement is present in the two photos, but the challenge of the original oppor- tunity has not been lessened. The individual can find its requirements exacting and its rewards lasting. The merits here of the old and new cannot be truly com- pared, but instead-combined. Progress Page 2 Government 18 Highlights 44 Recognition 88 Fellowship 142 Diversion 220 Competition 248 Achievement 288 Index 371 1 ' ■■ ' ■i - xJ ' ZiS f J ' . -tr The Educational Building, 1949 The Campus Wyoming Hall, 1950 Agricultural Building, 1949-50 Agriculture Building, 1949-1950 1 Old Main, 1886 -v«d Law School, 1952 J nwg ■ 3 i ' i - 1 :3 :a ' -i i 3BHS3S1I3 !l Arts Sciences Building, 1935 Geology Building, 1902-55 Engineering Hall, 1926-1960 Student Health Center, 1961 t mam 10 Merica Pharmacy Building, 1908 Campus night on the Arts and Sciences steps 1 1 r 1 Knight Hall, 1940-50 Post Office, 1949 12 Aerial scene of Prexy ' s Pasture Benjamin Franklin statue by night 13 William Robertson Coe Library and School of American Studies, 1959 Crane-Hill Men ' s Dormitory, to be completed 1962 14 Chemistry-Zoology Building, 1912 Graduate School, 1910 15 m v«s .• 3 ?C iir HT ) : ■ w m •ill I y Wl if III m m m m rii ' '   • ' tf i ' wfff ' ' mvw t 6 . ? ? ' ' mm -Xs= f ' S .-.• A War-Memorial Fieldhouse and Stadium, 1950-1951 Fraternity Park by night Hoyt Hall, 1916 Commerce Building, to be completed in 1961 17 G-o-a-emnciezit 19 j  ; ft- K 3I ,5 ; M THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OLD MAIN LARAMIE, WYOMING J?TK -3 BT 5 t t £ ' -S MAf l i m The University of Wyoming is concerned, as are other state- aided institutions, with giving every person the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and understanding he needs to meet and discharge his responsibilities to society to the best of his ability. It is encouraging, therefore, to see a steadily increasing percentage of the nation ' s young people entering college. ' ' ou have the distinction of being members of the largest stu- dent body ever to enroll at the University. We are pleased that it is possible for us to offer you the opportunity to secure an education, to prepare for the responsibilities that will be yours as citizens. May I emphasize, however, that the University can only provide the opportunity--excellent course offerings, dedicated faculty, and adequate physical facilities. What you do with this opp or- tunity is your decision. It is my earnest hope that you will make the most of it and that your years here will be happy, productive ones, preparing you for lives of useful service. _.. J. f phrey Presic t ' ' , i- : m. ' ] L - i s i ) 9i = Ljssr Hp ' .•Ik rf ' . ' ■ , Ma iiwygy , 1 ' ' ' ' r. mmmi G.D, Humphrey; B.A.; M.A,; Ph,D,; LLD President Of The University Of Wyoming Since 1945 21 A 14 ' The Board Of Trustees The Board of Trustees is a very important part of the University of Wyoming. Its function is to handle all matters of policy. Board members include: Standing, left to right: Roy Chamberlain, Lusk; Roy Peck, Riverton; Harold Newton, Sheri- dan; L. W. Jack Jones, Rock Springs; Harold Brough, Evanston; J. M. Mclntire, Casper; John F. Sullivan, Laramie; Russell I. Laird, Worland. Seated: Mrs. Neil Bush, Hulett; Tracy S. McCracken, Cheyenne; Cliff P. Hansen, Jackson; and John A. Reed, Evanston. 22 One of the chief projects of the Alumni Association has been the purchasing of the huge $800 globe presented to the Coe Li- brary. Here Mrs. Marge Calla- han, newly elected president, Jim Ranz, University Director of Li- braries, and Joe Slade, outgoing president, admire the globe. Jackson Hole Alumni were the origina tors of the idea and the heaviest contributors. Alumni Association Dick Brown, Executive Director, and June Schrib, editor, are shown working on the Wyoming Alumnews, a publication that informs graduates of University events. Governor of Wyoming J. J. Hickey served Wyoming as its governor from 1958-1960. Hickey attend- ed the University of Wyoming and was graduated from its law school. At present he is serving a term in the United States senate. Acting governor is Jack Gage, also a U. W. graduate. 24 NO, THEY ARE NOT THE ENTRIES FOR THE BUSHMAN ' S HOP-THEY ARE JUST THE LOYAL MEMBERS OF OUR FACULTY NOT TOO MANY DECADES AGO. 25 E. Luella Galliver Dean of Women A.L Keeney Dean of Men 26 Ralph E. McWhinney Registrar Harold Benn Assistant to the President University Personnel Douglas Johnson Public Relations James Ranz Director of Libraries James Crow Union Coordinator David W. O ' Day, Dean Nursing Pharmacy Amelia Leino, Head of Nursing College 28 Richard Dunham Speech and Dramatics Clarence Barr Mathematics Samuel Knight Geology Wallace Biggs Journalism Herman Trachsel Political Science E. R. Kuchel Economics Laurence Smith English Hugh McFadden Psychology and Philosophy T. A. Larson History A Arts and Sciences Carl Cinnamon Physics Henry Northern Botany Adolph Dickman Languages 29 Law Frank J. Trelease, Dean Ottis Rechard, Dean Acting Dean of the Graduate School Arts And Sciences 30 Neal W. Hilston Dean Verna Hitchcock Home Economics Agriculture 31 Education Harlan Bryant Dean George Hollister Chairman Undergraduate Teacher Education Russell Hammond Chairman Graduate Study in Education £««M m y ' ' ' - E. ; r- ' . ; . H r Km£ ' . .- 32 Engineering H. T. Person Dean A. J. McGaw Civil and Architectural V. O. Long Electrical Eric Lindahl Mechanical 33 M. Clare Mundell, Dean Commerce And Industry O. D. Turner Business Administration Jean Messer Accounting Edward Bryant Statistics 34 oi Colin Kaltenbach ASUW President 36 ASUW Officers From kindergarten to high school and then on through college years, the stu- dent learns about democracy and the right of self-government. He hears about government controlled nations such as those of the U.S.S.R. and is taught of the tyranny and hardships suffered by the common people resulting from these dictatorships. More important, however, than these lessons gathered from text- books, is the practical experience a stu- dent may gain from opportunities pro- vided him through his own form of self- government on campus. These are the lessons that will remain with him long after he finally closes his textbooks and goes out into a real world to put his edu- cation into practice. What he discovers here about the validity of his convictions in relation to democracy will be carried with him throughout the remainder of his life. For this reason, it is so important that he is able to watch an efficient and impartial organization of student self- government in operation. Therefore, our student senate serves not only as a gov- erning institution, but also as a mo- mentous example of the advantages of a democracy and co-operative system based on equality. Bob Grieve Business Manager Garth Foster Vice-President % i ' ' r Keren Kahleen Secretary 1 GARY BABEL Education JERRY BUSCH Engineering RITA CAMPBELL Nursing JAMES CASTBERG Law KAY CLATTERBUCK Arts and Sciences KEN DEINES Pharmacy BRENT EASTMAN Arts and Sciences DALE GOOD Engineering LARRY HULBERT Education SHIRLEY THORPE Education HAL KRAUSE Arts and Sciences SARA LEWIS Education 38 KATHLEEN LOGAN Education JOHN MAXFIELD Agriculture GEORGE MclLVAINE Arts and Sciences HARLEY McKINNEY Engineering JOHN MULLER Arts and Sciences GORDON NISWENDER Agriculture DOROTHY OLSON Arts and Sciences JERRY PROFFIT Arts and Sciences MARY SMITH Commerce DON THOREN Commerce Senate 39 FICKLED HORSE- Cowboy Joe, who runs more during a UW football game than the halfbacks, spent more time on the road during the 1960 season. Seems the Cowboy mascot involun- tarily pastured in the Colorado State gardens at Fort Collins and went up and down the Valhey Highway more often than the Colorado Highway Pa- trolmen. «1 Jlinl.l . lP . ,.n:lf■a X -J 1 The quiet Student Senate which became renown for its silent actions is pictured in one of its more lively sessions. Colin Kalten- back (center, back) leads the solons in a laughing incident. Bottom Row; Mary Guthrie, Janie Lewis, Kay Clatterbuck, Barbara O ' Connor, Kaky Logan, Mary Fujikawa, Miss Thouin. Second Row: Barbara Alley, Gail Owens, Jackie igo, Jane Metzler, Karen Rushmore, Mino Bayne, I helma Hansen, Bonnie Brown. Top Row: Ardis Picord, Carolyn Wright, Veronica Peeks, Norma Macdonald, Nita Legoski. JoAnn Slack, Haeker, JoAnn Associated Women Students The old saying Never underestimate the power of a woman becomes doubly true when one considers the power of a group of women banded together toward a common cause. Per- haps our own AWS group is an excellent ex- ample of this maxim, for it is through their striving for an ideal or goal which after brings the standards of our campus to their high point of realization. Stubborness may often be considered a womanly trait — at least one of the American women. However, it must be admitted that this same trait has been of value in this group ' s drive to hold high the ideals of the feminine side of the collegiate student body. A purpose of unity, a purpose of achieve- ment. A self-government prevails toward order and indiscrimination. Who better can under- stand female problems and downfalls than fe- males? It is, perhaps, for this purpose that this organization retains its importance. Never- theless, it offers more than justice and regula- tion; comradeship and enjoyment through fel- lowship may also be found within its folds. It provides in return what one is willing to give it. It asks support and demands respect. Its boundaries are not quite within recogni- tion - its goals beyond definition. It stands only because of its leaders and would fall but for the ideals of its members. Friendship is its aim; fun, its password; perfection, its cause. Every girl enrolled here is one part of its total and as a chip may dismember a ball, so the loss of one girl may disfigure this group. The accomplishments of this organization bear little necessity for enumeration, its future looks as promising as its membership. Borbaro O ' Connor, AWS President JM 4t Bcttom Row; John Allen, John Gries, Douglas Pinegar, Bob Grieve, John Maxfleld, Tom Neal. Second Row: Clyde Wilson, Tom Lee, Colin Koltenboch, Phil- lip Greth, Brent Foster, Dick Ludwig, Ron Peterson. Top Row: Jim Barr, Elwin G. Eastman, Mike Hanna, Ken Piatt, Lynn J. Stevens. The basis of any organized system rests upon a strong regulatory or governing care. For this reason, the fraternity system on the University of Wyoming campus has as its cen- ter an Interfraternity Council consisting of representatives from each individual group. Thus, the success of our Greek body largely depends upon the workings of this council with its purpose of strengthening the essence of unity existing among the various chapters. Its functioning determines the future achieve- ments of the fraternities in regard to reputa- tion, social activities, and, perhaps most im- portant, an element of peaceful co-existence among the groups themselves. I F C President, Bob Grieve, discovers that dull moments are not to be expected in his job of governing fraternity affairs. There is admittedly less administration re- strictions placed upon Greek fraternities as that put, upon the sororities. However, this is not evidence of the fact that there is any less need for such a governing council as it is just as true that the standards and goals of the masculine following of the fraternal system are just as high and as demanding. The ad- vantages of such a body cannot be denied nor can its dissemination be justified. It proposes to be a necessary factor in the continuation of a successful judicial policy for all members involved in the fraternity atmosphere through its qualities of co-operation and indiscrimina- tion. It guarantees protect ion of the individual privileges and ambitions of each student while combining efforts to stimulate an environmem of equality for all. It is through such activities as initiated b) this council that assurance of the preservatior of the Greek fraternities is maintained for the benefits of those who would enjoy them. Though while this group operates independ- ently of the university as a whole, it remains very definitely connected to and interlocked with the school and its activities. Its influence is not superceded by that of any other func- tioning body in the area of relations with and among the fraternities and other organized societies. Its importance is recognized and ac- cepted in the system which it governs and among nearly all university students. Interfraternity Council m riil ' I v SENIOR PANHELLENIC: First Row: Susan Bardo, Kay Kraus, Sandy Cone, Ann John- son, Marilyn McGee, President; Maggie Webster, Secre- tary; Barbara Alley. Panhellenic Council When and if a girl pledges a sorority on the campus of the University of Wyoming or of any other college, she learns to heed a voice stronger than that of her own sorority. This voice soon becomes familiar to her as being that of Panhell Council . The voice demands respect and attention to its juris- dictions, for it is the master control of nearly all the activities of every sorority on campus. Through its strict regulations, fair play is maintained for each group. Because its mem- bership is divided among the Greek chapters, JUNIOR PANHELLENIC: First Row: Perri Goer, Sara Burdick, Donna Golden, Adviser. Second Row: Ann Trowbridge, Kris Knutson, Jean- nie Mercer, President; Joyce Taylor, Kay Stewart. Top Row: Sylvia Field, Nancy Long, Karen Cummings, Donna Golden, Kay Clatterbuck, Jean Shawver, Audrey Leicht- weis, Nita Haeker. a form of democracy may be distinguished in their particular form of college living. As a sorority woman approaches graduation, she becomes ever more aware of the fundamental importance of a council such as this. Main- tenance of fairness and equality might be con- sidered its motto, necessity its advantage. It exists through the efforts and desires of the feminine members of the campus for the con- tinued spirit of self-government in a com- munity as the fraternity system. Top Row: Janet Burke, Solly Ernst, Dorothy Wil- Wiliioms, Doris Schlatter, Sandra Carlisle, Linda Olson. 43 TI. ig ' lilig ' lit s ' t - WET CLOTHES AND HAIR HAVE BEEN TRADITIONAL AT THE UNIVERSITY EVER SINCE THE FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE TUG OF WAR OF THE FALL SEASON BEGAN WAY BACK IN THE TWENTIES. 44 ▼ Students venture forth from the shelter of the Arts and Sciences building after a gentle rain. The beauty of a heavy snowfall on the compus more than makes up for the transportation difficulties it causes. m 46 Students and Seasons Come and Go The fluctuating tide of students and seasons brings outward changes to the University campus, yet the fundamental structure remains the same. The Univer- sity ' s objectives—academic achievement, social partici- pation, and civic concern—are lasting, even though superficial aspects may change. Students find time between classes to socialize on the steps of the Arts and Sciences building. Spring ' s balmy weother brings stud ents out into the sunshine to do their studying. Lab experience brings alive ab- stract principles learned in lec- tures. Work in engineering lab provides practical professional training. Lecture-hall system takes care of large classes, but profs are faced with the task of keeping students awake. Education students learn in a liv- ing lab by working with children in the University Grade School. Time spent in the classroom can enlighten and inspire, is often necessarily tedious. An Intellectual Flame Is Kindled The diversity of views regarding the role of the university raises many questions as to its proper capacity. Those who agree that its main function is academic training rather than social adjustment dispute whether such train- ing should be general and broad, or specialized for a particular profession. Actually, however, one of the university ' s greatnesses lies in its ability to include all points of view. It offers the specialist an opportunity to broaden his outlook and also provides practical prepara- tion for the liberal arts student. It stimulates individual development in all directions. With- in the university the inquiring student can find the challenge he ' s been looking for, can glimpse the excitement of the exchange of ideas be- tween great intellects, and may even contribute to the research going on in all fields. All-important in academic suc- cess is facility with the basic tools of learning. A study-aids course helps students speed up their reading. 49 Art displays at the library ' s entrance arrest stu- dents passing in and out. Broad tables give students plenty of room to spread out their books and papers and study in comfort. Scholastic Hub of The Campus Dedicated students search out secluded corners of the vast library for uninterrupted study. Empty book stacks indicate the library ' s urgent need for more books. J so A file of periodicals and their call num- bers on the main floor affords a con- venient means of locating magazines. An efficient checkout system saves students ' time at the main desk of the library. Looking up references is a quick process since the heavy books are placed on tobies to make reading and notetaking easier. A sunny corner on the main floor contains stacks of periodicals and soft chairs in which to read them. 51 Piano instructors Carter and Willman gave a fine two-piano per- formance of Bach ' s Fantasia . Dual roles required in Separate Tables gave student actors excellent practice in developing versatility. Shown here--Judie Sinko and Mac Harding. Encounters on a Higher Plane The value of much of the factual information a student carries over into his adult life is often doubtful. But contacts with literature, art, drama, and music which are available at the university mold the student ' s attitude toward the finer arts and will affect his enjoyment of them throughout his life. Not only does the student have a chance to ap- preciate other ' s work in the fine arts, but he also has opportunity to participate directly. Almost any in- terested student may help in the production of UW Theatre plays. Student recitals, art displays, and the publication Writing at Wyoming allow college people to share their talents. Realistic stage-setting and fine acting mode UW Theatre production of I Remember Mama of top caliber. Interesting drama was available to UW theater-goers in the production of Separate Tables . Displays of art-work by UW students and art instructors attract passers-by at library en- trance. Kay Kepler ' s warm portrayal of Mama will be remembered by those who saw I Remember Mama . Many students find playing in the band a valuable musical experience. Here, a student gets practice in direct- ing. The Higher Plane Kathy Murphy poses in student-designed costume during dress rehearsal of I Remember Mama. 54 Student musicians form dance combos to make extra money, specialize in jazz. Judy Ryan, Caroline Hoel, Jerry Proffit, and Bryan Sheedy fuss and fume in scene of Right You Are, If You Think You Are. A coffee date and a friendly chat is a time-honored woy for a couple to get to know each other. On The Social Side Social activities provide a relief from the academic rigors of university life. Certainly the university ' s function in stimulating social as well as academic development is not unim- portant. Student body mixers and sorority-fra- ternity activities help further the course of social education, but its main catalyst is the proximity of men and women students on the campus. Music, both for dancing and listening, is often a point of mutual interest for a couple. An evening of dancing has always made a delightful date. Dances held nearly every week-end at the Union Ballroom give couples a chance to enjoy each other ' s company and music, too. Freezing Laramie weather makes good-nights more enjoyable in the warmth of a car than on a doorstep. 55 Was his partner a little too wild, or is he just tired out? Exuberant fun characterizes Pokes ' n Posies square dances held often throughout the year. Hard Work- er Recreation? University students have fun, wear off tensions in a variety of activities. Some par- ticipate in intramural team competition in football, basketball, swimming, volleyball, wrestling, track, bowling, softball, and base- ball. Others take advantage of University fa- cilities for individual swimming, gymnastics, fencing, rifle-shooting, or archery. Almost every student enjoys some kind of physical recreation, whether it ' s bowling, square- dancing, or skiing in the nearby mountains. Whether or not girls ' intramural basketball is an effective waist-re- ducer, it ' s still a popular sport. 56 Girls ' rifle teams, chosen from phys-ed classes, hold early morning meets and adjourn for a coffee hour in the Union. Violent exertions of cheerleaders even wear out spectators. Pugilistic young men battle it out in gym. New Student Union is a Second Year Hit So popular is the Union Bowling Alley that the pins are rarely set up forjong before a ball comes barrelling down on them. A quiet moment comes to the fountain room when the glass doors close and the waiters clean up after a long day. 58 UW students can pay a lower price to see the current movies that are shown in the Union Ballroom on Sun- day nights. Folk-singers from Fort Collins moke themselves at home entertaining Wyoming Unionizers. Talent exchanges between UW and CSU bring new faces to the weekly WUTS programs at the Union cafeteria. Traffic on the steps of the Union varies from a few casual drifters like these to mobs of animated students. 59 Union Recreation For Hard-Working Students The Union fountain room provides a refreshing place for coffee breaks and coke dates. After a fast dance number in the adjoining ballroom, students can collapse on soft couches in the beautiful Union lounge. It ' s a rare moment when the Union bowling alley is not filled with either physical education classes, participants in league tournaments or relaxing students. 60 Waiting to receive class cords is o tedious part of registration. Registration Starts Off Year The Half-Acre Gymnasium be- comes the center of frenzied activity when the Registrar ' s office takes over and students begin Hning up to fill out their academic programs for the term. Despite its size, the gym is still not large enough to accommodate the entire registration set-up and students must complete the procedure at the Student Union. Intent freshmen settle down to the first brain work of their college career as they concentrate on chemistry placement tests. Weary students reach the last of the endless registration lines. 61 Frosh Get Clusters of beanie-clad freshmen dot the campus every fall Each September the University of Wyoming takes over the task of acquainting the freshmen with the baffling mechanics of college life. As a result, the newcomers are caught up in a whirl of activities intended to enlighten and entertain them, but which often only add to the confusion of their first week away from home. Frosh gather early to receive registration as- signments and instructions from the administration. They also purchase the traditional gold and brown beanies which must be worn until the Freshman- Sophomore Tug-of-War. If the Frosh succeed in dumping the confident Sophomores into the Peanut Pond, they will be allowed to discard the obnoxious beanies. Besides directing registration procedures, Registrar R. E. McWhinney counsels confused freshmen. m f :. -I. fur--. - ■- ■ ■ ■r-  . A shrieking freshman is due for a chilly dunking in the Peanut Pond. The lure of food, fresh air, and fun drew scores of freshmen to Centennial for the Freshman Steak Fry. 62 •lur ii Warm Welcome Besides the turmoil of registration and orientation, many freshmen still must en- dure the tension and excitement of endless rush parties. Mixers, dances, and steak-fries give new students a chance to make more social con- tacts. Five-to-one odds may be fun for the boys, but the helpless girl gets wet. During rush week a freshman girl never knows whether she ' ll spend the evening in a dreamy garden, an exotic land, or a dimly lit casino. Amid the clutter of boxes and suitcases, coeds try to arrange belongings in their temporary sleeping quarters. The completion of Ross Dorm by next foil will alleviate the housing problem. Eager Vicki Sue Matthews takes a deep breath and pauses before belting out a yell. Upperclossmen as well as frosh turned out for cheerleading try-outs. 63 t ' if; ! ■• ■■ ' ■ ? . ¥r p4- ' ' .• --.= ! ' w ■ n i ' - ' T ' - ' • ' ' , ' - J[ ■ ' % | ' ' 1 1 Fall Means Footba . . . and who plays more spectacular football than the Wyoming Cowboys? Wyoming ' s repu- tation for a hustling backfield and a stubborn line drew capacity crowds to Memorial Stadium throughout the season. Cheerleaders and band members showed off their snappy routines, add- ing color to the pre-game and half-time activi- ties. Fall ' s golden hues stain the dy- ing elm leaves, while the stately evergreens remain untouched. ' - f i With a wave of his baton. Drum Major Jerry Proffitt leads the brown and gold University Band onto the field. Tension grips cheerleaders Nancy Backlund, Vickie Matthews, and Judy Rhiley as officials temporarily halt the game. 64 Animated cheerleaders rouse the spirit of the Wyoming fans. The Cowboy line smashed its way to the conference championship. Neither notorious Wyoming winds nor freezing temperatures can keep Director Seltenrich from drilling the University Band. Nancy Backlund and A! Smith comfort a shaken Cowboy Joe and welcome him back to Cowboy territory after his harrowing week with the DU Pioneers. Denver University horse thieves flaunt their sensational kidnap of Cowboy Joe in front of Wyoming football fans. Queen candidates Dixie Martin, Kathy Trabookis, and student body officers are caught in o suspenseful pause moments before President Kaltenbach names the queen. Homecoming Spirit High Despite Snow A picture of queenly radiance, Kathy receives applause from the students after accepting trophy, roses, and crown. Indian summer gave way to a blast of winter during Homecoming. Cold winds and snow com- bined to make thoroughly miserable weather. However, this touch of winter did not discourage optimistic students from laboring over floats, only to see them ravaged by driving winds and snow. Still, the floats held up well enough for judges to select the winners. In the mens ' division, Kappa Sigma copped first prize with the Sig Ep ' s taking second. Newly colonized chapter of Gamma Phi Beta placed first and Pi Beta Phi second in the women ' s division. In spite of the cold a size able crowd turned out for the parade and game. Such undaunted specta- tors huddled under ' blankets, coats and any avail- able shelter to watch the Cowboys trounce the Indians. H.alf time was highlighted by the presen- tation of Homecoming Queen Kathy Trabookis and her attendant, Dixie Martin. Kathy had been crowned the previous night at the Homecoming Sing. 66 Hardy fans brave a blizzard to see the Homecoming game. Clowning SAE ' s bring a bit of old Scotland to the Homecoming porade. Clever Koppo Sigs designed the winning float, a colorful Oriental dis- play entitled Cowboys put the Indians on a Slow Boat To China. Homecoming royalty manage to smile and wave despite freezing weather and falling snow. 67 Pun-loving SAE ' s titled their float Beethoven ' s Fifth in harmony with the parade theme Say It with Music. A glowing Attendant, Dixie Mortin graciously accepts her sash. Spotlights and thousands of eyes focus on queen candidate Kathy Trobookis as she enters the fieldhouse. ilk Vj ;- KKfwwWg ,tm c j.,liBWWBif. '  m ijjp ■ . ' .7. fcir £«yH QIfcSE = ' - ' ■ . ' ' ■ ' - M||||jj.V . m Raging winds damaged the Gamma Phi Beta float almost beyond recognition as it neared the end of the parade route. Nevertheless, judges, who viewed it earlier awarded it first prize. Hoyt Hall independents take the south stage for their winning performance in the Homecoming Sing. Campus Echoes ' ' Say It With Music All aspects of Homecoming re- flected the theme, Say it with Music. Not only float builders, but also the University Band, applied this idea to their endeav- ors. Perhap s the most striking display of the students ' skill with music was the Homecoming Sing. Judges awarded first prize in the sorority division to Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, second to Pi Beta Phi, and third to Alpha Chi Omega. In the fraternity compet- ition Sigma Nu placed first with Kappa Sigma second and Acacia third. Groups from Hoyt, Knight, and Wyoming Halls took first, second, and third, respectively, among the Independents. Af- ghanistan students singing native songs won honorable mention. Ploying resolutely despite numbed lips and fingers, the University Band forms interlocking hearts. WM ■ I H 1 ' 1 I K ' ' i j hH H ' 1 ' il B I i 1 Fv r llHHHNH I -i Ji li mm jj mm t f Wy r h Paul Douglas and his panel discussed current problems in the world situation as one of the Concert Series features. Miss Margaret KilMan (second from right) discussed the various aspects of campus leadership in an inspiring talk to guests at the annual AWS Banquet. Campus Events-Fall I960 Nellie Tayloe Ross was present at the new women ' s dorm named in her honor. Finalists for queen of the Engineers ' Ball, Myrna Tippets, Judy Sims, and Donna Roe MacHale, pose near unfa- miliar equipment in the Engineering building. 70 Wyoming gals put on trim western outfits, broad-brimmed hats and broad smiles to compete in the Best Western Dress Contest. Little International Stock Show Even a bronc can ' t beat the bucking barrel for fast action. L.. I ' - l l H l mmi mmK HKp  - ' 4iA« H I M 1 S ' B S m 1 ..r ' ' 8 liS V H K 1 . •tit- A gunny sack hampers sack-race contestants Sanda Mayer and Bob Marshall as they hop toward the finish line. A big smile and a smattering of banana cream pie are the marks of a true Pie-Eating champ like Tuni Stuart. : 1 9 { 4 1 J, r? JB m 1 ' H Mf 1«jB ; 71 Christmas spirit affects janitors and students aiil e as they combine efforts to trim the tree in the A S lobby. Trick photography captures the glowing holiday mood of a De- cember night. 72 Of Mistletoe and Holly Santa plays no favorites - college boys as well as small fry are rewarded for good behavior, as the SN ' s well know. Writers ' cramp is one painful result of printing the information required in endless regi- stration blanks. Lack of a third hand forces one boy to drop his papers on the floor while he sorts his class cards. Spring Registration Some students would question the assertion that class-card checking stations actually speed up registration lines. Persistence, concentration, and min ' jte handwriting are necessary to fill out registration booklets. HIP ' MRI -. i - ' ' HH ' 1 r- Wl- wM L . M w ri Mk ' • 1 li JH i i % i3S 1 Jt The most painful part of the registration ordeal is saved un- til last when students must write out checks for their tuition. wm .J rf - 1 s El« BP i H ' E - «S   Sr ,:|BH! - • C ' 73 —A Brown and Yellow Basket Coach Bill Strannigan ' s second year of build- ing a basketball team showed a discouraging rec- ord of 7 wins, 1 8 losses. Although the team may not have won all the time, the games were still flavored with pep and excitement. Besides rapid action on the courts, there was all the paraphanalia of cheerleaders, pepsters, and band to make the field-house a colorful scene. |The spirit of rivalry between UW and CSU was intensified when the Aggies brought to Laramie a pep band and a substantial cheering section. Wyoming cheerleaders leap as high as the players in an effort to get some enthusiosm from the spectotors. Adopted as a member by the pepsters, this youngster made up in enthusiasm for what she lacked in coordination. Excitement and swift action were the Cowboy fan ' s fare throughout the basket- ball season. Here Wyoming ' s Wade Lang fights for a rebound against conference co-champions, CSU. Exalting Coach Strannigon and team leap onto the floor after un- expected victory. As Cowpokes warm up before the game, Pepsters entertain crowd with a lively routine. Carolyn Worseldine models her choice of an on-campus outfit In the Best- dressed Coed contest. The contest- ants appeared In outfits suitable for campus, afternoon, and formal occa- sions. Beauties And Gerry Dries Is all dressed up with no where to go but down the long ramp In front of the judges. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who Is the ugliest man of all? Came the reply. Bob Bonner, Sigma Chi. On the feminine side, Joan Kelly (right) was named Best-dressed Coed. These awards were presented at the Annual IFC Ugly Man Dance. The Beast Judges narrowed the field to four finalists, Loretta Engdahl, Barbara Storey, Joan Kelly, and Gerry Dries, who pose for final consideration. 76 Wyoming beauties line up for a final parade before the judges select Miss Wool of Wyoming for 1961. Miss Wool of Wyoming, 1961 Donna Rae MacHale, Miss Wool of Wyoming for 1961, smilingly accepts her title from 1 960 ' s Miss Wool, Nini Simon. Judges ponder each girl ' s appearance before marking her rating on the ballots. Nervous chatter among the contestants relieves somewhat the tension preceeding the announcement of the winner. Are the students inside the new Medicine Bow ski lodge less hardy, or just hungrier than the students lining up outside to watch the Sno- Cornival contests? 78 Outing Club ' s stern Viking stands as a gigantic advertisement for the 1961 Snow Carnival. 5b . Tramping through deep Wyoming snows is a bit different with snowshoes on, say contestants in the Snowshoe Race. Snow Fun For Everyone Graceful form and intricate detail mode the LDS Viking Ship a prize-winning sculpture. Snow Queen finalists Patti Harford, Bonnie Brown, and Avie Keys pause between dances at the Snow Ball 79 CSU ballad singers brought an end to fidgeting by ini- tiating the cushion concert at U.W. The new crop of folk - singing fans came equipped with cushions and settled down to absorb the music. The Folk-Singing Fad Cushion concerts are not only an innovation for the audi- ence, but also a new sensation for the entertainer as he looks down on o relaxing crowd. Three UW Sigma Nu ' s offer a local version of their more famous fraternity brothers, the Kingston Tr A stationary Elvis! SO The final critical glance at make up and costume before appearing on stage is im- portant reassurance to the dancer. The celebrated Zachary Solor Ballet Ensemble enchanted a spellbound UW audience with a varied classical reper- toire. From Ballads to Ballet Using the sink as a makeshift barre, prima ballerina Irina Borow- ska limbers up backstage. Outspoken panel members at the Mortar Board Banquet jolted the audience with criticism of university faculty and student body but offered constructive ideas, too. The stimulating panel discussion at the Mortar Board Bonquet fails to arouse one guest, though others are completely en- grossed. Bright-colored muu-muus added to the Hawaiian theme of a Knight Hall-ATO function. Cary Lee Cykler entertains Unionizers with on authentic version of the hula which she learned in her home state, Hawaii. Spring Potpourri Cheerleaders watch the game from a floor-level view, pop up like jumping-jacks to cheer. 82 Students from Near East model native costumes. The University of Wyoming boasts an Elvis of its own, though of slightly different sex than the original--Sylvia Field doing a pantomime. Leisure hours are spent in cultivating a steady hand and a keen eye in the billiard room of the Union. An array of lovely legs confronts the judges as contestants line up for bathing suit competition. Miss University of Wyoming, 1961 84 Anne Bonner, as yet unaware that she is to be the next Miss University of Wyo- ming, listens as George Gunn reads the question she is to answer. Amused by the question she must answer, Nancy Bocklund pauses to think. Sharon Luond, Miss University of Wyoming, 1960, charms the audience with a speech of appreciotion before crowning her successor. Other contestants applaud as Anne Bonner, glowing new Miss University, and her runner-up. Donna Rae McHale, clutch their trophies. 85 m jU dU C K 6 B L t R Fe ' ,bruary 0 ' 1961 1 - ,---- — I Tto U ' - d Nancy I-o S ,, Oonn Svans and 1961- ■ ° ,„d Miss was- i onor Yiapp - - cei ® . sure fficul V heauty fs .of time Pof i ' J ife queens. , .t ni - •uo+. m iSiVrie auU ul Sir. - select, a , me po wife Ic as ' ' . a good -y lacCif e - Se. I have r 30 -uf .t°uSv f„ f our ann Voided l - naraS.- ' ' ' decxae , ougl v f have ircolo ' - . .. Professor jr ,U_V -- fVAK Wl decide; - laraiax- S Wm --- olora - , professor Snarf f, ,ve S m T(Lit.tle I anJ deal e | t.as e® : voti.n|;„ seven ' - ' -, 5 39, x, J20 and I ' iv, 5, 2. 5 ' „ uapPV « se-up ' ' iJUosepeo -. e- ---- ■Tor ' ' p the j J- o Oordial Vy ) CicVc Bibler , ; S 86 Visions of loveliness . . . Faces of Goddesses . . . Dozens of portraits of famed Wyoming beauties were sent to Dick Bibler, creator of Little Man On Campus, who enthusiastically gazed over and over the glossy photographs to select the 1961 WYO queen. This queen is selected by a person who is not personally acquainted with the Uni- versity of Wyoming beauties, and each year their pictures are accepted by the carefully chosen judge. This year was certainly no exception, and Dick Bib- ler, in his correspondence with the yearbook staff, seemed overwhelmed by the queen ' s beauty. However, after two weeks of deliberation, Mr. Bibler selected two attendants and the 1961 WYO queen. This year ' s queen, poised Phyllis Spiller, was crowned at the ceremonies, directed by the yearbook editors at the AWS dance on March 24 Hail to the Queen!! Cartoonist Bibler Selects WYO Queen WYO queen finalists are (I to r) Bobbye Thatcher, Karen Caruth, Nancy Backlund, Kathy Hudge- ons, Carolyn Worthen, Phyllis Spiller, Cynthia Knight, Kathy Murphy, Mary Jo Thompson, and Sandie Wiles. Not pic- tured is Betty Cooke. 87 I ' I 1 « r Royalty Who ' s Who Honoraries Barbara O ' Connor, AWS president, proclaims Joe Dempsey the 1961 WYO King. At the March 24 AWS Donee coronation, WYO Queen Phyllis Spiller and her two attendants, Nancy Backlund and Cynthia Knight, radiantly beam at this thrilling moment. 90 Homecoming Snow Military m M ss U.W. Engineers Sweater Rodeo 91 Attendants Nancy Backlund Delta Delta Delta Cynthia Knight « -  :f j JtK Pi Beta Phi 92 WYO Queen Phyllis Spiller Pi Beta Phi Homecoming Queen Attendant Dixie Martin Kappa Delta Dixie and Kathy 94 Homecoming Queen Kathy Trabookis Knight Hall Attendants Donna Rae McHale Delta Delta Delta Judy Sims Kappa Delta 96 n Engineers Queen Myrna Tippets Kappa Kappa Gamma Patti Harford Knight Hall Attendants Avie Keys Delta Delta Delta 98 Snow Queen Bonnie Brown Kappa Delta Attendants Judy Martin Pi Beta Phi Vicki Sue Matthews Kappa Kappa Gamma 100 Sweater Queen Fran Booth Kappa Delta i l ' Miss University Anne Bonner Delta Delta Delta Military Queen Army Nancy Long Military Queen Air Force Judy Gardner Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi 103 Air Force Angels BOTTOM ROW: Avie Keys, Marsha Tippets, Katy Kugland, Liz Watt, SEC- OND ROW: Robin Mansbridge, Bev Dye, Sally Nichols, Donna Rae McHale. THIRD ROW: Janice Voss, Lila Gallagher, Ann Keller, FOURTH ROW: Gail Boyd, JoAnn Hughes, FIFTH ROW: Sanda Mayer, Marian Delaurante, Gerry Dries TOP ROW: Connie Steele, Bonnie Brown, Fran Booth. 104 Army Corpettes FIRST ROW: Maggie Webster, Nancy Long, Tonia Rulli, Anita Simon, SEC- OND ROW: Roberta Hanify, Janet Baker, Shirley Thorpe, THIRD ROW: Judy Sinko, Tuni Stuart, Sharon O ' MeHa, FOURTH ROW: Myma Tippets, Judy Martin, Susanne Mattson, FIFTH ROW: Dixie Martin, Joanne Ludwig, Sherry Rizzi, SIXTH ROW: Ann Markley, Mary Kay Cheney, Sharon Luond. 105 Rodeo Queen Polly Schaffer Wyo King Bruce Fujikawa Phi Delta Theta 106 107 SUSAN BARDO Chi Omega songleader; Panhellenic coun- cil; Wesley Foundation; Chimes president; Tou Beta Sigma; University bond; Iron Skull; and Spurs. Who s Who In American Colleges And Universities Members of Who ' s Who are chosen by the campus Who ' s Who Committee, consisting of the UW Senate, Deans of Women and Men, Registrar ' s Office, and former members of the organization who are still on campus. Twenty-five men and fourteen women were named from Wyoming to the 1960-61 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Who ' s Who is a national organization. The na- tional office in Alabama sends to the Wyoming com- mittee the number of vacan- cies allowed. The Commit- tee makes its nominations and sends them to the cen- tral office for approval. The central office publishes a book consisting of all the members of Who ' s Who throughout the nation. JERRY BUSCH Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-president; Engi- neering Council; Iron Skull; Sigma Tou, historian; ODK; IAS; Student Senate, publicity, elections, and Wyo Days com- mittees; and ASME. KAY CLATTERBUCK Chi Omega, president, pledge trainer; AWS presidential delegate; Student Senate, Wyo Days, freshman orientation committees; Spurs; Chimes; Chimes Senior Advisor; Iron Skull; SNEA; WAA; Who ' s Who 1959; and Young Democrats. DALE GOOD Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder, correspondent, chaplain; I.C.C.; Wesley Foundation, missions chairman, vice-president; Religion in Life Week Council; Rocky Mountain Methodist Student Movement, vice-president, secretary; Pacific N.W. Regional MSM Training Conference, re- gional representative, co-chairman of region; Student Senate, public exercises, social and freshman orientation committees; and Joint Engineering Council. BETH DINNEEN Chi Omega secretary and pledge president; Chimes; Phi Sigma Iota; Newman Club; Chorus; and Theater. RUSS FAWCETT Branding Iron editor and feature edi- tor; ODK Camp; Alpha Zeta chancel- lor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Iron Skull; and Ag. Club. ELWIN EASTMAN Sigma Phi Epsilon president and secre- tary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Gam- ma Iota; Iron Skull; Phi Epsilon Phi; and I.F.C. BRENT FOSTER Alpha Tau Omega president; I.F.C; and American Society of Mechonical Engineers. PATTY DEVERAUX Delta Delta Delta pledge president; Spurs; Chimes; Iron Skull; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; Methodist delegate to U.N. and Washington D.C. and Wom- en ' s Ski Team. COLIN KALTENBACH A.S.U.W. president; Student Senate; Farmhouse president; ODK vice-presi- dent; Who ' s Who 1959; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta; Iron Skull; Phi Epsilon Phi; I.F.C. and Livestock Judging Team. KAY OSBORNE Kappa Kappa Gamma president; S. N. E. A.; Senate Public Rela- tions Committee; and Wyo Business Manag- er 1960. UdiJin;iMAJ ::. ' !.m GEORGE MclLVAINE Scabbard and Blade president; Alpha Kappa Psi secretary; Student Senate; Chairman Finance Committee; Asso- ciation United States Army; and Young Republicans. ■iifc. i s JERRY PROFFIT Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer; Phi Epsilon Phi; Iron Skull President; Theta Alpha Phi; and University Band Drum Major. JOHN GILBERT Sigma Alpha Epsilon vice-president and rush chairman; Phi Epsilon Phi; Omega Delta Kappo; Phi Beta Kappa; Iron Skull; and American Chemical Society president. SUSAN ROSENE Delta Delta Delta president; Spurs His- torian; Home Economics Club; Phi Up- silon Omicron secretary; Mortar Board; Outstanding Freshman in Home Ec; Home Ec. Sophomore Honor Book; and President ' s Honor Roll. KAKY LOGAN Delta Delta Delta secretory and rush chairman; S.N.E.A. secretary and president; A.W.S. secretary; Spurs secretary; Chimes; Iron Skull; Student Senate; Kappo Delta Pi and Tri Psi scholorship. LARRY HULBERT Sigma Nu; Student Sen- ate; Sigma Tau; Joint En- gineering Council; A. I.E. E.; I.R.E.; U.C.F.; and Chairman of Freshman Orientation Committee. BRADFORD LAUGHLIN Sigma Nu treasurer; Phi Epsilon Phi treasurer; Iron Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Assoc, of U.S. Ar- my; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; and Be- ta Gamma Sigma. HARLEY McKINNEY Sigma Tau; Joint Engineering Coun- cil; Student Senate; American Insti- tute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers; and Phi Epsi- lon Phi. GORDON NISWENDER Farmhouse; Student Senate; Iron Skull; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Al- pha; Ag Club; and I.F.C. KATY KUGLAND Pi Beta Phi scholarship chairman and secretary; Iron Skull; Mortar Board historian; Air Force Angels Commander; Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; 1959 Homecoming Queen; Military Ball Queen; Sigma Chi Baby Ball Queen; Little Sisters of Minerva; W.A.A.; and Young Republicans. 1 1 1 BOB GRIEVE Phi Delta Theta president; I.F.C. president and secretary-treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Re- publicans; Student Senate business manager; and Phi Epsilon Phi. I JIM CASTBERG Sigma Nu; Arnold Air Society; Potter Law Club; Student Senate; and Young Republi- cans. ROBERTA KERR Wesley Foundation co-ordinator; Religion in Life Week Council secretary; Chimes secretary; Mortar Board vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; and Iron Skull. BEV JOHNSON Chi Omega treasurer and pledge class president; Spurs; Chimes historian; A. W.S.; Panhellenic Council; W.A.A. president; S.N.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; and Mortor Board. J MARTY HAMILTON Football Lettermon; All-Conference ' 60; W Club president; Phi Epsilon Phi; Iron Skull; ODK Camp; Beta Gamma Sigma; Outstanding Junior Man Student; and Award from College of Com- merce, 1959-60. GARTH FOSTER Phi Delta president; Sigma Tau; Delta Sigma Rho; Omicron Delta Koppa; Student Body vice-president; Phi Epsilon Phi; Iron Skull; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; and I.F.C. JOHN GREIS Sigma Nu president; I.F.C.; Iron Skull; Phi Epsi- lon Phi; Sigma Tau; Senate at lorge; Outing Club; ond Young Republicans. 1 CALVIN CHASTAIN Tau Kappa Epsilon vice- president; Phi Epsilon Phi; A.I.E.E.; S.A.M.E.; Advanced Air Force RO TC; Arnold Air Society area commander; ODK Camp; and Inter-Frater- nity Council. MARK SMOLINSKI Football Captain; W Club secretary; and A- merican Society of Me- chanical Engineers. JANE METZLER Delta Delta Delta pledge trainer; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board president; Iron Skull secretary; Phi Gamma Nu pledge trainer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Stu- dent Senate; ASUW Judicial Board; Sno-Queen; W. A. A.; and A. W. S. Boord. FRANK WRIGHT Kappa Sigma rush chairman and scribe; Stu- dent Senate; I.F.C.; Young Republicans; Al- pha Epsilon Delta; and Homecoming Co- ordinating Committee. JOHN MAXFIELD Phi Epsilon Phi secretary; Iron Skull treasurer; Alpha Tau Alpha secretary; Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kappo; Student Senate; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil vice-president; and Sigma Chi presi- dent and treasurer. t 13 DON THOREN Alpha ToiU Omega president; Phi Epsilon Phi president; I.F.C. vice- president; Assoc. U.S. Army; Stu- dent Senate (Public Relations, Pub- lications, and Traffic); and Young Republicans. WILBUR HEFLIN Tau Kappa Epsilon president, rush chairman; Judicial Board of Student Senate; Chemistry Honorary; AP- HA; and IPC. MARY JONES Spur president; Mortar Board; Ad- miral Land award; Lambda Delta Sigma; and Religion in Life Week council. DON GLASS Phi Delta Theta vice-president, re- porter; ODK, Co-Chairman, presi- den t; Iron Skull, Chi Gamma Iota, Wyoming Hall Ass ' n. president; Homecoming Coordinating Commit- tee secretary, AIEE; Legislative Committee, and Who ' s Who 1959- 1960. JUDY BURGESS Kappa Delta vice-president, pledge- trainer, song leader; Spurs treas- urer; Chimes, Mortar Board treas- urer; Iron Skull; WAA; and Phi Sigma Iota. BARB O ' CONNOR Kappa Delta vice-president. Spurs vice-president; Chimes president; Mortar Board; Iron Skull; Outing Club, AWS president and vice-presi- dent; Phi Chi; and 1959 Who ' s Who. - . ■ - ■fa ■ ' ■ ' . ' ■ -s ' md ic ■fl v, ■ ' ' 1 r i XSonaorsirio f 15 Bottom Row; Bob Nagel, Johnny Johnson, Michael Lundgreen, Ray Chodwick, Larry Emmons, William M. Krake, Dewey R. Henderson, Larry Hulbert. Second Row: Mickey Trego, Cal Chastain, Lynn Kirlln, Dick Titus, Barbara Haight, Mel Perkins, Jerima Foster, Keith Lemke. Third Row: Melvin Despain, Vernon Plott, Robert White, Aliyn Wells, Jim Price, Richard Harsh, Jon Carroll, Don Jacobson. Top Row: Don O ' Connell, John Juroshek, Morris Labertew, Gary H. Williamson, James D. Floth, Jim Felt, Bill Wil- liamson, Richard Hanly. American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers In our day and age, it is next to impossible to imagine our world without the modern con- veniences and communication facilities that are so characteristic of our century. Nevertheless, it would be quite unrealistic to attempt to ig- nore the influences of, and advancements made by the electrical and radio engineers in rela- tion to the progress boasted in our generation. Although these are both relatively new fields of human initiative and endeavor, they have produced a marked change upon the condi- Bottom Row: R. K. Beach, AIEE Advisor; Chris Catsimanes, AIEE-IRE, Pres.; Mike Rodda, AIEE-IRE Vice Pres.; Prof. E. M. Lonsdale, I RE Advisor; Top Row: Gerald Hergert, IRE Sec; Mark P. Read, AIEE-Ire Treas.; Larry Yonts, AIEE, Sec. tions that Americans and other advanced coun- tries have come to take so much for granted. We expect as necessities of modern living those lux- uries that were never dreamed of only a few dec- ades past. Yet, it would seem that this progress of miracles is unending for it must be recognized that our children and grandchildren will unques- tionably accept and use those dreams that are yet to be put on the drawing pad of today. Through the efforts of such men as are enrolled in th is or- ganization, tomorrow is certain to pro- duce innumerable projects for the com- fort and disposal of society as a whole. Each day finds new inventions on the market for consumption by the common man—not just for royalty and kings as evidenced in past eras. Instead, now be- cause of the professional enterprises of these engineering groups, there belongs to each person the opportunity to own luxury beyond the scope of any wealthy nobleman of history. Further advance- ment in conditions for personal living and scientific progress lay largely in the hands of this group. Improvements are yet to be developed in the fields of electrical and radio engineering which will go to- ward the benefit of all men. But these amendments will require still more re- search and concentration before they are able to reach a peak of full effectiveness. AIME — Bottom Row: Don Materi, Bob Evans, Ralph Menke, Larry McDaniel. Second Row: Frank Eathorne, Frank Botton, Gaylord Brow, Rich Wilson, Dallas Nelson. Top Row: John L. Berrler, Patrick House, Horley J. McKinney, Franklin D. Shultz. American Institute of Mining, MetalurgicaL and Petroleum Engineers It is nearly past belief that in the course of a few centuries, the ap- pearance of our nation has changed from one of easy, rolling plains, forest, and wilderness to that of miles of telephone and electrical wires, huge plants and factories, and countless stretches of super-high- ways. The evaluation of progress in the United States has truly proven to be swift, efficient, and complete. However, it must be considered that the major portion of this evaluation has taken place in the past few dec- ades. This fact is partially attribut- able to the hopes, plans, and efforts of our relatively new field of sci- entifically obtaining 3nd utilizing natural resources. Life today holds a quality of relaxation, enjoyment, and a future of industrial advancements yet undreamed by their exponents. Indeed, progress has become the keynote of our age mostly because of the dreams of this profession. 1 17 Bottom Row: Robert L. Sutherland, Murray A. Welton, Darrell L. Offe, Keith Campman, Marlene Lagoda, Chesley W. Angle, President; Don Delgado, Frank Petek. Second Row: Stanley Davis, Phillip McGowan, Dave McPVierson, Gene Surber, Karl Kinkade, Lilvon Michael, Richard Honly, A! Fermelia. Top Row: Bill Allen, Gene House, Bill Howell, Harry Porter, C. W. McMoth, Gary Siebold, Fred Cady, Alfred Barkman, Rudolph Profaizer. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers Needless to point out, our future engineers of today are our builders of tomorrow. It will lie in their hands as to machinery we will be using in future production, the cars we will be driving, the household equipment that will be- come a standard part of our living. The me- chanical engineer of the future will find a most important position in our society. His work will influence the application of modern methods and tools to the problems that are yet to come into existence. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has recognized the future function of this profession and pursues Bottom Row: Ben Tucker, Dove Watt, John H. Thompson, Bennett Robbins, Spence Garrett, Lee Speight, Kenneth HIadek, Ron Reed. as its purpose the further development of new theory and invention towards the never-ending stream of progress. The future production of our country in competition with the other ma- jor areas of the world depends primarily upon the efforts and advancements made by this so- ciety. Their skill in discovery and adaptation will either keep the United States in first place in economic status or will let us fall behind in the all-important race to stay on top. Progress will form a line from their drawing boards to our everyday living. Second Row: Lorry Lewis, Dick Schirk, Robert Johnson, Jerry Busch, Jerry Parrill, Lonny Myers, Max Lowson, Charles Thompson. Top Row: Larry Windom, Dean A. Dolziel, Laness D. Northrup, Jr., Riney Lind, Ned R. Morton, A. J. Sargent, Frank M. Smith. American Society Of Civil Engineers Even the pioneer state of Wyoming has come into its own during the past decade in the area of advancement and progress in highway construc- tion, modern bridges and other civil engineering feats. Our state, as others, has offered no easy answer to the problems confronting this field. The wilderness and plains in the undeveloped portions of our territory offer a definite challenge to the education, experience, and ability of the men and women involved in this occupation. Def- initely, the resources of Wyoming for improve- ment of the facilities for transportation and mod- em traffic have not been used to their full bene- fit. It is to the benefit of both the state and the na- tion that the members of this group continue to work toward the advantageous employment of the natural qualities of a primitive or an unimproved area. This society provides an opportunity for the recognition of the necessity and importance of making ever lengthening strides in this field of efficiency pertaining to the prosperous future of Civil Engineering. Bottom Row: Bill Vv ' illey, Don Hahn, Fred Fedrizzi, Bob Gietz, Tom Hopka, John Moore, J. R. Tynsky. Second Row: Don Livingston, Bill Embree, Lloyd Baker, Stan Stark, Gerry Pelesky, Bruce Beckley, William Acton, Larry Bressler. Third Row: Ron Linch, Mark Hoffman, Neil Gillis, Dave Cud- gel, Chris Stites. Fourth Row: John Benson, John Long, Thomas Aksamit, Lynn Brown, Gordon Lenz. Top Row: Harold Martin, John Cole, Jerry Butler, Ken Hahn, Verne Smith, Thomas Lew. 1 19 n-% Bottom Row: Anton C. Munari, Keith Campman, Johnny Johnson, Chris Catsimanes, David Watt, Robert Winchell. Second Row: Don Livingston, Bob Gietz, Harley McKinney, Karl Kinkade, George Martin, Larry Hulbert, Gerry Pelesky. Top Row: Larry McDaniel, Bob Evans, Jerry Busch, William King, Dale Good, Paul Brockman, Gene House. Joint Engineers ' Council The future of our nation is being predicted daily by experts in every field and profession possible to imagine. Each offers a different so- lution, a different way of raising our country to new heights of glory. Still, in our modem age, it must be admitted that nearly every one of their answers finds a basis in the realm of science. It may well be that the engineers of tomorrow shall determine the very nature of that to- morrow. This council is representative of the efforts necessary by student engineering groups to produce a future that will be advantageous to all mankind. 120 - ' r! 3 ' ' • 1 y Activities: Bottom Row: Jerry Busch, Gary Myers, Gene House, Larry Hulbert, Mel Perkins, Harley J. McKinney, Chesley W. Angle. Second Row: Don Livingston, Bob Gietz, Alfred Barkman, George Martin, Ray Chadwick, Floyd L. Evans. Third Row: Don Materi, Dick Schirk, Fred B. Fedrizzi, Richard Hanly, J. R. Tynsky, John Lynch, i bm Hopka. Top Row: Del Sessions, Gary Williamson, Kenneth HIadek, Dewey R. Henderson, Chris Catsimanes, Paul Munson. Sigma Tau An optimism for today, a dream for to- morrow, and an unceasing drive to achieve both. These seem to be the pre-requisites for an easy path to the accomplishment of his goals, nor will he find the necessary deter- mination he needs to reach his star so easy to muster. Increasing competition in his pro- fession does not help him in his incentive to be on top, but instead rather only succeeds in discouraging him. Sometimes he may wonder if his imaginary skyscrapers have been built too high, his jets flying too fast, or his modern machinery accomplishing too Pledges: Bottom Row: Lloyd Baker, Frank J. Holliday, Bruce Beckley, Mike Rodda, William M. Kroke, Barry Burnette, David M. Hickman. Second Row: Ron Linch, Johnny Johnson, Michael Lundgreen, John Juroshek, Thomas Aksamit, Frank Eathorne, Don Hahn, Thomas Lew. much. But he holds an extra asset, that of youth and its ideals. Perhaps he chooses to ignore the odds against him to assume as- suredly the responsibility for attaining his dreams. Or maybe he recognizes the slim- ness of his opportunity and uses this reality as a further drive in his conquest. Whatever their secrets, this honorary holds a special key—one of young people who have achieved the incentives to find paths of those certain stars of their own. They are also the ones who hold our dreams of tomorrow. Third Row: Ralph Menke, Ted Gertsch, Bob Nagel, John Gries, Lynn Kirlin, Joe Rhoads. Fourth Row: Vern Bosch, Verne Smith, Jon Stumpe, Lynn Brown, Orval Harrison, Bill D. Willey. Top Row: Rich Wilson, Dean L. Smith, Robert L. White, John C. Moore, John A. Triplett, Laness Northrup, Frode Sekse. W S|| f?i - - cy. O k (T . I i . v Bottom Row: David Hickman, David Wott, Robert Winchell, Top Row: Don Reed, Don Christiansen, Terryl Draney, Jerry Lanny Meyers, Leroy Wilson, Chuck Thompson. Busch, Stewart Miller, Myles Bauman, Max Lowson. Aeronautical Engineers The world of science has offered many an advantage to everyday living which is beyond the dreams of yester-year. Perhaps the most distinctive of these modern conveniences lies in the facilities of modern traffic and truly no other field can boast as great as strides as that of aeronautical sciences. Transportation today recognizes no limits, no boundaries to its achievements largely through the efforts ad- vanced by men like these, whose desire it is to take men to their stars and back. 122 AIA — Bottom Row: Del Sessions, Ted Sessions, Ted Gertsch, Joe Rhoads, George Martin. Top Row: Donald E. Peck, Ducne R. Houchin, Dean L. Smith, Paul Brockman, Dick Atwood, Jimmie L. Williams. The role a military man plays in today ' s living is definite and purposeful. Due to world conflict and clashes, he necessarily holds the fate of our nation and that of every other one in existence in his hands. His cause is justified by man; himself and his nature, his greed, and his determination. Military Engineers SAME — Bottom Row; Floyd Leon Evans, John A. Roines, Arthur J. McKee, Marlon E. Gilmore, Jr., William J. Whitney, James H. Hughes, Jr. Architects Needless to say, progress has not stopped short of the field of architectural design, but has filtered into the ideas and work of the men of this profession. Certainly, modern day sky- scrapers and other building achievements offer evidence of fact. Top Row: D. A. Dalziel, Stan Murdock, Fred Cody, H. G. Dix, Irvin L. Mortenson, Captain Charles J. Reed. 123 Bottom Row: Phillips, Peart, Cone, Shubert, Goodman, Mei- dinger, Creech. Second Row: McFadden, Gustafson, Hutto, Portenier, Biram, O ' Conner, Fromong, Moorhouse. Top Row: Federer, Mitchell, Ideus, Hackins, Spice, Walthall, Barbula. Psi Chi There exists no greater mystery nor poten- tial than the depths of the human mind. Like- wise, there exists no greater suffering than an affhction of that same mind and in answer to this challenge mankind has produced men and women such as these who realize the possibili- ties and problems of the most complex part of a human being. In a busy and bustling world, how pleasant it is to recognize that there are those who remain vitally intrigued with each individual, desiring to understand and help him - hoping to raise him to the heights of his capabilities. Needless to say, the importance of a hu- man life comes above and beyond any cause that can be mentioned. In addition, the relief of man ' s suffering is to be considered first among the many goals laid in mankind ' s hands. It may be the gentleness of these same future nurses which will restore that certain meaning to life and a freshness in living. Their work is primary, their hearts sturdy in knowing their accomplishments. Every day will present to them new work .and new rewards. Nu Upsilon Omega Bottom Row: Connie Sommers, JoAnn Leggett, Claudia Hamilton, Kay Kraus, Morilyn Pilch, Fran Booth, Sue Elliott, Julia Jane Martin, Marie Hillord. Second Row: Judy Thompson, Linda Metzger, Sandra Martin, Bonnie Skaar, Sharalyn Dewey, Maxine Dillinger, Twila Larson, Joanne Minor, Perry Kay Somer, Joan Brown. Third Row: Jeanie Dodge, Solly Jo Sessoms, Rita May Camp- bell, Sara Lyn Crane, Jeannie Bindschadler, Pauleen Guth- mann, Linda Call, Georgia Japp. Fourth Row: Carol Okerlund, Rose Marie Test, Marilyn Cul- bertson, Ruth Vaiciulenas, Kay Stewart, Jean Thomte. Top Row: Joan Von Ruden, Jeanne Nykaza, Nancy Perrine, Norma Mocdonald, Lynn Purintun. Bottom Row: Gene Bryan, Rufus Hoefer, Jerry Kitchen, Dave Bonner, Bill Davis, Mike Lindsey, Joe Milner, W. R. Biggs. Fourth Estate It is to the credit of the male gender that nearly all the pioneers in the field of journal- ism have been men. As communication may well be labeled as the foundation for progress, men such as these may also be identified with the components of progress. An honorary which recognizes the benefits gained for hu- manity through the efforts of male journalists recognizes also the importance of masculine initiative. It cannot be denied that the force- fulness and integrity of such men has led to the establishment of the journalistic field in its own right. It has largely been through male efforts that a journalist may now announce his profession with a rightful sense of pride. Progress has been their achievement. Top Row; Vince Vukelich, Gary Reed, John Malven, Vern Shelton, Russ Fawcett, Jack Childers, Joe Tripp, Ed Eoton. Pi Delta Epsilon The world today is filled with new inven- tions, more modern methods of production, and scientific discoveries. Perhaps it is largely because of this fast rate of progress that our pace of living has quickened also. To keep up with these rapid changes, news men and wom- en must adapt themselves to an ever-increasing amount of coverage and fact-finding. And, the public of today demands facts. For this rea- son, the journalist ' s job is one of the most exacting of all professions. This honorary has the task of instilling perseverance and the un- ceasing desire for the truth into its members. Our modern society is largely based on com- munication and without such men and women as these, all aspects of living would slide back into the depths of ignorance and decay. Bottom Row: Audrey Appel, Dotty Olson, Eleanore Mees, Donna Hardy, JoAnn Legoski, Gail Asiala. Second Row: W. R. Biggs, Rufus Hoefer, Russ Fawcett, Nancy Long, Donna Evans, Joe Milner, Dave Bonner. Top Row: Bill Davis, Gene Bryan, Vern Shelton, Joe Tripp, Ed Eaton. f 25 Bottom Row: Brian G. Mason, Richard Bert Lane, Julie Gardner, Top Row: Harold Ward, Stan Cooper, Alden Miller, Hunter Pat- Billie Jean Hickey, Mary Jones, Patrick Marsh, coach. rick, Huey Long, Bill Keefe, Tom Wingett, Debate Squad A mastery of the English language is be- yond a doubt a notable and worthwhile un- dertaking. It is no simple task to learn to use a sharp mind and a quick tongue to their full benefits. Nevertheless, when this skill is fi- nally acquired, the world may belong to the performer of these qualities. His capac- ities may be used toward any goal he may wish to attain - evil or good, advantageous Bottom Row: Harold Word, Mary Jones, Richard Bert Lane. Top Row: Garth Foster, Stan Cooper, Hunter Patrick, Patrick Marsh, coach. 126 or destructive. The power of speech is un- questionable. It has caused battles or stop- ped them, it has aroused hate or inspired love, it has led men to their doom or called them to safety. Its uses are many, its influ- ence greater than any other in existence. May this squad and, perhaps, our leaders of tomorrow remain ever aware of this fact. Delta Sigma Rho Our nation has been founded since the signing of the Declaration of Indepen- dence upon certain special freedoms and privileges. Perhaps one of the more im- portant of these characteristics is our freedom of speech - the right to express our opinions and views no matter what they may be. However, it is often for- gotten that in order to use this liberty to our best advantage, it is foremost neces- sary to exercise it with intelligence and foresight. Therefore, the leaders of our country must be first well-equipped with this ability to speak of their ideas in a comprehensive and illuminating manner. Therefore, it may be reasoned that our important leadership may well emerge from the folds of this society. Bottom Row: Mary Fujikawa, Suzanne Johnson, Peggy Barton, Shirley Malouf, Ellen Hill. Back Row: JoAnn Legoski, Susan Rosene, Bettye Darlington, Judith Anderson, Mary Bath, Marilyn Walck. Phi Upsilon Omicron Intellectual achievement is of rising im- portance for both men and women in our modern-day culture. A college degree is be- coming the basis of social acceptance and oc- cupational advancement. Let none deny the importance of realizing the understanding of men and nations. Yet—how useless this knowl- edge would become without a basic belief and faith in mankind that must originate in the home. The task of our future homemakers is as definite as any facing the young Americans of tomorrow. Bottom Row: Fran Miknis, Marian Scully, Rajab All, Dr. Carl A. Cinnamon. Through this physics honorary organiza- tion the minds and hearts of young men and women are drawn toward the further extension of man ' s knowledge of his universe. A glance into the future quickly reveals the importance of bringing an insight into the secrets of nature for the preservation of humanity in its fullest power and progress. It is only through curiosity and searching that man can achieve his goals. It is the realization of this fact that brings these young people together to work toward a goal higher than individual satisfaction, higher than past goals attained. Sigma Pi Sigma Top Row: Pete Davis, Victor Berta, Larry Russell. 127 r wj •■ii i ' iK -.. Top Row: Jim Facinelli, Ross Richardson, Gary Jennings, Dick Hubert, Larry Vyvey, Howard Eikenberry, John Lancaster, Bill Sheets, Darrell Hale, Fred Moller, Gary Dornall. Alpha Tau Alpha New methods and techniques, scientific im- provements in detail and invention, up-to-date equipment and machinery; all these combine to make the farmers job so much easier, his problems so much more easily solved. But ignorance may certainly be the detriment that will undermine the opportunities for better- ment in the field of agriculture. Therefore, with these advancements must come teachers to show and lead man to the better use of progress. For without them will emerge the futility of unrealized ideals and goals. With them, humanity is given that chance to prove itself, to accomplish the imperceptible. Bottom Row: John Campbell, vice-president; Tom Davidson, president; Advisors: Dan Hutto, Marion Boss; Jack Ruch, treasurer; Joe Chelesvig, secretary; John Moxfield. The meaning of techniques and tools re- main cold without knowledge to accompany them. Understanding becomes the most im- portant key to their secrets. A store of wealth and value exists to facilitate the agricultural worker. Whether or not this safe is cracked depends upon vocational agriculture teachers of our time. Their work cannot be measured in dollars and cents, but must be counted in human welfare and prosperity. The future will tell of their worth, the past will declare their challenge. Jack Ruch, Jerry Butler, Marion Bass, Stan Christensen, Phil Brimall, John Campbell, Tom Davidson, Joe Cheles- vig, Dan Hutto, John Maxtield. Bottom Row; Russ Fawcett, Jim Facinelli, W. Don Frank, Larry Parker, Bernard J. Kolp, John Wosserburger, Dennis Utter. Second Row: George Liang, Glen Loomis, Lyie Anderson, Henry Moylond, John Lancaster, Gerald Costel, Fred Moller, Richard Clark, George Fowler. Top Row: Wayne G. Jones, Emroy Shannon, Kenneth Bohn- enblust, Herbert G. Fisser, Ronnie H. Rickard, Bob Sed- lacek, Colin Kaltenbach, Marvin Christensen, Laness Northrup, Jr., Gordon Niswender, Allan Fehr, Jim Moore. Alpha Zeta New scientific and technological advance- ments have sent our age into a turmoil of pro- gression and higher production, yet one im- portant vehicle of our country ' s history and future has retained so many of the same char- acteristics and qualities that have put our na- tion at the top— our American farmer. Though he now uses the most modern equipment and knowledge, casting aside his dependable horse and plow, the strength of his determination and vigor has remained unaltered. He knows discouragement despite his new advantages, but recognizes no defeat. He looks Bottom Row: Roger Hunter, Sam Jolley, Lloyd A. Eisenhouer, LeRoy McCartney, William Locker, Huey Dawson, John Story. Second Row: Gary Jennings, John E. Maxfield, Stan Chris- to a future that holds a task of unquestionable vastness with a spirit of defying hope and con- fidence. Stubborness? Perhaps. Faith? Most certainly. Who knows his secret? His past shows proof of his diligence, but his oppor- tunity lies in the years ahead. His virtues are many, his accomplishments undenied. He has met the challenge of the frontier and now looks forward to the challenge of modernization. His importance today, as in yesterday, is unsurpassed, his meaning clear, for he is our tomorrow. His future will determine our own. , tensen, John Campbell, Howard Eikenberry, Richard Von- del, Neil Frye. Top Row: Roger Stuber, John Radosevich, Roger Hill, Paul Lowham, Bill Gross. 129 Bottom Row: Jim Parr, Ken Deines, Jack Olson, Dr. Raymond J. Kahl, Dean David W. O ' Doy, Dr. Jac k N. Bone, Ben Iturrian. Phi Delta Chi Second Row: Jim Stenger, John Myers, Michael Gorman, Allan Weber, Ron Zielske, Donald Maxey. Third Row (top): Jack Lewis, Dick Paszotta, Frank Viola. It does not require a real old-timer to recall the superstititians and fallacies connected with the art of healing that were in existence not so many years ago. Though it may be easy to sit back to- day in our comfortable and secure world of medi- cine and science to laugh at these old-fashioned cures, nevertheless these same medical beliefs caused many lives to be lost. Perhaps no other field is as eligible to wear the banner of progress as is the profession of pharmacy. The fact cannot be forgotten and simply dismissed with the wave of a hand that a child born into our modern world finds waiting for him a gift of longer and richer living largely through the efforts of such men as are enrolled in this society. Their purpose dwells in life itself and giving that life a new freedom from fear of pain, death, and suffering. 130 1 Ik. ' American Chemical Society Through our modern industrial era, the in- fluence of science has filtered, finding a defi- nite position of importance in each man ' s every- day living. Nearly every element concerned with the advancement and progress of mankind has come as a result of scientific study. Truly, the area of chemistry has achieved a definite name for itself in humanity ' s attempt to continue this present trend of improvement, though it cer- tainly cannot claim a reputation of recent de- velopment as it is a field of endeavor as ancient as man himself; yet its new injections into hu- Bottom Row: Mary Lou Ballard, John Gilbert, Mary Top Row: Alan Wallace Messing, Perry Allen Patton, ulty Advisor. man living can never be held as old-fashion- ed. The history of this profession may well be considered on an even plane with the history of nations and mankind. It will undoubtedly be through the process of elimination by tribes and test-tubes that men hope to find ways to improve the enjoyment that should be expect- ed from living. Indeed, our future chemists hold a very real place in fulfilling the dreams of our generation and in increasing the quantity and quality of today ' s human miracles. Jane Urbigkit, Peggy Arnold, Coralie Pryde. Jr., Robert Dexter Rennick, Larry Lawrence, Owen Asplund, Fac- ial Members of Theta Alpha Phi, Brad Maddock, Joe Williams, Betsy Blair, Judy Ryun, Mock Harding, Jerry Proffit, Chuck Emory, Bryan Sheedy, Dean Patterson and Mr. Parker, seem pleased with pro- gress they ' ve made following rehearsals for The King and I. Theta Alpha Phi Throughout the history of human progress, man has constantly sought an escape from the reality of life and its situations. Perhaps it has been because of this fact that he has turned to drama as an outlet of his emotions and, in a sense, as a fulfillment of his own hopes and dreams. However, in recent decades, dramatic On frequent occasions the drama and musical groups combine for University presentations. The King and I , presented in April, is the most ambitious production undertaken by the two groups. production has deservingly succeeded in gain- ing the reputation of being an art in itself — a reputation denied by few men and held high by members of the profession. This honorary is quite representative of this fact as men find new prestige by devoting their talents to the en- joyment of others. 132 i Bottom Row: Lucille Patrick, Muriel Stomm, Caroline Macy, Sandie Erickson, Ann Johnson, Jodi Templeton, Karen Donley. Second Row: Pat Deveraux, Julie Reid, Jo Shillinglaw, Gloria Moki, Jessie Mae Hoisted, Dorothy MacMillon, Laurence Kappa Delta Pi One of the most important measures of the worth of a society is its educational system. This fact cannot be denied and is further es- tabhshed by the proof of that society ' s ad- vancement in every area of human living. In- deed, the education of a nation and its peoples is reflected by the standard of achievements which they produce. For this reason, it is doubly necessary that the quality of our educational facilities continue to increase and fulfill the high expectations of our generation. No longer is Walker. Third Row: Diane Morkley, Sally Shepperson, Roberta Kerr, Bernadene Schunk, Edith Wotters. the advancement of learning considered a lux- ury to be obtained by only a lucky few—but, instead, this accomplishment has become a matter of necessity in order to meet the existing degree of competition of modern society. There- fore, it only remains to reason that our future educators play a most fundamental and integral part in our struggle for a major position in the world situation and in the progress our nation must make to maintain its rank. Good teachers must no longer be an exception but a rule. An education honorary requires thought and organization as reflected here in the concentration of president, Sandi Erick- son, and new member Kaky Logon. 133 Phi Gamma Nu Our age has been one of industrial revolu- tion and change. Each day offers a new addi- tion or improvement in our ever-expanding world of machines and methods. With this modernization, it is only natural that greater emphasis has been placed upon the economic and commercial structure of the nation as a whole. Because of this fact, the field of business and commerce has increased its folds in in- numerable ways and measures—thereby com- ing into a new realm of importance and neces- sity. Therefore, a new challenge of require- ments has been connected with the professions of this area, allowing only individuals with top merits to meet the extracting prerequisites of the field. Success is no longer acquired easily; truly, knowledge of business and its funda- mentals has become a science in itself. The competition is stiff— the prize worthy of temp- tation. Bottom Row: Margaret Zell; Dora Murdock, Secretary; Katherine Chiomis, Treasurer; Mary Smith, President. Top Row: Joan Banks; Gail Asiala; Sanda Mayer; Bonnie Brown; Carolyn Worseldine; Jane McKinney; and Judy Seivert. 134 Front Row: T. Walthall, George Mcllvaine, Don Madrid, Tom Powers, Ken Wilson, Lloyd W. McDaniel. Second Row: William Hassler, John Muller, A. J. Goetz, Kent Boswell, T. W. Hodgell, Mike McAuliffe, Robert Ems, Robert Moncur. Third Row: Robert S. Sims, George Garcia, Steve Campbell, Clyde Burke, Dave Sims, Ken Lester, Ron Peterson, Larry L. Gibson. Top Row: Charles M. Coe, Ronald Howe, Chuck Brown, Robert Schaap, Bill Bagley, Karvin Kilmer. Alpha Kappa Psi Economic conditions of our modern-day world have shown a great deal of influence upon every aspect of contemporary living. In a highly competitive society such as exists in the United States, it is to the benefit of every individual to be able to understand the basis of our economy and the value of economic problems. This group of young men has real- ized the personal and universal symbolism ex- pressed through business trends and has learned the meaning of cooperation and com- petition for the progress of our business so- ciety. Each person in an area is involved in economic pursuits and is affected by the re- sults of good times or bad. Further study and application of modern business proce- dures by men such as these can strengthen the foundations of our economy to a point where some measure of security is known by all people. Front Row: Larry K. Verley, Keith W. Lantz, John Kuypers, Dick Scarlett, William Holliday, Joe Kudar, William G. Bassett. Second Row: Stanley Speckner, Dick Ludwig, John Mawhin- ney. Bob Grieve, Doug Benton, Ralph Bartos, Richard Tyler, Hoi Ashenhurst, Mac Hutchins. Top Row: Carl R. Beisner, Edward Swartz, James M. Thurs- ton, John B. Peterson, James A. Simmons, Robert L. Newton, Bill O ' Neil, Robert E. Tharp, Ronald K. Beck, Bruce A. Parrill. 135 Mortar Board There exist on the university campus many organizations and honoraries each of which offer a different aspect of achievement or satis- faction to the participant or prospective mem- ber. Indeed, each has its appeal, but truly none can provide an active member of its role a greater sense of honor and accomplishment than this group. There is not a co-ed connected with the functions of the college who does not hold a secret desire of being able someday to boast a position within its folds. No other hon- orary can claim higher ideals and pursuits, none can require stronger character and repre- sentation of achievement from its membership. Bottom Row: Burgess. Mary Jones, Roberta Kerr, Jane Metzler, Judy Top Row: Susan Rosene, Bev Johnson, Karen Lembke, Barb C- Conner, Caroline Macy, Katy Kugland. 136 The old and new combine ef- forts in mapping out the plans for ODK during the coming year. Omicron Delta Kappa Masculine leadership has long been the basis of humanity ' s ancient struggle to achieve recognition, progress, and self-satisfaction. A man seemingly holds a special element of deter- mination which enables him to realize his plans, to push his dreams through to fulfillment. He does not easily admit defeat or even discourage- ment, but meets his problems and stresses with a head held high, a heart of pride, and a soul of optimism. It is almost entirely for this reason that our world has watched change after change, each more advanced that the one preceeding it. His presence on the campus of a university can- not but inspire progress in educational facili- ties and the endeavors that accompany college living. An honorary which holds high the ban- ner of achievement of such masculine leaders does as much for its university as it accom- pHshes for these young men. Bottom Row: Joseph R. Geraud, Donald N. Gloss, Colin Kaltenbock, R. Kenneth Beach. Top Row: Fran Miknis, Russ Fawcett, Brad Laughlin, Mike Sullivan. 137 Bottom Row: Bonnie Brown, Jackie Igo, Fran Booth, Leota Heil, Anne Gilroy, Sue Elliott, Lola Norton, Carole Osgard, Lana Templeton. Second Row: Pat Mikkelson, Jeanne Mercer, Carolyn Wright, Mary Jane Urbigkit, Marilyn Pilch, Mary Bess Kohrs, Marian Hamburg, Maxine Dillinger, Carol Craw, Sue Crites. Third Row: Carolyn Worseldine, Margaret Lynn, Sylvia Field, Karen Rushmore, Sharon Loban, Sandi Sturges, Linda Bowman, Mary Guthrie, Susan Kirkpatrick. Top Row: Judie Sinko, Diana Duncan, Connie Kalber, Doro- thy Williams, Sharon Rand, Gwen Davis, Judy Heyde, Lorraine Melton. Spurs One of the primary goals of each freshman girl when she reaches the U. W. campus is to attempt to meet the requirements of this sopho- more girls ' honorary. It is a high goal— one well worth working for. For to belong to this group, a girl must achieve high ideals in every phase of college living. This is an honorary which lacks little merit in any aspect—with only the highest attainments as its foundation. It grants self-satisfaction to those who have secured a Leota Heil, President of Spurs, finds that a water fountain and a sense of humor are necessary requirements for her position. 138 position within its folds, it inspires those who would obtain its high standards of perfection. Granting encouragement for scholarship, it de- mands more in fields of leadership, activity, and personal living. It recognizes only the best in all areas of human endeavor and works to- ward establishing these goals in others. Its activities are many and varied. It real- izes its purpose by practicing its principles and, through organized effort, enables its members to achieve ideals not otherwise obtainable. School spirit, scholarship, honor of leadership— these are but a few of the many aims of the organization. Mediocrity is not its password, passiveness not its resolution. It serves those who would serve it and prides itself upon the forcefulness of its leaders. Its basis is upon honesty and sincerity and settles for nothing less. Its accomplishments are not to be enum- erated, but must be discovered rather in the attitude of each girl wearing its distinguishing uniform. Its presence is evident in the sense of pride and realization of high attributes found by every member. Yes, it is only inevitable that most fresh- man girls should strive toward such an honor- ary as this one. Whether independent or Greek, she is admittedly an asset and credit to her group and to herself by obtaining this brass ring. It will be a lasting honor and memory to those who grasp it and an incentive to those who desire it. The organization has not been a cause of recognition only to itself but also to the university which it represents. Its knowl- edge of this fact will undoubtedly lead it to drive for an increasing quality and quantity of activities and ideals. There remains no ques- tion as to the importance and significance of this group in the maintenance of the high level of achievement on our campus. Phi Epsilon Phi The male members of the UW campus have proven that they are not to be outdone by the weaker sex whenever this drastic performance can be prevented. Therefore, it will come with little element of surprise that in order to con- test the efficiency of the sophomore women ' s honorary, the masculine section of this class has organized to give the former a run for their money. It must be admitted, however, even by the feminine instigators on campus that the boys really have shown their worth through this society and rate more than a pass- ing glance by all students—no matter what sex they may be. Their efforts have definitely gone to the improvement of attitudes and conditions on the University Campus. Bottom Row: John Dinneen, Clyde Wilson, Howard Maley, Tom Lee, Jock Mueller, Duone Woodard, Gary Carver, Tony Dunn. Dick Scarlett, Dick Ludwig, Don Likwartz. Top Row: Dave McElroy, Victor Duron, Stewart Miller, Tom Mohr, Second Row: John Allen, John Bellamy, Gene Bryon, Cliff Osborn, Barry Hunter, Norm Cable, Alex Ogg, Jr., Jerry Sanders. 139 Chimes She stands tall, walks proudly, and bears her head highly. She represents an ideal, a standard, an aim of perfec- tion. She is the realization of work and accomplishment—her pursuits are sev- eral and varied in their purposes and goals. She is a question—one directed toward herself as well as others, she is an answer— one of satisfaction in all areas and ph.ases of living. She is a hope of the university, a dream for all women students. Her trademark exists in virtue, her strength in foresight. The results of her activities are evident, the impression of her standards lasting. She dictates many things— no one of them able to provide true quality with- out benefit of the endeavors of the others. Her leadership offers apparent competition to her scholarship, her spirit supplies an asset to her char- acter. The complexity of the structure of her goals may yet be defined in a matter of simplicity— one whose foun- dation depends upon the construction of personal ideals and standards. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Fogelsonger, JoAnn Legoski, Susan Bardo, Kate Gibbs, Mary Ann Matejovitz, Marty Henrie. SECOND ROW: Jody Fredricks, Sheila Brennan, Martie Carlson, Sally Smith, Doris Washburn, Kaky Logan. TOP ROW: Joye Brown, Laura Henderson, Joan Layman, Sanda Moyer, Eleanor Mees, Sue Ann Morgan. I Bottom Row: Shirley Thorpe, Orval Harrison , Thomas Ogg, Mary Fujikowo, Jerry Proffit, Joye Brown, Robert Newton, Gordon Niswender, Martie Carlson. Second Row: Sandy Cone, Marty Henrie, Donna Fogelsonger, Jo- Ann Legoski, Jay Dee Schaefer, Susan Bardo, Koky Logan, Sheila Brennan, Diane Elmer, Les Belt, Ardis Picard. Third Row: Lyie Anderson, Johnny Johnson, John Gries, Phillip Greth, Mack Harding, W. K. Wimpenney, Barry Burnette, Dick Titus. Top Row: Dick Clark, Tom Dixon, Gary D ' Spain, Kenneth Deines, Tom Neal, Roger Stuber, Norm French. Iron Skull The efficiency of campus policy and or- ganization depends largely upon the coopera- tion of the various groups of the university to- ward the initiation of the aspects of college liv- ing. Because of this, it is doubly important that our campus is able to boast an honorary which is representative of every group connected with the university. Therefore, the college system is certain of being able to rely upon the judge- ment of such an honorary where every interest finds an equal voice. This snappy discussion demonstrates why the annual Homecoming Sing is always such a lively event. t41 Organizations Religious Groups Greeks Residence TfJ ' lP 142 143 Lana Templeton, Vicki Sue Matthews, Cope Norcross, Nancy Backlund, and Judy Rhiley. Dave Gribben, not pictured. Nicki Kocharis, Sue Elliott, Fran Booth, Karen Hill, and Jan Falkingham. Not pictured: Suzanne Ballard, Candy Boughn. Cheerleaders and Pepsters Whether for reason or tradition or just be- cause of the added prestige resulting from lead- ership, a group of cheerleaders is an unques- tioned necessity that must be added to the agenda of nearly every sports activity. The en- thusiasm that naturally accompanies any com- petitive participation such as athletics provides a definite spirit of determination for the entire event. It is here that some means of organiza- tion and leadership proves invaluable for the full extraction of inspiration the qualities of support and loyalty may offer. Therefore, with their bright colors, their seemingly unending store of pep, and their contagious enthusiasm, they have become as much a part of sports as the players themselves. 144 m Si- f ' ' f ' BiS t r % tJ% -iL 1 V Bottom Row: Ed Jessup, Harry LcToush, Thomas Ogg, Gordon Niswender, Leroy Keardon, Russ Fawcett, Bob Cole. Second Row: Leon Paules, Roger Stuber, Roger Hill, Howard Eikenberry, Ed Rabou, Don Slock, Jim Matson, Paul Stratton. Top Row: Joe Carmin, Jim Moore, Bill Phillips, Bill Holgerson, Terry Slack, Alex Ogg, Jr., Roger Reinke, John Wasserburger. Ag Club No matter what America dreams for the future of her people, primary on her list of im- provements must be the goal of providing all men with a full stomach and confidence of another table being set for tomorrow. This achievement may be gained only through the efforts of her agricultural workers—their de- cisions will guarantee our progress. 146 Skip-to-my Lou and. Point your little foot offer Western men and maids o chance to show their skill in heel-kicking activities. Pokes and Posies There is probably not a true Western man or woman who has not experienced the season- al events of hay rides, box socials, and real high-falootin ' , rip-roaring, country-style dances. Somehow these experiences propose something special, the memories live on through every age group. They offer a well-earned chance to let one ' s hair down and return to the spirit of Western informality and freedom. These ac- tivities belong to this area of the country alone for it was here that man knew the meaning of loneliness, the desire for friendship, the rewards of a society drawn together by need, hope, and common dreams. Social functions then as now were a means of forgetting the trials of coping with nature and her unpredict- ability, of knowing one ' s neighbors, of sharing together the pride and pleasure that comes from winning a private battle. The stakes were high, the price of defeat was heavy, the returns on a winning were seldom enough to make up for past losses. For these reasons, the gaiety and light- heartedness of these get-togethers were as valuable as any other asset the farmer or rancher might hold. Modern days may not afford in many ways the dire con- sequences of failure as was feared in yester year. Nevertheless to day provides mankind with new worries and tensions dismissed no more easily than those of days past. Square dancing groups such as this one provide a regular diversion from secular prob- lems and a good, old-fashioned method of letting off steam. Its activities may be classified under good recreation and good relations, but it sym- bolizes something more—a retention of the an- cestry of Western ideals and heritage. Our cus- toms continue to exist through these groups and to combat modern situations with age-old activities of tension releases. Their success is determined largely by the enthusiasm of its membership and their results proven in everyday living. Williom McPhee, Lois Moyle, Bill Shaffer, Paula Jones, and LeRoy McCartney, President. ATV 147 ttiv W Club The challenge of athletic activity cannot be under-rated nor easily ignored. It exposes men to the hardships of physical competition with the lure of a promise -- a promise of personal satisfaction and achievement. That ' s why this organization rightfully honors those who have found success in their attempts to meet this challenge and obtain that promise. Recognition through this group must be well-earned and well-preserved. Bottom Row: David Hansen, Dick Jefferson, Mickey Kolbicka, Chuck Brandenburg, Stan Stark, George Johnstone, Mark Meka, Fred Memmeloar, Second Row: Roy Held, Del Heid, John Engel, Mike Wright, Chuck Schmitt, Marty Hamilton, Andy Melosky, Les Brownlee, Jack Downing. Top Row: Richard Skeeter Hamilton, Mork Smolinski, Chick Henn, Dick Schnell, Joe Dempsey, Jerry Hill.  Bottom Row: Joan Kosmicke, Zsuxsa Sipos, Carlo Klofkorn, Jack C. Olson, Jim Stenger, Jody Fredricks, Louise Stump, Linda Ono. Second Row: Lloyd Scott, Josh Chinwak, Karl D. Greth, Phil- lip A. Greth, George Solomon, Jon Brown, Mary Tolovich, Harlan Dunlap. Top Row; Rich DeMortini, More J. Pasquini, Sherman Drake, Frank Canestrini, Tom Dolenc, Jim Laughrey, Randy Tonelli. American Pharmaceutical Association Modern miracles in the field of medicine are processed through the efforts of a com- bined team of medical men. Their energies are directed toward the purpose of saving men from suffering. Nevertheless, as important as these men are in the task of reducing death and hard- ship, they would fall comparatively short of their goals if such persons as belong to this society did not also hold a dream— a dream of stamping out disease and its terrible conse- quences from the face of the earth. The med- ical pr.actice of today bears proof of their dog- ma. Their aspirations hold hope for a world where all men may know freedom from pain and affliction. Though their services are often merely accepted and forgotten, their influence upon the well-being of every living person has had great effect. The pharmacists who make up this honorary hold a very important key to the future lives and welfare of all people—not only of America, but of the world. In a cause where all men profit from the advancements made by a few, then certainly that cause may be deemed worthy of recognition and praise. Through research and services these people will offer mankind a new sense of security, one in which there lurks no dark dread of pain and suffering, one in which light will shine with a constant brightness. They indeed form a most essential part of this life-saving team. There presence may be considered the very foundation for progress in the field of medi- cine both in the past records and in the future dreams. Bottom Row; Mr. Hardigan, Dr. Bone, Barbara Bruce, Betty Lou Armstrong, Dean David W. O ' Day, Barbara Kniss, Sara Burdick, Dr. Kohl, Dr. Johnson. Second Row; Wilbur Heflin, John Myer, David McWillioms, :f|fc m Jerry Brue, Ken Deines, Ben Iturrian, Mel Sullivan, Good- man Everett. Top Row; Bob Jonssen, Larry Schneider, Ralph Richardson, Jack Lewis, Ray Brush, Jim Becker, Don Maxey. fm ' Hii J n R ' A ii ' P ' tt , I ! H-. ja| H ■i i «■. M  . k C p - i m 5?? ' ' - ■■ B jt —1 ' ' ' ' tlF a ' Jk 1 B| gjB|HBMH|ff V ' mi tk W % ! i fl HB| I T M J t al l l..ft ' W |. ii l Bkf|H Wa |||mM|| 4 HQN I _ ' ' .n Bm] ' ' «l Jl . liO.. 14 Ijl M; tQ B liL ' - i H JK ' Mni-fHI PI iM-  ■ ■■ B ' ISsm ' -.■ ! Hk .y« V-Ji B|L| J V i mJ J F 2lU « -■« ' .: ..„ ■ i tjBKBii ta J W: 4 i«l i SI? .? w ?l P j| : 18 || ' -!!:■! g f .1 1 ' X. f « ' wiii B ' - ' ' l M« 9tt ' 5fe ' jg- ' £ t H % w ifi BHRI RPw ' ' r Mz ' -- iii?! M|- B| PP 3 WJ8 - lfc? |a k ' -jB mP JH w - r ' Gb nvflP- ' - 1 nt Mi HHk flK ■li K) | ' cSnin H  ' te f ' -S ' j . Hk ■ vmI P S pR tr? ' ' f ' ji l l ' 1 9 J H -dB 1 Id ' ■ ' . ; ■ ,. ' liR.. ldl Hjl i ■Nk k —  ■ l - ' -JR; ' - i V iim ■kT -- H ™ ' S% ' f ' 1 ) IP - p- v - . IIIHIv .-ia x- ' fe N ' J Kt Niir ' ' Bottom Row: Keith Hull, Charles Blackmon, Clytie LeVasseur, Jerry Edwards, Darryl Christensen, Karen Endsley. Middle Row: George Cardon, Virginia John- son, Gerald McKay, Karen Johnson, Tony Christensen, Ray Jacquot, Ken Endsley, Ken Sherwin holding Eric Endsley (baby). Top Row: Dart Davis, Bob Cody, Phil Johnson, President Pot Johnson, Henry Case, Ed Fields. I don ' t know about you, but person- ally, heights scare me! Rough rowin ' ahead! Dii jackets? Outing Club Another snowy summit conquered by the challengers of nature. This one is Mt. Popccotopetl above Mexico City. It is a well recognized fact that a college education is concerned with more aspects of living than lessons gained from textbooks and library shelves. Indeed, one of the most pract- ical and lasting forms of education pos- sible to obtain from the college ex- perience comes from participation in the social activities sponsored by in- terest groups on campus. Through en- joyment of group association, the stu- dent learns to judge the qualities of the views of others. Outing Club provides one of the best opportunities possible for U.W. students to engage in both enjoyable and profitable activities to- 1SO omeone remember the life ' You ' re Kidding! Even the picture makes me dizzy! (Summit Bike Race at Conclusion of Homecoming Weekend) And coming around the last lap--Beetle-Bomb. ward enriching and broadening their college careers. Original in its aspect of working with those properties of na- ture which Wyoming itself has granted its inhabitants, this society affords in- dividuality to its members and special enjoyment of its activities. The Wyo- ming group also takes trips out-of- state, and even out of the country — clear to Mexico City last winter! One of the largest interest clubs, its diverse activities offer members opportunities to participate in sports from bicycling to parachute jumping. In the public in- terest, Outing Club is affiliated with the Wyoming Mountain Resue Group. The Wright Brothers did have their point. Parachuting is the best way to quit flying! 151 Bottom t ow: Jim Moore, Sally Shepperson, Larry Pilster, Eddie Jessup, Fred Wilson, Jerry Rankin, Manuellita Mitchell. Second Row: Bobbi Shoemaker, Gary Gosney, O ' Leary Flock, Frank Shepperson, Bill Phillips, Kent Westedt, Babs Weis, Robin Hull, April Belecky, Clara Wilson, W, P. Roberts (Advisor). Top Row: Larry Mooney, Alfred Love, Joe Carmin, Judy Sims, Annabeth Nygaard, JoAnn Slock, Bonnie Rankin, Patsy Hittle, Carol Hull, Susan Rape, Karen Fisher, Texas Steves. Rodeo Club To Easterners and some Southerners, it continues to be a well-recognized fact that despite modern change and advancement, the wild and wooly western territory of Wyo- ming will always remain in its primitive and unorganized state in the very farthest corner of civilization. Although many stu- dents on the UW campus may wish that they were able to testify to the validity of this theory in regard to the standards of various courses, even they must still admit that this estimation of the merits of our western culture is considerably below par. A more realistic concept of Wonderful Wyoming ' would no longer include Indian raids, stagecoaches, or pony express de- liveries. In fact, perhaps, progress may have achieved a higher status in our Western cli- mate than in some other parts of the coun- try or in the world. Men are able to find here a greater equalization of human rights and standards. They will find less emphasis placed on class structure, wealth, or social position. A man here may often be judged by the honesty of his eyes, the sincerity of his smile, or the warmness of his handshake.. Many have ventured into this uncivilized neck of the woods and left to return again and again to the freedom of its boundaries. It holds a challenge—a challenge to past identity and accomplishment. Somehow its question cannot go unasked, unanswered. It delves deeply into the quality of human initi- ative and its results. No, it cannot be said that progress has not seeped into the wilds of Wyoming nor that progress stretches be- yond man-made machines or modern methods into the very breeches of man him- self. Nevertheless, it must be admitted that the state continues to remember the past through certain institutions which it retains as products of its own invention. Who can deny that the rodeo is one of the most pri- mary of these? Some may think of this year- ly event as a tradition. Perhaps they are right. But others discover a bit more in the rodeo ' s function. Indeed, it may be thought of as our challenge established in reality. Here again every man is considered on the basis of which he proves himself. Each receives an equal chance—an equal oppor- tunity to match his heart and skill against those of all the others. This organization represents more than just fun and excite- ment; it represents the West at its peak of development still clinging to an age-old ideal of man ' s initiative and instinct to win. It epitomizes the past, present, and future combined to form one concept—the privilege of man to conquer his world or to fall con- quered beneath the power of the universe. Bottom Row: J. M. Nicholls, Mary Jane Urbigkit, Bob Cole, Dixie Williams, Mary Bess Kohrs, Vicki Powers and Lynn Griffin. Second Row: Pouline Arnold, Margaret Finley, Lynn Smith, Doro- thy Lemaster, Bonnie Rankin, Ruth Trierweiler, Laurie J Hays, Frances Kleen. and Sharon Rand. Collegiate 4-H One of the first groups with which a young boy or girl comes in contact in his early and formative years is the 4-H. Here, he discovers friendships and inspirations that will probably remain in his memory for a lifetime. Because the lessons he learns from participation in this group do provide him with guidance and in- spiration during that period of his life that is so important, it is necessary and very worthwhile that the leadership he knows here is strong Third Row: Mary Griffin, Julie Williams, Corolyn Gilmer, Mar- garet Gould, Karen Hall, Lola Horton, and Penny Goodson. Top Row: Matthew J. Ogg, Wayne Wingfield, Louis Dillinger, Gerald Beierle, and Thomas Ogg. and sufficient for his needs. Likewise, his col- lege years offer a challenge new to him. Through m e m b e r s h i p in such a group he achieves a sense of security and support in his ideals and goals which may have seemingly been beyond reach formerly. This organization repre- sents more than an opportunity to work or learn. Together— it is a way to know together those things which are most meaningful. 153 Bottom Row; Mary Jane Urbigkit, Mary Smith, Richard D. Vanderberg, Bill Bagley, J. Terry Iverson, Ken Lester, Kay Clatterbuck, Judia Shelby. Second Row: Marilee Genetti, Roberta Kuehrer, Pat Munn, Sheila Costontinc, Linda Alexander, Deloris Brown. Young Democrats They supported a winning presidential candidate and must add this accompHshment to their mental trophies. It was, indeed, a hard won victory - one that will not readily be for- gotten. But, one point must not be lost in their cries of glory; the significance of the fact that these young people cared enough for the future of their nation to band together for the pur- pose of influencing the minds of the voters who would elect our next president. Perhaps, they could prove to the adult generation that the minds of Young America are not com- pletely centered around rock-and-roll and beat- nik parties. Indeed, we care enough about serious matters to take a stand and support our ideals. Bottom Row: Donna Hardy, W. M. Keefe, Martie Carlson, Karen Kahleen, Jack Mueller, Georgina Guy, Janice Jccksa. Second Row: Susan Larson, Rita Campbell, Ann Sherard, Jerra Lee Johnston, Linda McGill, Shirley Correll, Laura Lee Mitchell, Mary Bess Kohrs, Sally Ziegler, Gretchen Bower, Jerri Gattis, Billie Jean Hickey. Third Row: Patty Garrity, Ann Brown, Patricia Olsen, Martha Joyce Chapman, Mary Alice Lemon, Kathleen Kayson, Alice Longfellow. Top Row: Tony Dunn, Jim Douglass, Harry Surline, John Mowhinney, Robert Davis, John Myers. Although this group of future voters was forced to admit defeat in the presidential elec- tion of last fall, they must retain a feeling of pride due to the strength of their group. They have won a private victory by raising their voices in unity for a nation to hear. They fought against strong competition without less- ening their hopes or their challenges for a moment. Their protests did not go unheeded as proven by the closeness of the people ' s choice. In an election they knew disappoint- ment, but as a group they discovered deeper strength and determination. The future holds their hopes and will know their persistence. Defeat has not weakened their desire for vic- tory, time shall produce their prize. Young Republicans Third Row: Judy Davis, Vicki Larson, Pat Brimmer, Janet Burke, Barbara Braes, Shirley Thayer, LeAnn Johnson, Carol Kiser, Jane Butler, Dorothy Duncan, Linda Olson. Top Row: Tom Harmon, Douglas Lind, Keith Rounds, Nels J. Smith, Bob Grieve, Howard Shapiro, John G. Preis, Grant M. Wasden. 154 Home Economics Club Though a machine may replace her in a factory and a man may replace her in her busi- ness position, a woman will forever find con- solation in the fact that humanity will never be able to find anything to replace the warmth and security she is able to provide in the home. Truly, she is indispensible in this capacity as homemaker and her job as such is as important as any other she could wish to occupy. How- ever, she has the choice of functioning success- fully or not in this position and her decision and actions determine the well-being of all those with whom she is concerned. Her strength forecasts the strength of a nation. Bottom Row: Carolyn Bobcock, Mary Bess Kohrs, Joye Brown, Karen Coy, Vicki Powers, Mary Fujikawa, Lola Horton. Second Row: Alvado Imo Russell, Pot Munn, Barbara Braes, Ardith Welch, Lynn Griffin, Betty Rumney, Pauline Arnold, Kathleen Newell, Advisor; Ruth Trierweiler. Pauli Sonford, Rankin, Phyllis Third Row: Alice Longfellow, Luella Thayer, Barbara Duncan, Carol Williams, Bonnie Zack; Co-Advisor. Top Row: Carolyn Gilmer, Mrs. Mary Bath, Nancy Miller, Russell, Penny Goodson. Ada Bottom Row: Abdul Quraishi, Joyce Pirrie, Mohammed Ibra- him, Behjat Yahyavi, Said Hofioni, Victor Duron. Second Row: Elvira Montano, Elvira Brynicki, Akhtar Mo- hammed Paktiawai, Sikander Jabori, Glenn Woods, Zsu- Cosmopolitan Club A smile, a handshake, and the world ' s na- tions reach across the table toward understand- ing of each other. Although men may continue to battle one another for ancient causes, this small group of students has proven to our uni- versity, and perhaps to mankind, that hu- manity can work together, play together, and learn together. It may be through such a har- mony that these leaders of tomorrow may find the answers to those problems which concern every man, whatever his race or creed. zsc Sipos, Altamae Van Sant. Top Row: Zarif Salem, Mohammed Omar, Lars-Anders Aas, Peer Paul, Josh Chinwoh, Anito Brown, Mohammed Faizi. Reigning in equality, perhaps, to those concerned with the welfare of humanity, is found those who realize the importance and fundamental value of our wildlife, through their participation in the preservation of this national asset will come a greater appreciation of the ways of nature and the destruction of man. Finding fellowship by working together toward an ideal, they discover also the im- portance of a united group holding a common cause. In this way are battles won. Wild Life Club Bottom Row: Kerry Connell, Reed W. Fautin, Jack A. Sinn. Second Row: Leonard Serdiuk, Darryl Christensen, John Kiefling, Richard Saul, Earl R. Risberg, Steve Leek, Jim Glover. 156 Bottom Row; Marion Dimond, Jackie Igo, Karen Rushmore, Gary Babel, Kaky Logan, Susanne Jessup, Karen Coy, Veronica Peeks, Katherine Chionis, Sharon Rand, Kathy Trobookis. Second Row: Diane Markley, Dixie Bayne, Mina Bayne, Justine Johnson, Gloria Maki, Nancy Tarter, Leda Ann Brown, Joyce Pirrie, Virginia Damori, Laura Lee Mitchell, JoAnn Anson, Donnell Nicoll, Muriel Stamm, Sheila Costantino, Arlene Denny, Pat Moron, Gretchen Bower. Third Row: Carolyn Logon, Marvin Wilson, Boyd Keenon. Top Row: Nancy Dooly, Solly Smith, Linda Olson, Shirley Thayer, Sandra Webber, Sara Coleman, Ed McGraw, Frank Bertognolli, Joan Herrington, Frank Stamm, Alita Heatley, Dolores Adams, Noncy Belus, Bill Hall. Student National Education Association Man himself has proved that his ambitions He in many different directions. Though it has often-times seemed an impossibility, he has succeeded in achieving, if not all, at least the majority of the fulfillments of those dreams. However, in accomplishing this, he has also discovered the necessity of a sound foundation of knowledge and understanding and in an- swer to this requirement, he has been to meet the need of their fellowmen that individuals have dedicated themselves to the extention of this means to success and self-satisfaction. The opportunities of nearly every area of endeavor lay within their jurisdiction. The possibilities of the future areas are dependent upon their dedication and perseverance as has been our progress in the past. SNEA president Kaky Logan discusses program for the coming yeor with new members. 157 It has become a proven fact in recent dec- ades that females love the art of competition. In their race to prove their equality to their male counterparts, they have also found a certain aura of challenge in attempting to prove their individual superiority to other members of the fairer sex. However, some advantage has been granted to their efforts in the form of a greater portion of freedom. Women today may participate in nearly all types of human activity heretofore restricted to just the pleas- ures of masculine ventures. Certainly, the dar- ing qualities of athletic achievements has proven no exception to this rule. Instead, feminine agressiveness in this area has astounded men and, to some extent, even members of their own gender. Perhaps this fact has given some basis for the assumption that much of the competing spirit of tomorrow will not only be met by fe- male offense, so will a large part of the same essence be introduced by women. In truth, the realm of sports has provided the fair sex a solid entry into a world of rivalry and chal- lenge. How they face that world depends upon the depth of their desire to achieve recognition in their own rights and to prove that their abil- ities often lie on an equal plane with that of men. Whether or not their ambitions meet the standards of this contention will determine their success. Bottom Row: Lano Templeton, Janyce Thomas, Ann Sherard, Susan Larson, Mary Ann Stephenson, Georgia Japp, Geri Dries. Second Row: Norma Moore, Sally Ernst, Pat Munn, Karen Coy, Linda Olson, Lila Vines, Jody Fredricks, Marci Forde, Jane Williams, Sara Burdick, Vicki Hartman, Sharon Rand, Janet Curry. Top Row: Pat Brimmer, Patricia Ann Fleming, Sharon Loban, Barbara Haight, Vicki Larson, Sandra Carlisle, Carlo Blank, Kathryn Jones, Louise Stump, Ardith Welch, Susan Black, Sharon Smith. 158 1 Bottom Row; Louise Thouin, Corolyn Wright, Sharon Von Court, Bev Johnson, Jan Tolbert, Jackie Igo, Grace Turner. Second Row: Kate Gibbs, Sharon Bader, Sharon Michnick, Sheila Costantino, Donnell Nicoll, Marie Jo Brady, Barbara Alley, Mary Lou Ballard, Ardis Picard, Koyce Kunesh. Third Row: Judy Doerr, Julie Reid, Dorla Cave, Diana Duncan, Gretto Grenlund, Pat Mangus, Patsy Hittle, JoAnn Legoski, Karen Johnson, Leota Heil. Fourth Row: Genera Averett, Mary Guthrie, Mary Lynn Worl, Jane Metzler, Gwen Premer, Sandra Long. Top Row: Marcia Nichols, Jeanne Nykozo, Gretchen Kuiper, Jane Butler, Carol Kiser, JoAnn Slack, Virginia Johnson, Kay Clatterbuck, Carolyn Logan. Women ' s Athletic Association Alpha Chi Omega ' s winning team in the volleyball tournament: First Row: Daria Cave, Janice Talbert, Sally Ernst. Second Row: Pat Munn, Sandy McAuliffe, Jody Fredricks. Combine team of Delta Delta Delta ' s and Chi Omega ' s run- ner-up: First Row: Marcia Nichols, JoAnn Jeramiason, Kate Gibbs, Sara Burdick. Top Row: Jackie Igo, Carolyn Logan, Sandy Carlisle, Linda Olson, Bev Johnson. 159 Bottom Row: Ed Niethold, Wade Lang, Frank Wright, Bill Hol- liday, Charlie Brown, Ben Holberg, Bob Bonner, Mike Mead, Harry Oliver. Second Row: Rosalie Apodoca, Sandie Erickspn, Shirley Patch, We are the Seniors, Seniors are we This year saw the introduction of a new honorary to the UW Campus for Seniors Exclusively. Their Founders Day Cele- bration took place on St. Zacharia of the Pump- -St. I. Zig-a of the Cork Day. Ac- tivities included taking into the UW-AFA Game the most unique refreshment con- tainers in UW History as well as spon- soring a Homecoming Queen Candidate and partaking in serenades and an annual initation. Meetings were held in downtown Lar- amie to insure better public relations with the townsfolk. The by-word of this service group was Who Cares Who ' s Not in American Colleges and Universities. Marilyn MaGee, Katy Kugland, Ellen Likins, Dottie Percival, JodI Templeton, Celeste McMillan, Judy Burgess. Top Row: Lucy Patrick, Karen Kahleen, Wayne Voss, Ann John- son, Joe Poirot, Leif Erickson, Jean Taggart, Barb O ' Connor. Kappa Pi Delta Phi Executive Council plans Annual LDI Spring Retreat. Founding Fathers of KPDP- - - during prohibition. 160 Il 161 Christian Science There is an old saying each of us learned as a child—one concerning the value of having as much faith as a mustard seed. This ancient quotation grants an indestructible amount of strength to the single individual who possesses a great amount of belief and faith. Man has found an unquestionable amount of truth in this quotation by discovering that through his consciousness of a supreme being, his confi- dence in himself finds a new and higher level of aspiration and accomplishment. Religion has been able in this way to restore to mankind a sense of security so scarce and yet invaluable in our age of modernization. Brian Mason, Don Merback, Miss Hyde, Rosie Wotkins, Donneil Nicoli. 162 Bottom Row; Mary Bess Kohrs, Caroline Macy, Sandy Cone, Rhue Layton, Patty Garrity. Top Row: Dale Good, Mickey Trego, George Fowler, Ed Cole, Phillip Greth, Dave Hamlin, Clyde Wilson. Interfraternity Chaplains Council Religion offers many things to many people— each one seeking a different con- cept. However, perhaps one of the most important products of its influence is its vision of unity. Achievement of this ideal might be best illustrated by this council whose purpose it is to combine the hearts and prayers of the various Greek groups on campus in an effort of unity toward a high goal. Accomplishment of conciliation in the university is best exemplified by the activi- ties of this council. Its function is the crea- tion of a special and indestructible band among the fraternities and sororities—one which offers a reward greater than just fel- lowship. There are so many extra-curricular ac- tivities and functions in addition to the stim- ulation of intellectual pursuits provided on the UW campus that it requires a very strong-minded religious person to maintain his beliefs in his church, his God, and him- self. It becomes easier and easier to slip away from the religious thoughts and cus- toms taught to us when we were younger and turn toward other ideas and impressions. Perhaps it is for this reason that the univer- sity offers an opportunity through this coun- cil for the student to stop, question, and interpret his own beliefs for his own satis- faction. Certainly a worthwhile chance for each person no matter his religion or con- victions. Religion in Bottom Row: Bonnie McPhee, Harry Moore, Linda Scholz, Dale Good. Top Row: Clyde Wilson, Lou Solheim, Matthew J. Ogg, John Myers. Life Week Dr. Bruce Shelley, Religion in Life Week main speaker. 163 Bottom Row; Morjory Ryan, Leo Quinlivan, Mary Ellen Green, Tom Ogg, Joyce Kronberger, Paul Grasso, Suzanne Guthmann, Rob- ert W. Scott. Second Row: Pat Murphy, Mory Alice Lemon, Kathleen Karpan, Alinda Grasso, Roberta Hanify, Anne Oliveri, Kathie Prosser, Susan Prouty, Toni Caligiore. Third Row: Pauleen Guthmann, Glenda Michoud, Mary Jo Biile, Bob De Martini, Victor Berta, Joan Brown. Top Row: Gary Babel, Tony Dunn, Jerome Joyce, Freddie FedrizzI, Allan Fehr, Bill Phillips, Matthew Ogg. Newman Club Every person -- no matter what sex, na- tionality, race, or creed—knows and under- stands the feeling of searching for some- thing, the desire for self-fulfillment. Perhaps, this longing is with a person when he is born or maybe it comes with the realization of living in an imperfect world full of trouble, sorrow, and frustration. Whatever its source, whatever its purpose, the existence of this desire is beyond denying. It dwells deeply in each one of us and cries continually for recognition and resolution. 1 t s presence drives men in many directions — some lead to the benefit of society, others lead to the destruction of mankind. Its origin hides in antiquity and its future holds our destiny. The force of its demands is unyielding, its nature remains without identity. This something, this longmg, this un- ceasing search also lends a common band to all men. It offers the answers to the mys- teries of life that humanity seeks so untir- ingly. Therefore, through uniting their ques- tions and their pursuits, it is possible for either the young or the old to form a group bent toward a mutual goal of necessity the need for inner satisfaction and peace. This purpose affords a stable foundation for an organization such as this one. By com- bining the energies of youth toward finding a solution for this human dilemma, they discover the rewards of unity in a high mo- tive. These young people find that religious activity provides a path, a foothold leading to the discovery of this ultimate secret. Our generation faces a fearful age — one in which atomic power may either create or destroy us. Newspapers blast forth each day with awesome details of man ' s successes and failures. Advancement, progress, science! All these notes ring familiarly in our ears. Minds are full of ways to get ahead, material wants and desires, the shortest methods to fame and fortune. Yet, there remains ever a lack of a special element in men ' s hearts that continues to push them further and drive them on toward something — an un- known something. But many discover too late that this peculiar something is not com- posed of material wealth, social position, or vacations abroad. It is so simple, in fact, that it is constantly overlooked, yet so difficult that many men search an eternity without ever finding it. However, a group working together striving for this inner peace and fulfillment often accomplish through prayer, co-operation, and willingness to help each other what a man alone can never do. Self-satisfaction may be gained only through giving sincerely of oneself. Bottom Row: Roger Butcher, Laura Lee Mitchell, Carol Nel- son, Mrs. Phil Burkhart, Russell Lewis. Middle Row: Maxine Dillinger, Nancy Miller, Sharon Smith, Louis Boll, Dixie Chesnut, Rhonda Frieburg. Roger Williams Top Row: Gwen Davis, Ronnie Schlattman, Louis Dillinger, Mariey Duelo, Loren Simpson, Oscor Morris, Anna Jacob- son. A plane is struck from the sky, an auto lies tangled and wretched by the side of the road, a child sleeps quietly in the grasp of death. How easy it is at such times to forget the word Faith . And yet, it is at such times that this same small, simple word takes on a full and deep meaning. Perhaps it is not until such a moment that one can truly know the word and the depth of its fulfillment. It is then that its boundaries are reached and tested, its strength questioned and scorned. But in quiet moments, in happiness, in contentment, its presence is felt and realized. It offers satisfaction, assurance in one- self and fellowman. At both times, faith has proven itself—yet how g reater its meaning becomes when it is shared whether for comfort or for enjoyment. An individual may discover an en- riched sense of value in his own faith through group experience. In an atomic age such as the one we have come to know as our own, this element of faith can mean so much by adding the fragrance of optimism to our daily philosophies. Faith is not easily obtained nor easily de- stroyed if it has been rich and true enough. Its dwelling place is in the indestructible con- fines of the soul. It is fostered by the strength of heart and mind. Through hands together and hearts together, one finds new food and freshness of purpose for his faith. Joined with the faiths of others, one ' s hope and belief finds reason for being. Communication through un- derstanding is sufficient to instill new confi- dence in the ways of man and God. This or- ganization offers just such an opportunity for satisfaction and renewal. 165 BOTTOM ROW: Ray Roberts, Barbara Boyd, Penny Casper, JoAnn Anson, Marlene Casper, Annette Rogers, Tom Moore. SECOND ROW: Jerry Rehfuss, Rockney Skinner, Alvin Young, Harry Moore, Bill Schmidt, Lee Ahrlin, Mike Dooley. Lutheran Students Association Centuries past have marked the pages of his- tory with tales of war, horror, and human suf- fering. But, they have also painted a picture of man ' s progress from stone-age living to an era of prosperity and advancement in every imaginable field of progress. Perhaps, this fact might be used as a lesson to our modern beat generation of a strategic atomic age, in that man has moved successfully or stumbled halt- ingly through every type of situation possible. All this may be related back to a single con- viction—man ' s belief in himself and a some- thing or someone stronger and more powerful than any human force. A faith, a church, a religion, therefore, offers men an opportunity to realize the importance of a belief in a su- preme being— An almighty greater than himself; for while he must have faith in his own capaci- ties, he must be able to look to a higher being for assurance and confidence in the future. This organization offers its members that op- portunity and necessary guidance. 166 Bottom Row: Herbert G. Fisser, Mary Jane Urbigkit, Diana Ros- burg, Veronica Peeks, Ron Zielske, Mrs. Mary Both, James L. Bath. Gamma Delta A piece of music containing many com- plex chords and arrangements, a novel holding the suspense of interwoven plots and conflicts, a ball game offering the excitement of competi- tion and skill— all these bring a sense of enjoy- ment to the individual who allows his emotions and interests to become involved in the depths of these pleasures. Likewise, a person may find a religion to provide many aspects of enjoyment all combined into a complex and indefinable Second Row: Pauline Arnold, Karen Doerr, Beverly Burzlaff, Karen Arnold, Frances Kleen, Sharon Majors, Marlene Doerr. Top Row: Otto G. Schipporeit, William A. Sedlacek, George Townsend, Don Miller, Clarence Steege. object. He will also discover that by dividing these portions which make up a religion, each require a certain dependence upon the others-- that one part of the whole will lack the magic of the entirity. This is truly the essence of re- ligion itself—many parts, each being a different vehicle of man ' s search for security and satis- faction, all cemented together giving the in- dividual an answer to his longing. - HflPBI ag .. ' i4 s. JJ ■miMU ■irt -jy 167 Bottom Row: Judy Hyde, Julie Gardner, Loretta Copyak, Genera Averett, Mary Jones, Laura Henderson. Second Row: Sheri Zumbrennen, Marilyn Wray, Shirley Sims, Jo- line Moretti, Virginia L. Forslin, Claudia Hamilton, Lola Proffit. Third Row: Kathy Bodine, Margaret Pace, Sally Ziegler, Linda Harmston, Linda Alexander, Judy Doerr, Sheraidean Shallman. Top Row: Julia Ann Mickolson, Mary Louise Meldrum, Ann Brown, Margie Seiler, Anna Vee Garrett, Pat Mangus. Morals and morality, tradition and progress, stand- ards and ideals, advancement and achievement. The list could go on and on, never reaching an end, never attain- ing a climax. The words have become passwords of our age, their connotations are symbolic of the generation which has found a place in modern existence. However, because of the fact that these ideas have been impressed upon us since our first memories, their meanings often grow stale with overuse and over-emphasis. Through our first childhood memories, those beginning school years, and the experiences of high school, these words rang again and again in our ears for causes of incentive, in- spiration, and sometimes as warning points. Then came the beginning of a new age with the career of college years before us. Perhaps it has been here that for the majority of us these words and, most of all, their meanings began to lose some of their importance, began to slip back into the obscurity of our minds. It was an easy process, one fostered by many new ideas and even by education itself. Gradually our ideals found a new foundation, a new status of importance, a new position of pre-eminence within our beings. The transfer may have been slow, but nevertheless it has been complete. But, this change may not be as drastic as it seems for most of us. An adult and realistic world awaits on the other side of graduation for us. This world will not accept immaturity or irresponsibility for excuses to ignore the principles that make society stable and concrete. Lamda D 168 Bottom Row: John Myers, Orval Harrison, Terrel Robinson, Norman Freeman, Dick Jones, Floyd Young. Second Row: Don Proffitt, Charles Cozzens, Dave Lundgren, Now- land Lintord, Mel baldwin. Third Row: Clay Davis, Barney Jensen, Larry Lawton, Jim Moncur. Top Row: Kent Lindberg, Jim Johnson, Terry Lewis, Ralph Lowell. a Sigma However, for a few of us, this world beyond the great, protecting gates of the university holds a less pro- vocative future. These are the ones who have held posses- ively to the meanings of our age-old standards. It would seem that this society or association for student members of the Church of Latter Day Saints has foreseen the grow- ing pains that must come with college experience. There- fore, their emphasis remains on the high ideals of our age of progress not allowing its membership to fall from this plateau of idealistic standards. Their activities are en- forced with this attitude, their functions aimed at the full performance of these qualities. They have discovered that by working together is close association, the goals they hope to attain are not so impossible. Initiative and belief in human ability serve as the basis for their organization. Per- haps they have proven something to all of us that worth- while endeavor and standards are important, more so than one often cares to admit. By living according to their ideals, an example has been set. Whether or not it is fol- lowed is a question each student must answer sooner or later. The concept of living is not solved by ignoring its fearsome existence, but rather by deciding each one for himself what must reign primary in importance and pur- pose for self-fulfillment of each person. This organization offers an illustration by this all-important problem and its decision. 169 Canterbury Association Working together, praying together - a united fellowship that accepts the hearts of men for what they pledge. A hand reaches forth to offer the faith and trust so welcome to all those who have known it and to those who have lost it. Minds together, hearts together - all to- ward one enduring purpose: a newness of spirit, a freshness of soul. How rewarding and fulfilling friendship becomes - only strangers know and can realize its value. One hand is as important as the next, its warmth as lasting. Such satisfaction is gained Front Row: Marilyn Kimport, Carol Townsend, Ruth Horsley, James Miller, John Ackerman, Jay Adams, Michael Roddo, Chaplain Raymond Knapp. Second Row: Frank Johnson, Jerri Gattis, Carol Hill, Sharon Casto, Ann Gernert, Solly Jo Sessoms, Laurie Hayes, only with a price, a price of honest sincerity. When it is paid, the receipt is greater and more lasting. The returns on faith and trust in fel- lowship are never small. Renewed belief in one ' s fellow man comes through searching together for something greater than human desires and goals. Strength of purpose is enriched through the creation of self-satisfaction gained by giving of one ' s earnest friendship to another in need. The members of this association are among the ones who are able to understand the full mean- ing of friendship and the value of self-fulfill- ment that is carried with it. Marilyn Page, Donna Mathieson. Back Row: Dale Cundoll, David Corthell, James Hager, James Thurston, Jean Thomte, Doris Nickeson, Nancy Perrine, John Buchholz, Janet Lynn, Borbara Alley, Thomas Roddo, Janet Heath, Robert Kuns. 1% 170 Bottom Row: Harriet Teich, Mary Bess Kohrs, Howard French, Third Row: Diana Duncan, Carolyn Gilmer, Connie Kalber, Susan Lynette Smith, Sara Crone. Bardo, Kay Millard. Second Row: Justine Johnson, Dixie Bayne, Billie Jean Hickey, Top Row: Randall Schenk, Joy Holland, Ed Heller, Ed Cole, Norm Ruth Boedeker, Linda Ono. French. Wesley The richness and beauty of America have been indehbly impressed upon the memories of visitors to our country. Perhaps even more important, the hearts of Ameri- cans are interwoven with the high standards and ideological structure of the nation itself. It is through the maintenance of such equal rights for all men that comes the basis for freedom to live confidently and righteously. Another freedom is necessarily involved here also— a freedom from want. Nearly every person in America enjoys the privileges and opportunities won for this country less than two centuries ago. Yet, it is so easy to forget—forget that by bearing the name of an American, one also bears a deep responsibility to his country, to his fel- lowman, and to himself. That obligation is indeed small in comparison to the return benefits gained through self-satisfaction and the greater welfare of the nation as a whole. The responsibility of charity— the giving of oneself and one ' s efforts— this in itself is one of the basic foundations of this organiza- tion. Its importance rests upon its desires to make some effort to satisfy the needs of all people— whatever race or creed. It recognizes the fundamental requirements of such a policy and places them high on its list of goals. It endeavors to help itself through offering its help to others. 171 Mom sure never told me that college was anything like this!!! Pi Phi Follies of- fer an interesting diversion to the routine of university living. Maverick strikes again! Those card gomes usually go on the top of the list of musts for the incoming fresh- men. Hey, waiter, where ' s that root beer? The Sigma Chi Baby Ball never holds a dull moment for anyone. 172 If friendship be our aim, let brother- hood be our reward. A fraternal system based on this goal cannot weaken. 173 A ' raMv Alpha Chi Omega Pat Viele, President 1 had heard that this party would be a real, shall we say, blast , so L crept up the steps of the Alpha Chi House, into the foyer, and hid behind a vine in their fish pond. My feet were rather cold after a while, but they soon became numb— and the personal glimpse into the activities going on were well worth the effort. A real tree-trimming party! However, if I had not known before hand the real nature of the party, I would have it to be more a house trim- ming party. Only one thing was wrong, the house mother had made the claim that the mistletoe was to be for her use only. I think, perhaps, some of the girls might have stolen a little of it back. Neverthless, it was a real, swingin ' party. But before 1 could see the end of it, the goldfish started nibbling at my toes and my sneezes were becoming more distinct. So I tip-toed across the floor to the door and made my way home to a cozy bed and heating pad. My only hope is that they don ' t start matching my wet footprints up with my pigeon-toed feet. Barbara Alley Jo Ann Anson Joan Burke Susan Black Barbara Braes Anita Brown Delores Brown Janet Burke Sandra Buzan Janice Campbell Barbara Chandler Sandra Cone Sheila Constantino Jo Ann Culbertson 174 Sallie Ernst Merrilyn Farthing Sally Ann Foresmon Jody Fredericks Moren Lewis Marilyn Lewis Janet Lynn Margaret Lynn Carol Matteson Suzanne Mattson Sondo) Mayer Pat Munn Sharon Rand Barbara Sanford Sharon Smith Janice Tolbert Nancy Gammon Carol Hill Margaret Kinkade Sonia Kirkwood Judith McClenahan Karene McRae Norma Macdonald Roberta Mast Donnell Nicoll Karen Nightingale Dorothy Olson Ardis Picard Lila Vines Julie Walter Mary Whitcomb Linda Wolcott As impressive as the grandprize tro- phy which it won, this snow sculpture serpent guards loyally the door of its designers. n Chi Omega Kay Clatterbuck, President A situation not unlike one tliat I have visions of existing in Las Vegas met my eyes as I entered the portals of the Chi Omega House. Card games everywhere. I was immediately confronted by both actives and pledges in- quiring of my ability to play bridge. Of course, I reluctantly allowed myse lf to be pursuaded to join the activities, naturally having in mind the hope of gathering material for my copy. I was quickly receiving the impression that my winning streak was not being appreciated, so I tried to change the growing looks of dislike by changing the subject to the topic of my mission. I began praising their other qualities such as scholarship. 1 relaxed as my successful attempts brought back their rightful looks of pride. Remembering the old phrase of quitting while one is still ahead, I excused myself from the game and hurried out to carry on with my project. Susan Bardo Shirley Bentley Jane Butler Sandra Carlisle Susan Comin Karen Coy Elizabeth Dinneen Geraldine Dries Dorothy Duncan Donna Fogelsonger Judy Gardner Kate Gibbs Sue Glass Sandra Goodman 176 Susan Hand Sandra Johnson Billie Lockhart Roberta Hanify Virginia Johnson Sandra Long Carole Osgard Ann Heivey Marilyn Kimport Sharon Majors Ronna Rutledge Laura Hill Carol Kiser Gwen McKie Harriet Teich Glenda Hobson Mary Kohrs Pat Montgomery Louise Stump JoAnn Jeremiason Joan Kosmicke Connie Noter Judy Strand Bev Johnson Karen Lang Marcia Nichols Lynette Smith Karen Johnson Jo Ann Legoski Linda Olsen Doris Washburn Santa Clous never looked like this before! The holiday season brought a well-deserved break in the study routine. Delta Delta Delta Susan Rosene, President y I had heard so much about the new interior decoration adorning the Tri Pelt living room that I felt I must stop by the large white house and add my comments to their collection. Greeted by the usual warm recep- tion for which the girls are so famed, I wiped my muddy feet and trudged in to admire the lovely lavender and blue colors. It had been rumored that the fair lasses who occupied this House Beautiful were winners in nearly every field of human endeavor. As I was about to elaborate on this subject, hoping to draw forth some inter- esting tidbits of info, something that had missed my attention before suddenly caught my eye the feathers surrounding the large mirror over the fireplace. I was afraid to ask what kind of feathers they were since I certainly did not want the Tri Delts to think that I thought — well, you know. I ' m really not so stupid as to believe they would come from a duster. And, they really are beautiful. The feathers, that is. I have had an increasing curiosity concerning this decoration and even find myself dreaming about it. So I send my compliments to the sorority for having such an original decoration as to long remain in even my feeble memory. Cherie Aimonetto Mary Louise Allen Nancy Backlund Lynn Beltz Anne Bonner Sara Burdick Mary Bylund Judy Cook Marian Dimond Jamie Dickson Evelyn Downie Judy Engstrom Sylvia Field Perri Goer 178 Lila Gollagher Gail Guthrie Alice Homes Sally Hobert Jo Ann Hoy Joby Hughes Audry Leichtweis Darlene Lemaster Dorothy Lemaster Diane Markley Sandra Marshall Judy Hansen Lou Ann Harding Vicki Hartmon Joan Harrington Nancy Herrington Jackie Igo Anne Keller Mary Kay Kellogg Avie Keys Joan Layman Sara Lewis Sharon Loban Carolyn Logan Kathleen Logon Sharon Luond Donna McHaie Louise McKnight Jane Metzler Patti Mikkelson Dolores Patik Marilyn Pilch Marilyn Rolston Tonio Rulli Karen Rushmore Molly Sampson Bonnie Skoor I Sally Smith Pam Thomas Shirley Thorpe Kathy Tichoc Marcia Tippetts Shirley Vandenberg Elizabeth Watt Monte Williams Margaret Zell Gamma Phi Beta 4 Nita Hoeker, President Since the Gamma Phi ' s are just new on campus this year and have no house, I was rather afraid that information concerning their recent organization would be hard to find. This was not as difficult as 1 had expected, however. 1 just happened to be in the Union on one of those rare occasions, when a girl walked by me wearing one of those darling triangular-shaped pledge pins. When she had picked herself up from the floor and succeeded in brushing some of the coffee from her skirt, I apologized for tripping her and began my usual third-degree question session. She very patiently described to me the new sorority, its meetings, and its goals. She was polite enough, considering, but our interview was rather short. A cute fraternity boy with a crew-cut came over to help the lady in distress and forced me to remove my stranglehold from her arm, and they wandered off together. Oh well, I guess that even though I received little help for my copy, I did my good deed for the day by beginning a new romance. Judy Anderson Mary Jo Billie Gretchen Bower Carol Bowman Linda Briscoe Sara Coleman Cory Lee Cylker Ann Gernert Billie Hacker Barbara Haight Janet Heath Janice Jacksa Rhue Layton Lauree Lynch 180 JsL Sharon McLaren Sharon Morgan Carol Nelson Bonnie Phillips IT Vicki Powers Iris Prevedel Ada Russell Doris Schlatter Judie Shelbie Laura Lee Taylor Mary Jane Urbigkit Mary Smith Ruth Trierweiler Dorothy Williams Even the season of the Snow Carnival found participation by the Gamma Phi ' s. Colonization and open rush require special concern and advising by the top authorities. Big plans for the coming year rote discussion by the officers of the new sorority. 18t Kappa Delta Leslie Belt, President if HSK 9Hk ■■r « n« , jB |HF - ' 5r ' ' -m«JVi ' ' Jlr •% ,Mp .,,j  ,- Jj 2| As 1 started down fraternity park, 1 noticed a pink door shining from the second house on the row which invited further investigation. On the other side of the odd-colored door, I discovered a pep rally being conducted in the living room. Realizing that the efforts were probably not being exercised as a result of my entrance, I slipped into a corner to view the proceedings. I was soon convinced that if the victory of the coming game should depend in any way upon the pep of this group, there could be no doubt that we would emerge as the winning team. A fascinating scent reached my nose and inquiring of a passing active what was the source of the delightful aroma, I was informed that the pledges had come upon the always-good idea of a chili dinner for their pledge project funds. Deciding that I should not be one to ignore the opportunity to support such a good cause along with satis- fying sudden pangs of appetite. I merged with the incoming crowd to forget the demands put on a copy writer for the time being. Carolyn Bagby Fran Booth Charlene Bower Linda Bowman Bonnie Brown Diane Brown Judy Burgess Karen Carruth Daria Cave Karen Cummings Marcio Cummings Janet Demorest Sue Elliot Diane Elmer 182 Loretta Engdahl Sue Ellen Knudsen Sandra Lehti Rosemary Haygood Kris Knutson Mary Leman Carolyn Hoel Nikie Kochiras Ellen Linkens Joan Hutchcraft Nancy Lane Lynn Little Carol Ludwig Charlene Lutz Marilyn McGee Celeste McMillan Dixie Martin Nori Mees Linda Metzger Glenda Michoud Pot Miller Lossie Murray Pat O ' Brien Barbara O ' Conner Susan O ' Conner Monica O ' Mahar Shirley Patch Bonnie Rankin Judy Rhiley Linda Rogers Beverly Rue Judy Scott Linda Sheehan Judy Simms Sandy Sturges Jodi Templeton Lano Templeton Ann Trowbridge - Pat Vickery Sandra Wiles II M 1 ■  ■- '  • Carol Worthen Melindo Young T Kappa Kappa Gamma V Kay Osborne, President Standing in the front hallway of the Kappa house, 1 was in the midst of daydreaming myself swirling down that beautiful spiral staircase in a full ball-gown when down these same stairs came a group of actives dressed in sweatshirts and levis. Recovering from my shattered dreams, I decided to join them in their frenzy to find out where they were going. We had not far to travel- just across the row to the Sig Alph House where they engaged in the pro- cess of singing for their pajamas. I understand that their pledge class is quite active this year-the Kappa ' s that is. I had wondered for some time if the sorority had won the Home- coming Sing by practicing in the showers, but could not get any sort of intelligent comment on this question. 1 came to the conclusion, however, that perhaps this superior accomplishment is due to the demands for sere- nades put upon them by the fraternities for their pin, pajamas, etc. Feeling that I was accomplishing nothing by remaining, I trudged on down the row. Dorothy Andrews Carlo Blank Jeannie Bratton Sheila Brennan Joye Brown Roberta Cahalane Mary Kay Cheney Carole Sue Davis Marion Deiourante Barbara Duncan Beverly Dye Kristi Evenson Isabel Feltner Pot Gorrity 184 Marilee Genetti Jean Georges Donna Golden Tillie Greaves Karen Green Mary Green Suzanne Hones Thelmo Hansen Jeon Hilbert Karen Hill Martha Hmthorn Lola Horton Kathy Hudgeons Mary Lepper Annette Menghlni Pat Pearson Nancy Israel Jeanie Longpre Mary Jo Mohr Linda Pummil Krista Lacis Vicki Sue Matthews Kothy Murphy Kathy Reeve Linda Loney Lorraine Melton Penny Myers Anita Rohn Noncy Schlupp Jane Seltenrich Nancy Sims Perry Somer Solly Stoddard Mary Talovich Myrna Tippets Moggie Webster Jane Williams Carolyn Worseldine Pi Beta Phi Ann Johnson, President 4) So many stories were in circulation about the haunted house on the corner of sorority row, that my curiosity was roused to learn whether or not they were true. Fearfully, 1 crept up the front steps and rang the doorbell. When no answer greeted me, I opened the door a crack and peered in. Nothing! Maybe the house really was haunted! My heart pounding loudly in my ears, 1 slipped within the domain of those reputed beauties of the cam- pus . Suddenly, as though an alarm had sounded, a mob of girls in cut-off levis, haircurlers, and cold cream flew down the stairs at me. I quivered in my muddy mocassins at the thought of what was coming next. But to my astonishment, these beauties went right on past me, through their homey and comfortable living room, and into the dining room. Following the stream of excitement, I found Mom Dee had a Sig Alph pledge by the leg. He was trying to escape through the window with the coveted Pi Phi arrow. Thinking that this fearful mob might remember my presence, 1 hur- riedly dispersed from the scene. Gail Asiala Rosalie Apodoca Janet Barnard Susan Biernbaum Candy Boughn Pat Brimmer Barbara Bruce Martha Carlson Betty Cooke Merriam Cooper Shirley Correll Carol Craw Sandie Erickson Donna Evans 186 Josie Fernald Jerra Johnston Susan Larson Jeannie Mercer Anne Gilroy Karen Kahleen Vicki Larson Sue Ann Morgan Mary Guthrie Susan Kirkpotrick Nancy Long Sharon O ' Melia Georgina Guy Judy Klindt Judy Lohrenz Lucille Patrick Sheri Hanna Cynthia Knight Sharon Lucas Virginia Schwartz Donna Hardy Betty Korhonen Joanne Ludwig Judy Seivert Leota Heil Kay Kraus Judy Martin Ann Sherard Karen Johanson Katherine Kugland Jane McKinney Anita Simon Judie Sinko Anne Siren Connie Steele Tuni Stuart Kay Sturholm Joyce Taylor Bobbye Thatcher Janyce Thomas Mary Jo Thompson Janice Voss Bill Thompson, President The enthusiasm of the Acacia fraternity has been long-known on canipus. Therefore I decided to check up on this point by attending one of their big dances. Hoping to disguise myself so I could blend in with the other gorgeous females. 1 donned the usual apparel of a lavish Egyptian costume, added a huge feather fan, and splashed on several gallons of ex- otic perfume. Now I was prepared to join in the activities of Night on the Nile , Acacia ' s annual dance. Delighted that my scheme was actually working, I soon began danc- ing about wifn several Egyptian warriors and having my promised gay time. 1 came to the conclusion that this would be an opportune time to delve into the secrets of the fraternity while my charm was in its best working order. However, Before 1 could utter the beginning of my inquisition, several of my new admirers decided to display some of the enthusiasm for which they are so noted by wrapping me like a mummy. Quickly suspending my ambitions for questioning, I swam the Nile to elude my pursuers and dashed out into the night, leaving the fraternity ' s secrets to the fraternity. Charles Atwill Ralph Bille John Borders John Bucholtz Larry Bush Gory Cadwell Rolland Clark Larry Dooley Robert Downs Sherman Drake Warren Eggers Jim Gallingher Rick Graham James Hipsher 188 ' '  ' . vHlkiHR fe 1 Terry Iverson Robert Jackson Dave Lewis David Lindmier Rick Ludlow Bruce Martin Robert Melonuk Bob Newton Warren Pearson Floyd Peterson Smith Peyton Doug Pinegar William Crawford Mikey Rooney Gordon Saathoff Bill Wheeler Bill Whimpenny Dan Wilkinson « ■■ £ k Robert Milne Bill Regan Clyde Wilson Glen Larson Lonny Moore James Robeson Steve York Richard Winger A queen and her attendant-their radiance speaks of the meaning of the moment. Serious moments have their counter-balances. A prize repossessed offers an opportunity for jolliness. ■  a All II Alpha Tau Omega Brent Foster, President Gathering my courage, I tiptoed past the sleeping brains of the outfit— the famous canine called Decker. I was in the midst of pat- ting myself on the back when I was suddenly stormed by a group straight from the fashion pages of the 1920 ' s. Stunned as I was by their unannounced arrival, their peculiar ap- parel made me completely speechless. But I was reassured that the idea of approaching finals had not succeeded in reverting the fraternity to the glowing past, but only that the Bowery Ball was about to begin. Refusing their kind invitation to join in the annual fun, I has- tened a quick retreat, forgetting my purpose of acquiring copy, and waking their fearful mascot in the process. Bob Adams Sam Anderson Rex Arney Carl Asiala Richard Baldes Grant Boston James Beaty Bill Beck Michael Booth Dixon Bourne Roger Butcher Keith Campman Mick Crouse Jerry Davis Mike Devaney Lonnie Dunn Perry Dray Joe Drew Glen Duncan Brent Eastman Dave Ferren I90 Spencer Garrett Marion Gilmore Alex Groham Bob Kayser Russell Kilbum Bill King Chuck Lonabaugh Hugh Lowham Paul Lowhom Bill Mortimer Goylord Mullendore Cope Norcross Bill Hansen Hal Krause Terry McLean John O ' Conner Russ Hanson Loren Laird John Mabee Jim Payne Charles Hejde Jerry Lane Joe Megeath Phil Peterson Glen Hopkins Tom Lee Tom Meyer Ed Pilch George House Val Lindsey Tom Miller Joe Pilch George Porter John R. Price Tom Reinhart Pat Rile Dave Roupp Corkey Schilt Ed Scott Phillip Small John Smidt Joe Stohrer Harry Surline Bill Taliaferro Tom Taliaferro Don Tegeler Roger Williams I Farmhouse Colin Kaltenbach, President Donning the finest western garb that my wardrobe offered, I mosied in the best T. V. cowboy fashion I could muster up to the .porch of Farmhouse Fraternity. 1 had hoped that 1 might slip in un- noticed to mingle with a group standing just inside the door. But some- how, it is terribly hard for a girl to remain inconspicuous in a fra- ternity of men. 1 was soon surrounded by several boys with perfect manners. In fact, they were nice enough to ask me to join them on some of their various judging teams ' trips. I was in the midst of declining their in- vitations when the tyrant of the student body, Colin Kaltenbach, came flying down the stairs whipping his rope right and left. Back to work, men — what do you think this is, your birthday? he bellowed. I trembled in terror at the sight of him, but as the boys went scurrying back to their various tasks. Mom Jenkins rescued me and whisked me out the back door to safety. ) Fleeing down the street, I glanced back only once at the domain of our student body president, where dust was still rising. Dick Clark George Hittle Bill Holgerson Howard Kestie Harry Latoush Bill Marks Jim Motson Ray Meyers Larry Mooney Jim Moore Gordon Niswender Bill Phillips Bill Rabou Ed Rabou Rodger Reinke Don Slack Terry Slack Horry Strauch Larry Vyvey Paul Weber 192 Kappa Sigma Ron Dalley, President The medieval castle structure of the Kappa Sig House attracted my attention as I started on my search for copy. Deciding that the fraternity might offer some sort of inspiration, I sauntered up the curved driveway to the massive wooden door. Trying to ignore the bermuda shorts, sport coat, and straggled appearance of the pledge who greeted me, I entered the dark hallway of the house. Elated that 1 had finally gained entrance to the famous K. Sig fra- ternity, 1 was shocked to find more boys of the same appearance as the one who had greeted me. I was soon informed that I had chosen the long- dreaded Help Week to make my appearance. A huge rabbit, symbol of tlie annual Pledge Dance, peeked at me from ' round a corner. Coming quickly to the decision that I had chosen the best time to fulfill my literary obligations, 1 hastened back toward the shadowy door and fled down the driveway to go on in my untiring quest. Rolf Agermissen John Angelovich George Armijo Joe Armijo Larry Ashenhurst Jim Barr Bud Bero Darrel Bihr Chuck Brandenburg Dennis Brittain James Bublitz Ralph Darr Ron Davis Mike Donovan 194 John Former Jock Herrod Don Livingston Dennis Morell James Gidley Dave Hitchens Larry McDanlels James Nesbit David Greene Benjamin Grenivitch Phil Greth Jon Hall John Hunt Mac Hutchins Roy Jordan George Krell Mike McDonnell Ted McKelvey Bruce Mac Dougall Mike Mead Max Peterson Allan Pugh Wilbur Radosivich Jerry Rankin Norm Hanson Jerry La Fleiche Mark Meka Ned Rodzbicki John Hauke Ed Liebmann David Miller Bill Schmidt Jay Shaefer Alfred Smith II Bob South Bob Thome Eugene Tolman Ray Tremain Don Tyson Bill Underwood Jim Vaudrey Bill Welsh Phi Delta Theta Chuck Ciare, President It was a glorious Sunday afternoon and as 1 was wandering aimlessly about this autumn-colored campus, L decided to use this beautiful day to some advantage by securing a bit of copy. Because I was in front of the Phi Delt house, it was an easy conclu- sion to start here. I approached the front door with the vigor of youth and entered into the realm of the fraternity. Much to my surprise, the living room of the house was deserted. But, hearing a noise from the direction of the dining room, 1 peeked around the corner to discover that several, distinguished-looking ladies had ap- parently joined the boys for luncheon. At this moment, the front door was opened and a group of singing girls skipped into the room. 1 disappeared into the woodwork for the time being to watch the coming scene. Not being able to understand why the sorority had chosen this time to come offering their serenade, 1 asked a nearby girl to receive the information that they had come to redeem their housemother. Seems the Phi Delts had engaged in full support of the United Fund by kidnapping all the housemothers and requiring a money contribution to the fund for the return of the ladies. I skipped out with the sororitygirls so that my identity would not be discovered and hurried home with my scoop. ' iSnSL ' i John Andrikopoulos Mickey Barry Jerry Bell Dick Burnside Steve Campbell Gerald Carauveou Charles Catron Richard Collins Spires Coutis Richard Darr Curtis Davis Earl Dowler Ken Dye Lewis Elliot 4 196 L«fe l James Emmett Charlie Harrod Donald Larrimore Ron Reed Robert Fisk Gary Hartmon Larry Lewis Lou Roussalis Garth Foster Don Helmick Richard Ludwig Jim Rusch Bruce Fujickawa George Johnstone Fran Miknis Fran Sokmar Bob Grant Ken Joslyn Dennis Moody David Sawyer Don Glass Jerry Kowlok Bill Murphy Byron S ieedy Robert Grieve Mike Hanna Jon Landeen Richard Lane Edward Pearson Calvin Ragsdale Raymond Shelby Duane Sims Robert Sims Frank Smith James Smith Bill Spicer Charles Thompson James Travis Bob Wampler Sawley Wilde Grant Wilford Larry Yonkee JF  - • Sigma Alpha Epsilon A Wayne Voss, President E No, no, no! Start again from the top! This wrasping sound met my ears as I trudged up the steps to the Sig Alph door. I crept inside to watch the fraternity practice their music (?) for the Homecoming Sing just a week away. Tapping a near-by pledge on the shoulder, I asked him where all the actives were. Oh, they ' re here, he replied, we just outnumber them by quite a few. Those grubby-looking ones are actives — some of them are already starting to grow beards for the Bushman ' s Hop next spring. When did you begin practice for the sing? was my next inter- rogation. Just now, was my answer. Why do you think there are so many pledges? They had to find enough people to carry a tune. Leaving after my short interview, I glanced in Mom Turner ' s door to see her diligently holding her ears, then I slipped back into the nice, quiet world. . • c :¥ msr ' % ■ ' -,r-,«T ' ? ' , James Baker Clyde Barringer Gary Blincow Warren Bosch Paul Brookover Sam Browall Dennis Brown John Buchanan Robert Buckley Norm Cable Robert Cole Mike Coleman Rex Colling Kerry Connell John Cotton Gerald Dalton Gary Darnall Mike Moyers Bob Defratis William Dolling Dick Doughty 198 Steve Enz John Funk Darrell Higgins Don Likwartz Leif Erickson Jim Georgis Bill Holliday Terry Lyon Robert Evans John Gilbert Tom Jarnagin Peter McNiff Richard Finch Ralph Godbe Bob Johnson Fred Moves Randy Fleck Dale Good John Korhonen Howard Maley George Fowler Art Greeno Hans Krous Bob Marshall Stan Murdock Bill Nye Gene Roy Gary Francis Carl Henderson Joe Kudar Harold Martin Joe Pol rot Bill French Charles Henn Bill Legler Alan Messing Dock Price Lyie Rickert Frank Scott Dick Scarlett Deane Ross Larry Shawver Frank Shepperson Nels Smith George Solomon Vernon Swain Robert Thompson Benny Tucker John West X Sigma Chi John Maxfield, President «• ' - ' ;; ■ After quickly powdering my nose and engaging in such other primping activities, 1 strolled casually up to the door of the Sigma Chi House. I had decided to be subtle about the fact that I would make a good future sweetheart of Sigma Chi. However, if I had expected to be overwhelmed by a romantic group of romeo ' s, I had been mistaken. Instead, 1 discovered a fierce debate raging over the coming presidential election. Wouldn ' t you know that both the president of Young Republicans and the President of Young Democrats would join the same fraternity? Expecting eggs and other such odds and ends to start flying any minute, 1 retreated to a near by corner. I questioned a pledge that was watching the de- bates whether the fraternity engaged in any other type of activities. The only answer 1 could receive was something mumbled about the coming Derby Days in the spring. I guess ril just have to wait until then to find out about them as eggs really did start flying about this time, and I quickly departed from the coming disaster. LiiYM William Acton Tom Atkinson Bill Bagley Lynn Barney John Bellamy John Blackmore Bob Bonner Dave Bonner Chuck Brown Gilbert Ceretto Pat Chapman Bruce Cody Warren Cooley Richord Darnall 200 1 Kelly Davies Wayne Dawson Richard Hanly Larry Hansel Hugh Mac Fadden Don Miller Roland Piatt Vern Piatt Monty Deere Don Hodgson John Mueller John Preis William Embree James Firestone Richard Gist James Hall Ottis Halverson Frank Holliday Niles Hull Gregg Jackson Kim Kruegar Edward McGrow Bill Nelson Ray Olson Bill O ' Neil Larry Pale Ron Peterson Jerry Proffit Ben Robbins Richard Robinson James Schuyler Jim Simmons Terry Smith Richard Spongier Norman Stark Roland Swanson Ed Thompson Lou Vidol Tex Ward Joe Williams Terry Williams Gary Williamson r Sigma Nu John Gries, President I had heard so much about the pleasant friendhness of the Sigma Nu ' s, I entered their modernistic villa quite self-confident. However, my visions were suddenly transposed by the scene that confronted me complete mass confusion. I turned to flee before I, too, became involved, but was stopped from doing so by a huge pledge who grabbed my arm. I ' ll bet you were sent here to distract us! At the same time I heard a loud noise on the flat roof of the house which was followed by the entrance of several more pledges. They ' re gone again - at least for a while. After receiving the third degree, an active passed by and assured my captors that I was not engaged in a conspiracy to steal their Christ- mas tree from the roof of their house. Needless to say, I made a swift exit as soon as I was released, adding another failure to my search for copy. John Ackerman John Allen Bruce Anker Dave Baggs Richard Bateman Kent Boswell Lee Brubaker Clyde Burke Barry Burnette Gary Burnette Jerry Calkins Rich Carver Gary Cathcart Ray Choate Bill Clark James Cowan Dave Dameron Graham Dameron John Dinneen Russ Donley Tom Downing 202 Frank tmerson Steve Gehring Roger Hunter Tom McKenna Leroy Engdahl Dave Gribbon Ben Iturrian Robert Martini Frank Farnham Dave Hemry James Jones Gary Meyers Gary Fechtmeyer Gerald Hergert Ron Jones Alvo Moore James Feit Andy Hoefer Ron W. Jones Ron Mowrer Robert Scheibel Roger Schneider Pier Simpson Dean Smith Steve Smith Stan Stark Don Steadman Danny Trevino Richard Vandel 4i%iWi Jim Felt Robert France Hernan Gomez Rufus Hoefer Bill Howell Larry Hulbert James Kildebeck John Kuypers Brad Loughlin John Muller Bob Nagel Donald Norman David Owen Bruce Ferryman Tom Powers David Reed John Robertson Mike Roddo Tom Rodda Jerry Saunders Bill Schaeffer Darreli Vanelli Don Whitney Duone Woodord James Volk John Volk 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon Elwin Eastman, President E It was a cold, weary dawn as I was dragging home after an all- night vigil looking for copy. In the midst of admitting to myself that I was a failure, I was suddenly shaken from the top of my head to my pointed-toe shoes by the ghastly blare of some sort of horn accompa- nied by rhythm in the form of irregular beating on an old bucket. Peeking around the corner of a sorority house, I discovered a scene hard to believe. Around a large bonfire in the middle of sorority row were gathered a group of boys heating coffee and opening huge boxes of donuts. Just then a procession emerged from around a so- rority house, yelling and blowing that awful horn. I was later to dis- cover that these were the Sig Ep ' s holding their bi-annual Reveille Roundup breakfast for the sorority girls. However, at this time I was petrified by the scene. Then girls came running out of the houses growling and mumbling things under their breaths. Brands with paint appeared out of nowhere and the fol- lowing ruckus was too much for me. 1 slipped back to my former course to travel on home, making a mental note to stay clear of these mad men. r% JtMM 41k Lyie Anderson Robert Anderson Barry Blackman Ed Cole Larry Emmons John Esser Ron Farabee Floyd Graefe Steve Hall Ernest Halle Ronald Long Kenneth Nelson Gary Palmer Fred Salsbury Lloyd Scott Lynn Stevens Mack Harding, Matthias Szobo Allyn Wells Marvin Wilson Charles Yemington 204 Tolk about stubbornness! I don ' t think she ' ll ever write! m] -—( « o You ' re kidding! They keep their pin too well guarded! What do you mean the last minute? You still have half an hour to get ready! Tau Kappa Epsilon T K Ken Piatt, President E Venturing within the walls of the TKE house, 1 was stopped by the sounds of a loud argument being carried on in the dining room. Listening for a moment or two, I decided that several of the boys must be in disagreement on where the kitchen should go in the plans for their new house. Interrupting the confusion, 1 begged some suggestions for writing my copy on the fraternity. I received many wise looks as though there were secrets I shouldn ' t know— but no information. I did succeed in turning their attention to the future French Caberet Dance about which I had heard so much. My success was limited at this point, however, because the conversation was turned immediately to comments about girls in those neat French dresses and colored garters. Then, without warning, they quickly engaged in an imaginary sword fight, fearing that one of their blades might slash my direction and discouraged with my obviously inadequate reporting abilities, I made a slow rush toward the door and went on with my journey. ? 3S V T ' iA. Archie Anderson Kenneth Barnes Dave Bean Cal Chastain Ray Christenson Robert Collier Bill Cooper Niel Domron William Davis Jerry DeForest James Dietz Tom Dixon Tom Fujikawa Dave Hamlin 206 Wilbur Heflln Ed Hudson Gerald Janzen Robert Kogel Mike McAuliffe George McClellan Amos McElroy Robert Mendenh all Kenneth Moore Irv Mortenson Lanny Myers Larry Neal Tom Neal Warren Nomura Tony Perrello Jim Preston John Raines Tracy Rowland Dick Schoenenberg Ron Slater Henry Trautwein David Watt Gary Wilson If smiles are to be considered evidence of a good meal, this TKE Banquet must have been a success. Acacia Queen, Mary Jo Thompson, Pi Beta Phi ATO Queen, Sharon Luond, Tri Delt Fraternity Queens Kappa Sig Playgirl, Judy Martin, Pi Beta Phi Phi Delt Queen, Susan Black, Alpha Chi Omega - : 2bs Sig Alph Founders Doy Queen Sara Lewis Tri Delt Sig Ep Queen Julie Gardner Knight Hall Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Tuni Stuart Pi Beta Phi Sigma Chi Sweetheart Jean Georges Kappa Kappa Gamma Sweetheart of TKE Kathy Kurts Chi Omega 209 The Little Sisters of Minerva provide happy smiles as proof of their affection for their privileged positions. They are, First Row: Patty Mikkelson, Avie Keys. Second Row: Maggie Webster, Judy Seivert, Connie Steele, Loretta Engdahl. Top Row: Evelyn Downie, Donna Golden, Katy Kugland, Jeannie Mercer, Tonia Rulli, and Celeste McMillan. Greek Glimpses Gamma Phi Beta queen candidates, Sara Coleman and Jon Jocksa, do a good job of winning further support for the new sorority. 210 Talent, beauty, and short skirts. These Tri Delts are bound to throw their dates into a whirl. In spite of the snow, these Kappa Sig ' s kept up the ole ' fraternity spirit and battled their way on through the sleet, snow, and Laramie wind. The Sigma Nu actives proved their superior skill by downing their lowly pledges with a score of 127-32. Come on, come on. Time ' s getting short, The Pi Phi Follies found a big success with such attractions as this kissing booth. You say the TKE ' s have gay parties? It might be possible to gather some testi- mony to that fact from these participants. Those gay Christmas parties certainly help to encourage new interest in the colonization of Gamma Phi. The Chi Omega ' s also did their part in working up o little of that ole ' Christmas spirit. 212 So if there ' s no snow on the ground, whot use con one find for skiis. Three Sig Ep ' s seem to have found a logical answer. i iTi rTTiTTR s. II I fTTTiri II II (III X osid-oxioo 213 A- 4 Si. HOYT HALL OFFICERS — Back Row; Vicki Brownell, vice-presi- dent; JoAnn Slack, president; Lee Ann Johnson, social chair- man; Gail Owens, A.W.S. representative. First Row: Patsy Hittle, activities; Ann Helvey, secretary. No, I don ' t believe iti Then what did he say? Well, no -- it isn ' t my term paper, but you know how these boys are -- never can do their own typing! 214 T Patsy Hittle and LeeAnn Johnson are having a nice afternoon chat with Mrs. Heckendorf, Hoyt Hall ' s Dorm Mother. Hoyt Hall ' See, I told you he would call. It just takes awhile to get a free line. ' 215 Dorm Mother, Miss Francis Meiller P - J ' ' f ' Oh, really? Well this Knight Hall Officers Carolyn Wright, Nita Haeker, end Judy Anderson, standing, and Penny Meyers, Veron- ica Peeks, sitting. 216 A, way I heard it — . Man on Third Floor! ' And it isn ' t even spring! 217 It would seem that the popularity of card games is not necessarily confined to habitats of the female population of the campus. Wyo Hall This is reloxotion? The bocks would offer a generous escape from such concentration for most. 218 Organization of activities for the dorm requires con- siderotion by an impromptu group. Dick Behning, Mickey Kaul, Jim Dalton, Pot House, Vince Zimmer, and Sandy Meggert. Athletic Dormitory Hey, easy there. Yul Brynner never has appealed to me. Never realized that football players could be so skilled in other fields, too. Coffee break time, it seems. Wonder if it is the kind that grows hair on a man ' s chest--the coffee, that is. Wimp Hewgley, Dorm Director; decides to investigate the matter for our curiosity. I ' ll show them thot those one points aren ' t impossible. Huckleberry Hound, always offers a pleasant diversion. 219 iTTorsion 220 Publications Union Committees Music And Drama 221 X3fc Wyo Business Manager, Sara Lewis Production of a yearbook demands co-operation from all members of the staff— a busy time for everyone. Ron Mowrer, photographer Jerry Kitchen, photographer 222 Wyo Branding Iron Directory Campus Datebook 223 I Donna Evans Co-editor A book of memories, a directory of in- formation, or just another dust collector. An annual holds a different meaning for each in- dividual connected with its production. To the reader, it may simply be a moment ' s interest; to the staff who knows the efforts necessary for its evaluation it may simply be another job and, at times, an imposition; to its sponsor, it may be just another trial in the field of journalistic endeavors. Perhaps it is only to the editors that Noncy Long Co-editor the year ' s annual edition means something deeper, more memorable. To them, it is the child born as the result of a year ' s long and diligent supervision, inspiration, disappoint- ment, goals, and failures. Then, finally, the emergence of a reality from all those dreams and in their hands is held a tangible evidence of planning, of hoping, and sometimes even pray- ing. 224 Sharon Rand, Organizations Editor, Tuni Stuart, Anita Brown, Gail Asiola, Organizations Editor. Barbara Duncan, Sue Ann Mor- gan, and Barbara Height, Class Editors. Jonyce Thomas, Darlene Lemaster, Greek Editor, Anne Siren. Sonda Mayer and Karen Johanson, Personality Editors. Sharon Lucas and Marcia Nich- ols, Copy Editors, JoAnn Jere- miason The WYO Mory Guthrie, Academic Editor, Betty Cooke Susan Kirkpatrick, Feature Editor, Betty Jean Patterson, Merriam Cooper 226 Dave Bonner and Jerry Kitchen, Directory Editors Directory and Datebook Information concerning the university, its students, and its campus activities lias proven to be a very necessary requirement for the new student lost in the maze of college living and even to the old-timer who likes to be up-to-date on the latest additions to the alma mater . Therefore, it only remains to logic that these two items— the student directory and the date- book of planned functions and activities- should become a basic part of the student ' s col- lection of must items. It is certain that their production has prevented a flood of inquiries into the various administrative offices of the university, adding the flavor of the faculty to that received from the student body. Jerry Kitchen and Ed Eaton (not pictured) Datebook Editors. 227 Russ Fowcett, Bl Editor Branding Iron If the histories of our country and of other nations were to be re-examined in regard to the influence the processes of communication have exerted on them toward the existing results, one would readily discover that the im- portance of the newspaper cannot be over-estimated. Its messages and re- ports certainly have altered the course of many men ' s actions and have play- ed a definite part in their judgments. Since the time when man first learned the uses of speech and writing, his de- pendency upon this same newspaper cannot be denied. It has served him in every form of his activity and has aided him in his every aim toward achieve- ment. The men and women who have put their ambitions and even their lives forth in the purpose of increasing the standards and ideals of newspaper writing and editing may truly be classi- fied among the foremost pioneers of the history and progress of humanity itself. The tradition of this goal has not been changed, nor have the intentions of its journalists lessened in their inten- sity. The products of this intensity have been in direct relation to those ad- vancements made by the leaders of the past, the results of which have been the foundations for the pages of his- tory. The paths laid forth in the fu- ture by these same advocates of the JoAnn Legoski, Bl News Editor Nori Mees, Business Manager 228 Joye Brown, Society Gene Bryan, Feature written word will be those followed by the leaders of our modern generation. In review, it must be stated that the development and progress of any or- ganized and governed society depends upon the systematic and judicial eye of a newspaper. It affords its bene- factors a free voice in a free society with which they may watch the ac- tivities of the individuals involved in that group. For this reason, the democratic structure of our university is relatively dependent upon the influence its news- paper plays upon the actions of the whole. The strength of the student body finds it origin in the strength of this publication. Vern Shelton, News John Malven, Photo Dove Bonner, Sports 229 The Bl staff relaxes as another edition goes to press. It ' s all worth it for this moment of achievement. Darkroom procedures provide some opportunities for capers of .the Wyo staff. Another deadline met, a mad rush for coffee, and the Bl office shows proof of another week ' s work. OorDcimittees 231 Jim Crow, Director of the Union, discovers the requirements of such a job demand a busy schedule. Whether it be by force of habit or by tra- dition one of the first and most important classes a student—freshman or senior— should and nearly always does work into his heavy schedule is the ever-popular unionology semi- nar. To date, it might be considered next to impossible to succeed in being a full-fledged member of the U.W. campus without having taken at least one class in this subject. When one examines for a moment the question of why the cours e has become such a necessary pre-requisite to a sound back- ground of college living, it is not easy to pin down a satisfactory answer. Enjoyment? En- tertainment? Certainly these are indisputable factors, but there remains a little extra some- thing that fosters a continued interest in the class. Digging a bit deeper into the question, one might discover that it is not entirely or even mostly by accident that the subject has gained UNION CONVENTION PLANNING COMMITTEI Georges, Thelma Hansen, Ray Olson. UNION SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Suzanne Hanes, Ann Trowbridge, Frank Eathorne, Joye Brown, Carol Craw, Graham Dameron. such popular demand. Instead, it is found to be very much to the credit of the union com- mittees for the unceasing popularity of this course. It has only been through the excellent performance of the task set to them of arrang- ing an entertainment schedule to please some four thousand students that unionology has re- tained its notoriety. Two different people are difficult enough to satisfy, none can deny the seeming impossibility of satisfying a few thousand. Yet glancing back over the activi- ties sponsored by these committees in the sev- eral areas in which they work, one must admit that they have accomplished a great deal to- ward achieving that end. This fact, it is hoped, will encourage members of the student body to develop a curiosity and interest in the sub- ject and to partake of the many cultural and entertaining aspects of the activities planned by these committees. UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE: Gail Asiala, Chuck Brandenburg, Bill Miller, Ray Olson, Bill Gross, Bob France. Kuypers, Gail Asiala, Sheila Brennan, Jean UNION CULTURAL COMMITTEE: Thelma Hansen, Anita Rohn, George House, Maggie Webster, Tom Atkinson, Robin Mansbridge, Jeannie Mercer. One of the most popular student activities begun during the last two years is WUTS (Wyoming Union Talent Show), a regular Friday afternoon program that jams the Union with overflowing crowds. At top is the Union committee. Lower pictures are samples from the vast amount of entertainment presented during the yeor. 234 M| ' The Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band is the official Univer- sity band and is open to anyone who can demonstrate reasonable proficiency on his instrument through a chair-placement try- out. The band is under the direction of Charles Seltenrich and associate director, Edgar Lewis. This year ' s band has 116 members and is the largest in the history of the University. The band rehearses three times per week and studies most of the standard band liter ature and the newest re- leases of current broadway musicals. In ad- dition to presenting two formal concerts each year, the band appears at all home basketball games. The band freuqently takes a spring concert tour covering all portions of the state on a rotation basis. The Chamber Band is a small, select, 42 piece band composed mainly of Music and Music Education majors. The band is under the direction of Charles Seltenrich, who se- lects the members. Its purpose is to provide a small, technically proficient group to study the newest releases by contemporary com- posers. The band rehearses once each week to prepare these contemporary works for presentation in at least one formal concert. Its members are also members of the sym- phonic band. The Chamber Band 236 This is a selected group of brass students organized as a means of broadening the mu- sical training and experience of its members through the performance of literature which is both musically and technically demanding. Public concerts are given at least once a year on the campus, and the group is sometimes heard off-campus as well. The music played by the brass ensemble is selected so as to provide a variety in the musical experiences of both performers and audiences. This va- riety may be found in the range of musical styles, from the 16th century to the present. or in variety of instrumentation. Thus, in a typical concert one might hear a solo per- formance, a quartet of trombones, a mixed quintet, and large numbers utilizing the total membership of the group. The group is directed by Edgar Lewis, and participation is open to any university student who has the technical proficiency re- quired by the music. Brass Ensemble 237 Marching Band mS wA- ' V ' ffi CTf ' f. fe. n. The Marching Band is limited to 120 members, 6 majorettes and one drum major. Interest in the marching band has grown so rapidly that it has now become necessary to hold tryouts for positions. The band appears at all home football games and parades and generally takes one or two trips each sea- son. The band, under the direction of Charles Seltenrich, rehearses daily during the football season and then becomes the Symphonic band. The Marching band has appeared in three bowl games and its field maneuvers have been televised on several occasions. Because of its pep and precision, its clever shows and fine sound, the band has earned the reputation of being one of the finest in the west. This is a sequence of formations for a pre-gome sinow. In the top picture, the band is in position for the Star-Spangled Banner as the cannon is fired and the flag raised. In the second picture, the tradi- tionol two long lines are proceeding down the field and in the picture below, the band salutes the opposing team. 238 Bottom Row: Dove Ferren, Don Bookout, Bob France, Jerry Davis, John Dinneen. Second Row: C. P. Seltenrich, Clyde Wilson, John R. Shorpe, Rocky D. Skinner, Edward L. Barney, Rudy Profaizer. Kappa Kappa Psi Top Row; Robert Melonuk, Arthur M. Nyquist, Larry Pippitt, Jay Holland, Ray Choate, Jay Schaefer, Richard D Van- derberg. It must be admitted that the majority of our athletic events would lack that special quality of life and enthusiasm if it were not for the music of the band which encourages even the least loyal supporter to come to the defense of his team. The men of this organi- zation can rightfully enjoy the note of prestige that comes with the capacity to entertain and infuse sparks of interest into those about them. Feminine influence is often helpful in many matters and in such cases as a music organiza- tion, it is realized by most listeners that such an additive induces a special sparkle. Pioneers of band introduction would have been sur- prised and pleased at the manner in which the second best sex has come through with talent matching that of their own gender. This organ- ization carrys a spirit of pride and accomplish- ment. Tau Beta Sigma TAU BETA SIGMA Bottom Row: Doris Washburn, Susan Bardo, Marty Henrie. Second Row: Bonnie Brown, Gwen McKie, Veronica Peaks, Sha- ron Rand, Karen Coy. 239 Bottom Kow: Kockney bkinner, Jomes H. l-irestone, Donald W. Bookout, Joy Dee Schoefer, John Thomas, Larry Pip- pitt. Second Row: Jerry Rehfuss, Eugene Takoch, Danny Trevino, Jay Holland, Larry Hoffman, Bob France, Tom Harmon. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The value of music in each person ' s every- day living should not be passed over lightly or accepted so easily as it often has been. Appre- ciation of the reality of this value is the key- note of this group. There can be found very few esthetics which offer a greater proof of beauty and emotional realism than music. Those who can and have found a deep under- standing and awareness of it discover a richer quality in living. Its power cannot be under- estimated. Third Row: Dave McElroy, Robert Melonuk. Top Row; William Molloy, Edward L. Barney, Albert L. Pierce, Bill Thompson, John R. Sharpe, Arthur M. Ny- quist. Although music may be one of the greatest joys that can come through understanding and appreciation, certainly its greatest benefits are found only through a process of learning. Therefore, it only follows that teachers are an integral factor to the full enjoyment of music. It is for this purpose—the furthering of enjoy- ment through basic understanding— that this Music Education National Convention has been organized and will attain a definite goal. Music Education National Convention Bottom Row: Carolyne James, Judy McClenahon, Jerry Reh- fuss, Eugene Tokach, Jay Dee Schoefer, Sandi Schoefer, Mary Ann Matejovitz. Second Row: George Armijo, Alfred Prevedel, Rockney Skin- ner, Edward L. Barney, L. Hoffman, Tom Harmon, Don Bookout. Top Row: Jomes Firestone, Donald Gerheort, William Malloy, Jay Holland, Larry Pippitt, Don Murphy, John R. Sharpe, Dr. Noble. 240 SHI HVUHf A Cappella Choir Personnel for the A Cappella choir is se- lected by try-outs and is open to University students only. The choir maintains a mem- bership of approximately 75 voices and stages rehearsals and performances through the entire year. This year a special Christ- mas program was given and a varied pro- gram of music ranging from early Italian to contemporary is planned for a spring con- cert. The choir also performs at the annual commencement exercises. The director is George Gunn, Professor of Music. Charles Seltenrich, director of marching band, concert band, ensembles, and chamber band. 241 Oratorio Chorus The Oratorio chorus, directed by George Gunn, professor of music, is composed of ap- proximately 125 voices using University stu- dents, faculty members, and townspeople. Membership is open to the public and no voice tryouts are necessary. The annual production is accompanied by the University Orchestra. This year ' s production was the Stabat Mater by Rossini. Soloists for the oratorio are select- ed from advanced students of Mr. Gunn,, which afford them unusual opportunity in this type of public performance. The University Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Ward Fenley, professor of music, is composed of approximately 45 players, who are qualified student personnel and towns- people, chosen by audition. It therefore ful- fills the functions of a University and a Com- munity Orchestra. The orchestra presents four to five concerts a year including a Concerto program on which the most talented music students at the University are featured. The University Orchestra 242 Jerry Proffit, Judy Ryun, Carolyn Hoel and Bryan Sheedy in a scene from RIGHT YOU ARE IF YOU THINK YOU ARE. Right You Are, If You Think You Are Art McCain, Betsy Blair, and Maggie Webster play a family that is com- pletely mixed up and confused by the situation. RIGHT YOU ARE IF YOU THINK YOU ARE by Pirandello was presented by the Uni- versity Actors February 24-25, 1961. The plot of the play centers around a man, his wife, and mother-in-law. They have just moved to a small Italian town. The mother-in-law and the husband tell two differ- ent stories as to the family ' s situation. It is then this intrigue that concerns the town gossips. Jerry Proffit Laudisi Judy Ryun Mother-in-law Bryan Sheedy Husband Others in the cast included: Art McCain, Betsy Blair, Maggie Webster, Pam Thomas, Marian De- laurante, Pat Foster, Hunter Patrick, Joe Wil- liams, Carolyn Hoel, and Charles Sidebottom. 243 In this scene from SEPARATE TABLES staged by the University Theater October 13-14, the guests in a middle class English hotel make a startling discovery about one of their fellow residents. Separate Tables Miss Cooper introduces the Ma- jor to Miss Railton-Bell, who sympathizes with the Major in spite of her mother ' s objections. 244 Separate Tables Cast Donna Fogelsonger Lady Matheson Judy Ryun Mrs. Railton-Bell Judy Lohrenz Miss Meacham Anne Leazenby Doreen Anita Simon (Mrs. Shankland (Sibly Railton-Bell Sue Ann Morgan Miss Cooper Jerry Proffit (Mr. Malcolm (Major Pollock Mack Harding Mr. Stratton Mary Jones (Miss Tanner (Mrs. Stratton Judy Ryun, as the domineering mother, and Nini Simon, the daughter who rebels ogainst her, in o scene from SEPARATE TABLES , Priscillo May, the understanding proprietress, who reunites Mrs. Shank- land— Nini Simon and Mr. Malcolm- Jerry Proffit, shows Nini to her Table by the Window. 245 Mock Harding and Kay Kepler discuss an important issue while the rest of the family and the maid listen attentively. The Cook ond the maids of the Day household that Father de- lighted in flustering. Life With Father Cast: Mack Harding Father Kay Kepler Vinnie Larry Russell Clarence Charles Sidebottom John Kathy Murphy Mary Dean Patterson Rev. Lloyd Frederick Williams Dr. Humphreys Tom Bennick Dr. Domers Betty Dahlquist Delia Carolyn Hoel Nora Pam Thomas , Maggie TiHie Greaves Annie Carolyn Robbins Margaret Linda B rustkern Cora Dicky Thompson Whitney John Gatz Harlan 246 Mack Harding and Tillie Greaves are the center of the Day family ' s atten- tion as Father harrases the moid. Father, portrayed by Mack Harding, is the autocrat of the family— at least he would like to think so. Kay Kepler plays the part of Mother, who is the domestic power. Four red headed children and several maids add con- fusion to the Day household. ' LIFE WITH FATHER, adapted from Clarence Day ' s account of life with his father, was presented on the University of Wyoming stage November 17-19, 1960. The setting of the play is in New York City in the period before World War I. 247 Football Basketball Minor Sports Military Dick Behning, Wyoming halfback, cuts across his own tackle into the end zone and rings up 6 points on the scoreboard for the Pokes. Pokes Share Conference Title The Wyoming Cowboys finished the 1 960 football season with an 8-2 record and captured half of the conference crown with Utah State. Both the Cowboys and the Utags ' ■■ ' :w- ' .:i- :s George Johnstone picks off a pass, is on his way as Joe Vitole and Fred Memmeloar watch him off. finished the season with identical conference records of 6 wins and 1 loss. The only Poke loss was to this same team, Utah State, plus an out-of -conference loss to Arizona. The Cowboys avenged their loss to the Air Force Academy last year with an uphill battle of 15-0. As far as statistics were concerned, the Cowboys were way out in front in certain departments. They were second in total offense in the conference with a mark 374.4 yards per game and were also second in total rushing with 312.0 yards per game. They ranked fourth in the conference in total passing per game. Defensively, the Cowboys held the opposition to a net gain of 149.6 yards per game. However, their outstanding achievement can be said to have been ranking first in the nation, according to the NCAA figures, in total defense per game with a mark of 82.4. Jerry Hill, the plowboy from Lingle, topped the Cowboy rushers for the second straight year with 663 yards in 144 carries. This neted Hill an average of 4.4 yards per carry. Chosen captains for the 1961 Cowboy football team at the close of this season were Chuck Lamson, junior quarterback, and Bob Bisacre, junior fullback. Both boys were standouts on this year ' s team. 250 1960 COACHES The Wyoming coaching staff: Asst. Herb Taylor, John Melton, Asst. Bud Bishop, Lloyd Eaton, Mike Corgon, Jim Ross, Wimp Hewgley, Carl Selmer and Head Coach Bob Devaney WYOMING 14 MONTANA WYOMING 15 AIR FORCE WYOMING 13 NEW MEXICO 3 WYOMING 17 UTAH 7 WYOMING 19 ARIZONA 21 WYOMING 13 UTAH STATE 17 WYOMING 41 DENVER 12 WYOMING 10 TEXAS TECH 7 WYOMING 40 CSU 8 WYOMING 30 BYU 6 Chuck Lamson goes for valuable yardage as Ralph Petty, Kevin Ward, ond Howard Colling throve blocks for him. 251 Sandy Meggert Halfback Marty Hamilton End Ted Brownlee End Joe Dempsey Quorterbock Head Coach of the Cowboys, Bob Devaney. Dick Behning takes a handoff from his quarterback as Bob Bisacre prepares to open a hole for him. Chuck Lamson Quarterback Dick Hamilton Halfback 252 Bill Trout clears the way for Ray Foreback. Jerry Hill Halfback Bob Bisacre Fullback The opening game of the 1960 football season for the University of Wyoming Cow- boys was played against the Montana Griz- zHes. The Cowboys were playing in defense of their Skyline title of last year and scored a 14-0 victory over a highly improved Mon- tana team. Quarterback Chuck Lamson capped an 80 yard drive with a 3 yard keeper which resulted in the first Poke TD. The drive was featured by Lamson ' s passing and running. Sandy Meggert plunged over from 1 yard out for the other Cowboy touchdown after a pass from Andy Melosky to Ted Francis and a 42 yard sweep around the end by Dick Hamilton. Lamson kicked both extra points. Wyoming won its first home game of the new football season over New Mexico to the tune of 13-3. The game was played strictly on the ground as Wyoming bullied its way up and down the field. Chuck Lamson directed the Cowboys to their first score as Buddy Snyder plunged over for the TD. Six minutes later, Andy Melosky and crew drove 68 yards which was climaxed by Dick Behning blasting his way into the end zone from 8 yards out. Quarterback Joe Dempsey made his first appearance after being injured in the Utah game last year to kick his first extra point of the season. Wyoming was upset by a determined Arizona team, 21-19. Wyoming, 2 touch- down favorite over the previously winless Wildcats, started out by scoring in 1 1 plays with Bob Bisacre plunging over from the 1. Arizona then came back to lead 8-7. Later Jerry Hill and Dick Behning scored on one yard plunges after long drives. Mark Smolinski, Dick Williams, end Kevin Ward converge on the ball carrier, Jim Ottman. 253 Mark Smolinski Fullback Dick Schnell Tackle With 32 seconds left in the game, Wil- liams of Arizona fumbled on the fourth down but picked it up and scooted for the winning touchdown. This broke a 10 game Wyoming winning streak, extending back to a defeat at the hands of the Air Force last year. Wyoming crushed an expected Denver passing attack and went on to a 41-12 vic- tory. A fifth touchdown second half led by Buddy Snyder ignited the Pokes to their most impressive showing thus far. A superb defensive effort led by Dick Williams, Fred Memmelaar, Lonnie Dunn, Chuck Schmidt and Bob Knight snowed the passing of the fine sophomore Denver quarterback Es- cando. Jerry Hill scored Wyoming ' s first two touchdowns on dives, and Dick Behning plunged from the 1 yard line twice. Dick Hamilton ran back a 42 yard punt return and the final score was tallied by sophomore Mike Schutte. Joe the Toe Dempsey came through with his speciality. The Cowboys used two pass intercep- tions to run up a 21-0 first half total and then crossed the goal line three more times in the final stanza to defeat the Aggies from CSU 40-8. The short plunges of Jerry Hill, Gary Jozwiak, and Sandy Meggert capped a strong defensive effort by the Pokes. Capt. Mark Smolinski roared over from 3 yards out to cap a 56 yard drive. Chuck Lamson broke loose for a 21 yard dash to paydirt and Andy Melosky electrified the crowd with a 54 yard pass to Mike Schutte for the final TD. Dempsey was also the reliable after- point man for the Pokes. Mark Smolinski falls to the turf as Fred Memmelaar rushes to his assistonce but a moment too lote. 1960 SQUAD: Front Row: Wayne Linton, John Deti, Fred Memmelaar, Ted Francis, Del Wright, Dick Schnell, George Johnstone, Fran Miknis, Joe Dempsey, Buddy Snyder, Dick Hamilton, Stan Popeck. Second Row: Asst. Bud Bishop, Roy Youker, Andy Melosky, Ralph Petty, Gory Jozwiak, Roy Foreback, Mark Smolinski, Marty Hamilton, Scott Johnson, Jerry Maxwell, Ted Brownlee, Jerry Hill, John Engel, Coach Lloyd Eaton, Coach John Melton. Third Row: Trainer Jack Aggers, Joe Vitale, Jock Furrer, Bill Bolick, Art Fermelia, Daryl Matthews, Doug GeBott, Dan Grego, Bob Bisacre, Sandy Meggert, Dick Behning, Dave Cronk, Vince Zimmer, Coach Mike Corgan. Fourth Row: Coach Bob Devoney, Tom Cole, Bob Knight, Dave Colbert, Chuck Lamson, Tom Lewis, Larry Munson, Jerry Wolski, Carl Meyers, Dick Williams, LeRoy Milner, Mike Schutte, Lee Rhodes, Jim Danda, Coach Carl Semler. Back Row: Asst. Herb Taylor, Coach Wimp Hewgley, Bruce Wright, Mike Wright, Kevin Word, Chuck Schmitt, Jim Morrow, Harry Reed, Ken Wenzel, Bob Harris, Coach Jim Ross. 254 Lonnie Dunn End Chuck Schmitt End Cowboys Avenge Loss to Falcons Wyoming avenged last year ' s loss to the Air Force by an all-out defensive effort to the tune of 15-0. They turned an Air Force fumble to a 6-0 lean. The Pokes used an interception in the 4th quarter to set-up Joe Dempsey ' s game clinching a 27 yard field goal. Sophomore quarterback Mike Wright came into his own as he threw a 21 yard touchdown pass to Dick Hamilton. Chuck Lamson broke loose oh a 40 yard keeper to put the game on ice for the Pokes. A tremendous defensive game by the entire Cowboy team held the Air Force ' s highly touted Rich Mayo to 16 yards by the airways and Jerry Hill piledrived for the important yardage. Wyoming ' s tremendous ground game pounded the, Redskins into the ground 17-7 as the Pokes swept to their Homecoming victory. Jerry Hill was the big man of the hour as he reeled off 108 yards in the first period. Hill made a brilliant 45 yard touch- down run as he dragged two Utah players across the goal line with him. Two minutes later Joe Dempsey came through with a perfect 19 yard field goal. However, Utah rallied on the running of Terry Nof singer and the score stood 10-7. Then Sandy Meggert blasted over from 6 yards out to knock Utah out of the confer- ence championship picture. The Redskins made one last chance attempt to rescue the game but Howard Colling rushed Nofsinger so badly that Del Wright picked off his pass and Wyoming was still in the running for the title. Utah State ' s alert defensive play squeez- ed a close 17-13 victory out of the Cowboys. The Aggies dominated the first half but Wyoming came back to take the second. Tommy Larsheid ' s 5 yard touchdown with a minute and a half left in the game put the Utags out of range but Dick Behning Buddy Snyder Halfback John Engel End returned a kickoff 97 yards to paydirt. Wyoming then recovered an outside kick but coul d do nothing with the ball and the clock ran out. George Johnstone End Mike Wright Quarterback Fred Memmeiaar Center Dei Wright Tackle 255 Dan Grego Guard Howard Colling Tackle Jerry Maxwell Tackle Fran Miknis Guard The Utags scored quickly in the opening two minutes on a drive of 56 yards, capped by a plunge by Ernie Reese and a 27 yard field goal by Lamont Miller. Then the Cowboys came back on a 14 yard pass play from Lamson to Chuck Schmidt for the TD. The drive was high- lighted by drives by Hill, Lamson, and Smolinski, but the damage had been done and the Cowboys lost their first conference game of the season. Reserve quarterback, Joe Dempsey, came through with a 17 yard field goal with 37 seconds left in the game to pull it out of the fire for a 10-7 Cowboy win. The Raiders from Texas Tech scored on the second time they had the ball on a pitch from Johnny Lovelace to Dick Poison. They then converted and the score stood 7-0. A recovered fnmble on the Tech 33 set- up a Wyoming touchdown. Roy Youker recovered the fumble and two plays later, Lamson tossed a 10 yard scoring pass to the big Poke end, Marty Hamilton. Wyoming overpowered BYU with their powerful ground game to bring the 1960 football season to a close with a 30-6 vic- tory. The Cowboys gained their sixth con- ference win in seven starts and shared the conference title. A 20 yard pass from Lamson to Smolin- ski put the Pokes ahead to stay. The Cow- boys stormed back on a recovered BYU fumble and Hill scored the second TD. Then Buddy Snyder set-up and scored the third touchdown. Finally BYU was able to manage one score but Lamson came back with a 5 yard keeper for the final TD. The finale was a 33 yard field goal by Joe Dempsey which wound up the 1960 football season. Dick Behning piles into the CSU line as Del Wright and Dave Cronk converge on the area. ■ i-.- ' fri ' fi W ' 256 Ralph Petty Guard Bill Bolick Guard A TRAGIC LOSS TO THE FOOT- BALL TEAM AND THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING WAS THE DEATH OF JUNIOR GUARD, BILL BOLICK. BO- LICK WAS KILLED IN AN AUTOMO- BILE ACCIDENT WHICH ALSO SER- IOUSLY INJURED ANOTHER FOOT- BALL PLAYER, SANDY MEGGERT. THE LOSS OF BILL WAS GREATLY FELT BY THE MEMBERS OF THE TEAM AND COACHING STAFF. BILL WAS A DEFENSIVE STANDOUT AT HIS GUARD POSITION AND THE HOLE HE LEFT WAS NOT EASILY FILLED. BILL WAS A CREDIT TO HIS TEAM, TO THE SPORT OF FOOTBALL, AND TO THE UNIVERSITY OF WYO- MING. Mike Wright passes to Dick Hamilton for valuable yardage. The success of the Wyoming football team this year can be given to several differ- ent individuals; the excellent coaching staff headed by Bob Devaney, the over-all de- fensive effort shown by the Pokes all sea- son, the terrific ground game which seldom ran out of steam, and the desire that was evident throughout the season. Wyoming held most of her opposition to less yardage than they gained against other teams. This was due in part to the aggressive action shown by the line and line backers. The hard running halfbacks and fullbacks of the Cowboys continually ate up valuable yard- age and wore the opposition down. This cont inual ploughing away on the ground and never really giving their opponents a rest was a contributing factor in the success of the team. The Cowboys lost two close games this season which could have broken their spirits but come next Saturday the Cowboys were always back up and ready to go. The forgotten men of the Wyoming team: Bob Orr, Jack Ag- gers, and Les Brownlee- the hord working trainers. Chuck Lamson drives for yardoge as Sandy Meggert and Dick Williams look on. 257 1960 SOCCER TEAM: Back Row: Coach Charles MacMillan, John Stumpe, Gunnar Morinsen, Joshua Chinwah, George Porter, Vasil Vasileff, Spence Garrett, Conrad Jaraush, Victor Duron, Oivand Salvang, Tore Johnsen. Front Row: Enrique Troverso, John Tamvakes, Manual Pro- ano (Capt.), Roberto Angulo, and Pete McNiff. Soccer XI Fights for RMISL Championship Colorado Mines 1 Colorado University 5 Lowry AFB 1 Colorado University 1 The Wyoming soccer team won its first game of the season against Colorado Mines Ore Diggers to a tune of 6-1. Manuel Proano, team captain, paced the team with four goals. The others were scored by freshman, Robert Angulo. The University of Colorado took advantage of high winds, blowing dust, and the absence of Capt. Manuel Proano to hand the Cowboys their first loss of the season. Colorado won the g.ame handily but the Pokes will have an op- portunity to avenge this loss later in the sea- son. Soccer XI returned to the winning trail as they handed Lowry Air Force Base a 4-1 loss. This win gave the team a 2-1 seasonal record. Wyoming ' s talented soccer team avenged an earlier season loss by beating the boys from Colorado University by a score of 4-1. The standout player on the field for Pokes was centerhalf, Gunnar Marinson, and Pete Mc- Niff came through with the first score which triggered the victory. The last home game of the season was play- ed against the Air Force, who have twice been RMISL champions in the last three years. The Cowboys kickers braved a bitter cold wind to upset the Cadets by a score of 2-1. Wyoming 258 trailed the Air Force by one point going into Wyoming 6 Wyoming 1 Wyoming 4 Wyoming 4 the last minutes but rallied for two goals with only four minutes left to pull it out of the fire. Previously, the RMISL champs had played a loose defensive brand of ball for the majority of the game but opened up for their lone goal midway through the second half. Coach Charles (Scotty) MacMillian ' s Cow- boy kickers moved into contention for its first Rocky Mountain Inter-collegiate Soccer League title with a win of 4-0 at the hands of Colorado Mines. The game was played on a snowy, mud- covered field to run the Cowboy season record to 5-1. The Cowboys will play their all im- portant season finale against the Falcons ' de- fending RMISL champs. The University of Wyoming soccer team was unable to obtain their first RMISL cham- pionship as they lost a close one to the defend- ing champs, the Air Force Academy, by the score of 3-2. Although the championship was out of grasp for this year. Soccer XI did finish the season with a 5-2 record. Soccer is a rela- tively new sport to the campus of the University but the fine games and sportsmanship that have been exhibited throughout the season by the team has helped to show the student body a new and exciting sport for which interest is on the upgrade. Fred Richardson, Ski Coach Ray Heid Skiers Consistent in Competition The University of Wyoming ski team placed fourth in their first meet of the year. This meet was the Wyoming Invitational. Ray Heid was the top man for the Pokes in the jumping event. Montana State College edged out the University of Colorado for top position in the meet and was followed by Western State and the Cowboys. The second meet of the year was the DU Winter Carnival held January 13-14 at Winter Park, Colo- rado. The Wyoming skiers finished fifth in the eight-team race. Montana State, Denver, Colorado, and Western State placed ahead of the Cowboys in that order. The third ski action for Fred Richardson ' s boys was February 4-5 in the Western State Carnival in Gunnison, Colorado. Wyoming again finished fourth in this race but considering the competition as it has been all year, this was a respectable position with which to end, although it would have been nicer to finish a little higher on the ladder. The final meet of the season was the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association races in Utah on March 3-4. Denver University won the Rocky Mountain In- tercollegiate Ski Association championships as Wyo- ming finished fifth in the competion. Denver amassed a total of 376.5 points to Wyoming ' s 321.0 points. Ray Heid was the top Poke as he finished fourth in the jumping with a combined total of 201.9 points compared to 219.0 points for the winning jumper. Ahhough the Wyoming ski team was never able to finish higher than fourth place in competition this year, such a finish was respectable in comparison to the various teams of considerable strength whom the Cowboys faced in these meets. Ray Heid was a consistent top finisher in the jumping event which is his top event. Heid always managed to make the top ten which gave the Pokes valuable points in the final total which ultimately decides the team winner. Although Jon St. Andre is unable to compete in varsity competition this year, Wyoming is expecting great things of this boy next year. St. Andre was a member of the United States Olympic team in 1960 as a jumper. Next year when he is eligible for com- petition he should give the Pokes the added ex- perience and ability which could put them in the top running for next year. Quinten Skinner Del Heid 259 Head Coach Bill Strannigon for the Cowboys excitedly gestures for the basket which one of his players has just made to the referee as Ken Rochlitz jumps to his feet. Cowboys Steadily Improve The Wyoming Cowboys started their second basketball season with Bill Strannigan as head man and ably assisted by Moe Radovich. Although the Pokes finished on the bottom of the heap last year, an influx of transfer students and junior college ball- players were expected to give the added punch that the Cowboys lacked last year. As the season progress- ed it was to become more evident that the Cowboys were back on the road to winning ways although it would be several more seasons until they were fighting for the top place. All season the Pokes show- ed plenty of fight and hustle and although this was not always enough at times to win the ball games, they were the type of team who fought down to the last second. Scoring punch throughout the season was given by senior transfer Earl Nau at times, Curt Jimmerson, Al Eastland, Wade Lang, and Ron Bo- stick provided the necessary points for victory. Throughout the season, the Cowboys were handi- capped by a lack of height which was to continually hamper them. Strannigan was faced throughout the season with the fact of never really knowing from one to another who the starting five would be. 1960-61 BASKETBALL; Front Row: Bob Hanson, Curt Jimmerson, Ken Rochlitz, Bill Stuart, Ron Bostick, Bill Nelson, Earl Nau. Second Row: Maynard Lang, Fred Gish, Dick Bowers, Al Eastland, Bob Steck- man. Bill French, Mike Rawson. Ron Bostick fires at the basket as Al Eastland and Ken jockey for position with several Oregon players. Rochlitz 1960-61 Basketball Results Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom Wyom ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng- ng ng- ng- ng -63 Wichita 70 -78 South Dakota 58 -62 Oregon 47 -58 Baylor 52 -67 Iowa 78 -54 Drake 75 _58 Duke 86 -66 Wake Forest 87 -77 Maryland 84 _66 Denver 81 -64 New Mexico 71 -86 Utah State 73 -79 Brigham Young 71 _61 Air Force Academy- ,60 -59 Air Force Academy--79 -55 Colorado State U 73 -61 Montana 72 -71 Utah 83 -60 Denver 69 -72 New Mexico 62 _80 Brigham Young 89 -61 Utah State 73 -38 Colorado State U 61 -69 Utah 83 _55 Montana 64 Earl Nou Senior Guard Fred Gish Sophomore Forward 261 Earl Nqu fires for another two points which made him one of the most dangerous shooters in the league. Curt Jimmerson lays one up as a South Dakoto player attempts to block his shot. The next two games of the regular season were also played on the homecourt of the Uni- versity of Wyoming at War Memorial Field- house. The first game of the weekend proved Moynard Lang Junior, Forward Ken Rocklitz Sophomore, Forward 262 to be a good night as the Pokes easily defeated the University of Oregon 62-47. The Cowboys outclassed Oregon throughout the game and the height difference did not bother the Pokes. Wyoming led all the way as the Pacific Coast team was never able to catch-up with the fast traveling Pokes. Earl Nau was the leading scor- er for the Cowboys with 21 points. Saturday night was not a different story as the Cowboys came back to defeat Baylor University to the tune of 58-52. Wyoming held their lead throughout the game and never had to relin- quish it to the visitors from Texas way. Al- though this was not a conference game, this did help to jell the young Cowboy offense which still has a long way to go toward perfection. The Cowboys scoring attack was led by sopho- more center, Al Easdand, who scored 15 points in leading them to victory. The first road trip of the new basketball season was back through Bill Strannigan ' s former state of Iowa where he once was their Basketball coach. This trip proved to be one of those it would just as well been better if it were never taken. In the first game, the Pokes were beaten by Iowa to the tune of 78-67. Eastland was again highpoint man for the evening as he contributed 17 points for the Cowboy cause but that was not enough. The second game of the Iowa series was no better than the first as Drake University easily took the Cowboys 75- 54. Earl Nau came through with 16 points which did help the Poke cause considerably. The Cowboys were just outplayed by better teams. The 1960-61 basketball season was open- ed with two home games against Wichita and South Dakota. A tall and talented Wichita crew held off a last minute attempt by the Cowboys to pull it out of the fire with a 70-63 win. Wyo- ming trailed throughout the game as the taller Wichita team was able to successfully domi- nated the boards. Earl Nau sparked the Cow- boys with 18 points. Saturday night was a dif- ferent story however, as the Cowboys came back to defeat South Dakota 78-58. The back- court duo of Nau and Curt Jimmerson fired the Pokes to an early first half lead which they re- linquished to the boys from South Dakota. The second half was even better than the first as Jimmerson and sophomores Al Eastland and Ken Rochlitz led the Pokes to their first victory of this new season. Eastland led the scorers for the two night stand but was followed closely by Nau and Jimmerson. The Dixie Classic which the Cowboys par- ticipated in at Raleigh, North Carolina, proved to be more of a disaster than the previous low trip. This series of games was played over the Christmas holidays and Wyoming was the team participating from the greatest distance. In the first game, Wyoming was beaten 86-59 by Duke University which was one of the top rank- Al Eastland Sophomore, Center Bob Steckman Senior, Center ing teams in the nation. Curt Jimmerson came through with 15 points. The second game was against Wake Forest who also took the Pokes to the tune of 87-66. Both Nau and Jimmerson contributed 12 points apiece to the losing Cow- boy effort. The final game was played against Maryland who came out on the long end of the score, 84-77. Earl Nau was almost able to pull the game out of the fire for the Pokes with a 28 point effort. Ron Bostick lays up cs Ken Rochlitz and Bob Steckman wait for a possible rebound. Curt Jimmerson climbs several players backs as Wade Lang and Earl Nau watch. 263 Al Eastland fires for two points as Ken Rochlitz jockeys for position under the basket. Returning after the New Year break, the Cow- boys were again on the road for their first SkyHne Conference encounters with Denver and New Mexico. The Pioneers handed the Pokes their first conference loss with an 81-66 victory. Curt Jim- merson was again the man of the hour as he scored 20 points. New Mexico handed the Cow- boys their seventh straight loss and their second one in conference play as they edged a 71-64 vic- tory form out of the grasp of the victory-starved Cowboys. Earl Nau again came through with his steady game which netted him 19 points but this was not enough. Colorado State University handed Wyoming its third conference loss with a 73-55 defeat. The Cowboys trailed throughout the game and were never able to catch up with their opponents who stayed just out of reach. Earl Nau was the Poke high pointer with 15 points. Montana defeated the Pokes at Missoula with 72-61 effort. Nau was again the top man as he registered 24 points. Utah and Billy ' the Hiir McGill were able to easily hand the Cowboys an 83-71 loss. McGill scored 33 points and didn ' t even play the com- plete game. Earl Nau scored 23 points but that was not enough to compensate for ' the Hill ' . The Cowboys returned to their homecourt, road-weary and tired, after nearly a month away from home to register two quick victories which in- spired everyone to smile again. Their first op- ponent was Utah State who the Pokes upset with a 86-73 score. The Cowboys were able to main- tain their small lead throughout the game and al- though it was threatened in the last few minutes, Wyoming was able to manage her first conference victory. Led by Jimmerson and Eastland who each collected 23 points, there was no stopping the Pokes. Saturday night proved to be just as nice as Curt Jimmerson Junior, Guard Ron Bostick Junior, Forward 264 the Cowboys were able to defeat Brigham Young for win number two in conference play. Billy ' the kids ' s ' boys were able to hold BYU down while nothing seemed to cool the Cowboys off in their attempt to redeem themselves for past deeds. Jim- serson was again high point man as he came through with a valuable 22 points. Wyoming continued on her winning ways as she was able to pull an overtime victory out of the grasp of the Air Force at Colorado Springs. The game was close throughout but the Cowboys man- aged a 61-60 victory. This is the first time that the Cadets have ever been defeated on their home court. Earl Nau was the high point man with 15 points. The following week the Cadets, however, avenged their earlier loss by beating the Cowboys at Laramie 70-59. The Cowboys were never really able to get into the game and thus it was the Ca- dets all the way. Nau sparked the losers with 16 points. Wyoming returned to Laramie to lose their opener to Denver but came back the following night to avenge a season loss to New Mexico. Den- ver made it two for two with their second win as Bill Stuart came off the bench to lead the Pokes with a 14 point attack. Saturday night was a different story as the Cowboys took New Mexico 72-62. Wyoming was in command throughout the game and the Lobos were never able to catch home with the home team. Nau was high point man for the evening with 19 counters. Brigham Young avenged an earlier season loss to the Cowboys by ending on the long end of the Al Eostlond and Wode Lang prepare for o rebound which they will never get. Wode Lang fires for o basket and two points. score, 89-80. The Pokes trailed throughout and never managed to rally for needed points. Nau was again high with 22 points. The following nights at Logan was the same story as Utah State also avenged an earlier loss by the tune of 73-61. Curt Jimmerson finally found his old scoring punch which he had been lacking in the last several games to pick up 25 counters. Colorado State University came up to Lara- mie and displayed for the home fans why they are top competition for Jack Gardner ' s boys. CSU rushed to an early lead and never relinquished the lead to the Cowboys throughout the game. The employed a slow but deadly offense which only shot when they were certain of making those two points and an alert defense which never gave an inch of ground. The final score of the game 61-38 in favor of the Rams from CSU. The score is indi- cative of the type of basketball that was played throughout. Utah under Jack Gardner then moved into the Fieldhouse to face the Cowboys. A win in this game could guarantee the Redskins a tie for first in the Skyline at least. If they were able to win the following night against CSU, then Billy Mc- Gill and company would be champs for this year. The first part of the prophesy did become reality as Utah easily defeated the Cowboys, 83-69. How- ever, the Cowboys were able to hold ' the Hill ' in check pretty well as he was only able to score 28 points which is below his season ' s average. This was not one of McGill ' s outstanding games but one could easily determine why the tall center from Utah was many sports writers ' choice for Ail- American honors this year. 265 Al Eostlond lays one up for the Cowboys as Wade Lang watches the boll poES through the hoop for two points. The Cowboys managed to stay in the game with Utah due to the efforts of Eastland and Nau who scored 19 and 20 points respectively. McGill was the difference for the Utah team as the Pokes were never able to dominate the boards. The last game of the season proved to be a disasterous one as the Cowboys lost a 64-55 de- cision to Montana. This loss dropped the Cowboys into last place in the conference for the third straight time. Bob Hanson, LaGrange all-stater came off the bench to spur the Pokes to a possible victory but this was not enough. Hanson scored 19 points in his attempt to bring a final victory home to the partisan crowd which had gathered for the finale of the season. Senior Earl Nau who was playing his last game in college competition was only able to come up with 9 points which was way below his seasonal output. The turning point in the season for the sea- son was, Strannigan said, when the pre-con- ference schedule saw the Cowboys in three of their first four home and then drop seven on the road before coming home again. For the season, the Cowboys ended with a 7-18 record while their Skyline slate stood at 3-11. The Pokes scored 1,621 points, 144 more than last year for 65.2 average per game. The opposi- tion tallied 1,792 points up 155 points from last year for a 71.2 average. Earl Nau, mighty mite senior guard, won scor- ing laurels for the season with 421 points in 25 games for a 16.8 per game average. Nau ' s final 29 points in the last two games was enough to raise his league scoring total to 248 points, good for fourth in the conference. Rounding out the top six in scoring were Jimmerson-289, Eastland-268, Bostick-126, Land- 123, and Rocklitz-105. The Wyoming bench and Bill Strannigan mirror the fate of the Pokes on the floor with their various expressions. 266 SWIMMING TEAM: First Row: Skip Allard, Jim Wysocki, Mike Mead, Dennis Brittain, Jerry Lipman. Second Row: Mike Devanney, Jay Anderson, David Dell, Chuck Brandenburg, John Cobb, Mickey Donovan. Top Row: Flip Dorr, Dove Hitchens, John Coolidge, Bill Miller, Dick Agee, Cooch Ray Chinn. Swimmers in Skyline 1961 Swimming Results Wyoming 56 1st 4th 69 58 37 Coach Ray Chinn ' s splashers racked up their first victory of the new season by defeating the Lobos, 56-39. Dennis Brittain paced the Cowboys with firsts in the 200 yard freestyle, the 400 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard individual medley. Jer- ry Lipman and Dennis Donovan were also double winners for the Cowboys. Opponents New Mexico 39 Wyoming Relays Air Force Relays Colorado 25 Texas. Tech 37 Air Force 65 Wyoming 53 72 32 2nd 3rd Opponents Colorado State U. 42 Colorado State College 23 Denver 64 Eastern Division Championship Skyline Championship Wyoming won her own relays with 56 points and was followed by Denver with 46 and Utah with 39. Utah favored to win the meet, seemingly lost ground after the first race, the 200 yard med- ley relay, which a cowboy team of: Dave Hitch- ens, backstroke; Chuck Brandenbuig, breast stroke; Jerry Lipman, butterfly; and Dennis Dono- van, freestyle; set a record. 267 Cowboy swimmers; Bill Miller, Jim Wysocki, Mickey Donovan, ond Ralph Dorr all hit the water in an effort to bring greater honors home to Laramie. Dave Hitchens, ace Wyoming backstroker. Wyoming crushed Colorado State College 72- 23 in a dual meet. Ray Chinn ' s swimmers broke five pool records in easily defeating Greeley. Re- liable Jerry Lipman broke two records in the 200- yard butterfly. The 400-yard medly relay team of Hitchens, Brandenburg, Lipman, and Wysocki chopped two seconds off the previous record. Den- nis Brittain took nine seconds off the 440-yard freestyle record with a time of 4:54.0 The 400- yard freestyle relay team of Wysocki, Cobb, Don- ovan, and Mead racked up the last pool record with a time of 3:42.0. The addition of Mike Mead to the team has given the Cowboy splashers extra depth and overall strength which should prove to be invaluable. Wyoming placed a disappointing fourth at the Air Force Relays. Wyoming was unable to man- age a first in any of the races although they did chalk up 44 points. DU, the Air Force, and Utah led the pokes as nothing seemed to go right for the boys from Laramie. Wyoming swamped the Colorado Buffs 62-25 in a dual meet. Jerry Lipman lowered the pool record in the 200-yard butterfly with a mark of 2:18. Dennis Brittain, sophomore freestylist, won firsts in the 200 and 400-yard freestyle and 200- yard individual medley. (Dther Poke firsts were: 400-yard medley (Hitchens, Brandenburg, Cobb, Wysocki;) 50-yard freestyle, Donovan; 100-yard freestyle, Wysocki; 200 yard backstroke, Hitch- ens; and 400-yard freestyle relay (Wysocki, Cobb, Lipman, and Donovan). Wyoming also took a dual meet from Texas Tech to the tune of 58-37. The Poke swimmers were again led by Lipman, Brittain, and Wysocki who all won their share of the races. Wyoming won the first three dual meets which the team partici- pated in this year, plus the Wyoming Relays; their only loss being in the Air Force Relays earlier in the year. -,♦ ■ The Poke swimmers celebrate a victory as they throw Cooch Ray Chinrr into the drink. 268 9 Dennis Brittain and Mike Mead churn up the waters. Superior team depth paid oft for the Denver University swimming team as the Pioneers beat out defending champion Utah for the 1961 Sky- line Conference swimming title. Denver finished with a total of 121 points. Wyoming was third in the competition as they collected 63 points. Wyoming ' s Jerry Lipman won the 200 yard butterfly in a time of 2:09. This was one-tenth of a second slower than his new record time clocked in the preliminary heat. Dennis Brittain pulled a second in the 220 yard freestyle which helped the score for the Cowboys in over-all total points. Wyoming was third in the 400 yard freestyle in which a new Skyline record was set. Coach Ray Chinn in his first year as Cowboy swimming coach had a good season with a record of 5-2 in dual competition and managed a respect- able third in the final Skyline competition. Throughout the season the Pokes were led by Lip- man and Brittain. The University of Denver swimming team took the Cowboys in a dual meet with a 64-32 score. This was the second loss in dual competition for the Pokes. Lipman was unable to win his usual butterfly race as Denver even managed a win in this one. Dennis was still able to set a pool record in the 440 yard freestyle. Wyoming was second to Denver University in the Eastern Division Championships. The Pokes scored 93 points to Denver ' s 166. Jerry Lipman was able to take first place in the 100 yard and 200 yard butterfly events. Dennis Brittain tied Denver ' s Ray Bray in the 440 yard freestyle in the record breaking time of 4:45.7. The final meet of the season is the Skyline Championship at Lo- gan, Utah. Utah and Denver are the favorites go- ing into the competition although the Cowboys are expected to give them both a run for their money. Lipman and Brittain will carry the Wyo- ming hopes into the race. Bill Miller speeds home to victory. Jerry Lipman, Cowboy record setter in the butterfly. 269 1960-61 WRESTLING TEAM: First Row: Jim Gautz, Dave Eding- ton. Norm Perue, Dave Hansen, Clair Argento, Joe Chelsivig, Dove Wight, Jack Downing. Second Row: Glenn Sams, Jr. Walton, Melvin Nelson, Ken Hack- ley, Hugh Lowham, Howard Colling, Warren Dawson, Scot Kctera. Top Row: Coach Ev Lantz, Gordon Jeffeson, John Borsch, Ralph Godbe, Gunner Mortinson, Duane Hansen, Ken Tuinstra, Bill Bernardo, Ken Perue, Dee Mickelson, Jess Stokes. ? Wrestlers Have Good Record Wyoming Opponents 27 Western State 6 14 Colorado Mines 17 14 Colorado State College 11 22 Colorado 5 35 Denver 20 Washington State 6 Wyoming easily defeated Western State in their opening match of the wrestling season. Wyoming again proved that it will have to be reckoned with throughout the year as it has in the past. Colorado Mines took Wyoming for the first time in 25 years with their 17-14 win over the Cowboys. Wyoming bounced back from defeat to down Colorado State College, 14-11. Wyoming Opponents 12 Colorado State University 17 33 Air Force 2 13 Oklahoma 19 11 Iowa Teachers 14 6 Iowa State 18 Clair Argento, Joe Chelesvig, and Ken Hockley won their matches and Warren Daw- son went to a draw. The Cowboys now have two wins and one loss to show for their efforts thus far. 270 Dave Hansen ' s head is locked in position by his opponent Wyoming ' s wrestlers continued their winning ways as they easily defeated Colorado University 22-5 by taking six decisions and dropping only one. Dave Hansen and Clair Argento again turned in outstanding performances as they both picked up their fourth consecutive win of the season. Heavy-weight Kayo Dawson turned in his third victory of the season against no losses. He was battled to a draw by his CSU opponent the pre- vious week. The next match will be against Den- ver University who the Pokes beat decidingly last year, 24-5. Their record for the season thus far, stands at 3 wins to 1 loss. The Cowboy grapplers handed the visitors from the Pacific Coast, Washington State, a 23-6 loss. The win was the fifth of the year for the Pokes against one loss. The previous weekend the Cowboys shut out the Denver University Pioneers, 35-0. The Poke wrestlers posted four falls against the invading Hilltoppers. Dave Hansen, 123 pounder, and Clair Argento, 137 pounder, con- tinued to look their parts as prospective Skyline titlists by posting their sixth consecutive win a- gainst WSC. Wyoming took a resounding victory from New Mexico with a 33-0 score. It was the Cowboys all the way as the score indicated. Sophomore Clair Argento continued his winning ways with a 6-0 decision in the 137 pound class to run his victory string to eight straight. Dave Edington, Fresh- man wrestler in his second match of the year, won the feature match of the day by taking an 8-4 de- cision over the Lobo ' s previously unbeaten Dave Marshall. Coach Ev Lantz ' s squad put up a tough battle against national champion Oklahoma before bow- ing to the mighty Soomers, 19-1 3. The loss was the Cowboy ' s second to Oklahoma over a span of three years. Two years ago Oklahoma took the locals to the tune of 15-13. The match before a tension-packed crowd of 1 350 went right down to the wire. The whole thing was not decided until Dale Lewis, defending NCAA heavyweight cham- pion, handed Kayo Dawson his first loss of the year, 3-2 on riding time in the final match of the night. Clair Argento, Poke sophomore at 137 pounds, lost his first match of the year to former AAU champ, Billy Carter. Wyoming starting wrestlers; First Row: Dave Hansen, Dave Eddington, Clair Argento, Joe Chelesvig, Dave Wight. Top Row: Norm Perue, Hugh Lowham, Howard Colling, Kayo Dawson. « k k 271 Ev Lantz, head Wyoming wrestling coach for 23 years, was awarded the wrestling ' s Coach of the Year. The award is sponsored by Amateur Wrestling News, official publication of the American Wres- tling Coaches and Officials Association. Lantz lost yeor guided his grapplers to third place in the NCAA and became the third winner of this coveted coaching award. Lantz ' s squads have won 9 of the last 10 Skyline titles and have never finished lower than fourth in 23 years. His overall record stands ot 107-60-5. Wyoming moved eastward to Iowa to end their road trips for the season as they engaged the 12th and 6th ranked teams in the nation, Iowa State Teachers and Iowa State, be- fore defending their Skyline crown before the homefolks. The Cowboys tangled first with the 12th ranked Panthers of Iowa State Teachers. The Pokes pinned a 23-3 decision on the Teachers last year at home. Two members of the Panther team, Dave Jensen, 137 pounds and Bill Dotson, 147 pounds, were unbeaten this year and both have 10-0-0 records. Iowa State, the next Poke opponent was 6th ranked in the nation and there was nothing much there to encourage the Pokes. This Big Eight power was third in the NCAA last year be- hind Oklahoma and Wyoming and were again loaded this year. Iowa State Teachers defeated Wyoming, 14-11, to end the Teachers ' dual season with a record of 10-2. The defeat gave the Cowboys a 7-3 record before moving on to Iowa State. Dave Wight battled Bill Dotson, who had previously been undefeated in seven consecutive matches, to a draw in the 157 pound division. Up to the match, Wright had won 9 and lost 1. Dave Hansen won a decision in the 123-pound class. The only other Wyoming winners were Hugh Low- ham, 177-pound class and Kayo Dawson, heavyweight, who were also able to gain decisions in their matches. Iowa State overcame an early lead to defeat Wyoming 1 8-6. The Pokes held a 6-3 le.ad after the first three matches despite the defeat of Skyline champ, Dave Hansen. Jim Bautz and Clair Argento were able to pick up important decisions for the Pokes but then the Wyoming scoring was over. Wyoming has been expected to repeat as Skyline champs although a strong Aggie team who earlier whipped the Cow- boys and Utah are expected to give Wyoming a run for their money. Dove Edington, freshman in the 130-pound class, is all tied up with his undefeated opponent from Oklahoma Uni versify. The match ended in a draw. 272 TENNIS TEAM: Top Row: Coach Bearley, Bill Shaffer, Honk Foster, Don Leary. Bottom Row: Don Teves, John Price, Owen Novicoff. Cowboy Netters Boast Best Record COWBOY NETTERS BOAST BEST RECORD 1960 Tennis Results; Wyoming 9 9 2 1 6 6 6 5 5 5 9 9 5 8 5 6 6 6 7 6 Opponents Arizona State Arizona State Arizona University 7 Arizona University 8 New Mexico A M New Mexico A M New Mexico University 1 New Mexico University 2 Denver University 1 Denver University 2 Air Force Air Force Colorado State University 2 Colorado State College 1 Denver University 2 Denver University 1 New Mexico 1 New Mexico 1 Colorado State College Colorado State University 1 Last year Coach Bill Bearley put together probably the strongest squad in the history of tennis at the University of Wyoming as he finished the season with an 18-2 record. This included a winning skein of 16 straight after two early sea- son losses at the hands of Arizona State. Utah ' s Redskins edged the Cowboys 17-10 for the loop title. Stalwarts of the 1960 tennis team were Ed Panui and Tom Chivington who were a constant pain in the sides of all regional tennis teams as they constituted the top doubles team in the con- ference. Between them in singles competition over the season, they were able to win a total of 40 dual matches while only losing four of them. Panui was the Skyline singles champion and Chivington was second in the Skyline. However, Panui, Chiving- ton, and Lee Holmes were lost to the Cowboys by the route of graduation for this year. Top man for the Cowboy team this year will probably be Dan Teves where he looks like a good bet to take up .where he left off last year when the flashy Peruvian won 20 straight matches, only to lose the championship batde, 4-6, 12-14. Also back to help bolster the Cowboy chances for another onslaught of the conference in the realm of tennis will be Bill Shaffer (9-4) and Owen Novicoff (4-0). 273 First Row: Jim Volk, John Voll , Sandy Sanburn, Chuck Lona- baugh. Second Row: Lou Vidol, Dove King, Rufus Hoefer, Ron Long, Bob Grant. Golfers Have Respectable Season 1960 RESULTS Wyoiv iiNG Op PONENT 11 2 New Mexico 191 2 9 Kansas 3 8 Utah State 4 21 2 Arizona 91 2 8 Kansas 7 5 Utah State 7 9 Arizona 12 9 2 Denver 8 2 IV2 Colorado State University 101 2 V2 Arizona 171 2 6 1 2 Arizona 111 2 81 2 Air Force 121 2 I6 2 Colorado State College 11 2 21 2 New Mexico 151 2 101 2 Eastern New Mexico 71 2 121 2 Colorado State University 51 2 151 2 Colorado State College 21 2 5 Denver 13 8 1 2 Air Force 91 2 11th Colorado College Invitational 7th Conference Championships The University of Wyoming recorded their best dual meet season last spring with an 8-11 record. Their seventh place finish in the con- ference championships was not as bad as it may appear to the casual onlooker. Only three strokes separated the young Cowboys from a first division finish. Rufus Hoefer, long-ball hitting junior, posted the lowest score ever re- corded by a Wyoming golfer in the conference meet at Missoula with a 150, good enough for seventh place in the individual standings. Re- turning to the 1961 gold team will be Rufus Hoefer and Jim Hipsher, plus freshman num- eral winner, Dave King. These boys plus new coach, Moe Radovich, promise the Cowboys a position of a respectable finish in conference competition this year. Last year the Cowboy golf team beat Colo- rado State University for the first time in 14 years of competition. The score was 12i i-14i i as Dave King was medalist for the day with a score of 73. Coach Jack Alford sent Rufus Hoefer, Dave King, John Konz, and Jim Hip- sher into action against the Skyline field in the Conference Championships. Throughout the season, the team went from hot to cold and one was never certain of what would hap- pen from one match to another, although they were an exciting team to watch. 274 tl $ i. Ill; Front Row: Dick Jefferson, Jinn Warfield, Dave Donachie, Mark Meka, Chuck Clare, and Roger Caldwell. Middle Row: Assistant coach Bob Jingling, Vince Zimmer, Mickey Kolbicka, Bill Mullenlx, Howard Maley, Jock ■ ! Herrod, Cliff Osborne, Chris Jung, and Coach Bud Daniel. Back Row: Jim Carothers, Joe Stohrer, Leon Porter, Pat House, Bud Bero, and Mike Rawson. Pokes First In Eastern Division 1960 RESULTS Wyoming Opponent 3 Michigan 6 3 Arizona State University 11 2 Michigan 11 2 Arizona State University 15 4 Arizona State University 8 1 Phoenix College 3 3 Arizona 15 1 Arizona 18 5 Arizona 17 4 New Mexico 9 3 New Mexico 9 9 Denver 7 7 Denver 4 9 Colorado State College 15 10 Arizona 9 Wyo MING OpPON ENT 7 Arizona 10 6 Colorado State University 5 8 Colorado State University 1 1 Colorado State College 11 7 Air Force 2 15 Air Force 7 3 Colorado State University 2 5 Colorado State University 4 3 Denver 12 10 Denver 9 8 Air Force 9 11 New Mexico 8 11 New Mexico 10 1 Utah 2 7 Utah 9 275 Mick Barry goes high in the air to pull down a fly. Wyoming split with Arizona, a nationally ranked team in their first games at home. Arizona, NCAA runner-up in 1959, was held in check by Jim Carothers. Arizona came back the next day and avenged the previous loss to the tune of 10-7. The Cowboys tied for the loop lead with a sweep over CSU.Led by centerfielder Mike Cooke, the Cowboys were able to take easily a 6-5 vic- tory and a 8-1 decision. In a rescheduled contest against CSU, the Cowboys came out of the short end of the score. The Cowboys took both ends of a double header from the Air Force by the tunes of 7-2 and 15-7 for their final road trip. Carothers and Lutz were the winning pitchers as Fred Answine pro- vided the big bat. Wyoming completed a four game sweep from Colorado State University for the first time in five years with narrow 3-2 win and a 5-4 win in 11 innings. This double win kept the Pokes in com- petition with New Mexico for the Eastern Di- vision title. Both Carothers and Lutz turned in sparkling performances against the Rams. Car- others went all the way in chalking up the 3-2 win, while Lutz pitched 10 innings of Saturday ' s extra inning thriller before yielding to Beck, whose mop-up job saved the game for the Cowboys. The Pokes lost ground that they had hoped to gain in a close divisional chase by splitting their series with Denver. The Pioneers, tied for last place in the league, reached up and slapped down the Pokes with a 12-3 verdict in the first game. Wyoming managed to salvage a protested 10-9 win in the last game. Carothers was tagged with the loss in the first game and Lutz went six innings in the other game. New Mexico moved into Laramie with these two games deciding who would be the top team in the Eastern division. The Lobos owned a 6-2 league mark and the Cowboys had a mark of 7-3 in conference competition. Earlier in the season, New Mexico had taken two from the Cowboys. Wyoming ' s Comeback Kids staged a pair of late inning uprisings to capture their second straight Eastern Division crown by taking the New Mexico Lobos twice. The Pokes rallied from a four-run deficit with a six-run barrage to pull out a win in the first game.. The Pokes came back in a four-run ninth uprising to pull out the sec- ond one. Bill Beck got credit for both wins in re- lief. Bud Daniel ' s men pulled down 12 wins and 18 losses in overall competition and had a 9-5 record in Skyline play. The Cowboys were first in the Eastern Division of the Skyline in 1960. In the Skyline playoffs, the Cowboys lost two con- secutive games to Utah to be eliminated from competition. The Cowboys first road jaunt of the 1960 sea- son proved to be a distastrous- one as it saw the Pokes go winless in their first 12 encounters. However, Wyoming came back and avenged this with two wins over the Pioneers of DU. Mark Meka 276 1960 Results: Wyoming Oppont 25 Colorado State University 77 35 New Mexico State 101 35 Air Force 96 50 Denver 80 19 Colorado State University 110 3rd New Mexico Triangular 3rd New Mexico Invitational 8th Colorado Relays 6th AAU Meet 4th Eastern Division Championships 8th Skyline Championships Jerry Lane, ace Wyoming high jumper. Track Team Pushes Forward Although Wyoming was unable to come up with any team wins in the field of track last year; not all was so gray, as Jerry Lane was consistently able to hold down one of the top spots in his fa- vorite, the high jump. Russ Donley and Stan Stark provided added scoring punch in tbe long distance runs. Wyoming ended on the bottom of the conference in both championship competitions but since when you are on the bottom, there is only one way to go and that ' s up. Lane, Donley, and Stark proved to be the difference in a season which could have been even more disastrous with them to Cowboy fans. The Cowboys were shut out without a point in the CU Relays, but managed to pick up places in the special track events. Jerry Lane tied for second in the high jump to post UW ' s highest finish. The host. New Mexico, was favored to retain their divisional track title with CSU pushing them. Representing Wyoming in the competition were Lee Golden and Frank Franham in the sprints, Dick Sue, Tom Davidson, and Sonny Maley in the middle distances, Russ Donley and Stan Stark in the distance races, Chick Henn in the hurdles, Jerry Lane in the high jump, and Clayton Fritchell in the pole vault. 277 Time out at a University of Wyoming game offers a chance to re-evaluate the whole situation. iS Buddy Snyder calls encouragement to the Pokes at the CSU game.  9 J i The freshman team proves to be a hope tor future recognition of the University of Wyoming entry in athletic competition. Army Air Force lv£ilitSLr3r 279 MS III CLASS: FIRST ROW: Archibald, William E.; Hughes, James H.; Pearson, Warren W.; Grego, Daniel F.; Moore, John W.; Roby, James D.; Helmich, Donald B.; Locker, William J.; Sims, Robert S.; Bell, Jerry Y.; York, Steven W.; Horn, William J.; Wolski, Jerome E. Army R.O J.C. Newspapers and radio broadcasts daily headline their news reports with announce- ments of pending disaster, of new methods and inventions, and of predictions for the future which may well include the next moment or two. How well today ' s American realizes that the world is turning on its axis in a true and existing atomic age. Nevertheless, one aspect of modern living has not altered from the past— indeed, perhaps, has merely increased in awareness and strength. That, of course, would be the constant fear and recognition of the possibility of war. For this reason, it is not due primarily to tradition that our university continues its Army ROTC program, but rather is maintained for the probable coming need of protection of American property and freedom. It certainly cannot be doubted that any less necessity prevails for the preservations of these rights, privileges, and lives than existed before TOP ROW: Ashenhurst, Hal J.; Hoefer, Rufus S.; Locker, William J.; Butcher, Roger 0.; Beaty, James P.; Dray, William P.; Drew, Joseph C; Fechtmeyer, Gary P.; Taylor, Larry C; Harrison, Virden L.; Grego, Daniel F.; Hansen, Peter A.; Skinner, Quentin D.; Skinner, Rockney D. and during each of the wars in which we have engaged for these purposes. Truly, we have as much, if not more, to lose today than yester- day. Therefore, these students who are involved in such military training offer some promise and assurance in the fact that the United States still holds a strong backbone of men willing to give everything for a cause we must all recognize and support. New weapons and strategies have been introduced into the war- fare of today. These are naturally taught to our modern infantryman and soldier. One item cannot be taught or learned, however; that is the spirit of patriotism and desire to fight for those things in which a person believes and places his faith. Nevertheless, this ideal seems not to have gone out of style as expressed by these young men—these future guardians of America and its peoples. MILITARY SCIENCE IV: FIRST ROW: Brubaker; Laughlin; Nau; Mcllvaine; Memmelaar; Evans; McKee; Thoren; Raines; Dalziel; Williams. SECOND ROW: Wendt; France; Dahl; Lynch; Gostas; Benton; Sue; Powers; Dix; Kester; Kudar. FIRST ROW: Col. Outsen; Mcllvalne; Brownlee; Copt. Osborne, advisor. SECOND ROW: France; Raines; Lynch; Sue. THIRD ROW: McKee; Kudar; Powers; Evans. TOP ROW: Dalziel; Benton; Laughlin; Wil- liams. It cannot be denied that the modern Ameri- can faces constant pressure and fear of war and for this reason, formal and strict training of today ' s techniques of warfare is a primary requirement of each young male enjoying the privileges of our United States. However, this honorary provides recognition to those Army ROTC students who have offered support and proven an active interest in the welfare of their country and the necessities of such a discip- linary program beyond the usual spirit of pa- triotism and concern. University of Wyoming Cowboy Company of the Association of the United States Army: FIRST ROW: Maj. Sheppard, advisor; Thoren; Nau; Dix; Powers; Nagel; Brubaker; Memmelaar; O ' Grady; France; Mortensen; Evans. SECOND ROW: Lynch; Drew; Beaty; Dray; Mclivaine; Benton; Moore; Williams; Laughlin; Sue; Hughes; Dalziel. TOP ROW: Helwig; Kester; Hansen; Fechtmeyer; Wendt; Raines; McKee; Gostas; Bell; Locker; Kudar; Sims; Smith, L. M.; Dahl; Archibald. 281 The University of Wyoming ROTC Rifle Team won the Fifth United States Army championship trophy for the year 1960. The team competed against fifty-five universities and colleges of the sixteen states comprising the Fifth United States Army area. 1 1 1:: ? J jl|g|  ) M; President Humphrey awarding a rifle marksmanship medal during formal review ceremony lost spring. Jack Jones, member of the Board of Trustees, looks on. Governor Hickey pins a medal like the one shown at the left to How- ard Maley ' s uniform os Board of Trustees president Cliff Hansen watches. Army ROTC Rifle Team 1961-62: FRONT ROW: Christopher Crofts, Lawrence Cheesbrough, Michael McNulty, Birney Holberg. BACK ROW: John 0 ' Grady, John Moore, James Van Trump, Dee Mauch, SFC Robert Blotz, Coach. 282 L FRONT ROW: Lynn Barney, director; David Dameron; William Archibald; Frank Smith; Thomas Moore; Jene Dahl; Bill Whitney; Delano Heap; Stephan Sandoval; John Thomas; Uwe Dahl. TOP ROW: Gene Smith; John Dinneen; Ed Heller; Don Porter; Chuck Powell; Jim Hager; Perry Patton; Lee Ahrlin; Larry Clark; Jack Rooth; Edwin Dunn. Colonel Outsen with Corpettes Suzanne Motson, Tonia Rulli, Nancy Backlund, Joann Ludwig and Sharon O ' Melia. .._..ii; The average American today goes to bed at night with the radio screaming in his ear of the latest reports of pending war, destruction, and death. He wakes to find his newspaper headhned with remarks in connection with these same disasters. It must then be admitted that the knowledge that his defense is being maintained may offer some consolation to him. This training program is the basis of the installation of that confidence and is able to find some credit for its existence in the fact that our future hope of maintaining our nation ' s present status lies in the weapons of flight and its advancements. FRONT ROW: John Kuypers, drum major; John Thomas; Frank Rosenthal; Rudy Profaizer; Perry Patton; Jerry Cculkins; Don Porter; Bruce Wilcox; Gary Naefele. BACK ROW: Dan Wilkinson; Lee Ahrlin; Keith Ralston; Bill Malloy; Rodney Worman; Jack Lewis; Orman Paananen; Danny Miller; Tom Difrancia; Tony Dunn; Alfred Preue- del; Larry Taylor. 283 Air Force ROTC to call him back. But it is already too late, the darkness has already hidden his form from your sight. However, something in his presence lingers, giving you reassurance and comfort. You wait, listening for some sound of his return, but at last, certain that there will be none, you turn back to the everyday events of living. It is not so long afterwards that you come to a realization that this boy, or man, or being, was but a symbol— a symbol of the faith of a country in its military stronghold. Truly, he was the symbol of the hope and con- fidence of a nation in its air force program—the future of men dependant upon its steadfastness. He stands there before you quietly, indeed so quietly that at first you are not quite aware of the fact of his presence. Still you are able to sense a something, or someone, some existence that draws your attention away from the newspaper you are holding or the radio which has held your mind with its reports of worldly conflict. Suddenly, your glance has fallen upon him and your atten- tion sways away from its former interest to this being standing near to you. It is not clear whether he is short or tall, whether his hair is brown or black. You feel no need to ask him from where he emerged, why he chanced by to stop here before you, or what his destination should be. Somehow, without indecision, all these incidentals are lost without a moment ' s thought or a brief hesitation. All that seems of importance now is that special, searching look in his deep, serious eyes. Though you feel certain that his eyes often laugh, you can- not rid yourself of the impression that there is for- ever a longing behind their laughter, a longing for something very mysterious and indeed most pre- cious. You are unable to put your finger upon its meaning right now, but accept it unquestionably. Instinctively, you realize the answer to that ques- tion is hidden somewhere in your own heart. For an unknown reason, you find you are not uncom- fortable from his watching you so intently. In- stead you feel a sense of satisfaction, of self-con- tentment. You notice an air of preservation and protection about him, his determination and self- possession awe you for a moment. His youth mixed with an unusual command of maturity proves itself in his easy smile as he matches your gaze. Strange that you should lack the power or even desire to begin a conversation with him. Nevertheless, words seem so small and unim- portant at this instant that it would seem to break a pact if you were to crush the silence that held you in common bond. Suddenly, a drone of planes sounds overhead, and glancing up for a moment, the young man turns to leave. Questions concern- ing his presence and purpose in coming here flood your mind and raising your hand, you start Front Row: Yearley, Briggs, Hudson, Davis, Jones, Bookout. 2nd Row: Triplett, Widman, Graham, Buchholz, Kitchen, Norman. 3rd Row: Newton, Kayser, Allen, Howley, Eothorne. Front Row: Foreback, O ' Connall, Rodda, Chastain, Hickman. 2nd Row: Peterson, Wright, Colling, Lancaster. 3rd Row: Hicks, Liebsack, Draney, Judge. 284 - ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Bottom Row; John Muller, Ray Foreback, Frederick Cody, Michael Rodda, Kenneth Josyin, Jr., David Hickman. Second Row: Copt. Joseph Sestok, Advisor, Lt. Col. Sqdn. Commander Lorry Wright, Donald Norman, Roger Ander- son, Frank Eathorne, Allan McConnell, Sqdn. Operations Officer, Ronald Jones. Top Row: Calvin Chastain Area Commander, John Lancaster, John Peterson, Robert Newton, Robert Kayser, Howard Coll ing. AFROTC Drill Team at Lowry Air Force Base drill meet. 285 AFROTC RIFLE TEAM: Front Row: Widman, Wilkie, Sear- cy. Top Row: States, Mongis, States, Vering. Musical ability proves to be one of the many talents of the AFROTC troining program. - The strict discipline ond rigid regimen- tation of the AFROTC is proven by this drill team standing at attention. 286 AFROTC Staff: Airman Guzauskas, S. Sgt. Zawocki, T. Sgt. Wallace, Mrs. Siebert, T. Sgt. Crocker, Major Jones, Copt. Haffeman, Lt. Col. Laybourn, Capt. Sestok. Lt. Col. Laybourn presents to Cadet Col. Paul Judge the distinguished AFROTC cadet award. The AFROTC Angel Flight snapily disploy their marching precision at a basketball game half-time ceremony. 287 It is most evident that the modern-day graduating class has grown in size. How- ever, the opinion is doubtful that the im- portance of this long-anticipated event could be any less for the group of graduates below than it is for the new graduating class this spring of 1961. Despite the scores of times these same graduation exercises have been followed since the first time, the momentous occasion will continue an air of freshness-of new life and living. 288 Seniors 290 Graduates 311 Underclassmen 315 289 Lars-Anders Aas; Norway; Civil Engineer- ing. John Ackerman; Upton; International Relations. Edwin Acoba; Hawaii; Lan- guages. William Acton; Cody; Civil Engi- neering. Thomas Aksamit; Acme; Civil Engineering. Margaret Allen; Laramie; Accounting. Sam Anderson; Henry, Nebraska; Indus- trial Engineering. Chesley Angle; Billings, Montana; Mechanical Engineering. Rosalie Apodaca; Cheyenne; Physical Ed- ucation. Audrey Appel; Gillette; Journal- ism. Joe Armijo; Cheyenne; Civil Engi- neering. Betty Armstrong; Cheyenne; Pharmacy. Joyce Arthur; Lander; Home Economics. Tom Atkinson; Coronadec MAR, Califor- nia; Management. Carolyn Babcock; Pe- oria, Illinois; Home Economics. Gary Ba- bel; Rock Springs; Mathematics. Margaret Baillie; Cheyenne; Elementary Education. Anna Baker; Casper; Elemen- tary Education. Howard Baker; Laramie; English. Robert Bales; Sheridan; Agricul- ture Economics. -,- n -J -P -« -.in Spectators enjoyed the appropriate shirt sleeves - sun glass attire during the first games of the foot- ball season. Seniors Alfred E. Barkman; Lingle, Wyo.; Me- chanical Engineering; Jay A. Barrus; Mountain View, Wyo.; Accounting. Peggy Barton; Fort Deitrich, Maryland; Home Economics. Mickey Barry; San Diego, Cal- ifornia; Physical Education. Orrie Baysinger; Torrington; Vocational Agriculture. C. B. Baringer; Laramie; Gen- eral Engineering. Leon Barkdoll; Kaycee; Electrical Engineering. Ronald Beck; Ox- ford, Nebraska; Accounting. Stanley Beckle; Cheyenne; Industrial Arts. Bruce Beckley; Flagstaff, Arizona; Civil Engineering. Graham Bell; Lander; Physics. Douglas A. Benton; Greeley, Colorado; Business Administration. Michael Berry; San Diego, California; Physical Education. Victor Berta; Rock Springs; Physics. Shirley Billings; Sheri- dan; Nursing; Ralph Bitle; Laramie; Busi- ness Administration. Susan Black; Thermopolis; English. Charles Blackman; Daniel; Petroleum Engineering. Bob Bonner; Powell; Ameri- can Studies. Wesley Bonsell; Pine Bluffs; Range Management. John Borders; Lewistown, Montana; An- thropology. Dixon Bourne; Cheyenne; Pharmacy. Joellyn Bowen; North Platte, Nebraska; Mathematics. Peggy Bower; Worland; Home Economics. Charles Brown; Torrington; Business Ad- ministration. John Brown; Les Brownlee; Odessa, Texas; Physical Education. Raymond Brush; Laramie; Pharmacy. John Buchanan; Casper; Business Admin- istration. Robert Bumford; Thermopolis; Secondary Education. Glenn Burkes; Lingle; History. Garry Burnette; Newcastle; Industrial Manage- ment. Roger Butcher; Glenrock; Mathe- matics. Jerry F. Butler; Lingle; Vocational Agri- culture. Jerry L. Butler; Bairoil; Civil En- gineering. Sandra Buzan; Blue Mound, Illi- nois; Home Economics. Fred Cady; Omaha, Nebraska; Mechanical Engineering. Duane Call; Afton; C v 7 En- gineering. John Campbell; North Platte, Nebraska; Vocation Engineering. Keith Campman; Laramie; Mechanical En- gineering. George Carroll; Sheridan; Ele- mentary Education. Gary Cathcart; Chey- enne; Mathematics. James Castberg; Powell; Law. Chris Cat- SIMANES; Worland; Electrical Engineering. Jesse Caudillo; Laramie; Recreation. 292 Seniors f « 1 r « l« M w n ;r.u • •i .  ft Wm ' . iv j An aerial view of the Wyoming University stadium offers a grand spectrum of a typical gome day. Rayburn Chadwick; Laramie; Electrical Engineering. Cal Chastain; Worland; Electrical Engineering. Katherine Chio- Nis; Granger; Secretarial Science. Florence Christensen; Chey- enne; Elementary Education. Marvin Christensen; Torring- ton; Animal Production. Charles Clare; Worland; Mathematics. Marilyn Clark; Torrington; Nursing. Donald Clarke; Casper; English. Kay Clatterbuck; Cheyenne; American Studies. Davey Clay; Laramie; Political Science. Charles Coe; Laramie; Ac- counting. Ed Cole; Cheyenne; Mechanical Engineering. John Cole; Cheyenne; General Engineering. Sara Coleman; Casper; Elementary Education. Rex Colling; -Laramie; Zoology. Richard Collins ; Sheridan ; Civil Engineering. Sandra Cone, Grand Island, Ne- braska; Psychology. Kerry Con- nell; Casper; Wildlife. Stanley Cooper; Sturgis, South Dakota; Education. Susan Cooper; Cas- per; General Agriculture. 293 Seniors Tense moment before the Pokes add another victory to their scoreboard. LoRRETTA Cop yak; Rock Springs; Education. James R. Corbridge; Laramie; Education. Shar- on Corgan; Laramie; Education. Leon R. Corpuz; Casper; Engineering. Gerald Costel; Sheridan; Agriculture. Patricia Cowan; Unadilla, Vermont; Arts and Sciences. Karen Coy; Worland; Agriculture. Shirley Coy; Acme; Education. Louis Cramer; Cheyenne; Arts and Sciences. John Cutler; Laramie; Graduate School. Uwe Dahl; Laramie; Arts and Sciences. Jerry Dalton; Casper; Arts and Sciences. Graham Dameron; Douglas; Arts and Sciences. Virginia Damori; Powell; Education. Robert Darling; Worthington, Minn.; Law. 294 Ralph Dark; San Diego, Califor- nia; Physical Education. Pete R. Davis; Ranchester; Physics. Ron- ald L. Davis; Newcastle; Dairy Manufacturing. Stanley Davis; Burlington; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sanford Davis; Thermopolis; Journalism. Elizabeth Daum; Kenosha, Wis- consin; Home Economics. Arlene Denny; Gillette; Elementary Educa- tion. Ron Dever; Laramie; Social Studies. Stanley Devore; Lara- mie; Business Administration. M. Dewidar. Elizabeth Dinneen; Laramie; A- merican Studies. Karen Donley; Santa Monica, California; Elemen- tary Education. Russ Donley; Casper; Civil Engineering. Nancy Dooley; Worland; Elementary Ed- ucation. John Dorman. Obern Dotson; Casper; Mechani- cal Engineering. Gloria Doughty; Wheatland; Elementary Education. Jack Downing; Cody; Physical Ed- ucation. Terryl Draney; Afton; Aeronautical Engineering. Carlynn Dunmire; Laramie; Elementary Education. Ft. Bridger; El WIN Eastman; . .. .. . Mathematics. Judith Eaton; Cas- per; Science Education. Jerry Ed- wards; Mills; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Howard Eikenberry; Lusk; Animal Production. Arthur Ellis; Sheridan; Social Studies. Dale Ellis; Thermopolis; Indus- trial Engineering. William Em- bree; Rochester, New York; Civil Engineering. Lawrence Emmons; Laramie; Electrical Engineering. Leroy Engdahl; Casper; Electrical Engineering. Leif Erickson; Chey- enne; General Engineering. Sandie Erickson; Richmond, Cali- fornia; Elementary Education. Floyd Evans; Boulder; Electrical Engineering. Robert Evans; Cas- per; Petroleum Engineering. Joseph Eyre; Laramie; Political Science. Jim Facinelli; Lander; Range Management. 295 Merrilyn Farthing; Iron Mountain; History Sandra Fedele; Superior; Secondary Educa- tion. Freddie Fedrizzi; Roc1 Springs; Civil Engineering. James Felt; Sidney, Nebraska; Electrical En- gineering. Eleanor Fenley; Laramie; Music. James Fenton; Green River; Electrical Engi- neering. Olin Foehner; Peoria, Illinois; Civil Engi- neering. Brent Foster; Green River; Indus- trial Engineering. Robert France; Cheyenne; Commerce. Richard Fronapfel; Livermore, California; Mathematics. Neil Frye; Torrington; Animal Production. Sandra Fuerst; Riverton; Music. Bruce Fujikawa; Worland; Mechanical Engineering. Alfred Garcia; Cheyenne; Busi- ness Administration. George Garcia; Chey- enne; Business Administration. Tony Garcia; Reliance, Nebraska; Physical Education. Angelo Georgios; Cheyenne; Sta- tistics. George Gibson; Belvidere, Illinois; History. Larry Gibson; Ainsworth, Nebraska; Busi- ness Administration. John Gilbert; Laramie; Chemistry. Neil Gillis; Sheridan; Civil Engi- neering. 296 Marion Gilmore; Cheyenne; Electrical Engi- neering. Richard Glandt; Torrington; Busi- ness Agriculture. Jack Goetz; Laramie; Com- merce. Frank Gomme; Hawk Springs; Ag. Econom- ics. Dale Good; Laramie; Civil Engineering. Sandra Goodman; Casper; English. Jack Gosar; Rock Springs; History. Paul Grasso; Rock Springs; Engineering. Steve Green; Meeteetse; Ind. Arts Education. Steve Greenhalgh; Laramie; Mechanical Engineering. Karl Greth; Jackson, Mich.; Pharmacy. Robert Grieve; Rawlins; Ac- counting. Bill Gross; Pine Bluffs; Animal Production. Gary Gross; Wheatland; Accounting. David Gudgel; Valentine, Nebr.; Civil Engineering. President Humphrey and Nellie Tayloe Ross look admirably at the new women ' s dorm, which bears her name. Seniors 297 1 w L •••■ttr? ' miim 4 Uk A. Thomas Graham; Thermopolis; Geol- ogy. NiTA Haeker; Albuquerque, N. M.; Home Economics. Jennifer Hacker; Rock Springs; Education. Kenneth D. Hahn; Laramie; Engineering. Don Hahn; Edgerton; Engineering. Roy M. Handsel; Sidney, Neb.; Business Ad- ministration. Richard D. Hanly; Worland; Engineering. Sam A. Hannas; Laramie; En- gineering. Judy E. Hansen; Elk Mountain; Education. Norman L. Hanson; Cheyenne; Com- merce. William B. Hassler; Scottsbluff, Neb.; Business Ad. Chuck Hauf; Joliet, Mont.; Geology. David Hauf; Lingle; History and English. George W. Hebbet; Casper; Education. Wilbur L. Heflin; Remington, Va.; Phar- macy. Charles E. Hejde; Aladdin; Agro- nomy. Ray Heid; Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Physi- cal Ed. Chick Henn; Laramie; Education. Dewey Henderson; Gerald Hergert; Lingle; Engineering. A beautiful Indian summer and on all-campus steak fry welcomed new and old students to another season of classes and studies. Seniors 298 Joan Herrington; Powell; Education. Ar- Dis Herzog; Lindsay, Mont.; Education. Jack Herrod; California; Pharmacy. Da- vid Hickman; Alliance, Nebr.; Engineering. James Hicks; Riverton; Agriculture. Dar- rell Higgins; Laramie; Engineering. El- len Hill; Madison, N. J.; Agriculture. Jerry Hill; Lingle; Education. Laura Hill; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arts and Sci- ences. Roger Hill; Lingle; Agriculture. Da- vid HiTCHENs; Laramie; Arts and Sciences. Kenneth Hladek; Laramie; Engineering. Mary Jo Hlavacheck; Powell; Arts and Sciences. Roar Hoel; Norway; Civil Engi- neering. Lois Holliday; Laramie; Agricul- ture. William Holliday; Denver, Colo.; Electrical Engineering. Thomas Hopka; Laramie; Civil Engineer- ing. Donald Hopkinson; Philadelphia, Pa.; Electrical Engineering. Ned Horton; Sheri- dan; Mechanical Engineering. Gene House; Billings, Montana; Mechanical Engineering. Ronald Howe; Cody; Commerce. Billy Howell; Henry, Nebr.; Mechanical Engi- neering. Richard Hubbard; Riverton; Ed- ucation. Buddy Hubbell; Sheridan; Arts and Sciences. Martin Hundstad; Norway; Civil Engi- neering. Roger Hunter; Torrington; Agri- culture. Mac Hutchins; Cheyenne; Com- merce. David Jacobson; Buffalo; Com- merce. 299 Gary Jennings; Riverton; Agricul- ture. Garold Jensen; Laramie; Pharmacy. Alan Jessup; Harris- burg, Nebr.; Civil Engineering. Su- san Jessup; Harrisburg, Nebr.; Ele- mentary Education. Jeff Jones; Douglas; Industrial Management. Mary E. Jones; Laramie; English Education. Tore Johnsen; Salten, Norway; Civil Engineering. Ann Johnson; San Diego, Calif.; Elem. Education. Bev Johnson, Cheyenne; Physical Education. E. R. Johnson; Casper; Accounting. Francis Johnson; Cheyenne; Elem. Education. James M. Johnson; Burlington; Science Education. Patrick Johnson; Chula Vista, Calif.; Arts and Science. Robert W. Johnson; Robertson; Mechani- cal Engineering. Suzanne John- son; Mountain View; Home Ec. Victor F. Johnson; Elk Moun- tain; Mechanical Engineering. J Hans Johnsrud; Ken Joslyn; Laramie; Commerce. John Juro- shek; Sheridan; Electrical Engi- neering. Karen Kahleen; Chey- enne; Political Science. Dale Kaiser; Worland; Business Administration. Colin Kalten- bach; Buffalo; Animal Husbandry. Gene Kamerzell; Torrington; Range Management. Boyd Keen- an; Pine Bluffs; Secondary Educa- tion. Roberta Kerr; Cheyenne; Elem. Education. Robert Kieffer; Cheyenne; Industrial Engineering. Karvin Kilmer; Lusk; Bus. Ad- ministration. Patty Kimball; Cas- per; Elem. Education. 300 J_ We know who did their homework last night. The busy scene in front of the Arts and Science Building offers a variance of expressions. Seniors William King; Casper; Electrical En- gineering. Karl Kinkade; Cody; Me- chanical Engineering. Susan Kinna- man; a S: Rawlins; John J. Klein; Sterling, Colo.; Commerce. Carla Kloekorn; Cheyenne; Phar- macy. John Korhonen; Torrington; Civil Engineering. William M. Krake; Rock Springs; Electrical Engi- neering. George C. Kraus; Laramie; Geology. Hans Kraus; Douglas; Mechanical Engineering. Kim Kruger; Laramie; Agriculture. Joe Kuder; Jackson; Business Administration. Katy Kug- land; Cheyenne; Education. Robert C. Kuns; Aberdeen, Wash.; Chemistry. Morris A. Labertew; Laramie; Electrical Engineering. John L. Lancaster; Glendo; Agriculture. Jon L. Landeen; Sheridan; Pre-Med. 301 -rf ' -j Hold on to your ears, boys, here it comes. Our future football team anticipates the cannon fire marking another touchdown. Seniors Jerry Lane; Denver, Colorado; Phys- ical Education. Nancy Lane; Chey- enne; Sociology. Jerry LaFleiche; Lance Creek; Political Science. May- nard Lang; Monticello, Iowa; Pre- Mecl. Harry LaToush; Dayton; Range Management. Robert Laughlin; Casper; Accounting. Larry Law- rence; Wheatland; Chemistry. Bill Legler; Salt Lake, Utah; General Engineering: Leon Lehr; Sheridan; Civil Engineer- ing. Audrey Leichtweis; Cheyenne; Speech Therapy. Richard Leonard; Gering, Nebraska; Electrical Engi- neering. Thomas Lew; Rawlins; Civil Engineering. Russell Lewis; Wheatland; Chemis- try. Ed Liebmann; Peru; Animal Pro- duction. Richard Liebsack; Laramie; Sociology. Ellen Li kins; Yoder; Ele- mentary Education. Ronald Linch; Linch; Civil Engi- neering. Don Livingston; Cody; Civil Engineering. Jung-On Look; Raw- lins; Civil Engineering. Glen Loom is; Garland; Engineering. 302 John Lynch; Sunrise; Engineering. Dean Luchsinger; Rawlins; Range Management. Carol Ludwig; Lar- amie; Arts and Science. Gary Lyon; Gillette; Petro. Engineering. Norma Macdonald; Worland; Nursing. Elizabeth MacKrille; Vista, Calif.; Agriculture. Jerry Mc- Crummen; Worland; Commerce. Larry McDaniel; Lance Creek; Petro. Engineering. Ted McKel- vey; Casper; Accounting. Gwen McKie; Torrington; Music Educa- tion. Harley McKinney; Emblem; Pet- ro. Engineering. Louise Mc- Knight; Lusk; English. George McIlvaine; Saratoga; Bus. Admin. William McMahan; Laramie; Ele- mentary Education. C. W. Mc- Math; Powell; Mech. Engineering. Celeste McMillan; Riverton; English. Don Madrid; Cheyenne; Commerce. Marilyn MaGee; Ev- anston; Commerce. Frank Mann; Cheyenne; English. Gloria Maki; Superior; Sec. Education. Diane Markley; Powell; Elem. Education. Elaine Marks; Lara- mie; Elem. Education. George Martin; Laramie; Civil Engineer- ing. Harold Martin; Rawlins; Civil Engineering. Donald Ma- TERi; Upton; Petro. Engineering. John Maxfield; Lyman; Plant Pathology. Joe Megeath; Rock Springs; Mathematics. Sandy Meg- gert; Alpena, Mich.; Physical Ed- ucation. Robert Meininger; Tor- rington; Languages. Mark Meka; Phoenix, Ariz.; Physical Education. Edward Menghini; Rock Springs; Civil Engineering. Jane Metzler; Powell; Business Education. Lil- VON Michael; Laramie; Mech. En- gineering. Arlyn Michaelsen; Cheyenne; Gen. Engineering. Car- ol Michalowski; Denver, Colo.; Music. 303 Benny R. Middleton; Douglas; Animal Husbandry. William D. MiKNis; Dubois, Pennsylvania; Me- chanical Engineering. Fran Mik- Nis; Dubois, Pennsylvania; Physics. Charlotte Miller; Albin; Nurs- ing. Harry M. Miller; Hamilton Dome; Civil Engineering. Jerome James Miller; Laramie; Geology. William Miller; Denver, Colo- rado; Physical Education. Larry MiSKiMiNs; Casper; Business Ad- ministration. Fred Moller; Cody; Vocational Agriculture. D. Dennis Moody; Worland; Science Education. Pa- tricia Montgomery; Des Moines, Iowa; Nursing. Fran Moore; Cas- per; Accounting. Harry L. Moore; Laramie; Civil Engineering. Lonny J. Moore; Riverton; Chemical Engineering. Patrick J. Moran; Laramie; Sec- ondary Education . Morey S. Moreland; Laramie; Pre-Med. Martha Morris; Laramie; Ele- mentary Education. Stan Mur- dock; Pinedale; Electrical Engi- neering. G. Gary Myers; Lovell; Industrial Engineering. Earl K. Nau; Verona, Mo.; Business Ad- ministration. Venita Needham; Laramie; Ele- mentary Education. Bill Nelson; Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Physical Educa- tion. E. F. Niethold; Montalair, Calif.; History. Robert Nicholas; Casper; Secondary Education. Marcia Nichols; Casper; English. Laness D. Northrup; Powell; Ag- ricultural Engineering. Arthur M. Nyquist; Laramie; Music. Norma O ' Brien; Sheridan; Art. 304 Seniors Hey! Who ' s the joker in the joint? The Pokes make their grand entrance with the aid of the Wyoming Univer- sity Spur Group. Mohammed Omar; Kandahar, Pakistan; Agriculture. Kay Os- borne; Riverton; Education. Rob- ert Orr; Odessa, Texas; Educa- tion. Margaret Pace; Safford, Ariz.; Arts and Sciences. Edward A. Panui; Honolulu, Ha- waii; Business Administration. Jer- ry M. Parrill; Laramie; Engineer- ing. Shirley Patch; Buffalo; Arts and Sciences. Hunter Patrick, Jr.; Yoder; Education. Lucille Patrick; Wheatland; Ed- ucation. Dean K. Patterson; Lar- amie; Journalism. James F. Peck; Glenrock; Engineering. Gerald K. Pelesky; Sheridan; Engineering. Bruce Peryam; Park Forest, 111.; Arts and Sciences. Frank Petek; Grand Junction, Colo.; Engineer- ing. John B. Peterson; Thermopo- lis; Commerce. Max G. Peterson; Afton; Engineering. Douglas W. Pinegar; Worland; Education. Ken Platt; Worland; Education. Joe Poirot; Douglas; Engineering. Bruce Eric Port- wood; Sheridan; Agriculture. 30S Thomas J. Powers; Cheyenne; Com- merce. Donald L. Preston; Laramie; Commerce. James E. Preston; Ly- ons, Nebr.; Agriculture. Jim Price; Cheyenne; Engineering. Dack Price; Humboldt, Iowa; Educa- tion; Dick Pullum; Saratoga; Engi- neering. Manuel C. Proano; Lima, Peru; Agriculture. Lynn Purintun; Laramie; Nursing. Forest G. Putman; Gillette; Com- merce. Claire Racicky; Lincoln, Nebr.; Arts and Sciences. John Raines; Cheyenne; Engineering. Jac- queline May Rahdall; Sheridan; Education. Larry G. Reed; Cody; Arts and Sci- ences. Robert W. Reed; Cheyenne; Pharmacy. Ju liet Reid; Rockford, 111.; Education. Roger F. Reinke; Sheridan; Agriculture. R, L. Renfrow; Laramie; Engineer- ing. Mohammad Afzal Rezayee; Jadai, Afghanistan; Engineering. Joe A. Rhoads; Lovell; Engineering. Gor- don Lee Richardson; Ten Sleep; Ed- ucation. Ralph H. Richardson; Laramie; Pharmacy. Richard Hugh; Powell; Engineering. Linda Lue Riddle; Cheyenne; A S. James Roberts; Denver, Colo.; Law. Michael K. Rodda; Casper; Engi- neering. Ada Russell; Dixon; Educa- tion. Aldeen C. Russell; Cheyenne; Nursing. Alvado Imo Russell; Douglas; Agriculture. 306 Seniors Fran Sakmar; Johnstown, Pa.; Engineering. Glen R, Sams; Tul- sa, Okla.; Math. Darlene G. Sandberg; Laramie; Education. Merrill L, Sanders; Otto; Chemistry. Sarah Saturley; Fargo, N. Dak.; Education. Richard H. Saul; Douglas; Zo- ology. Carl L. Sawtell; Rock Springs; Engineering. David Saw- yer; Groton, Mass.; Agriculture. James D. Saxton; Casper; Bot- any. Robert L. Schapp; Lara- mie; Commerce. Sandi Schaefer; Laramie; Mu- sic. Mary Dell Scheibel; Cheyenne; Education. Randall Schenk; Worland; Engineering. Richard J. Schirk; Casper; En- gineering. Nance Schlupp; Den- ver, Colo.; A S. Linda Scholz; Thermopolis; Spanish. Robert L. Seaton; Laramie; Agriculture. James W. Seely; Laramie; Agriculture. Frode Sekse; Norway; Chemi- cal Engineering. Douglas D. Sessions; Evanston; Engineering. Sally Jo Sessoms; Casper; Nursing. Bryan Sheedy; Sheridan; Engineering. William B. Sheets; Traverse City, Mich.; Agriculture. Nancy Ann Shelton; Sheridan; Education. Vern Shelton; Buf- falo; Journalism. Sally Sh Ep- person; Midwest; Education. Shirley Jane Shmidl; Bosler; Education. O. Wendell Shubert; Lyman, Nebr.; A S. Franklin D. Shultz; Laramie; Engineering. Gary Lee Siebold; Laramie; Engineering. Wayne E. Simon- son; Thermopolis; Education. 307 DwAiN Sims; Rock Springs; Com- merce. William G. Sims; Upton; Range Management. Jack A. Sinn; Jackson; Wildlife Management. Terry G. Slack; Meeteese; Dairy Production. Nels J. Smith; Sundance; Animal Production. Sharon Smith; Raw- lins; Education. Stephen T. Smith; Thermopolis; Engineering. Joseph P. Snow; Cheyenne; Arts and Sci- ences. Bud Snyder; Worland; Physical Education. Karsten Solheim; Oi- viND Solvang; Norway; Engineer- ing. Keith Elliott Sorenson; Minot, N. D.; Engineering. Robert A. Spence; Reliance; Pre- Dental. Martha Spiegelberg; Laramie; Education. Robert C. Stalder; Laramie; Industrial Man- agement. Frank Charles Stamm; Benkelman, Nebr.; Education. ? Muriel Stamm; Benkelman, Nebr.; Education. Stan Stark; Encap- ment; Engineering. Dean V. States; Sheridan; Art. Chris Stites; Laramie; Engineering. Before each football game, the Wyoming Pokes, led by Mark SmolinskI, warm up with a round of calistheni.cs. Seniors Mi Siti ' filjp ' -t -- 308 Judith Strand; Casper; Pharmacy. William Stuart; Ames, la.; Geol- ogy. David Stugart; Wheatland; Journalism. Jon Stumpe; Bergen, Norway; Civil Engineering. Mar- tha Sullivan; Salisbury, Vermont; Physical Education. Gene Surber; Morrill, Nebr.; Engi- neering. Robert Swan; Laramie; Agriculture. Jean Taggart; Evans- ton; English. Eugene Takach; Sheridan; Music Education. Wil- liam Taliaferro; Green River; Range Management. Mary Talovich; Thermopolis; Pharmacy. Harriet Taylor; Co- lumbus, Nebr.; Nursing. Margaret Telck; Reliance; Home Ec. JoDi Templeton; Lusk; Elem. Educa- tion. Robert Tharp; Manderson; Accounting. Bob Thompson; Casper; Social Studies. William T. Thompson; Laramie; Education. Leo Tobin; Dearborn, Mich.; Business Educa- tion. Carol Townsend; Osage; Engineering. Bruce Turnbaugh; Thermopolis; Social Studies. J. R. Tynsky; Laramie; Civil Engi- neering. Dennis Utter; Laramie; Ag. Economics. Richard Vandal; Hardin, Mont.; Animal Production. Vasil Vasileff; Ankara, Turkey; Arch. Engineering. Leda Vaughn; Chugwater; Education. Pat Veile; Worland; Education. Wayne Voss; Worland; Education. Larry Vyvey; Saratoga; Education. Cloey Wall; Evanston; Civil Engi- neering. Helen Warburton; Lan- der; Education. Sandra Watson; Kewanee, 111.; Mathematics. David Watt; Aber- deen, S. Dak.; Engineering. John Welch; Elinor Wellman; Medi- cine Bow; Nursing. Murray Wel- ton; Powell; Engineering. 309 L George Wentz; Cheyenne; In- dustrial Engineering. Edward Wheeler; Rawlins; Education. Joe Whiting; Douglas; Civil En- gineering. Janet Whitlock; Emblem; Arts and Sciences. Edwin Widman; Laramie; Education. Donnell Wieseler; Newcastle; Com- merce. Bill Willey; Laramie; Civil Engineering. Dick Williams; Denver, Colo.; Arts and Sci- ences. Gary Williamson; Cody; Electrical Engineering. Carl Wisroth; Pine Bluffs; Ed- ucation. GuNNAR Wold; Oslo, Norway; Electrical Engineering. Jackie Wolf; Worland; Arts and Sciences. Seniors Larry Wright; Cheyenne; Arts and Sciences. Charles Wynn; Commerce. Lorin Harold Yea- ger; Laramie; General Engineer- ing. Larry Yonts; Powell; Elec- trical Engineering. Roy Youker; Traverse City, Mich.; Architectural Engineer- ing. Margaret Zell; Cheyenne; Commerce. George Zowada; Sheridan; Education. Lyle Ral- ston; Rock Springs; Education. 310 Paul Wayne, a graduate student in history, knows the value of research in writing his thesis. Jack Allen; Laramie; English. Dick Anderson; Torrington; Law. Frank M. Andrews; Lara- mie; Law. Mohammed Yasin Azim; Afghanistan; Arts and Sci- ence. Forest Baston; Cowley; Chemistry. Walker Bishop Jr.; Ashland, Ohio; Education. Duane Bueh- hok; Sheridan; Law. John C. Byrd; Galax, Va.; American Civics. Gene Chamberlain; Fort Bridger; Agriculture. Bra J Nandan Chaudhary; Darbhan- ga, India; Agriculture. John Christopher; Chadron, Nebr.; Law. Robert D. Cody; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Geology. Michael Conner; Jackson, Miss.; Chemistry. Olga Frisard Crabtree; Morganton, N. C; History. Ed J. Crane; Chippewa Falls, Wise.; Math. S. Rae Creech; Laramie; Psy- chology. Gary H. Darnall; Harrisburg, Nebr.; Agriculture. Jerry Bill Degorest; Laramie; Engineering. E. G. Dettloff; Laramie; Education. Gene F. Duncan; Laramie; Law. Richard Dunrud; Meeteetse; Geology. Virgil George El- lerbruch; Laramie; Engineer- ing. Thomas S. Embrey; Lara- mie; Education. Edward Don- ald Fields; Saugus, Calif.; Geol- ogy. Robert Fisk; Laramie; Math. w Tk i. — ip N ' 31 1 A few changes have been made since this athletic team of 1897 held the loyalty of Wyoming University students. Garth Foster; Green River; Elec- trical Engineering. Lloyd Furer; Mt. Victory, Ohio; Geology. Fred Gatti; Rock Springs; Electrical Engineering. Donald Glass; River- ton; Statistics. David Hackley; Charles Had- ley; Laramie; Education. Thelma Harvey; Rawlins; Education. Paul Henry; Frannie; Arts and Sciences. Bruce Hoffman; Laramie; Educa- tion. Marvin Hollenbeck; Cas- per; Mathematics. Joseph Hughes; Riverton; Law. Mohammed Ibra- him; Afghanistan; Agriculture. Harvey Ideus; Laramie; Educa- tion. Norma Johnson; Torrington; Law. Kay Kepler; Laramie; Zo- ology. James R. King; Laramie; Geology. Donald Kinn; Laramie; Entomol- ogy. Roger Kolarich; Berwyn, 111.; Chemistry. Charles Larsen; Laramie; Education. Lee Larson; Laramie; Civil Engineering. 312 John C. Lawrence; Casper; Ge- ology. Donald D. Leeber; Needham, Mass.; Biochemistry. Angus McColl; Laramie; Agri- culture. Harry F. Mayland; Laramie; Agriculture. Betty Ann Michael; Laramie; Education. Arthur Frederick Miller; Cheyenne; Law. James D. Miller; Cheyenne; Com- merce. Mary Lou Mitchell; St. Joseph, Mo.; Education. Graduates George Moses; Billings, Mont . ; Chemistry . Chang Mung; Mohammed Nawabi; Afghanistan; Bio - chemistry. Gordon Neal; Sheridan; En- gineering. Robert Olson; Sheridan; Law. Edward Pearson; Cody; En- gineering. Akhtar Paktiawai; Afghanistan; Education. Rich- ard Peters; St. Charles, Mo.; Art. Robin Peterson; Hamil- ton Dome; Commerce. Chas. Phillips; Lyman; Law. Betsy Pool; Sherborn, Mass.; American Studies. Kunhunni Raghunandanan ; Cochin; Commerce. Gandi Rajender; Business Administration. Sya- MALA Rajender; India; Home Economics. Edith Rennick; Lingle; Zoology. Richard Riffel; Enid, Okla.; Geology. Charlotte Rod- GERS; Laramie; Guidance. Sergio Rojas; John Roussa- Lis II; Casper; Law. Harold Rumsey; Wheatland; Com- merce. Mohammad Salem; Afghani- stan; Agriculture. Myron Saltmarsh ; Dayton ; Law . Sayedmuzamil Samin; Af- ghanistan; Agriculture. Frank Sannes; Rawlins; Education. Robert Seipt. 313 Graduates Emory Shannon; Laramie; Plant Pathology. Richard Shott; Lit- tleton, Colo.; Education. George Shroyer; Miltonvale, Kans.; Ed- ucation. Clifford Smith; Ling- le; Education. Bruce Soderholm; Laramie; Law. NettaBell Soderholm; Laramie; Law. Nels Sostrom; Laramie; Civil Engineering. James Spencer; Sheridan; Elec- trical Engineering. Ray Stebbins; Laramie; Span- ish. Jesse Stokes; Donald Stumpf; Laramie; Electrical En- gineering. Jim Swartz; Sheri- dan; Agriculture. GuL Telwar; Laramie; Botany. Ada-Martini Van Der Stoel; Holland ; Sociology . Altamae Van Sant; Laramie; Education. Robert Wampler ; Riverton ; Accounting. John Walker; Laramie; Educa- tion. Leilani Watt; Wheatland; Home Economics . Marvin Weiss; Wheadand; Ag. Econom- ics. John Widergren; Laramie; Ed- ucation. Clayton Williams; Laramie; Range Management. Milton Woken; Lyons, S. Dak.; Accounting. Kenneth Yocom; Watertown, S. Dak.; Mathematics. Law- rence Yonkee; Sheridan; Law. Marcia Zimmerman; Oak Har- bor, Ohio; American Studies. 314 Mike Abbott; Fr. James Accardo; Fr. Janice Ackerson; Fr. Bryan Adams; Fr. Charles K. Adams; Soph. Jay H. Adams; Fr. James G. Ahl; Soph. Calvin Ahlbrandt; Jr. Bill Aho; Fr. HoLLis Ahrlin; Fr. Linda Alexander; Fr. Rolf Algermissen; Fr. Bill Allard; Soph. John L. Allen; Soph. Mary Allen; Fr. Bill Allen; Jr. Barbara Alley; Soph. Jack ALSUP; r. Sandra Alsup; Jr. Ruby Altergott; Fr. Cherie Aimonetto; Soph. Marvin Amend; Soph. A. L. Anderson; Soph. Jay H. Anderson; Fr. John H. Anderson; Fr. 315 L JuDiE Anderson; Jr. Lloyd Anderson; Soph. Lyle Anderson; Jr. Mick Anderson; Jr. Robert N. Anderson; Jr. Dorothy Andrews; Soph. John Andrikopoulos; Soph. John Angelovich; Fr. Bruce Anker; Fr. Carl Annala; Fr. Robert Anselmi; Fr. JoAnn Anson; 7 -. Sue Anstine; Fr. William Archibald; Soph. Janey Argyll; Soph. George Armijo; Fr. Rex Arney; Jr. Karen Arnold; Fr. Pauline Arnold; Jr. Peggy Arnold; Jr. H. Larry Ashenhurst; Jr. Carl AsiALA;yr. Gail Asiala; . Ron Atkins; Soph. Thomas D. Atkinson; Soph. Charles Atwill; Fr. Lynda Atwood; Soph. Richard Atwood; Jr. Frances Aydelott; Fr. Nancy Backlund; Fr. Richard Bacon; Jr. Peggy Bacus; Fr. Sharon Bader; Fr. Carolyn Bagby; Fr. David Baggs; Jr. Underclassmen Bill BAGLEY;yr. Michael Bailey; Jr. Ted Bair; Fr. DuANE Baker; -. Gary Baker; Fr. Jim Baker; Jr. Janet Baker; Soph. Mary Baker; Soph. Richard Baldes; Fr. Mel Baldwin; Fr. MucHO Balka; Fr. Linda Ball; Soph. Mary Lou Ballard; Jr. Suzanne Ballard; Fr. Mack Balls; Fr. Joan Banks; Jr. Reno Barban; Fr. Susan Bardo; Jr. Ken Barget; Fr. Helen Barkman; Jr. Janet Barnard; Soph. Kenneth Barnes; Fr. Edward Barney; Soph. Jim Barr; Jr. Richard Barry; Fr. Richard Bateman; Soph. Leonard Bashford; Soph. Kathy Bartholomew; Soph. William Bassett; Jr. Ralph Bartos; Soph. Grant Baston; Jr. Dixie K. Bayne; Fr. James Becker; r. John Bellamy; Soph. Tom Bennick; Jr. James Bath; Soph. Laura Lea Beal; Jr. Gerald D. Bierle; Jr. Leslie Belt; Jr. Priscilla Bernaski; Soph. James Lee Battershell, Jr. Jack Beahm; Jr. April Belecky; Fr. Nancy Lou Belus; Jr. Bud Bero; Jr. Myles Bauman; Soph. James Beaty; Jr. Jerry Bell; Jr. Laurence Bement; Soph. James Hill; Soph. Janet Evelyn Baston; Soph. Jay Bates; Soph. Gary Bauer; Jr. Mina Liden Bayne; Soph. Bill Beck; r. Anne Beckle;5opA. Leon J. Bell; Fr. Nat Belser; Soph. Roy E. Bennett, Fr. Shirley Bentley; Fr. Mary Brockmann Bath; Jr. Richard Lynn Beal; Fr. Ruth Ann Beierle; Fr. Lynn Beltz; Fr. Bill Bernatow; Soph. Roger Battisti; Fr. Dave Bean; Jr. Robert Belecky; Jr. FredBeman; Fr. John BERRiER; r. Hattie Bishop; r. Douglas Black; Soph. John Blackmore; Fr. Richard Blaha; Jr. Gary Blincow; Fr. onald Bishop; r. L Bjornstad; Fr. RRY Blackman; Fr. .CK Blackburn; Jr. M Blankenship Carole Bixby; Fr. Terry Blackert; Fr. Andy BlackstoNe; Soph. Carla Blank; Fr. John Blodgett; Fr. mA J Frank Bertagnolli; Fr. 1 Darrel Bihr; Soph. Walter Bevens; Fr. Jeannie Bindschadler; Fr. Jerome Berti; Soph. Mary Bille; Fr. Susan Biernbaum; Fr. Dee Birch; Soph. A moment ' s consultation in front of the Arts and Sciences Building before that dreadful class. -A 319 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Pat Bode, Fr.; Kathy Bodine, Fr.; Ruth Boedeker, Soph.; Glenn Goldman, Fr.; Tim Bommer, Jr.; Francinne BonicelH, Jr.; Robert Bonnell, Soph.; Anne Bonner, Fr. SECOND ROW: Dave Bonner, Jr.; Jim Bonsell, Soph.; Donald Bookout, Jr.; Douglas Booth, Soph.; Fran Booth, Soph.; Michael Booth, Soph.; Sonja Borgen, Soph.; Vernon Bosch, Jr. THIRD ROW: Warren Bosch, Fr.; Steve Bosley, Fr.; Kent Boswell, Soph.; Candy Bough, Fr.; Ken Boulter, Fr. FOURTH ROW: Larry Boulter, Fr.; Steve Bourret, Fr.; Charelene Bower, Fr.; Gretchen Bower, Fr.; Bob Bowland, Fr.; Carol Bowman, Jr.; Linda Bowman, Soph.; Gail Boyd, Fr. FIFTH ROW: Errol Boyles, Soph.; Marie Jo Brady, Fr. SIXTH ROW: Phil Brimhall, Jr.; Pat Brimmer, Fr.; Jack Briscoe, Fr.; Linda Briscoe, Soph.; Dennis Brittain, Jr.; Sonja Brittain, Jr.; Jack Brock, Soph.; Paul Brockman, Jr. Underclassmen ■g-,„_ ' ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ My ■■ jft j H| ,. .- «NM 4 00 % ' 1 1 jl fl Tf y ' m j 1 Diane Brown; Fr. Donald L. Brown; Soph. Donald R. Brown; Soph. George Brown; Fr. Ann Brown; Fr. Joan Brown; Fr. Jon Brown; Fr. JoYE Brown; r. Paul Brookover; Jr. Gaylord Brow; Jr. Sam Browall; Fr. Anita Brown; Fr. Bonnie Brown; Soph Carolyn Brown; Fr. Deloris Brown; Fr. Dennis Brown; Soph Kermit Brown; Fr. Leda Brown; Jr. Lynn Brown; -. Shirley Brown; Fr. Sally Browning; Fr. Barbara Bruce; Fr. Fred Bruegger; Fr. ViCKi Brownell; Fr. Donald Bruner; Fr. Sharon Bryan; Fr. Elvira Brynicki; Soph. James Bublitz; Soph. 321 V - John K. Buchanan; Jr. John A. Buchholf; Jr. Bob Buckley; Fr. Sara E. Burdick; Fr. Bob Burgh; Fr. Clyde A. Burke; Soph. Janet Burke; Fr. Thomas Allen Burley; Fr. Underclassmen Barry C. Burnette; Jr. Judith Ann Burnett; Fr. Darleen Burns; Fr. James N. Burns; Jr. Richard C. Burnside; Soph. Roy E. Burrows; Jr. Ralph P. Burton; r. Beverly Burzlaff; Soph. Marion E. Busch; Soph. Larry Bush; Fr. Burton Ty Butcher; Soph. Norm Cable; Soph. Gary E. Cadwell; Soph. Roberta Cahalane; Jr. ToNi Caligiore; Soph. Jerry M. Calkins; Fr. Linda Call; Fr. Jerry Calvert; Fr. Janice Campbell; Jr. James Campbell; Jr. IS isr 322 Rita May Campbell; Soph. Steve Allen Campbell; Jr. Everett Canfield; Fr. Gerald F. Caraveau; Jr. Jack Harvey Carey; Soph. Bonnie Carley; Fr. Sandra Leigh Carlisle; Fr. Dennie Carlson; Fr. Elizabeth An ne Carlson; Sr. Martha Carlson; Jr. John Carlton; r. Jerry L. Carpenter; Fr. Jan H. Carroll; Jr. Karen Dawn Carruth; Fr. Anne Cartwright; Fr. I didn ' t know Fresh courses would be so tough, thinks Art Childers. Mary Cartwright; Fr. Gary Carver; Soph. Richard Carver; Soph. Charlene Caster; Soph. Sharon K. Casto; Fr. Charles Catron; Soph. Dean A. Catsimanes; Soph. Scott Allen Caturia; Fr. Karen Cavner; Jr. 323 Underclassmen Gerald Cawiezel; Soph. Fred Cawiezell; Fr. Gilbert Ceretto; Fr. Douglas Chamberlain; Fr. Larry Chambers; Fr. Jeanette Chandler; Soph. Martha Chapman; Fr. Pat Chapman; Fr. Richard Chappell; Soph. Mary Cheever; Soph. Joe Chelesvig; Jr. Mary Kay Cheney; Jr. Arthur Childers; Fr. John Childers; Fr. Ogbonna Chinwah; Jr. Susan Chipps; Fr. C. Ray Choate; Soph. Anthony Christensen; Jr. Darryl Christensen; Jr. ? Madge Christensen; Jr. Don Christiansen; Jr. RocHELLE Christensen; Soph. Barbara Clark; Jr. Richard Clark; Jr. Pete Clark; Soph. Bill Clark; Fr. Maurice Clary; Soph. Gene Clay; Fr. James Haley; Fr. James Hall; Fr. Jon Hall; Soph. Bill Hall; -. Karen HALL;Fr. Leonard Hall; Fr. - ■f 324 Ronnie Clizbe; Jr. Jim Glover; Fr. Andrea Cochran; Fr. Bruce Cody; Fr. Bob Cole; Jr. Mike Coleman; 5op z. Robert Collier; Fr. Jose Alejandro Coloma; Fr. Patty Colson; Soph. Gary Colwell; Fr. Susan Comin; Fr. Bruce Conley; Jr. LoN Conner; Soph. Judy Cook; Jr. Robert L. Cook; Fr. Robert L. Cook; Soph. William Cook; Fr. Betty Cooke; Fr. Warren Cooley; Fr. J. B. Coolidge; Fr. Jerry Cooper; Fr. Merriam Cooper; Soph. Mary Copp; Fr. George Cornelius; Soph. Shirley Correll; Fr. Randolph Cortez; Fr. Dave Corthell; Soph. Sheila Constantino, Fr. Fred Cottingham; Fr. John Cotton; Fr. Patty Cotton; Jr. Willie R. Cotton; Fr. Jim Cowan; Jr. James Cov ard; Fr. Ed Coy; Jr. Charles Cozzens; Fr. Eddie Cozzens; Jr. Sara Crane; Fr. James Craven; Fr. Carol Craw; Soph. Sharon Cranston; Fr. Nancy Crerar; Fr. 325 Underclassmen Sue Crites; Soph. Charles Croft; Jr. Alice Crofts; Fr. Kip Crofts; Fr. Wayne Croker; Fr. Janie Cronk; Soph. James Crosson; Soph. Hugh Crouse; . MiCKCROUSE;Fr. Marilyn Culbertson; Sr. Joanne Culbertson; Fr. Karen Cummings; Soph. Marcia Cummings; Fr. Janet Curry; Soph. George Curtis; Soph. Cary Lee Cykler; Fr. Jens Dahl; Fr. Dale Dahlgren; Sopk. Betty Dahlquist; Soph. Jacqueline Dalfors; Fr. John Daly; Fr. David Dameron; Fr. Neil Damrow; Jr. Marilyn Danner; Fr. Emilie Darnall; Jr. Richard Darnall; Jr. Richard Darr; Fr. M. AsHRAF Dastagirzada; Jr. Les Davenport; Fr. Vernon David; Fr. Angelina Davidson; Jr. Kelly Davies; Fr. SuziE Davis; Fr. Curt Davis; Fr. Gwen Davis; Soph. 326 Sandra Dawson; Fr. MoNTiE Deer; Soph. George Delaplaine; Fr. Robert De Martini; Soph. Mike Devaney; Fr. luEY Dawson; Jr. Wayne Dawson; Jr. .arry Day; Soph. Bob DeFratis; Fr. Cenneth Deines; Jr. Marian Delaurante; Soph liCH De Martini; Fr. Jan Demorest; Soph. Iel Despain; r. Harry Deveraux; r. i Gordon Davis; Jr. Robert D. Davis; Soph. Judy Davis; Fr. Robert S. Davis; Fr. Joe Davis; Soph. Robert E. Davis; Jr. Leonard Davis; Soph. Kathryn Davison; Fr. Aha, fooled you, didn ' t 1, Tuni Stuart brags as Candy Boughn waits for her chance in the Ag Club ' s egg-throwing contest In the Field House last fall. 327 328 Richard Dickinson; Jr. Jamie Dickson; Fr. Dennis Diehl; Soph. Jim Dietz; Fr. Louis Dillinger; Fr. Maxine Dillinger; Soph. Ross DiMLER;Fr. Gerald Dimmitt; Fr. JACKDiNKiNs;Fr. Paul Dinkins; Jr. Karen Doerr; Jr. Marlene Doerr; Jr. James Dolan; Fr. Danny Dolene; Soph. Tom Dolene; Soph. Georgia DoLL;yr. William Dolling.; Fr. Dave Donachie; Jr. Dennis Donovan; Jr. Larry Dooley; Fr. Nancy Ann Dornan; Fr. Bill Doughty; Fr. James Douglass; Soph. Earl Dowler; Fr. Evelyn Downie; Jr. John Dinneen; Soph. Bruce Dinsmore; Soph Underclassmen Charles Dockter; Jr Jeannie Dodge; Fr. Marley Duclo; Fr. Gordon Dudley; Soph. DiANNE Duggleby; Fr. James Duguid; Jr. Barbara Duncan; Soph. Diana Duncan; Soph. Tom Downing; Soph. Robert Downs; Fr. Sherman Drake; Soph. Wanda Drake; Fr. Perry Dray; Jr. Joe Drew; Jr. Geri Dries; Fr. Margaret Drury; Jr. Dorothy Duncan; Fr. Glenn Duncan; Fr. Harlan Dunlap; Soph. Lonnie Dunn; Jr. Tony Dunn; Soph. Victor Duran; Soph. Gerhard Durdel; Fr. Samuel Dutton; Jr. Beverly Dye; Jr. Kenneth Dye; Fr. Bonnie Earhart; Soph. Neil Earhart; Jr. 329 Undercla$smen Brent Eastman; Jr. John Eckard; Jr. Joyce Eckhardt: Fr. Dave Edington; Fr. Warren Eggers; Fr. Fred W. Eikenberry; Fr. Robert Eikenberry; Soph. Jean Eisele; Jr. Lewis Elliott; Fr. Susie Elliott; Soph. Elizabeth Elmblade; Fr. Diane Elmer; r. Frank Emerson; Jr. Mary Emery; Fr. Tom Emery; Jr. James Emmett; Soph. Judith Emmons; Jr. Robert Ems; Jr. Loretta Engdahl; Soph. John ENGEL; r. William Engle; Jr. Greg Engstrom; Soph. Judy Engstrom; Fr. Steve Enz; Fr. Sallie Ernst; Fr. John Esser; Fr. 330 Darlene Essman; Jr. Donna Evans; Jr. Kenneth O. Evanson; Soph. Kristi Evenson; Soph. George Fabian; Fr. Mohammed Hussian Faizi; Soph. Janis Kay Falkingham; Fr. Lorraine Earlene Fallis; Fr. Frank Earnhan; Jr. John Lyle Farmer; Fr. Gary Fechtmeyer; Jr. Jim Feighny; Fr. Jim Feit; Fr. Rick Felter; Fr. IsoBEL Feltner; Soph. Old Main still stands as the center of campus activity, %f Josie Fernald; Jr. Dave Ferren; Jr. C. Herbert Field; Fr. r i 1 1 i ! i j ,; Sylvia Ellis Field; Soph. Richard Finch; Soph. Donna Finley, Jr. Margaret Finley; Soph. James H. Firestone; Jr. Sally Jo Fish; Fr. 331 Underclassmen Fred T. Fisher; Fr. Karen A. Fisher; Fr. Bruno A. Flaim; Soph. Randy G. Fleck; Fr. Patricia A. Fleming; Soph. James D. Floth; Jr. Donna L. Fogelsonger; Fr. Don Forcum; Jr. Marci Forde; Fr. Sally A. Foresman; Fr. Lana Forister; Fr. Patricia Foster; Jr. Floyd E. Foresman, Jr.; Jr. Virginia L. Forslin; Fr. Jim Fornstrom; Fr. Henry N. Foster; Jr. George G. Fowler; Jr. Wayne Fox; Fr. Gary Francis; Jr. . John R. Frausto; Soph. MiLLi Frederick; Fr. JoDY Fredricks; Jr. Rhonda Freeburg; Soph. Beverly A. Freeman; Soph. Norman Freeman; Soph. Bill French; r. Willis C. Frison; Soph. Clayton D. Fritchel; Soph. G. B. Fritzen; . Joyce Fryback; Soph. Mary Fujikawa; r. Thomas T. Fujikawa; Fr. John W. Muller; Sr. John W. Fuller; Jr. 332 ■ ■ i ■ T « John Funk; Soph. James Furber; Fr. Rodney Furman; Fr. Margaret Furrer; •. Jock Furrer; yr. Thomas Furse; Jr. Perri Gaer; Fr. Elmer Gagne; Fr. LiLA Gallagher; Fr. Thomas Gallant; Soph. Ned Galliger; Fr. Jim Gallinger; 5ap z. Nancy Gammon; Fr. Reloy Garcia; Jr. Judy Gardner; Fr. Dick Gardner; r. Robert Garfield; Jr. George Garrett; Fr. Patty Garrity; Fr. Jerri Gattis; Fr. Jame Gautz; Soph. James Gazdik; Fr. Steve Gehring; Fr. Florence Geiser; Soph. Marilee Genetti; Fr. Paul Genetti; Soph. Jean Georges; Jr. Jim Georgis; Fr. Donald Gerheart; Fr. Ann Gernert; Jr. Clyde Gerrard; Fr. Ted Gertsch; Jr. Kathleen Gianola; Fr. Kate Gibbs; Jr. Mary Gibbs; Fr. Jim Gidley; Fr. Carolyn Gilmer; Jr. Anne Gilroy; Soph. Richard GiST; r. Gerald Glass; Fr. Sue Glass; Soph. Bob Glasspoole; Sr. 333 Underclassmen Sherry Goddard; Soph. Michael Gorman; Fr. Dennis Grant; Fr. Jackie Greaser; Soph. Art Greeno; Jr. Lee Golden; Soph. Walter Gould; Bob Grant; Fr. TiLLiE Greaves; Fr. Marge Greenwald; Soph. Virginia Gonzalez; Jr. Dan Graeff; Fr. Eric Grassman; Fr. Mary Ellen Green; Soph. Benjamin Grenevitch; Jr. Ralph Godbe; Fr. Penny Goodson; Fr. Ric Graham; Fr. JoAnn Gray; Jr. Dave Greene; Fr. Donna Golden; Jr. Margaret Gould; Fr. Ed Grant; Soph. Ray Greaser; Fr. Charlotte Greenwald; Jr Hernan Gomez; Jr. Floyd GRAEFE; r. George Grassello; Fr. Karen Green; Jr. Dave Gribbin; Soph. David Goodman; Soph. Alex Graham; r. Alinda Grasso; Fr. William Green; Soph. Phillip Greth; -. 334 Pauline Guthmann; Fr. Mary Guthrie; Soph. BiLLiE Hacker; Fr. Barbara Hagestad; Soph. Barbara Haight; Soph. DiTH Gullickson; Fr. IL Guthrie; r. r ' NE Haagensen; Fr. YMOND Hagerman; Fr. iSEMARY Hagood; Fr. Suzanne Guthmann; Fr. Georgina Guy; Fr. James Hager; Fr. Richard Haglund; Jr. Lester Hale; Jr. James Grieves; Fr. Gary Grivet; Fr. Mary Griffin; Fr. Jesse Gudmundson; Soph. Leora Griffin; -. Myrna Dawn Grotz; Fr. Susan Griffin; Soph. John Guerin; Soph. The United States Air Force Academy ' s Falcon found competition in the Wyoming University ' s blue chicken when it came time to make those touchdowns. 335 Ernest Halle; Soph. Otis Halverson; Fr. Marian Hambltrg; Soph. Alice Hames; Fr. Claudia Hamilton; Soph. Dave Hamlin; r. Jerry Hamm; Soph. J. Patrick Hand; Fr. Richard Hand; Soph. Susan Hand; Soph. Suzanne Hanes; Jr. Roberta Hanify; Fr. Gerry Hankins; Fr. Michael Hanna; Jr. Sheri Hanna; Soph. David Hansen; 7r. Thelma Hansen; Soph. Russell Hansen; Jr. Richard Hansen; Fr. Mary Jean Hansen; Jr. William Hansen; Fr. James Hardin; Fr. Carolyn Hardy; Soph. Donna Hardy; Soph. Patti Harford; Soph. Thomas Harmon; Soph. Linda Harmston; Fr. Bob Harrington; Jr. Michael Harris; Fr. Wm. George Harris; Soph. Orval Harrison; Jr. ViRDEN Harrison; Jr. Charles Harrod; Jr. Don Harrod; Soph. Myrna Hart; Fr. p 5 3p -y 4m : ' ' -T . Gary Hartman; Soph. ViCKi Hartman; Soph. Barbara Harvey; Soph. Allen Harwell; Fr. Floyd Hawley; Jr. Karen Hayes; Jr. Bill Hayes; Jr. Laurie Hays; Fr. Jim Hay ward; Soph. Bonnie Heap; Soph. Delano Heap; Soph. Terry Hearne; Soph. Janet Heath; 7a-. Alita Heatley; Jr. Michael Hedlund; Fr. Delbert Heid; Jr. Joe Heifner; Fr. LeotaHeil; Soph. William Heink; Jr. Kathy Hejde; Jr. Don Heldt; Jr. Ed Heller; Fr. Vivian Heller; Fr. Don Helmich; -. Ann Helvey; Fr. David Hemry; -. Carl Henderson; Soph. Diane Henderson; Fr. Jim Henderson; r. Laura Henderson; Jr. LoRENA Henderson; Jr. Jane Henley; Fr. Judith Henley; Soph. Marty Henrie; . Raymond Henry; Soph. Betty Herdt; Soph. Nancy Harrington; Fr. The University saw its real beginning with the completion of Old Main in 1886 as a dedication to higher education. Underclassmen 337 Underclassmen Robert Heward; Fr. BiLLiE Jean Hickey; Fr. Sandra Hickman; Fr. James A. Hicks; Soph. Morgan Alton Hicks; Sr. Jeanette Hilbert; Fr. Carol Hill; Fr. Karen D. Hill; Fr. Ralph Hill; -. Marie Hilliard; Fr. Sue Hilston; Fr. Martha Jean Hinthorn; Jr. Sally Ann Hobert; Fr. Glenda Hobson; Fr. Kenneth Hockley; Fr. Evelyn Hodgell; Jr. Carolyn Hodges; Fr. Don Hodgson; -. Marie Elena Hoeck; Fr. Andrew Hoefer; Fr. W ■ j H ■ ' ' ? %ft i RuFUs S. Hoefer; Jr. Carolyn Hoel; Fr. Jean Hoffman; Jr. Mark Hoffman; Soph. SaidZ. Hofioni; Fr. Richard W. Holder; Fr. Joyce Holgerson; Fr. Bill Holgerson; Fr. Jay Holland; Jr. Gordon Holladay; Soph. Jerry Hollaway; Jr. Frank J. Holliday; Jr. Bill Holwell; Soph. Paul Homar; Fr. Helen Hood; Jr. 338 Jean Hook; Jr. Gaylen Hoopes; Jr. Geraldyne Hoopes; Jr. Judith Hoover; Fr. Glen Hopkins; Fr. Maurice Horn; Soph. Ruth Horsley; Fr. Lola Horton; Soph. George House; Soph. Patrick House; Jr. Verne House; r. Robert Hovick; Fr. Jo Ann Hoy; Fr. Gordon Hoyt; Fr. Bryan Hubbard; Fr. Kathy Hudgeons; Fr. Ed Hudson; Jr. David Hughbanks; Soph. James Hughes; Jr. Jo Ann Hughes; Soph. Carol Hull; Soph. Robin Hull; Soph. Carolyn Hunter; Fr. Joan Hutchcraft; Fr. This 1908 ROTC cadet dressed in fashions latest creations was certain to wow some unsuspecting miss. Roberta Hutchison; Fr. Judy Hyde; Soph. Bob Hyson; Fr. Jacquelyn Igo; Soph. Harry Ilsley; Soph. Patty Ingham; a-. John L. Isaacs; Fr. John E. Isaacson; Jr. Nancy Ann Israel; Jr. 339 wp-r «mm Ben lTURRiAN;yr. Jean L. Iverson; Fr. Janice Jacksa; Fr. Gregg Jackson; Jr. Bob D. Jackson; Fr. Robert M. Jackson, Fr. Virgil Jackson; r. Anna Jacobson; Soph. Bradford Jacobson; Jr. Donald J. Jacobson; Jr. Carolyne F. James; Fr. Stephen L. James; Fr. Gerald Janzen; Fr. Georgia E. Japp; Fr. KoNRAD H. Jarausch; Fr. Tom R. Jarnagin; Fr. Karen N. Jeffers; Jr. Dick Jefferson; Jr. Barney Jensen; Fr. JoAnn Jeremiason; Fr. Richard Jessen; Fr. Karen Johanson; Jr. Donna Jean Johnson; Fr. Glenn Johnson; Soph. James Syme Johnson; Soph. Jerry D. Johnson; Jr. Jeanette Johnson; Fr. Johnny Johnson; Jr. Justine Johnson; Jr. Karen Johnson; Jr. Kenneth Johnston; Soph. LeAnn Johnson; Fr. Bob a. Johnson; Fr. Robert V. Johnson; Jr. Sandy Johnson; Jr. 340 Virginia Johnson; 5op 2. Betty Johnston; Jr. Jerra Lee Johnston; Fr. Sandy Johnston; Fr. George R. Johnstone; r Samuel L. Jolley; Jr Jack E. Jones; Fr. Judith D. Jones; Jr. Katheryn Jones; Jr. James D. Jones; Fr. Paula Jones; Fr. Richard C. Jones; Jr Ron Jones; Soph. Ronald W. Jones; Jr Dale Jordan; Fr. The prehistoric bones of the geology department of fared an interesting challenge to the coed of 1897 341 342 Anne Keller; r. Evelyn Keller; Fr. Ed Keller; Soph. Mike Keller; Fr. Andra Kellogg; Fr. Mary Kay Kellogg; Fr. Joan C. Kelly; Fr. Judy KEMME;Fr. Frank A. Kester; Jr. Howard K. Kestie; Jr. Nancy Kestler; Fr. AvANELL A. Keys; Soph. Keith Keyser; Soph. Pati Kietzman; Fr. Gary Kihlstrom; Fr. Richard Kalber; Jr. Richard Elmer Kallmann; Fr. Charles M. Kaltenbach; Soph. Jim Kamm; Jr. Bob Kane; . Kathy Karpan; Fr. Mickey Kaul; Fr. Jeretta N. Kayser; Jr. Robert B. Kayser; Jr. Phyllis Keating; Fr. Charles Keck; Fr. Mike Keefe; Soph. This action was token ot the Air Force Academy versus Wyoming Soccer gome which the teams played here. Russell Kilburn; Soph James Kildebeck; Fr. Stewart Kimble; Jr. Marilyn Kimport; Fr. Mary Kimsey; Soph. David L. Kindler; Fr. David King; Soph. Jim King; •. Margaret Kinkade; Jr. Bill M. Kinniburgh; Soph Robert Kirby; •. Susan Kirkpatrick; Soph. Rodney Kirlin; Jr. Carol KiSER; r. Frances Kleen; Fr. Judy Klindt; Soph. Larry Knadler; Fr. Lynn Knapp; Soph. Cynthia Knight; Soph. Gerald M. Knight; Soph. Mary Bess Kohrs; Soph. Mickey Kolbicka; Jr. Raymond Kominsky; Fr. Lee R. Korell; Soph. Betty Korhonen; Fr. Underclassmen Joan Kosmiche; -. Gerald Kowlok; Soph. Kay Kraus; Soph. Hal Krause; Jr. George F. Krell; Jr. 343 Carolyn Krieger; Fr. Thomas Kristensen; Soph. Joyce Kronberger; Soph. J. Chuck Kruse; Fr. Albert Krza; Fr. Roberta Kuehner; Fr. Kayce Kunesh; Soph. John Kuypers; Soph. Margaret Labbo; Soph. Krista Lacis; Fr. Della Lafebre; Fr. Marlene Lagoda; Soph. LoREN Laird; Fr. William Lamm; Fr. Buzz Land; Fr. Richard Lane; Jr. Linda Laney; Soph. Bruce LANG;Fr. Karen LANG;yr. Keith Lantz; Soph. Joanna Lanum; Fr. Maria Lara; Soph. Doug Larimore; Fr. Su san Larson; Fr. Underclassmen Look, Ma, all hands! Construction work exercises many masculine skills. TwiLA Larson; Soph. ViCKi Larson; Fr. Jim Laughrey; Soph. Jarred Launer; Fr. Max Lawson; Jr. Larry Lawton; Fr. Joan Layman; a-. Rhue Layton; Fr. Anne Leazenby; Soph. ,- ' III IK ZoE LEE; r. Sharon Lee; Soph. Thomas Lee; Soph. Steve LEEK; r. Charles Legerski; Soph. Jo Ann Leggett; Fr. JoAnn LEGOSKi;yr. Sandi Lehti; Soph. Mary Alice Leman; Fr. Darlene Lemaster; Jr. Dorothy Lemaster; Fr. J. Keith Lemke; Jr. Gordon Lenz; Jr. Mary Lynne Lepper; Fr. Ken Lester; Soph. Dave Lewis; Fr. Larry Lewis; Jr. LoN Lewis; Jr. Maren Lewis; Jr. Marilyn Lewis; Soph. Relta Lewis; Soph. Terry Lewis; Fr. William Lewis; Soph. Robert Likewise; Soph. Alberta Kay Likins; Fr. Don Likwartz; Soph. Douglas Lind; Fr. Riney Lind; Jr. Kent Lindberg; Fr. David Lindmier; Fr. Val Lindsay; Fr. Mike Linsey; Soph. Rowland Linford; Fr. Wayne Linton; Soph. Marvin LipPiNCOTT;7r. Lynne Little; Soph. Sharon Loban; Soph. William Locker; Jr. BiLLiE Lockhart; Fr. Benny Lockman; Fr. Carolyn Logan; Fr. Kaky Logan ; Jr. 345 Lark Logan; Jr. Judy Lohrenz; Jr. Dennis Lohse; Jr. Chuck Lonabaugh; Fr. Nancy Long; Jr. Ronald Long; Fr. Sandi Long; Soph. Lee Longhurst; Jr. Jeanne Longpre; Fr. John Loutas; Jr. 346 Last minute preparations before the all-important football season begins. Ronald Lowrance; Soph Lorraine Lowrie; Jr. Jerry Lowry; Soph. Nancy Tozar; Grad. Sharon Lucas; Jr. Rick Ludlow; Fr. Joanne Ludwig; Jr. Richard Ludwig; Soph Laurie Lund; Fr. Linda Lundberg; Soph David Lundgreen; Fr. Michael Lundgreen; Jr Sharon Luond; Soph. Bonnie Luper; Jr. Charlene Lutz; Fr. Lauree Lynch; -. Janet Lynn; Soph. Margaret Lynn; Soph. Terry Lyon; Fr. Bruce MacDougall; Jr. Jerry T. Mackove; Fr. Mike McAuliffe; Soph. Art McCain; Soph. Joyce Carol McCann; Soph. James L. McCartney; Jr. Lucille McCauley; Fr. George B. McClellan; Soph. Edward McGraw; Fr. Donna Rae McHale; Fr. John Arthur McIntosh; Fr. Milton McIntosh; Jr. Pat McIntosh; Soph. John Francis McIntyre; Soph. Gerald Otto McKay; Soph. Tom McKenna; Soph. Jane McKinney; Jr. Gary McKnight; Fr. Melvin McKnight; Jr. Robert McKnight; Soph. Sharon Lynne McLaren; Fr. Terry McLean; Soph. Mickey McNickle; Jr. Peter McNiff; Soph. Karen McNinch; Fr. Mike McNulty; Fr. 347 Mike Mead; Jr. Priscilla May; Soph. Harry Mavrakis; Jr. Suzanne Mattson; Fr. Jim M.MSO ;Soph. Lucy Ellen Mason; Fr. Stuart Martin; Fr. Bonnie McPhee; Jr. David McPherson; Jr. Karene McRae; Fr. Dave McWilliams; Soph. John Mabee; Fr. Judy Machetta; Fr. Bill Maddox; Soph. Kathryn Maffei; Fr. Darlene Mahan; Soph. Darryl Mailander; Jr. Sharon Majors; Fr. Edward Maki; Fr. Howie Maley; Soph. William Malloy; Soph. Tony Mandujano; Jr. John Manewal; Fr. Richard Mangis; Fr. Doyle Mangus; Jr. Mary Ellen Mangus; Jr. Robin Mansbridge; Fr. Kay March; Soph. Duane Markley; Soph. Bill Marks; Jr. Neal Marsh; Fr. J. Robert Marshall; Fr. Sandra Marshall; Fr. Mary Ann Matejovitz; Jr. Bruce Martin; Fr. l -. • ' -4-. ' «r i - - ' • ' • Dixie Martin; Fr. Joseph Martin; Fr. Judy Martin; Soph. Julia Martin; Soph. Ralph Martin; Jr. Robert Martini; Fr. Sandra Martin; Fr. Gunnar Martinsen; Fr. Brian Mason; Fr. Roberta Mast; Fr. Donna Mathiesen; Fr. Carol Matteson; Fr. ViCKi Matthews; Fr. Del Mauch; Fr. Fred Maves; Soph. John Mawhinney; Jr. Donald Maxey; Jr. Sanda Mayer; yr. Warren Means; Soph. Sharon Meininger; Fr. Mary Meldrum; Fr. Robert Melonuk; Soph. Lorraine Melton; Soph. Roger Melton; Jr. Joe Lee; Fr. Annette Menghini; Fr. Ralph Menke; -. Jeanne Mercer; Soph. James Meroney; Soph. Alan Messing; Soph. Don Metz; Fr. Linda Metzger; Fr. Tom Meyer; Fr. Lyle Michael; Soph. Glenda Michaud; Fr. Sebastian Michelena; Jr. John Michie; Soph. Underclassmen Times and fashions hove changed since this 1 908 geology ex- pedition of industrious Wyoming University students— now they don ' t wear hats! Peddling his way into second place in the annual ' cycling con- test is C. U. student, Stan Swain. Bill MiCHiE ;Fr. Ronald Millard; Jr. Donald Miller; Fr. Patti Miller; r. Julia Mickelson; Fr. Dan Miller; Fr. Max Miller; Soph. Sharon Miller; Fr. Kay Millard; Soph. Dave Miller; Fr. Nancy Miller; Soph. John Mills; Soph. Sharon Michnick; Fr. Beverly Miller; Fr. Major Miller; Soph. Patricia Miller; Fr. Pat Mikkelson; Soph. David Miller; Fr. Monrice Miller; Fr. Ted Miller; Fr. Allison Mills; Soph. Joanne Minor; Fr. Robert Milne; Fr. John Mills; Sop ?. Larry Mitchell; r. 1 ' 4 350 Laura Lee Mitchell; Soph Larry Mitchell; •. Kenny Mizner; Fr. Ronald E. Mogensen; Fr. Mary Jo Mohr; Fr. Suzanne Molinet; Fr. Robert Moncur; Jr. Elvera Montano; Soph Larry Mooney; Fr. Alvo Moore; Fr. THIRD ROW: Left to Right; Jerry Moore, Fr.; Kenny Moore, Soph.; Jim Moore, Jr.; John C. Moore, Jr.; John W. Moore, Jr.; Norma Jean Moore, Soph.; Bob Moore, Soph. FOURTH ROW: Thomas D. Moore, Fr.; C. Allen Morck, Soph.; Denny Morell, Fr.; Joline Moretti, Fr.; Sharon Morgan, Fr.; Sonny Morris, Fr.; Larry D. Morris, Soph. FIFTH ROW: Oscar Morris, Jr.; Irvin Mortenson, Soph.; William Mortimer, Jr.; Robert Morton, Fr.; Ron Mowrer, Jr.; Ernest Moya, Fr.; J. Michael Moyers, Fr. SIXTH ROW: Jack Mueller, Soph.; Gaylord Mullendore, Jr.; Junior Mullenix, Jr.; Pat Munn, Fr.; Paul H. Munson, Jr.; Kathi Murphy, Fr.; Don Murphy, Fr. SEVENTH ROW: Marlin Murphy, Fr.; Patricia Murphy, Fr. Underclassmen 351 .1 Penny Newton; Fr. Bob Newton; r. Manuella Nicholas; Jr. Frank Nichols; Fr. Paul Nichols; Soph. Sally Nichols; Soph. Donnell Nicole; Fr. Larry Nielsen; Fr. Karen Nightingale; Fr. Robert Nimmo; Fr. Gordon Niswender; Jr. William Noah; Soph. Decker Nomura; Fr. Cope Norcross; Soph. Donald Norman; Jr. Owen Novicoff; Soph. Eddie Novotny; Soph. Phil Nowak; Fr. Nancy Nowitzki ;Fr. William Nye; Soph. Annabeth Nygaard; Fr. Jeanne Nykaza; Fr. Ron Nystrom; Fr. Patti O ' Brien; Fr. Donald Murray; Fr. LossiE Murray; Soph. Ron Mutch; Jr. Dean Myers; Soph. Penny Myers; Jr. Robert Nagel; . Delbert Namuth; Fr. Robert Nantkes; Jr. Connie Nater; Soph. Larry Neal; Fr. Tom NEAL;yr. Joseph Nejedly; Jr. Carol Nelson; Jr. John Nelson; Fr. Ken Nelson; Fr. Melvin Nelson; Jr. Jim Nesbit; Fr. Deon Neuenschwander; Fr, « • 352 Donald O ' Connell; Jr. Barbara O ' Connor; Sr. John O ' Connor; Jr. Susan O ' Connor; Fr. Darrell Offe; Sr. Arlene Ogasawar a; Soph. Alex Ogg; Soph. Matthew Ogg; Fr. Thomas Ogg; Jr. WiLLARD Ohlson; Jr. Carol Okerlund; Fr. Harry Oliver; Fr. Ann OLiVERi; r. Patti Olsen; Fr. Darryl Olson; Soph. Dotty Olson; -. Linda Olson; Fr. Ray Olson; r. Underclassmen Times have not really changed so much after all they needed salary increases in them good ole ' days too. Monica O ' Mahar; Soph. Sharon O ' Melia; Soph. Ann O ' Neal; Sr. William O ' Neil; Jr. Beverly O ' Neill; Soph. Linda Ono; Soph. Cliff Osborne; Soph. Shannon Osborne; Jr. Carole Osgard; Soph. 3S3 M«1SW«. ' Lawrence Pate; Soph. Dolores Patik; Fr. Joseph Pavelka; -. Peer Paul; Soph. Merle Paules; Fr. Iris Paul-Wilcox; Fr. Glenn Payne; Fr. James Payne; r. Smith Payton; Fr. Pat Pearson; Fr. Warren Pearson; Jr. Sally Jo Peart; -. Donald Peck; Jr. Veronica Peeks; Jr. Ronald Peer; Jr. ItVi ilk f David Owen; Fr. Wendell Owen; Soph. Gail Owens; Fr. Orman Paananen; Fr. Carl Pace; Fr. Frank Padilla; Soph. Marilyn Page; Fr. Joe Paintin; Fr. Gary Palmer; Soph. Gerald Palmer; Jr. Susan Pape; Fr. DeAnn Pap worth ;5op i. Theodora Parker; Jr. Leonard Parkins; Soph. Bruce PARRiLL;yr. Judy Parsons; Fr. William Parsons; Fr. Wyoma Pasco; Fr. Marc Pasquini; . Richard Paszotta; Jr. «m 354 Pat Peil; Fr. Gloria Pense; Fr. Carol Perkins; Jr. Robert Pero; Fr. Tony Perrella; Fr. Nancy Sue Perrine; Fr. Dennis Perryman; Jr. Phil Petersen; Soph. Floyd Peterson; Soph. What do I do now, coach? Jim Burton looks precar- iously intrigued by his hobby of mountain-climbing. Underclassmen Ron Peterson; r. Danny Petroski; Fr. James Petrie; -. William Pettus; Soph. Eddie. Pexton; Fr. Bonnie Phillips; Jr. Sylvia Phillips; Fr. Bill Phillips; Soph. Ardis Picard; Jr. Dale Pierantoni; Fr. James Pierce; -. Leslie Pierce; Fr. Grady Piersall; Soph. Dorothy Pilch; Fr. Edward Pilch; Fr. Marilyn Pilch; Soph. Joe Pilch; Jr. Larry Pilster; Fr. Larry Pippitt; Jr. Joyce Pirrie; Soph. Carol Piz; Soph. 3SS Ronald Platt; Fr. Vernon Platt; r. John Plunkett; Fr. Mary Plunkett; Soph. Diane Podlesnik; Fr. Thomas Polson; Fr. Don Porter; Fr. George Porter; Soph. Suzanne Porter; Jr. Theresa Portwood; Jr. Benjamin Powell; Sop i. Linda Lou Powell; r. VicKi Powers; Soph. Harry Prahl; Soph. Terry Preator; Jr. John G. Preis; Soph. GwEN Premer; Soph. Thomas Prentice; Soph. Alfred Prevedel; Fr. Iris Prevedel; r. John R. Price; Fr. Homer Pringle; Fr. Rudolph Profaizer; Soph. Donald Proffit; Jr. Jerry Proffit; Jr. Lola Proffit; Soph. ToNi Profit; Fr. Kathie Prosser; Soph. Sue Prouty; Soph. Don Pruter; Fr. Underclassmen The old Geology building shown here in 1902, has received a foce lift for the modern-day education of UW stu- dents. 356 Miriam Pruter; Fr. Allen G. ? jgh; Soph. Linda Pummill; Jr. Frank Pysklo; Soph. Milton H. OuiNN;yr. Abdul Quraishi; Grad. Ed R bo J Soph. William Rabou; Fr. Wilbert Radosevich; Fr. Calvin E. Ragsdale; Fr. Sharon Rand; Soph. Bonnie Rankin: Fr. Jerry N. Rehfuss; Soph. David Thomas Reinhart; Jr. Robert D. Rennick; Soph. RoLLA F. Rentz; Fr. Gary Reynolds; Jr. Harry M. Richardson; Grad. Judy Rhiley; Fr. Leland Rhodes; Jr. D. Stan Richards; Fr. David L. Rickell; Jr. Lyle Rickert; Fr. Royllyn Rigg; Fr. Pat Rile; Soph. Garry D. Riner; Fr. Earl R. Risberg; Jr. Bennett Robbins; Jr. Carolyn Robbins; Soph. A. Terrel Robinson; Jr. 357 Jim Robeson; Fr. Shirley L. Roberts; Soph. Robert Roberts; Fr. Shirley Nicholls Roberts; Fr. Raymond Roberts; Fr. WiLLARD Roberts; Fr. John Robertson; Fr. Kenneth Robertson; Fr. Bob Robertson; Jr. Bill Regan; Fr. Gary Robinson; Jr. James RoBY;yr. Ron Rochlitz; Fr. Tom Rodda; Fr. William Rodgers; Jr. Linda Rogers; Jr. William Rogers; Jr. Anita Rohn; Fr. Roger Rohrer; Soph. Marilyn Rolston; Soph. Michael Rooney; Fr. William Ronish; Soph. Diana Rosburg; Jr. Susan Rosene; Jr. Betsy Ross; Fr. Deane Ross; Fr. Sharon Ross; Fr. Wayne Rote; Soph. Jack Roath; Fr. Stan Rothenberger; Soph. Keith Rounds; Fr. Ralph Rounds; Soph. David Roupp; r. Tracy Rowland; Fr. Beverly Rue; Fr. S % ' . f m . 358 ToNiA RuLLi; Soph. Betty Rumney; Jr. John Henry Runge; Jr. . Jim RuscH;yr. RoNNA Rutledge; Fr. James Rutten; Fr. Judy RYUN;7r. Sherry Ryan; Fr. Gordon Saathoff; Soph. Deryl Safford; Jr. Zohuruddin Sahibzada; Sr. Jon J. St. Andre; Fr. Catherine Salzman; Fr. Joe a. Sanchez; Fr. Sharon Sandeno; Fr. Fred Salsbury; Fr. Robert Sandison; Jr. Donna Sandvig; Jr. Jerry Sandvig; Jr. Barbara Sanford; Soph. Pauline Sanford; Soph. LeaAnn Sande; Fr. Rudy Sanford; Fr. Lucille Sarcletti; Soph. No, I don ' t believe it, Bonnie Brown and Dixie Martin in that favorite postime on campus — the Union Hour. Underclassmen Anthony Sargent; Soph. Carol Sattler; Fr. Jerry Saunders; Soph. Steven Sandoval; Fr. Dick Scarlett; Soph. Vivian Schaap; Fr. Jay Dee Schaefer; Jr. Robert Scheibel; Fr. Dale Schenk; Soph. 359 Anthony Schepp; Soph. Corky Schilt; Soph. Marilyn Schipporeit; Soph. Doris Schlatter; Fr. Caleen Schmidt; Fr. Bill Schmidt; Fr. William Schmidt; Fr. Chuck Schmitt; Soph. Ronnie Schlattman; Fr. Roger Schneider; Fr. Faye Schrater; Soph. Edward Schunk; Soph. Jim Schuyler; Fr. Virginia Schwartz; Fr. Lawrence Schneider; Sr. Eddie Scott; Soph. Frank Scott; Fr. Galeen Scott; Soph. Judy Scott; Fr. Lloyd Scott; Fr. Dick Scott; Soph Robert Scott; r Ray Seabeck; Jr. Jerry Seaman; 7r Lowell Sederstrom; Jr. Margie Seiler; Fr. Pauline Seipt; Soph. Underclassmen The self-sufficiency of our faculty even way bock when made itself evident in many different ways. Judy Sewert, Jr. Ramon Selby; Fr. Janie Seltenrich; Jr. Rena Semenza; Fr. Leonard Serdiuk; Jr. Frank Shaffer; Fr. Bill Shaffer; Soph. Dennis Shambaugh; Fr. Jerry Shatzer; . Ted Shawver; Soph. Claudia Shearer; Soph. James T. Sheeder; Soph. Karen Sheehan; Fr. Linda Sheehan; Soph. JuDiE Shelby; Fr. Frank Shepperson; Fr. Ann Sherard; Fr. Jerry Shmidl; Fr. Penny Short; Fr. Chuck Side bottom; Soph. Ellie Sidebottom; Soph. Judy Sims; Fr. Nancy Sims; Soph. Bob Adams; Soph. Ronald Sims; Soph. Shirley Sims; Fr. Judie Sinko; Soph. Suzanne Sipos; Sr. Anne Siren; Fr. Arnold Sisson; Soph Bonnie Skaar; Soph. 361 MJlM Sherwood Skinner; Soph. RocKNEY Skinner; Jr. QuENTiN Skinner; Jr. Don Slack; Fr. F. Blake Snyder; Fr. mMd JoAnn Slack; Fr. Ron Slater; Fr. Don Slaughterbeck; Fr. Michael Sloan; Soph. George Soloman; Soph. Phil Small; -. Horace Smallwood; Fr. H. John Smidt; Soph. Alfred Smith; Fr. Perry Kay Somer; Fr. Dean Smith; Jr. Frank M. Smith; Soph. James D. Smith; Fr. James V. Smith; Soph. Leah Smith; -. ■ B B iH mil Kay Smith; Fr. Lynn Smith; Fr. Lynette Smith; Fr. Margaret Smith; Soph. Mary Smith; Jr. ' '  «ggir Michael Smith; Fr. Sally Smith; Jr. Steven Smith; Soph. Verne Smith; r. Terry Smothermon; Jr. Joan Sneddon; Soph. Golden Snell; Jr. Doug Sneesby; Fr. Helen Snider; Sr. Sue Snyder; Soph. Y - Undercl assmen i ilT 0tM d 36a Robert South; r. Richard Spangler; Jr. Len Sparks; Fr. Guy Spear; Soph. William Spears; Soph GAILSPECKNER;Fr. Don SoMMERs; Soph. Stanley Speckner; Jr John Speight; r. William Spicer; Fr. 363 DuANE Stewart; Jr. Kay Stewart; Fr. Sandra Stewart; Soph. Thomas Stewart; Soph. Bob Stickley; Soph. Jerry Stingley; Soph. p-r- Joe STOHRER;yA-. Milton Stokes; Soph. Barbara Storey; Fr. John Story; Jr. Leah Story; Fr. Martha Stout; r. Connie Sommers; Fr. Harry Surline; Soph. Vernon Swain; Soph. Davis SwAN; r. Gordon Swanson; Fr. Roland Swanson; Fr. Thomas Swarts; Soph. Ed Swartz; Soph. Valdee Swenson; Fr. Matthias Szabo; Sr. Riley Tadlock; Soph. Tom Taliaferro; Soph. : ' . ■■■■liBgJJIgV y x. Janice Talbert; Jr. Gary Tallman; Fr. David Tarpley; Fr. Nancy Tarter; Soph. Robert Tavegie; Fr. Dennis Taylor; Soph. AIm. Janice Strahan; Fr. Harry Strauch; Soph. Delbert Strickling; Soph. Herbert Strother; Jr. Darrell Stubbs; Soph. Sally Stoddard; Fr. Roger STUBER; r. James Stugart; Soph. Louise Stump; r. KAYSTURHOLM;Fr. Bill Suedkamp; Jr. Melvin Sullivan; Jr. 364 Joyce Taylor; Fr. Laura Taylor; Fr. Warren Taylor; Fr. Michael Teers; Fr. Donald Tegeier; Fr. Underclassmen Harriet Teich; Jr. Lana Templeton; Soph. Frank Terry; Jr. Rose Test; Fr. Daniel Teves; -. I his stone for the new girls dorm continues the tradition for campus buildings. Beauford Thompson; Fr. Charles Thompson; Soph. Edward Thompson; Fr. Loren Thompson; Fr. Mary Thompson; Soph. Jean Thomte; Fr. Marji Thonen; Jr. Robert Thorne; Jr. Shirley Thorpe; Jr. Joyce Thorvaldson; Jr. Clyde Thrasher; Soph. Marjorie Throsher; Fr. James Thurston; Soph. Kathy Tichac; Fr. Marcia Tippets; Jr. 365 Our library conditions ore improved, but the chairs still squeak. Underclassmen Enrique Tra verso; Jr. Jim Travis; Fr. Jack Travis; Fr. Jim Treadway; Fr. Mickey Trego; Jr. RAYTREMAIN;Fr. Danny Trevino; Jr. Joan Trierweiler; Jr. Ruth Trierweiler; Fr. Mr Myrna Tippets; Soph. Raymond Tepkes; Jr. Patricia Tobias; Jr. John Triplett; . Michael Troastle; Soph. Bonnie Trosper; Fr. Richard Tokar; Fr. Gene Tolman; Fr. Henry Tomingas; Fr. John Troughton; Jr. Ann Trowbridge; Soph. Benny Tucker; Jr. Kenneth Tompkins; Jr. Randy Tonelli; Fr. George Townsend; Jr. Thad Turk; Jr. Deanna Turner; Fr. Donald Tyson; Fr. James Townsend; Jr. Kathryn Trabookis; Soph. Henry Trautwein; Soph. Donald Updike; Soph. Mary Jane Urbigkit; Soph. Ruth Vaiciulenas; Fr. T- -. IMJ T5r 366 Bill VanAlstine; Jr. Laurence VanCourt; Soph. Joyce Van Raden; Fr. Kent Van; Soph. Anthony Valdez; Fr. John Valko; Jr. Richard Vanderberg; Jr. Shirley Vandenberg; Jr. Darrell Vannelli; Soph. Joyce Van Ruden; Soph. Jim Vaudrey; Fr. Larry Vering; Fr. Larry Verley; Jr. Barry Vermilyea; Fr. Patricia Vickery; Fr. Lou Vidal; Sop i. Lila Vines; Soph. Frank Viola; Jr. Joseph Vitale; Soph. Darrel Vogt; Soph. Thomas Vogt; Soph. Jim Volk; Fr. John Volk; Fr. Janice Voss; Fr. Vincent Vukelickl; Soph. jACKWACHOB;Fr. Wayne Wadleigh; Jr. Dan Wagers; r . Edmund Waite; Soph. Eugene Walck; Fr. Marilyn Walck; Jr. Ed Walcott; Fr. Karen Waliser; Jr. Ray Waliser; Fr. Mary Walker; Fr. 367 Sandra Walker; Jr. Stanley Walker; Jr. James D. Walter; Fr. Julie Walter; Soph. Karen Wamhoff; Fr. Tex Ward; Fr. James Warfield; Soph. Doris Washburn; Jr. Grant Wasden; Soph. Diane Washington; Fr. Marshall Watne; Jr. Patti Watne; Soph. Judith Watson; Soph. Elizabeth Watt; Jr. Beverly Webb; Fr. Allan Weber; Soph. Judith Weber; Fr. Paul Weber; Soph. Maggie Webster; Soph. Wes Weekly; Fr. arr. tfl r Judy Weickum; Soph. Barbara Weis; Soph. Ardith Welch; Fr. Bill Welsh; Fr. Frances Wenger; Fr. Fred Wertz; Fr. John West; Soph. L. R. WEST;yr. Kent Westedt; Jr. Valera Wetherell; Fr. Bill Wheeler; Soph. JuvANA Wheeler; Fr. Paul Wheeler; Fr. Emma While; Fr. Bruce Wilkinson; Fr. 368 Sandra Webber; Sr. Mary Whitcomb; Fr. Laura White; Fr. Mary White; Fr. Robert White; r. Robert Whiting; Fr. Donald Whitley; Soph. Bill Whitney; Fr. Bob Whitney; Soph. Roy Widman; Fr. Barbara Wier; Fr. David Wight; Soph. Bruce Wilcox; Fr. Sawley Wilde; Fr. Sandra Wiles; Soph. Grant Wilford; Fr. Charles Wilkie; Fr. Dan Wilkinson; Fr. Carol Williams; Fr. Jane Williams; Fr. Dixie Williams; Jr. Dorothy C. Williams; Fr. Dorothy V. Williams; Soph. Rick Williams; Fr. Underclassmen These three UW faculty members of a few years past found on enjoyable pasttime in trips up Snowy Range. Janis Williams; Jr. Joe Williams; Jr. Julie Williams; Fr. Monte Williams; Jr. Roger Williams; Jr. Terry Williams; Soph. Rosemary Williamson; Fr Jeri Wilmot; Fr. Beverly Wilson; Fr. Clyde Wilson; Soph. David Wilson; Fr. Fred Wilson; Jr. 369 Underclassmen Gary Wilson; Fr. Mariann Wilson; Fr. Marvin Wilson; Jr. Richard Wilson; Jr. CoLEEN Wimpenny; Soph. William Wimpenny; Jr. Ed Winchell; Fr. Tom WiNGETT; r. Fred Wingett; Fr. Wayne Wingfield; Fr. Jimmy Wirtz; Soph. Linda Wolcott; Soph. Kenneth Wolf; Jr. Harry Wolfe; Soph. James Wolfe; r. Patsy Wolfe; Soph. Joan Wood; Fr. DUANE Woodard; Soph. Glenn Woods; Fr. Mary Worl; Fr. Roger Worman; Jr. Carolyn Worseldine; Soph. Carolyn Worthen; Jr. Marilyn Wray; Fr. Bruce Wright; Soph. Carolyn Wright; Soph. James Wysocki; Soph. Behgat Yahyavi; Soph. Charles Yemington; Soph. Dick Yingling; Fr. Lau rence York; Soph. Alvin Young; Fr. Floyd Young; 7r. Melanie Younge; Fr. Melinda Young; Jr. Thomas Young; Soph. Sally Ziegler; Fr. Ronald Zielske; Soph. Melvin Zumbrunnen; Soph. Sheri Zumbrennen; Fr. Jeanne Bratton; Jr. Aos, Lors Anders, 156, 290 Abbott, Charles Michael, 315 Accardo, James Eugene, 315 Ackerman, John E., 170, 202, 290 Ackerson, Jonice Goil, 315 Acobo, Edwin, 290 Acton, William Arden, 1 19, 200, 290 Adams, Bryan Robert, 190, 315 Adams, Charles Keith, 3 1 5 Adams, Dolores Luyre, 157 Adorns, Joy Hamilton, 170, 315 Adams, Robert Newell, 361 Agee, Richard Ellis, 267 Agermissen, Rolf, 1 94 Ahl, James Gilmore, 3 1 5 Ahlbrondt, Calvin D., 315 Aho, William Albert, 315 Ahrlin, Mollis Leroy, 166, 283, 315 Aimonetto, Cherie Anne, 178, 315 Aksomit, Thomos Joseph, 119, 121, 290 Alexander, Linda Lee, 154, 168, 315 Algermissen, Rolf Max, 3 1 5 Ali, Roiab, 127 Allord, William Lawrence, 267, 315 Allen, Jock, 31 1 Allen, John Logon, 139, 202, 284, 315 Allen, Margaret Kline, 290 Allen, Mary Louise, 178,315 Allen, William Lee, 315 Alley, Barbara, 41, 43, 159, 170, 174, 315 Alsup, Jock Murphy, 315 Alsup, Sandra L., 315 Altergott, Ruby Kaye, 315 Amend, Marvin Archie, 315 Anderson, Andrew Louis, 315 Anderson, Archie Duane, 206 Anderson, Jay Herbert, 267, 315 Anderson, John Hardin, 315 Anderson, Judith Lee, 127, 180, 316 Anderson, Lloyd Earl, 3 1 6 Anderson, Lyie Ray, 141, 204, 316 Anderson, Richard T., 311 Anderson, Robert N., 204, 316 Anderson, Samuel Lee, 190, 290 Anderson, William M., 316 Andrews, Dorothy Helen, 184, 316 Andrews, Frank Milton, Jr., 311 Andrikopoulos, John George, 196, 316 Angelovich, John Michael, 194, 316 Angle, Chesley Ward, 121,290 Angulo, Luis Roberto, 258 Anker, Peter Bruce, 202, 316 Annalo, Carl Alvin, 316 Anselmi, Robert Louis, 316 Anson, Joonn Mamie, 157, 166, 174, 316 Anstine, Sue, 31 6 Apodoco, Rosalie C, 160, 186, 290 Appel, Audrey Ann, 125, 290 Archibald, William Eddie, 280, 281, 283, 316 Argento, Arthur Cloir, 270, 271 Argyle, Joney Bernice, 316 Armijo, George, 194, 240, 316 Armijo, Joe Durond, 194, 290 Armstrong, Betty Lou, 149, 290 Arney, Rex Odell, 190, 316 Arnold, Keren Kay, 167, 316 Arnold, Pauline E, 153, 155, 168, 316 Arnold, Phyllis Loroine, 131,316 Arthur, Joyce, 290 Ashenhurst, Hal Lorry, 135, 194, 280, 316 Asiolo, Carl F., Jr., 190, 316 Asiola, Gail Jolene, 125, 134, 186, 225, 312, 316 Atkins, Ronald Leroy, 316 Atkinson, Thomas Dale, 290, 316 Atkinson, Thomas W., 200 Atwill, Charles Forest, 188, 316 Atwood, Lyndo Lee, 3 1 6 Atwood, Richard D., 1 28, 3 1 6 Averett, Genero, 159, 168 Aydelott, Frances Horris, 316 Azim, Mohammed Yasin, 31 1 Babcock, Carolyn Jean, 290 Babel, Gory Lee, 38, 157, 164, 290 Baburk, Carolyn, 1 55 Bocklund, Nancy Lee, 64, 85, 87, 92, 1 17, 178, 227, 283, 316 Bacon, Richard Dean, 316 Bocus, Peggy Ann, 3 1 6 Bader, Sharon Lea, 159, 316 Bagby, Carolyn June, 1 82, 3 1 6 Boggs, Dovid James, 202, 316 Bogley, William D„ 135, 154, 200, 317 Bailey, Michael R., 317 Botllie, Margaret Ann, 290 Bair, Ted Page, 317 Bair, Jim, 317 Boker, Anno Lou, 290 Baker, Duone Ellis, 317 Baker, Gary Edwin, 317 Baker, Howard James, 290, 317 Baker, James Cass, 1 98 Baker, Janet Lee, 105, 317 Baker, Lloyd Hollis, 119, 121 Baker, Mary Jean Fox, 317 Baldes, Richard Joseph, 190, 317 Baldwin, Melvin Rollins, 169, 317 Boles, Robert Lee, 290 Bolko, Mucho Berri, 317 Ball, Linda Koe, 317 Ball, Ruth Louise, 166 Ballard, Mory Louise, 131, 159,317 Bollard, Suzanne, 144, 227, 317 Bolls, Mock B., 317 Banks, Joan Marie, 134, 317 Borbon, Reno Luciano, 317 Bordo, Suson Blue, 43, 108, 121, 140, 141, 176, 238, 239, 317 Barget, Kenneth Allen, 317 Borkdoll, Leon Allen, 290 Barkman, Alfred EIroy, 121, 291 Borkmon, Helen Elvira, 317 Barnard, Janet, 3 1 7 Barnes, Kenneth Fredrick, 206, 317 Barney, Edward Lynn, 200, 238, 239, 240, 283, 317 Borr, James Roymond, 1 94 Borringer, Clyde, 198 Borrus, Joy Alton, 291 Barry, Monson Guy, 196, 290 Barry, Richard, 276, 317 Bartholomew, Kothryn Rose, 317 Borton, Peggy Ann Murphy, 127, 290 Bortos, Ralph Joseph, 135, 317 Boshford, Leonard Leroy, 317 Boss, Marion Albert, 128 Bossett, William G,, 135, 317 Boston, Forest, 311 Boston, Grant Dole, 190, 198, 318 Boston, Jonet Evelyn, 318 Botemon, Richard John, 202, 317 Botes, Joy Edmond, 318 Both, James Leroy, 168, 318 Both, Mary Brockmonn, 1 27, 1 55, 168, 318 Bottershell, James Lee, 318 Bottisti, Roger John, 318 Botton, Jasper Frank, Jr., 1 17 Bouer, Welby Garrold, 318 Baumon, Myles Alfred, 122, 318 Boyne, Dixie Koy, 157, 171,318 Bayne, Mino Liden, 41, 157, 318 Boysinger, Orrie Kay, 290 Beoch, Carl, 137 Beohm, Jack Royce, 318 Beal, Laura Leo, 318 Beol, Richard Lynn, 318 Bean, Dove R., 206, 318 Beoty, Jomes Philip, 190, 280, 281, 318 Beck, Ronald Kenneth, 135, 290 Beck, William George, 190,318 Becker, James Andrew, 149, 318 Beckle, Frances Anne, 318 Beckle, Stanley C, 290 Beckley, Bruce S., 119, 121, 290 Behning, Richord A,, 219, 250, 252, 254 Beierle, Gerald Dean, 318 Beierle, Gerald, 1 53 Beierle, Ruth Ann, 318 Beisner, Carl Royal, 135 Belecky, April Emmeline, 152, 318 Belecky, Robert James, 318 Bell, Graham Edward, 290 Bell, Jerry Votes, 196, 280, 281, 318 Bell, Leon Joseph, 318 Bellamy, John Cory II, 139,318 Belser, Not, 318 Belt, Leslie Leiond, 14 1, 1 82, 3 1 8 Beltz, M. Lynn, 178, 318 Belus, Nancy Lou, 157, 318 Ben-iOn, Fred Delmar, 318 Bement, Laurence John, 318 Bennett, Roy Elmer, 318 Bennick, Jomes Thomas, 3 1 8 Benson, John Richard, 1 19 Bentley, Shirley Roe, 176, 318 Bentan, Douglas A, 135, 280, 281, 290 Bernoski, Priscillo B., 318 Bernotow, William Raymond, 270, 318 Bero, Floyd Joseph, 194, 318 Berrier, John Lee, Jr., 1 1 7, 3 1 8 Berry, Micheol Nick, 290 Berto, Victor Thomas, 127, 164 Bertagnolli, Frank Querino, 157, 319 Berti, Jerome Leon, 3 1 9 Bevens, Walter Boscom, 319 Biernboum, Suson A., 1 86, 3 1 9 Bihr, Dorrel Dean, 194, 319 Bille, Mary Josephine, 164, 180,319 Bille, Ralph Joseph, 188 Billings, Shirley Koy, 290 Bindschodler, Lelo Jean, 124, 319 Birch, Dee, 319 Bisocre, Robert C, 252, 254 Bishop, Donald Thomas, 319 Bishop, Hottie Florence, 319 Bishop, Kenneth R., 254 Bishop, Welker Henry, 31 1 Bitle, Ralph, 290 Bixby, Carole Morgaret, 319 Bjornstod E. Alfred, 319 Block, Douglas Claude, 319 Block, Suson Kay, 158, 174, 208, 290 Blackert, Terry Lee, 319 Blockmon, Borry Alan, 204, 319 Blockmon, Charles D., 150, 290 Blockmore, John Arthur, 200, 319 Blockstone, Andrew John, 319 Bloho, Richord Dean, 319 Bloir, Elizabeth D,, 132, 243 Blokburn, Jock, 219 Blank, Carlo Mary, 158, 184,319 Blankenship, Jomes Oliver, 219 Blincow, Gary Wayne, 198,319 Blodgett, John Edmond, 319 Bode, Patricio Louise, 320 Bodine, Mory Kathleen, 168, 320 Boedeker, Ruth Eloine, 171, 320 Boldmon, Glenn Howard, 320 Bolick, William H,, 254 Bolick, Bob, 255 Bommer, Timothy J , 320 Bonicelli, Froncinne, 320 Bonner, Anne, 84, 85, 102, 178, 320 Bonner, John Davis, Jr., 125, 200, 227, 229, 320 Bonner, Robert Elliott, 160, 200, 290 Bonsell, Jomes Everett, 320 Bonsell, Wesley W,, 290 Bookout, Donald Wayne, 238, 239, 240, 284, 320 Booth, Douglas Dean, 320 Booth, Frances Prior, 104, 124, 144, 182, 320 Booth, Michael Gerard, 190, 320 Borders, John Wilson, 188, 290 Borszcz, John, 270 Bosch, Vernon Lee, 121, 320 Bosch, Warren Brodford, 198, 320 Bosley, Steven Kirk, 320 Bostick, Ronald Joseph, 260, 263 Boswell, Dorrel Kent, 202, 320 Bough, Condoce, 186, 320, 327 Boulter, Lorry Bruce, 320 Bourne, Arthur Dixon, 190, 290 Bourret, Steven Chorles, 320 Bowen, Joellyn Leollo, 290 Bower, Chorelene Goil, 182, 320 Bower, Gretchen, 154, 157, 180, 320 Bower, Peggy Jo, 290 Bowers, Richard Allen, 260 Bowmon, Carol Lynn, 1 80 Bowman, Linda Louise, 1 82 Boyd, Roberta Goil, 104 Boyd, Borboro, 1 66 Boyles, Errol Lovoughn, 320 Brady, Mane Josephine, 1 59, 320 Broes, Barbara Alexondro, 154, 155, 174, 320 Brandenburg, Charles, 148, 194, 267 Bratton, Jeanne Marie, 184, 370 Brouer, Avis Charmaine, 320 Brennon, Sheila, 2, 140, 141, 184 Bressler, Lorry Keith, 1 19 Briggs, Robert Vance, 284 Brimholl, Phil B., 128, 320 Brimmer, Patricia Anne, 1 54, 1 58, 186, 320 Briscoe, Jock A,, 320 Briscoe, Linda Marie, 180, 320 Brittoin, Dennis Frederick, 194, 267, 269 Brockman, Poul Cecil, 120, 123 Brookover, Paul S., 198, 321 Brow, Goylord T., 1 17, 321 Browall, Sam Bowman, 198, 321 Brown, Bonnie Louise, 41, 79, 104, 134, 182, 238, 239, 321, 359 Brown, Carolyn Antoinette, 321 Brown, Charles H., Ill, 135, 160, 200, 292 Brown, Deloris Dephone, 1 54, 1 74, 321 Brown, Dennis Joy, 198, 321 Brown, Diane Karen, 182, 321 Brown, Donald Leroy, 321 Brown, Donold R., 321 Brown, Doris Anito, 156, 174, 225, 321 Brown, George Milton, 321 Brown, Jane Ann, 154, 168,321 Brown, Joan Mo rdelle, 124, 164, 321 Brown, John Rodney, 149, 290, 321 Brown, Joye Evonne, 2, 140, 141, 155, 184, 229, 321 Brown, Kermit Compbell, 321 Brown, Ledo Ann, 157, 321 Brown, Lynn Albert, 121, 321 Brown, Shirley Roe, 321 Brownell, Vicki Margaret, 214, 321 Browning, Solly Ann, 321 Brownlee, Romie L., 148, 257 Brownlee, Theodore D., 252, 254, 281 Bruboker, Elbridge L., 202, 280, 281, 290 Bruce, Barbara Jean, 149, 186, 321 Brue, Jerry Horold, 149 Bruegger, Fred, Jr., 321 Brunner, Robert Don, 321 Brush, Raymond Allen, 149, 290 Bryan, Eugene Howe, 125, 139, 229 Bryan, Sharon Theodore, 321 Brynicki, Elviro Elena, 156, 321 Bublitz, Jomes Dovid, 194, 321 Buchanan, John Koy, 1 98 Buchanan, John William, Jr , 292, 322 Buchholf, John, 322 Buchholz, Duone Carl, 284 Buchholz, John A., Jr., 170, 188 Buckley, Robert Charles, 198, 322 Buehhok, Duone, 3 1 1 Bumford, Robert R., Jr., 290 Burdick, Soro Elizobeth, 143, 149, 158, 159, 178, 322 Burgess, Judith B., 1 14, 136, 160, 182 Burgh, Robert Edword, 322 Burke, Clyde Andrew, 135, 202, 322 Burke, Janet Lyford, 43, 1 54, 1 74, 322 Burkes, Glenn Roy, 290 Burley, Thomas Allen, 322 Burnett, Judith Ann, 322 Burnette, Barry C, 121, 141, 202, 322 Burnette, Garry W., 202, 290 Burns, Dorleen Joyce, 322 Burns, Jomes Nicholos, 322 Burnside, Richard Carlton, 196, 322 Burrows, Roy Eugene, 322 Burton, Rolph P., 322 Burzlotf, Beverly Ann, 167, 322 Busch, Jerry Amel, 38, 108, 120, 121, 122 Busch, Morion Elizabeth, 322 Bush, Lorry Lynn, 188, 322 Butcher, Burton Ty, 322 Butcher, Roger Oreor, 166, 190, 280, 292 Butler, Jerry Frank, 128, 292 Butler, Jerry Louis, 1 19, 292 Butler, Margery Jane, 154, 159, 176 Buzon, Sondro Sue, 1 74, 292 Bylund, Mary N., 178 Byrd, John Collins, 31 1 Coble, Norman Vonce, II, 198, 322 Codwell, Gory Eugene, 188, 322 Cody, Frederick Clinton, 123, 285, 292 Coholone, Roberta Ann, 184, 322 Coligore, Toni, 164, 322 Colkins, Jerry Milan, 202, 322 Coll, Duone T., 292 Coll, Linda Sue, 124, 322 Coll, Mayo White, 219 Colvert, Jerry William, 322 Campbell, Jomes Chester, 322 Campbell, Janice Jean, 174, 322 Campbell, John Bryan, 128, 292 Campbell, Rita May, 38, 124, 154, 323 Compbell, Stephen A., 135, 196,323 Compman, Keith S., 120, 190, 292 Conestnni, Frank, 149 Confield, Everett Ernest, 323 Coroveou, Gerald F., 196, 323 Cordon, George, 1 50 Corey, Jock Harvey, 323 Corley, Bonita Jo, 323 Corlisle, Sondro Leigh, 43, 158, 159, 176, 323 Carlson, Eorlond Dennis, 323 Carlson, Elizobeth Anne, 323 Carlson, Marie, 1 54 Carlson, Martha E., 140, 141, 186, 323 Corlton, John Wolter, 323 Cormin, Joe Lem, Jr., 146, 152 Carpenter, Gerald Leslie, 323 Carroll, George Granville, 292 Carroll, Jan Herbert, 1 16, 323 Corruth, Karen Down, 87, 182, 323 Cortwright, Anne, 323 Cortwright, Mary Cecil, 323 Carver, Gory Scott, 1 39, 323 Carver, Richard Ford, 202, 323 Case, Henry Wilbur, 1 50 Casper, Morlene, 1 66 Casper, Penny, 1 66 Castberg, James Poe, 38, 1 12, 292 Caster, Charlene Ella, 323 Costo, Shoron Kay, 170, 323 Cothcort, Gory E., 202, 292 Catron, Charles Edward, 196, 323 Cotsimones, Chris A., 116, 120, 121, 292 Cotsimones, Dean Andrew, 323 Coturio, Scott Allen, 322 Coudillo, Jesse Dovid, 292 Coulkins, Jerry, 283 Cove, Dorlo Deo, 159, 182 Cavner, Karen Jean, 322 Ceretto, Gilbert Wode, 200, 324 Chodwick, Rayburn E., 116, 121, 293 Chomberloin, Douglas W , 324 Chomberloin, Gene, 31 1 Chambers, Lorry E,, 324 Chandler, Borboro E., 174 Chandler, Jeonette Goyle, 324 Chapman, Martha Joyce , 154, 324 Chopmon, Patrick Jomes, 200, 324 Choppell, Richard Lee, 324 Chosfoin, Calvin H,, 113, 11 6, 206, 284, 285, 293 Choudhory, Br0| N., 311 Cowiezel, Gerald, 324 Cowiezel, Fred, 324 Cheesbrough, Lawrence M , 282 Cheever, Mary L., 324 Chelesvig, Joseph A., 128, 270, 271, 324 Cheney, Mary Koy, 105, 184, 324 371 Chesnut, Dixie, 166 Childers, Arthur Joseph, 322, 324 Childers, John Bynum, 125, 324 Chinwoh, Joshua Ogbonno, 156, 258, 324 Chionis, Kotherine, 134, 157, 293 Chipps, Susan Morie, 324 Choote, Cleo Ray, 202, 238, 239, 324 Christensen, Anthony, 324 Christensen, Beryl D., 122 Christensen, Dorryi J., 150, 156, 324 Christensen, Florence V,, 293 Christensen, Madge, 324 Christensen, Marvin L., 293 Christensen, Ray Alden, 206 Christensen, Rochelle I., 324 Christensen, Stonley H., 128 Christionsen, Don Thorley, 324 Christopher, Johnny Lee, 31 1 Clare, Charles James, 196, 293 Clork, Barbara Jean, 324 Clark, Larry Arthur, 283 Clark, Marilyn Kay, 293 Clark, Pete, 324 Clark, Richord Thomas, 141, 192, 324 Clork, Rolland Lee, 188 Clark, Williom Luther, Jr., 202, 324 Clarke, Donald Wray, 293 Clary, Maurice Cloy, 324 Clatterbuck, Elaine K., 38, 41, 43, 108, 154, 159, 176, 293 Clay, Carl Gene, 324 Cloy, Dovey Lee, 293 Clizbe, Ronnie Dee, 325 Cobb, Jock Earl, 267 Cody, Bruce Joseph, 200, 325 Cody, Robert Dow, 170, 31 1 Coe, Charles Monroe, 135, 293 Coe, John, 296 Colbert, Dovid B., 254 Cole, Edword George, 163, 171, 204 Cole, John Charles, 1 19 Cole, Robert Walton, 146, 153, 198, 325 Cole, Thomos Humphrey, 254 Coleman, Michael Lee, 198, 325 Coleman, Sara Elane, 157, 180, 210, 293 Collier, Robert Williom, 206, 325 Colling, Owen Howord, 251, 256, 270, 271, 284, 285 Colling, Rex Alfred, 198, 293 Collins, Richard Lee, 196, 293 Coloma, Jose Alejandro, 325 Colson, Potty Ann, 325 Colwell, Gory Don, 325 Comin, Susan Jane, 176, 325 Cone, Sondro Jane, 43, 14 1, 1 63, 174, 293 Conley, Bruce Alan, 325 Connell, Kerry Blake, 156, 198, 293 Conner, Jack Michoel, 31 1 Conner, Lon Fredrick, 325 Cook, Judith Melissa, 178, 325 Cook, Robert Lawrence, 325 Cook, Robert Lewis, 325 Cook, Williom Monroe, 325 Cooke, Betty, 87, 186, 226, 325 Cooley, Warren Poul, 200, 325 Coolidge, John Byron, 267, 325 Cooper, Gerald Eugene, 325 Cooper, Stanley Woyne, 126, 293 Cooper, Susan Ann, 293 Cooper, T. Merriom, 186, 226, 325 Cooper, Williom Ray, 206 Copp, Mary Loretto, 325 Copyok, Loretta, 168, 294 Corbridge, James R., 294 Corgon, Sharon Ann, 294 Cormon, Mike, 130 Cornelius, George F,, 325 Corpuz, Leon R., Jr., 294 Correll, Shirley Anne, 154, 186,325 Cortez, Randolph Orlando, 325 Corthell, David Eugene, 170, 325 Costontino, Sheila Ann, 154, 157, 159, 174, 325 Costel, Gerald L., 294 Cottinghom, Fred Albert, 325 Cotton, John Phillip, 198, 325 Cotton, Patricio Ann, 325 Cotton, Willie Renzo, 325 Coutis, Spiros Arthur, 196 Cowan, James Robert, 202, 325 Cowon, Patricio Tyson, 294 Coward, Jomes Evert, 325 Coy, Edword Clay, 325 Coy, Karen Kay, 155, 157, 158, 176, 238, 239, 294 Coy, Shirley Mae Barello, 294 Cozzens, Chorles Fay, 169, 325 Cozzens, Edwin, 325 Crobtree, Olga Frisord, 31 1 Cramer, Louis William, 294 Crone, Edward Jerome, 31 1 Crane, Sara Lyn, 124, 171, 325 Cranston, Sharon Grace, 325 Craven, James Martin, 325 Craw, Carol Lynn, 2, 1 86, 325 Crowford, Williom Roy, 189 Creech, Shoron Roe, 31 1 Creror, Noncy Corole, 325 Crites, Naoma Sue, 326 Crofts, Alice Mane, 326 Crofts, Charles H., 326 Crofts, Christopher Arthur, 282, 326 Croker, Charles Wayne, Jr., 326 Cronk, David Sterling, 254 Cronk, Jane Ellen, 326 Crosson, James Huston, 326 Crouse, Hugh Worth, 326 Crouse, Michael Jon, 190, 326 Culbertson, Marilyn R., 124, 326 Culbertson, Solly Joonne, 174, 326 Cummings, Karen Louise, 143, 182, 326 Cummings, Marcio Gail, 182, 326 Cundall, Dole George, 170 Curry, Janet Lea, 158, 326 Curtis, George James, 326 Cutler, John Fredrick, 294 Cykler, Cory Lee, 82, 180, 326 Dohl, Jens, 280, 281, 283, 326 Dohl, Uwe Hinrich, 283, 294 Dohlgren, Dole Donald, 326 Dahlquist, Betty Jean, 326 Dalfors, Jocqueline Ann, 326 Dolley, Ronold V., 194 Dolton, Gerald F,, Jr., 198, 324 Dalton, Jomes Melburn, 219 Daly John Thomas, 326 Dalziel, Dean Alvin, 123, 280, 281 Dameron, David Eugene, 202, 283, 326 Dameron, Lee Grohom, 2, 202, 294 Domori, Virginia, 157, 294 Domrow, Neil Gerald, 206, 326 Dando, Jomes Joseph, 254 Donner, Marilyn Jane, 326 Darling, Robert A., 294 Darlington, Bette G., 127 Dornoll, Emilie Claire, 326 Dornoll, Gory Horvey, 1 28, 198, 311 Dornall, Richard L., 200, 326 Dorr, Ralph PJiilip, Jr., 194, 267, 268, 295, 326 Dorr, Richard Bruce, 196 Dostogir, Mohammod Ashraf, 326 Doum, Elizobeth Ann, 295 Davenport, Lester Wayne, 326 David, Vernon Henry, 326 Davidson, Angelina, 326 Dovidson, Thomas E., 128 Dovies, Kelly Joseph, 201, 326 Davis, Corole Sue, 1 84, 326 Dovis, Cloy, 169 Dovis, Curtis Taylor, 196, 326 Davis, Dort James, 1 50 Davis, Gordon Ceroid, 327 Dovis, Gwendolyn, 166, 326 Davis, Jerry, 190, 238, 239 Davis, Joe Leonard, 327 Davis, Judith Ann, 154, 327 Davis, Leonard Allen, 327 Davis, Peter Rhode, 127, 295 Davis, Robert Duone, 154, 327 Davis, Robert Eugene, 327 Dovis, Robert Scott, 327 Davis, Ronald Laverne, 194, 284, 295 Davis, Stanley J., 295 Dovis, William Sanford, 125, 206, 295 Davison, Kothryn Mary, 327 Dawson, Huey Allan, 327 Dawson, Koye, 271 Dawson, Sandra Jo, 327 Dawson, Warren Theo, 201, 270 Dawson, Woyne Estel, 201, 327 Day, Delbert Lawrence, Jr., 327 Deer, Montie Richord, 201, 327 Deforest, Jerry Bill, 206 Defrotis, Robert Jomes, 198, 327 Degorest, Jerry Bill, 31 1 Deines, Kenneth Leroy, 38, 130, 141, 149, 327 Deloploine, George Oliver, 327 Delourante, Morion Louise, 104, 184, 243, 327 Dell, David B., II, 267 Demartini, Richord Jeffrey, 149, 327 Demortini, Robert Louis, 164, 327 Demorest, Janet Lee, 327 Dempsey, Joseph R., 148, 252, 254 Demorest, Janet, 1 82 Denny, Arlene Loree, 1 57, 295 Despoin, Melvin J., 1 16, 327 Deti, Glenn Barney, 254 Deti, John, 254 Dettloff, Erlond Gory, 31 1 Devoney, Michael Robert, 190, 267, 327 Dever, Glenn Ronald, 295 Deveroux, Horry Roy, 327 Deveraux, Potty Dione, 109, 133 Devote, Stanley F., Jr., 295 Dewey, Sharolyn Ann, 1 24 Dewidor, Abdel Aziz M., 295 Dickinson, Richord Leiand, 328 Dickson, Jamie Lynn, 1 78, 328 Diehl, Dennis Cecil, 328 Dietz, Jomes Theodore, 206, 328 Difroncio, Thomas John, 283 Dillinger, Louis Froncis, 153, 166, 328 Dillinger, Moxine Elaine, 124, 166, 328 Dimler, Ross Ivan, 328 Dimmitt, Gerald Lee, 328 Dimond, Marion Fern, 1 57, 1 78 Dinkins, Jack Emery, 328 Dinkins, Paul Floyd, 328 Dinneen, John Garvin, 139, 202, 238, 239, 283, 328 Dinneen, Kothryn E., 109, 185, 295 Dinsmore, Bruce, 328 Dix, Harold Glenn, 123, 280, 281 Dixon, Thomas Perry, 141, 206 Dockter, Charles E., 328 Dodge, Ethel Jeon, 124, 328 Doerr, Judy Gail, 159 Doerr, Karen Louise, 167, 328 Doerr, Morlene Ann, 167, 328 Dolan, James Albert, 328 Dolenc, Daniel Albert, 328 Dolenc, Thomos Lee, 149, 328 Doll, Georgia Ann, 328 Dolling, William Thomas, 198, 328 Donachie, David John, 328 Donley, Karen Kocherhons, 133, 295 Donley, Russell L., 202, 295 Donovan, Dennis M., 194, 267, 268, 328 Dooley, Laurence Keith, 188, 328 Dooley, Michael James, 166 Dooley, Nancy A. Bruboker, 157, 295 Dornon, John Pickens, 295 Dornan, Nancy Ann Husemon, 328 Dotson, Obern Keith, 295 Doughty, Gloria Mae B., 295 Doughty, Richard T , 198 Doughty, William Edword, 328 Douglass, James Dovid, 1 54, 328 Dowler, Earl Roy, 196, 328 Downie, Evelyn E., 178, 210, 328 Downing, Jock R., 148, 270, 295 Downing, Lorry Thomos, 202, 329 Downs, Robert Stanton Jr., 188, 329 Drake, Sherman Hoffman, 149, 188, 329 Drake, Wanda Pearl, 329 Droney, Terryl EIno, 1 22, -284, 295 Dray, William Perry, 190, 280, 281, 329 Drew, Joseph Coleman, 190, 280, 281, 329 Dries, Geroldine Elizobeth, 76, 104, 158, 176, 329 Drury, Margaret Halcyon, 329 Dspoin, Gory Lee, 141 Ducio, Morley Joy, 329 Dudley, Gordon Fredrick, 329 Duele, Morley, 1 66 Duggleby, Dionne Lee, 329 Duguid, James Otto, 329 Duncan, Borboro Jean, 155, 184, 225, 329 Duncan, Diana Lou, 159, 171, 329 Duncan, Dorothy Dee, 154, 176, 329 Duncan, Gene Emerson, 190, 31 1 Duncan, Glenn Allen, 329 Dunlop, Richard Horlon, 149, 329 Dunmire, Roberta Corlynn, 295 Dunn, Edwin Anthony, 154, 164, 283, 329 Dunn, Lonnie Lewis, 190, 255, 329 Dunrud, C. Richord, 31 1 Duron, Victor Acosimo, 139, 156, 258, 329 Durdel, Gerhard Werner, 329 Dutton, Samuel R., 329 Dye, Beverly Ann, 104, 184, 329 Dye, Kenneth Frank, 196, 329 Eorhort, Bonnie Louise, 329 Eorhort, Neil Edward, 329 Eornhon, Frank, 33 1 Eastland, Alon James, 260, 261, 263, 266 Eastman, Arnold Brent, 38, 190, 330 Eastman, Elwin Gront, 109, 204, 295 Eothorne, Frank Glenn, 2, 117, 121, 285 Eaton, Edwin Darby, Jr , 125, 227 Eoton, Judith Ann, 295 Eckord, John Oliver, 330 Eckhordt, Joyce Elaine, 330 Edington, David Edward, 270, 271, 272, 330 Edwords, Jerry Lee, 150, 295 Eggers, Warren Leonard, 1 88, 330 Eikenberry, Fredrick W., 330 Eikenberry, Howard D., 128, 146, 295 Eikenberry, Robert Lee, 330 Eisele, Jean Earl, 330 Ellerbruch, Virgil G., 311 Elliott, Lewis Edword, 196, 330 Elliott, Sue, 124, 144, 182, 330 Ellis, Arthur Horry, 295 Ellis, Dole Edward, 295 Elmblode, Elizabeth Ann, 330 Elmer, Linda Diane, 141, 182, 330 Embree, William N., 1 19, 201, 293 Embrey, Thomas Seorles, 31 1 Emerson, Fronk C, 330 Emery, Mary Kothorine, 330 Emery, Thomas Theron, 330 Emmett, James, III, 197, 330 Emmons, Judith Scott, 330 Emmons, Larry Dee, 1 16, 204, 295 Emory, Chuck, 132 Ems, Robert Wayne, 135, 330 Endsley, Kenneth A., 150 Engdohl, Leroy Elof, 295 Engdohl, Loretto Mae, 210, 330 Engel, John Harold, 255 Engle, John, 148, 254, 255, 300 Engle, Williom Walter, 300 Engstrom, Judith Anne, 178, 330 Engstrom, M. Gregory, 330 Enz, Stephen Douglas, 199, 330 Erickson, Leif T., 160, 199,295 Erickson, Sondro Lee, 133, 160, 186, 295 Ernst, Sollie Ann, 43, 158, 159, 174, 330 Esser, John Burton Deloney, 204, 330 Essmon, Dorlene Anne, 331 Evans, Donna, 125, 186, 224, 331 Evans, Floyd Leon, 121, 123, 281, 295 Evons, Robert Thomos, 1 17, 120, 199, 295 Evanson, Kenneth Orville, 331 Evenson, Kristi Kothryn, 184, 331 Everett, Goodman Cossius, 1 49 Eyre, Joseph Emory, 295 Fabian, George Thomos, 331 Focinelli, James W., 128, 295 Foizi, Mohammad H., 156, 331 Folkinghom, Jonis Koy, 144, 331 Follis, Lorraine Eorlene, 331 Forobee, Ronald Chos., 204 Former, John Lyie, 195, 331 Farthing, Merrilyn M., 174, 296 Foutin, Reed, 1 56 Fowcett, Russell A., 109, 125, 146, 228 Fechtmeyer, Gory Paul, 280, 281, 331 Fedele, Sandra F., 296 Fedrizzi, Freddie E., 119, 121, 1 64, 296 Fehr, Allan Henry, Jr., 164 Feighny, Jomes Patrick, Jr , 331 Feit, James Eugene, 331 Felt, James Wesley, 1 1 6, 296 Felter, Richard Steffen, 331 Feltner, Isobel Kay, 148, 331 Fernold, Josi, 331 Fenley, Eleonor Fay, 296 Fenton, James L., 296 Fermelia, Aurelius Arthur, 254 Fernold, M Joanna, 187 Ferren, David Allen, 190, 238, 239, 331 Field, Charles Herbert, Jr., 331 Field, Sylvia Ellis, 43, 83, 178, 331 Fields, Edward Donald, 150, 311 Finch, Richard S., 199, 331 Finley, Donna Sue, 331 Finley, Margaret Ino, 153, 331 Firestone, James Henry, 201, 240, 33 1 Fish, Solly Jo, 331 Fisher, Fred Theodore, 332 Fisher, Karen Annette, 152, 332 Fisk, Robert Spencer, 1 97, 3 1 1 Fisser, Herbert George, 167 Floim, Bruno Andrew, 332 Fleck, Randy George, 199, 332 Fleming, Patricio Ann, 158, 332 Flock, Oleary Allen, 152 Floth, Jomes Dexter, 1 16, 332 Foehner, Olin Harold, Jr., 296 Fogelsonger, Donna L., 140, 141, 176, 332 Forcum, Donald Lee, 332 Forde, Ann Morcine, 1 58, 332 Forebock, Raymond Lee, 252, 254, 284, 285 Foresman, Floyd E., Jr., 332 Foresmon, Solly Ann, 174, 332 Forister, Lono Jonet, 332 Fornstrom, Kenneth Jomes, 332 Forslin, Virginia Lucile, 168, 332 Foster, Brent Deon, 109, 190, 296 Foster, Carole P., 243 Foster, Garth H., 37, 112, 126, 197, 312 Foster, Henry Norman, 273, 332 Foster, Jerimo, 1 1 6 Foster, Pot, 332 Fowler, George Golvin, 163, 199, 332 Fox, Henry Wayne, 332 France, Robert Seller, 238, 239, 280, 281, 296 Francis, Gory Verne, 1 99, 332 Francis, Ted Frank, 254 Frousto, John Richord, 332 Frederick, Mildred Jewel, 332 Fredricks, Jody Ann, 140, 149, 158, 159, 174, 332 Freeburg, Rhonda Marie, 166, 332 Freeman, Beverly Anne, 332 Freeman, Normon A., 169, 332 French, Howard Joel, 171 French, Norman Clare, 141, 171 French, William B., 199, 260, 332 Prison, Willis Charles, 332 Fritchel, Cloyton Dole, 332 Fritzen, George B., 332 Fronopfel, Richard W., 296 Frybock, Myrno Joyce, 332 Frye, Neil A., 296 Fuerst, Sandra Jane, 296 Fujikawa, Bruce Yosuo, 197, 296 Fujikowo, Mary Riuko, 41, 127, 141, 155, 332 Fujikawa, Thomos Torao, 206, 332 Fuller, John William, 332 Fuller, John W., 332 Funk, John Kilvert, 199, 333 Furber, Jomes Edwin, 333 Purer, Lloyd Corroll, 312 Furmon, Rodney Gene, 333 Furrer, Jock, 254, 333 372 Furrer, M. Eloine Block, 333 Furse, Thomos Walter, 333 Goer, Perri Wood, 43, 178, 333 Gogne, Elmer Carpenter, 333 Gallagher, Lila Lee, 104, 179, 333 Gallant, Thomas Merle, 333 Galligor, Edward William, 333 Gollinger, James Eugene, 188, 333 Gammon, Nancy Kay, 174, 333 Garcia, Alfred, 296 Garcia, George N,, 135, 296 Garcia, Reloy, 333 Gorcio, Tonislado, 296 Gardner, Judith Ann, 176, 209, 333 Gardner, Julia, 126, 168 Gardner, Richord Allen, 333 Garfield, Robert E., 333 Garnert, Ann, I 80 Garrett, Anno Velda, I 68 Garrett, George Spencer, 191, 258, 333 Gorrity, Potricia Ann, 154, 163, 184, 333 Gatti, Fred, Jr , 312 Gattis, Jerri Lyn, 154, 170, 333 Goutz, James Lloyd, 270, 333 Gazdik, Jomes Duone, 333 Gebott, Douglos Gorth, 254 Gehring, Steve Evon, 333 Geiser, Florence Vivian, 333 Genetti, Marilee, 154, 185, 333 Genetti, Paul David, 333 Georges, Dorothy Jean, 2, 185, 209, 333 Georgios, Angelo A., 296 Georgis, Jomes Fredrick, 199, 333 Geraud, Joe, I 37 Gerheart, Donald Edward, 240, 333 Gernert, Ann Dakin, 170, 333 Gerrord, Clyde Benjom in, 333 Gertsch, Theodore Charles, 121, 123, 333 Gionolo, Kathleen Lucille, 333 Gibbs, Catherine Ann, 140, 159, 176, 333 Gibbs, Mary Jo, 333 Gibson, George W., 296 Gibson, Lorry Lee, 1 35, 296 Gidley, James Henry, 195, 333 Gietz, Robert H , 1 19, 120, 121 Gilbert, John Carl, no 131,199, 296 Gillis, Neil Joseph, 1 19, 296 Gilmer, Carolyn Lee, 153, 155 171, 333 Gilmore, Marion E., 123, 191, 297 Gilroy, Anne Evelyn, 187, 333 Gish, Robert Fred, 260, 261 Gist, Richard Don, 201. 333 Glandt, Richard A , 297 Glass, Carolyn Sue, 176, 333 Glass, Donald Norman, 1 14, 137, 197, 312 Glass, Gerald Lynn, 333 Glasspoole, Robert L , 333 Glover, Jomes Neil, 156, 325 Godbe, Ralph Norwood, Jr., 199, 270, 334 Goddard, Sherry Kay, 324 Goetz, Alfred John, 135, 297 Golden, Donna P., 43, 185, 210, 334 Golden, Lee Edward, 334 Gomez, Hernon, 334 Gomme, Froncis Royce, 297 Gonzalez, Virginio Ann, 334 Good, Dole Warren, 38, 108, 120, 163, 199, 297 Goodman, David Paul, 334 Goodman, Sandra Lee, 1 76, 297 Goodson, Peny Wilberto, 153, 155, 334 Gorman, Michael L., 334 Gosar, Jock George, 297 Gosney, Gary Lee, 1 52 Gostos, Ted William, 280, 281 Gould, Margaret Anne, 1 53, 334 Gould, Walter Horry, 334 Groefe, Floyd W., Jr., 204, 334 Graeff, Daniel Mock, 334 Graham, Alex Lon, 191, 284, 334 Graham, Alfred Thomas, Jr., 298 Graham, Kendnc Rand, 188, 334 Grant, Dennis Michael, 334 Grant, Edward Lee, 334 Grant, Robert Woltman, 197, 334 Grossell, George Louis, Jr., 334 Grossman, Eric Dixon, 334 Grosso, Alindo Beotrice, 334 Grasso, Paul Bernard, 164, 297 Groy, Jo Ann, 334 Greaser, Jockie Ann, 334 Greaser, Roy Leon, 334 Greaves, Matilda Anne, 185, 334 Green, Karen K., 185, 334 Green, Mary Ellen, 164, 185, 334 Green, Stephen W., 297 Green, W illiam Virgil, 334 Greene, David Wallace, 195, 334 Greenholgh, Steven N., 297 Greeno, Earl Arthur, 199, 334 Greenwcld, Charlotte, 334 Greenwold, Morjorie Kay, 334 Grego, Daniel Francis, 254, 256, 280 Grenevitch, Benjamin, 195, 334 Grenlund, Gretto Beth, 159 Greth, Karl Diehl, 149, 297 Greth, Phillip A., 141, 149, 163, 195, 334 Gribbin, David James, 334 Gries, John Chorles, 113, 121, 141, 202 Grieve, Edward Robert, 37, 1 12, 135, 154, 197, 297 Grieves, Jomes Emmett, 335 Griffin, Leoro Lynn, 153, 155, 335 Griffin, Mary Mae, 1 53, 335 Griffin, Susan Jeonnette, 335 Grivet, Gary Richard, 335 Gross, Gory Jim, 297 Gross, William Albert, 297 Grotz, Myrna Down, 335 Gudgel, David Francis, 1 19, 297 Gudmundson, Jesse Edward, 335 Guerin, John Warren, II, 335 Gullickson, Judy Carol, 335 Guthmonn, Pauleen Marie, 124, 164, 335 Guthmonn, Suzanne, 164, 335 Guthrie, Gail Elaine, 179, 335 Guthrie, Mary Bell, 41, 159, 187, 226, 335 Guy, Carol Georgina, 154, 187, 335 Hoagensen, Ellen Joyne, 335 Hocker, Billie Jon, 180, 335 Hocker, Jennifer 1,, 298 Hacker, Nito, 41, 43, 180 Hockley, David Kenneth, 270, 312 Hodley, Charles Eugene, 312 Hoeker, Nita Mane, 298 Hoger, Jomes Edward, 170, 283, 335 Hogermon, Raymond Robert, 335 Hogestod, Barbara Jeon, 335 Hoglund, Richard Devern, 335 Hogood, Rosemary Elaine, 335 Hohn, Donald Lee, 119, 121,298 Hahn, Kenneth Dale, 1 19, 298 Hoight, Barbara Joan, 116, 158, 180, 225, 335 Hole, Lester D,, 128, 335 Haley, Jomes Michoel, 324 Holey, Walter Patrick, 284 Hall, James Newell, Ml, 201, 324 Hall, Jon William, 195, 324 Hall, Joseph William, 157, 324 Hall, Karen Alice, 153, 324 Holl, Leonard James, 324 Hall, Stephen Blonton, 204 Halle, Ernest Warren, 204, 336 Halverson, Otis Frank, 201, 336 Hamburg, Marian Frances, 336 Homes, Alice Christine, 179, 336 Hamilton, Claudia Ellin, 124, 168, 336 Hamilton, Martin Alvo, 1 12, 148, 252, 254 Homilton, Richard Lee, 148, 252, 254, 257 Homlin, David Gordon, 163, 206, 336 Hamm, Jerry Lee, 336 Hand, John Patrick, 336 Hand, Richard Thomos, 336 Hand, Susan Amy, 177, 336 Handsel, Roy Milton, 298 Hones, Suzanne, 1 85, 336 Honify, Roberta Kay, 105, 164, 177, 336 Honkins, Geroldine Mane, 336 Honly, Richard Dunn, I 16, 121, 201, 298 Honno, Michael Keith, 197, 336 Honno, Sheri Dion, 187, 336 Honnos, Samuel Aca, 298 Hansel, Larry Mock, 201 Hansen, David Charles, 148, 270, 271, 336 Hansen, Duone Roger, 270 Hansen, Judith Emelyn, 179, 298 Honsen, Mary Jeon, 336 Hansen, Peter Arthur, 280, 281 Hansen, Richard Doyle, 336 Hansen, Russell Arvid, 336 Hansen, Thelmo Kay, 2, 4 1 , 185, 336 Honsen, William Leroy, 191, 336 Honson, Norman Lewis, 1 95, 298 Hanson, Robert Eugene, 191, 260 Hardin, James Marion, 336 Harding, Louise Ann, 1 79 Harding, Malcolm R,, 52, 132, 141, 204, 246 Hardy, Carolyn Emma, 336 Hardy, Donna Joan, 125, 154, 187, 336 Harford, Potti Lue, 79, 336 Harmon, Thomas Comp, 154, 240, 336 Hormston, Linda, 168, 336 Harrington, Robert L., 336 Harris, Michael Henry, 336 Harris, Bobert, 254 Harris, William George, 336 Harrison, Orval C, 121, 141, 169, 336 Harrison, Virden L., 280, 336 Harrod, Charles Ernest, 197, 336 Harrod, Don A., 336 Harsh, Richard Wynn, 116 Hort, Myrna Lorraine, 336 Hortmon, Gory Phillip, 197, 337 Hortman, Vicki Josette, 158, 179, 337 Harvey, Barbara Ann, 337 Harvey, Thelmo Elizabeth, 312 Harwell, Charles Allen, 337 Hossler, Williom Burt, 135, 298 Houf, Charles Barry, 298 Houf, David, 298 Houke, John Albert, 195 Howley, Floyd Edward, 337 Hayes, Karen Sleight, 337 Hayes, William Lee, 337 Hoys, Laurie Joyce, 153, 170, 337 Hoyword, James Louis, 337 Heop, Bonnie K. Medus, 337 Heap, Delano H., 283, 337 Heorne, Francis Terry, 337 Heath, Janet Lee, 170, 180, 337 Heotley, Alito Ann, 157, 337 Hebbert, George W., 298 Hedlund, Woodrow Michael, 337 Hefioni, Said, 156 Heflin, Wilbur Lee, 1 14, 149, 207, 298 Heed, Delbert O., 148, 259, 337 Held, Roymond Gene, 148, 259, 298 Heifner, Joel Robert, 337 Heil, Leoto Joy, 1 38, 1 59, 1 87, 337 Heink, William Alford, 337 Heide, Charles E,, 191, 298 Hejde, Kathleen Gail, 337 Heldt, Don Richard, 337 Heller, Edward Earl, Jr., 171, 283, 337 Helmich, Donald B., 197, 280, 337 Helvey, Mary Ann, 214, 337 Hemry, David Allan, 337 Henderson, Carl Dean, 199, 337 Henderson, Dewey R , 116, 121, 298 Henderson, Diane Corruth, 337 Henderson, Jimmie L., 337 Henderson, Larry E., 168 Henderson, Laura Jean, 140, 337 Henderson, Loreno E., 337 Henley, Jane Roe, 337 Henley, Mary Judith, 337 Henn, Charles Lee, 199, 298 Henrie, Marty Anne, 140, 141, 238, 239, 337 Henry, Paul Kenneth, 312 Henry, Raymond Lee, 337 Herdt, Betty Carol, 337 Hergert, Ceroid D., 1 16, 298 Herrington, Joan, 157, 179, 299 Herrington, Noncy Ellen, 179, 337 Herrod, John Henry, 195, 299 Herzog, Ardis May, 299 Heword, Robert H., 338 Hickey, Billie Jean, 126, 154, 171, 338 Hickman, David M., 121, 122, 284, 285, 299 Hickman, Sandra Koy, 338 Hicks, James August, 338 Hicks, James Dewey, 299 Hicks, Michael Llewellyn, 284 Hicks, Morgon Alton, 338 Higgins, Dorrell Lee, 199, 299 Hilbert, Jeonette, 185, 338 Hill, Carol Elaine, 170, 174, 338 Hill, Ellen Rose, 127, 299 Hill, Gerald Allen, 148, 252, 254, 299 Hill, Jomes Michael, 318 Hill, Karen Dee, 144, 185, 338 Hill, Laura Evelyn, 177, 299 Hill, Ralph Jomes, 338 Hill, Roger Wendell, 146, 299 Hilliard, Marie Chorlotte, 124, 338 Hilston, Suzanne Mo, 338 Hinthorn, Martha Jean, 185, 338 Hipsher, James Arthur, 188 Hitchens, Dovid Lee, 195, 267, 268, 299 Hittle, George F., 192 Hittle, Patricia Mae, 152, 159, 214, 215 Hlodek, Kenneth Lee, 121, 299 Hlavocheck, Mar Jo, 299 Hobert, Solly Ann, 179, 338 Hobson, Glenda Louise, 177, 338 Hockley, Kenneth Earl, 270, 338 Hodgell, Evelyn Owen, 338 Hodgell, Tolin Wesley, 135 Hodges, Carolyn Jeon, 338 Hodgson, Donald Mark, 201, 338 Hoeck, Marie Elena, 338 Hoefer, Andy Wotson, 338 Hoefer, Rufus Sanborn, 125, 280, 338 Hoel, Carolyn Sue, 54, 243, 338 Hoel, Roar, 299 Hoffman, Cloyton Bruce, 312 Hoffman, K. Jeon Bouder, 338 Hoffman, Lorry Gene, 240 Hoffmonn, Mark Anthony, 1 19, 338 Hofioni, Said Zioudin, 338 Holberg, Benjamin E., 160 Holberg, Birney Rolph, 282 Holder, Richard Willis, 338 Holgerson, Joyce Nodine, 334 Holgerson, William Louis, 146, 192, 383 Holladoy, Walter Gordon, 338 Holland, Joy Davis, 171, 238, 239, 240 Hollenbeck, Marvin D., 312 Hollidoy, Frank J., 121, 201 Hollidoy, Lois Marilyn, 299 Hollidoy, Williom A., 135, 160, 199, 299 Hook, Jeon Amy, 339 Hoopes, Goylen H., 339 Hoopes, Geroldyne Burleigh, 339 Hoover, Judith Elizabeth, 339 Hopko, Thomas Charles, 119, 121, 299 Hopkins, Glen Sheridan, 191, 339 Hopkinson, Donald W., 299 Horn, Maurice Erny, Jr., 339 Horn, William Joseph, 280 Horslcy, Ruth Ann, 170, 339 Horton, Lola Jeon, 153, 155, 185, 339 Horton, Ned Raymond, 299 Houchin, Duone Ray, 1 23 House, Gene Ellis, 120, 121, 233, 299 House, George J, 191, 339 House, Patrick Lory, 1 14, 219, 339 House, Verne Wosden, 339 Hovick, Robert Allen, 339 Howe, Ronald R , 135, 299 Howell, Billy Hoegen, 299 Hoy, Jo Ann, 179, 339 Hoyt, Gordon Dunwell, Jr., 339 Hubbord, Bryan Vance, 339 Hubbard, Richard Eugene, 299 Hubbell, Buddy Gene, 299 Hubert, Dick, 128 Hubert, Peer, 1 56 Hudgeons, Kothy Teresa, 87, 1 85, 339 Hudson, Edword Warren, 207, 284, 339 Hughbonks, David Ralph, 339 Hughes, Jomes Horley, 123, 280, 28 1 339 Hughes, Joonn, 104, 179, 339 Hughes, Joseph Bernard, 3)2 Hulbert, Lorry N , 38, 111, 116, 120-121 Hull, Carol Jo, 152, 339 Hull, Keith Niles, 150 Hull, Richard Niles, II, 201 Hull, Robin Sue, 152, 339 Hunstad, Mortin Berthold, 299 Hunt, John Jomes, 195 Hunter, Carolyn Ann, 339 Hunter, Roger Clyde, 299 Hutchcroft, Joan Ann, 339 Hutchins, Moc Arthur, 135, 195, 299 Hutchison, Roberto Annette, 339 Hutto, Don, 128 Hyde, Judith, 168, 339 Hyson, Robert Norman, 339 Ibrahim, Mohammed 156, 312 Ideus, Harvey S., 312 Igo, Jacquelyn Marie, 41,1 57, 1 59, 179, 339 llsley, Horry Eugene, 339 Inghom, Patricio Ruth, 339 Isaacs, John Loy, 339 Isaocson, John Everett, 339 Israel, Noncy Ann, 185, 339 Iturrian, Williom Ben, 130, 149, 340 Iversen, James Terry, 154, 189 Iverson, Jean Lillion, 340 Jobori, Sikonder Shah, 156 Jacksa, Jonice Mane, 154, 180,210, 340 Jackson, Gregg Ernest, 201, 340 Jackson, Robert Doerr, 189, 340 Jackson, Robert Matthew, 340 Jacobson, Anno Eunice, 1 66, 340 Jacobson, Bradford Arthur, 340 Jacobson, Dovid Paul, 299 Jacobson, Donold Jock, 340 Jocobson, Donold Thomas, 116 Jocquot, Raymond Gene, 1 50 Jomes, Corolyne Foye, 240, 340 Jomes, Stephen Lee, 340 Jonssen, Robert Carl, 149 Janzen, Gerald Lloyd, 207, 340 Japp, Georgio Evelyn, 124, 158, 340 Jorausch, Konrod, 258, 340 Jornogin, Tommy Roy, 199, 340 Jeffers, Karen Marie, 340 Jefferson, Richard Horold, 148, 340 Jefferson, Gordon, 270 Jennings, Charles G., 1 28, 300 Jensen, Gorold Lloyd, 300 Jensen, Howord Bornett, Jr., 169, 340 Jeremiason, Jo Ann, 159, 177, 226, 340 Jessen, Richard Douglass, 340 Jessup, Alan Joseph, 300 Jessup, Edward, 146, 152 Jessup, Susan Koy, 157, 300 Jimerson, Curtis Eugene, 260, 263, 264 Joe, Cowboy, 40 Johanson, Karen Morie, 187, 225, 340 Johnsen, Tore, 258, 300 Johnson, Ann Murrin, 133, 143, 160, 186, 300 Johnson, Beverly Dell, 112, 136, 159, 177, 300 Johnson, Donna Jean, 340 Johnson, Earl R., Jr., 300 Johnson, Francis T., 300 Johnson, Fronklin Orr, 170 Johnson, Glenn Riley, 340 Johnson, Jomes Michoel, 300 Johnson, Jomes Syme, 169, 340 Johnson, Jeonette Phyllis, 340 Johnson, Jere Scott, 154, 254 Johnson, Jerry Don, 340 373 Johnson, Johnny A., 116, 120, 121, 141, 340 Johnson, Justine Claire, 158, 171 Johnson, Koren Aline, 150, 159, 177, 340 Johnson, Leonn, 154, 214, 215, 340 Johnson, Norma R., 312 Johnson, Patrick H., 300 Johnson, Robert Allen, 340 Johnson, Robert V,, 199, 340 Johnson, Robert W., 300 Johnson, Sandra Rae, 177, 340 Johnson, Suzanne Taylor, 127, 300 Johnson, Victor Frank, 300 Johnson, Virginio Alice, 150, 159, 177, 343 Johnsrud, Hons Herman, 300 Johnston, Betty Lee, 343 Johnston, Jerro Lee, I 87, 343 Johnston, Kenneth H., 340 Johnston, Sandra Kay, 343 Johnstone, George R., 148, 197, 250, 254, 257, 343 Jolley, Samuel Lloyd, 343 Jones, Jock Edward, 343 Jones, Jeffrey Page, 300 Jones, Judith Darleen, 343 Jones, Kothryn Louise, 1 58, 343 Jones, Mary Eloise, 1 14, 126, 136, 168, 300 Jones, Paula Jeon, 147, 343 Jones, Richard C , 169, 343 Jones, Robert Dole, 343 Jones, Ronald Bennett, 284, 343 Jones, Ronald Wayne, 285, 343 Jordan, Dole Albert, 343 Jordan, James Lee, 343 Jordan, Michoel Merle, 343 Jordan, Roy Allen, 195, 343 Joseph, Fredric R , 343 Joslyn, Kenneth Knox, 197, 285, 300 Joyce, Jerome Thomos, 164, 343 Jozwiok, Gory Francis, 254 Jozwik, Francis Xovier, 343 Judge, Paul J , 284 Juroshek, John Raymond, 116, 121, 300 Kadel, Daniel Dean, 343 Kagie, Norman Roy, 343 Kohleen, Karen E , 37, 1 54, 1 60, 187, 300 Koiser, Dole George, 300 Kolber, Connie Lou, 171, 343 Kolber, Richard A,, 342 Kallmann, Richard Elmer, 342 Koltenboch, Carl C, I 10, 137, 300 Kaltenbach, Chorles Martin, 36, 66, 192, 342 Kamerzell, Gene Howard, 300 Kamm, James A,, 342 Kane, Robert Edwin, 342 Karpon, Kathleen Marie, 164, 342 Kayson, Kathleen, I 54 KquI, Michael Allen, 342 Koyser, Jeretto Money, 342 Kayser, Robert B,, 191, 284, 285, 342 Keardon, Leroy, 146 Keating, Phyllis Leigh, 342 Keck, Chorles Fronklin, 342 Keete, Wolter Michael, 126, 154 Keefe, William Arthur, 342 Keenan, Boyd Russell, 157, 300 Keller, Anne Mono, 104, 179, 342 Keller, Ed, 342 Keller, Evelyn Elaine, 342 Keller, Mike, 342 Kellogg, Andro Groce, 342 Kellogg, Mary Catherine, 179, 342 Kelly, Joan Celine, 76, 342 Kemme, Judy, 342 Kepler, Kay Juliana, 53, 246, 312 Kerr, Roberto Lorone, 112, 133, 136, 300 Kester, Frank Andrew, 280, 281, 342 Kestie, Howord K,, 192, 342 Kestler, Nancy Ann, 166, 342 Ketero, Scott, 270 Keys, Avonell Ann, 79, 179,210,342 Keyser, Keith Alan, 342 Kieffer, Robert A , 300 Kietling, John William, 156 Kietzmon, Patricio Sue, 342 Kihlstrom, Gary Allan, 342 Kilburn, Russell Kent, 191, 343 Kildebeck, James Stephen, 343 Kilmer, Korvin Ray, 135, 300 Kimball, Patty Yvonne, 300 Kimble, Stewart George, 343 Kimport, Marilyn Locke, 170, 177, 343 Kimsey, Mary Elizabeth, 343 Kindler, David Lynn, 343 King, David Arnold, 343 King, Jomes Richord, 1, 343 King, James Richard, 2, 3 1 2 King, Williom Horold, 191, 301 King, William Howard, 120, 301 Kinkade, Karl Henry, 120, 301 Kinkade, Margaret L , 174, 343 Kinn, Dongid Mormon, 312 Kinnaman, Susan Lee, 301 Kinniburgh, Bill M,, 343 Kirby, Robert Rowland, 343 Kirkpatrick, Susan, 187, 226, 343 Kirkwood, Sonia Ann, 174 Kirlin, Rodney Lynn, 116, 121, 343 Kiser, Corol Wendy, 154, 159, 177, 343 Kitchen, Ceroid John, 125, 222, 227, 284 Kleen, Frances Marie, 153, 167, 343 Klein, John John, 301 Klindf, Judy Verdene, 187, 343 Klofkorn, Corlo Foye, 149, 301 Knodler, Lorry Robert, 343 Knopp, Lynn Ray, 1 70, 343 Knight, Cynthia L , 87, 92, 187, 343 Knight, Gerald M , 343 Knight, Robert Paul, 254 Kniss, Barbara Jean, I 49, 343 Knudsen, Sue Ellen, 343 Knutson, Kristin Julionne, 43, 343 Kochiros, Elpi Nikie, 144 Koester, Eugene Julius, 343 Kogel, Robert Roy, 207, 343 Kohrs, Mary Bess, 153, 154, 163, 171, 177, 343 Kolorich, Roger T,, 312 Kolbicka, Michael R,, 148, 343 Kominsky, Raymond Joseph, 343 Korell, Lee Roy, 343 Korhonen, Betty Ellen, 187, 343 Korhonen, John Evan, 199, 301 Kosmicke, Joan, 149, 177, 343 Kowlok, Ceroid Woyne, 197, 343 Kroke, William Mortin, 1 16, 121, 301 Krous, George C , 301 Krous, Hons J., 199, 301, 343 Krous, Kay Carol, 43, 124, 187, 343 Krouse, Harold Allen, 38, 191 Kreli, George F,, 195, 343 Krieger, Carolyn Ann, 344 Kristensen, Thomas H., 344 Kronberger, Joyce Ann, 164, 344 Krueger, Kim Julius, 201, 301 Kruse, John Charles, 344 Krza, Albert John, Jr , 344 Kudor, Joseph H , Jr , 135, 199, 280, 281, 301- Kuehner, E, Roberto, 154, 344 Kuglond, Kotherine A,, 104, 111, 136, 160, 187, 210, 301 Kuiper, Gretchen Jeonne, 159 Kunesh, Koyce Lynne, 1 59, 344 Kuns, Robert Chadwick, 170, 301 Kurts, Kathy, 209 Kuypers, John Clare, 2, 135, 283, 344 Lobertew, Morris A, 30 1 , 116 Lobbo, Morgoret Conly, 344 Lacis, Krista Heidi, 185, 344 Lotedere, Delia, 344 Latleiche, Gerald, 195, 302 Logodo, Morlene Genevieve, 344 Laird, Loren Edword, 191, 344 Lamm, William Davis, 344 Lomson, Chorles Watt, 251, 252, 254, 257 Lancaster, John Lynn, 128, 284, 285, 301 Land, Mahlon Robert, 344 Londeen, Jon Lowson, 197, 301 Lone, Bruce, 344 Lone, Jerry Leroy, 191, 277, 302 Lone, Money, 302 Lone, Richord Bert, 126, 197, 344 Loney, Lindo Lee, I 85, 344 Long, Karen Ruth, 177, 344 Long, Moynord Francis, 160, 260, 302 Lontz, Keith Williom, 135, 344 Lanum, Joanna F., 344 Laro, Mary Hope, 344 Lorimore, Donald Douglas, 197, 344 Lorsen, Charles Ernest, 312 Larson, Glen Leonard, 1 89 Larson, Lee Walfred, 312 Larson, Susan Mae, 154, 158, 187, 344 Larson, Twilo Ann, 124, 344 Larson, Vicki Ann, 154, 158, 187, 344 Lotoush, Harry James, 146, 192, 302 Loughlin, Robert B,, Jr., Ill, 137, 280, 281, 302 Loughrey, James Melson, Jr., 149, 344 Launer, Jarred Eorl, 344 Lawrence, John Corlyle, 3 I 3 Lawrence, Larry Dean, 131, 302 Lawson, Max Edward, 1 22, 344 Lowton, Larry David, 169, 344 Layman, Joan Brenda, 140, 179, 344 Layton, Rhue Grace, 163, 180, 344 Leory, Don Joy, 273 Leozenby, R- Anne, 344 Lee, Josaphot Edward, 349 Lee, Marion Zoe, 2, 345 Lee, Sharon Kay, 345 Lee, Thomas C, 139, 191, 345 Leeber, Donald Anthony, 313 Leek, Steve L., 156, 345 Legerski, Charles Joseph, 345 Leggett, Jo Ann, 124, 345 Legler, William C, 199, 302 Legoski, Joonn Louise, 41, 125, 127, 140, 141, 159, 177, 228, 345 Lehr, Leon Gregory, 302 Lehti, Sandro Gae, 3 45 Leichtweis, Audrey A,, 43, 179, 302 Lemon, Mary Alice, 154, 164, 345 Lemoster, Darlene M., 179, 225, 345 Lemaster, Dorothy Mae, 153, 179, 345 Lembcke, Use Karen, 136 Lemke, J. Keith, 1 16, 345 Lenz, Gordon Neil, 1 19, 345 Leonard, Richard L., 302 Lepper, Mary Lynne, 1 85, 345 Lester, Kenneth David, 135, 154, 345 Levasseur, Clytie J., I 50 Lew, Tom S. D., 119, 121, 302 Lewis, David Wade, 1 39, 345 Lewis, Jock Creighton, 283 Lewis, Jackson Kay, 130, 149 Lewis, Lorry Clifford, 197, 345 Lewis, Lon Delvert, 345 Lewis, Moren Jane, 174, 345 Lewis, Marilyn Jean, 174, 345 Lewis, Mary Jane Young, 41 Lewis, Relto Kotherine, 345 Lewis, Russell Edward, 166, 302 Lewis, Sara Dorlyne, 38, 179, 209, 222 Lewis, Terry Bunting, 169, 345 Lewis, Tom, 254 Lewis, William R., 345 Liebmann, Eduordo L,, 195, 302 Liebsock, Richard H., 284, 302 Likewise, Robert H., 345 Likins, Alberta Kay, 345 Likms, Ellen Lou, 160, 302 Likwortz, Don Joseph, 139, 199, 345 Linch, Ronald Bruce, 119, 121, 302 Lmd, Douglos Kent, 154, 345 Lind, Riney, 345 Lindberg, Kent C, 169, 345 Lindmier, David Charles, 189, 345 Lindsay, Valorus D., 191, 345 Lindsey, Michael Deo, 125, 345 Linford, Rowland, 169, 345 Linton, Wayne Ernest, 254, 345 Lipmon, Jerry, 269 Lippincott, Marvin Leroy, 345 Little, Lynne Adair, 345 Livingston, Donald J,, I 19, 120, 121, 195, 302 Loban, Sharon Irene, 158, 179, 345 Locker, William J., 280, 281, 345 Lockhort, Billie Jean, 177, 345 Lockman, Benny Dole, 345 Logon, Carolyn Joyce, 157, 159, 179, 345 Logan, Kathleen R., 39, 41, 111, 140, 141, 157, 179, 345 Logan, Lork Marguerite, 346 Lohrenz, Judith Koy, 187, 346 Lohse, Dennis W,, 346 Lonabough, Charles Alger, 191, 346 Long, Dewey Dale, 126 Long, John Boggs, 1 19 Long, Nancy Jane, 105, 125, 187, 224, 346 Long, Richard Ronald, 346 Long, Ronald Alfred, 204 Long, Sondro Kay, 159, 177, 346 Longfellow, Alice Joyce, 154, 155 Longhurst, Lee Dunning, 346 Longpre, Jeanne Marie, 185, 346 Lonsdale, Gerald, I 16 Look, Jung On, 302 Loomis, Glen H., 302 Loutos, John George, 346 Love, Alfred Lomoine, 152, 346 Love, Elizabeth J., 346 Lowell, Ralph Edward, 169 Lowhom, Hugh William, 191, 270, 271, 346 Lowhom, Poul Edward, 191, 346 Lowrance, Ronald N., 346 Lowrie, Lorraine Hope, 346 Lowry, Jerry Lee, 346 Lozor, Money, 346 Lucas, Shoron Kae, 187, 226, 346 Luchsinger, Elton D., 303 Ludlow, Frederick Orr, II, 189, 346 Ludwig, Carol Marie, 303 Ludwig, Joonne, 105, 187, 283, 346 Ludwig, Richard Roland, 135, 139, 197, 346 Lund, Laurie Ellen, 166, 346 Lundberg, Linda Jane, 346 Lundgreen, David Afton, I 69, 346 Lundgreen, Michael W., 116, 121, 346 Luond, Sharon Irene, 85, 105, 179, 208, 346 Luper, Bonnie Lou Duncan, 346 Lutz, Charlene Louise, 346 Lynch, John Kimery, 121, 281, 303 Lynch, Linda Lawrence, 166, 180, 347 Lynn, Janet Arlene, 174, 347 Lynn, Morgoret, I 74, 347 Lyon, Gory Eldon, 303 Lyon, Terry Croig, 199, 347 McAuhffe, Mike Jon, 135, 207, 347 McAuliffe, Sandra G., 159 McCoin, Arthur Eugene, 243, 347 McConn, Joyce Carol, 347 McCortney, James L., 147, 347 McCauley, Veronica Lucille, 347 McClellon, George Boird, 207, 347 McClenahan, Judy Lynn, 174, 240, 347 McClure, Ferol, 347 McColl, Angus, 31 3 McConnell, Allan D,, 285, 347 McCrummen, Gerald W., 303 McCue, William Jerome, 347 McDaniel, Kotherine Z., 347 McDoniel, Lorry E., 117, 1 20, 1 95, 303 McDaniel, Lloyd W., 135 McDonnell, Rhett Michael, 195, 347 McElroy, Amos David, 139, 207, 240 McFodden, Hugh Bortley, Jr., 201, 347 McGaw, Moncie Kathleen, 347 McGee, Marilyn, 43, 160 McGill, Linda Kay, 154 McGowan, Phillip R., 347 McGrow, Edward Henry, 157, 201, 347 McHale, Donno Roe, 70, 77, 104, 179, 347 Mcllvaine, George W., 39, 1 10, 135, 280, 281, 303 Mcintosh, John Arthur, 347 Mcintosh, Milton R., 347 Mcintosh, Patricia Anne, 347 Mclntyre, John Francis, 347 McKoy, Gerald Otto, 150, 347 McKee, Arthur John, 123, 280, 281 McKelvey, Ted J., 195, 303 McKenno, Thomas William, 347 McKie, Gwendolyn Foye, 177, 238, 239 303 McKinney, Horley J,, 39, 111, 117, 120, 121, 303 McKinney, P. Jane, 134, 187, 347 McKnight, Gary Roy, 347 McKnight, Loretto L., 179, 303 McKnight, Melvin Rex, 347 McKnight, Robert Lee, 347 McLaren, Sharon Lynne, 347 McLson, Jomes Terronce, 191, 347 McMoken, Carl Edward, 303 McMoth, Connie W., 303 McMillan, Celeste Ann, 160, 210, 303 McNickle, Michael Max, 347 McNiff, Peter John, 199, 258, 347 McNinch, Karen Annette, 347 McNulty, Michoel Thomas, 282, 347 McPhee, Bonnie Jean, 163, 348 McPherson, David Lee, 348 McRae, Karene Kathy, 174, 348 McWhinnie, James Kenyon, 135, 154 McWillioms, David Lee, 149, 348 Mobee, John Andrew, 191, 348 MocDonald, Normo Dee, 41, 124, 174, 303 MacDougall J. Bruce, 195, 347 MocHetta, Judith Roe, 348 MacKove, Jerry Thomas, 347 MacKrille, Elizobeth, 303 Mocy, Caroline Ruth, 133, 136, 163 Moddock, Horry Earl, I 32 Moddox, Billy Leroy, 348 Madrid, Joseph D., 135, 303 Moffei, Kothryn Frances, 348 Mogee, Marilyn, 303 Mohan, Darlene Joyce, 348 Moilonder, Darryl H., 348 Majors, Sharon Leo, 167, 177, 348 Moki, Edward Lee, 348 Maki, Gloria Ann, 133, 157, 303 Maley, Howard Barton, 139, 199, 282, 348 Molloy, William Henry, 240, 283, 348 Malouf, Shirley D, 127 Malven, John Hollowoy, 125, 229 Mondujono, Tony J., 348 Manewol, John Charles, 348 Mongis, Richard Roy, 286, 348 Mongus, Doyle Leroy, 348 Mongus, Mory Ellen Johnson, 348 Mongus, Patricio, 159, 168 Mann, Frank Leroy, 303 Monsbndge, Robin Monnette, 104, 348 Morch, Key Lenore, 348 Morinsen, Gunnor, 268 Morkley, Anna Louise, 105 Markley, Duone Calvin, 179, 348 Morkley, Lynn Dione, 133, 157, 303 Marks, Elaine Jean, 303 Marks, William D., 192, 348 Marsh, Meal Lelond, 348 Marshall, J. Robert, 199, 348 Marshall, Sandra Jill, 179, 348 Motejovitz, Mary Ann, 348 Martin, Bruce Arthur, 189, 348 Martin, Detro Lou, 66, 105, 349, 359 Mortin, George E, 120, 121, 123, 303 Mortin, Harold Roy, 1 19, 199, 303 Martin, Joseph Edwin, 349 Mortin, Judy Lovonne, 105, 187, 208, 349 Mortin, Julio Jane, 124, 349 Martin, Ralph Harold, 349 Martin, Robert W., 349 Martin, Sandra, 124, 349 Martin, Stuart Reed, 348 Mortinsen, Gunnor Sverre, 349 Moson, Brian Gillis, 126, 162, 349 Mason, Lucy Ellen, 348 Mast, Roberta Moxine, 174, 349 Matejovitz, Mary Ann, 140, 240 Moteri, Donold J., 117, 121, 303 Mothiesen, Donna Gay, 1 70, 349 Motson, James Theodore, 146, 192, 348 Motteson, Carol Ann, 174, 349 Matthews, Daryl B., 254 Matthews, Vicki Sue, 63, 64, 144, 185, 349 374 Mattson, Suzanne, 105, 174, 283, 348 Mauch, Dee F., 282, 349 Moves, Fred Lee, 199, 349 Mavrakis, Harry Paul, 348 Mawhinney, John E,, 349 Maxey, Donald Boyd, 130, 149, 349 Maxtield, John E., 39, 1 13, 128, 200, 303 Maxwell, Gerald E., 254, 256 May, Priscilla Jean, 245, 348 Mayer, Sanda Lea, 104, 134, 140, 174, 225, 349 Mayers, John, 1 98 Mayland, Henry F., 315 Mead, Michael C, 160, 195, 269, 348 Means, Warren Walter, 349 Mees, Eleonore F., 125, 140, 228 Megeath, Joe Dole, 191, 303 Meggert, Sanford E., 219, 252, 254, 257, 303 Meininger, Robert A., 303 Meininger, Sharon Ann, 349 Meka, Mark Julian, 148, 195, 276, 303 Meldrum, Mory Louise, 168, 349 Melonuk, Robert Mead, 189, 239, 240, 349 Melosky, Andrew R., Jr., 148, 254 Melton, Frances Lorraine, 1 85, 349 Melton, Roger Henry, 349 Memmelaar, Frederick, 148, 250, 254, 255, 280, 281 Mendenhall, Robert Dole, 207 Menghini, Annette Mory, 185, 349 Menghini, Edward V., 303 Menke, Ralph Frank, 1 17, 121, 349 Mercer, Rose Jeannine, 43, 187,210, 349 Meroney, James Perry, Jr., 349 Messing, Alan Walloce, 131, 199, 349 Metz, Gilbert Donivan, 349 Metzger, Linda Joyce, 124, 349 Metzler, Jane Marie, 41, 113, 136, 159, 179, 303 Meyer, Thomas Wood, 191, 349 Meyers, Carl Lee, 254 Meyers, Raymond A, 192 Michoel, Betty Ann, 313 Michael, Ltlvon Leroy, 303 Michael, Lyie Edwin, 349 Michoelsen, Arlyn D., 303 Michclowski, Carol M., 303 Michoud, Glendo Kay, 164, 349 Michelena, Sebostion J , 349 Michie, John Terronce, 349 Michie, William David, 350 Michnick, Sharon Judith, 159, 350 Mickelson, F Dee, 270 Mickelson, Julio Ann, 168, 350 Middleton, Benny R., 304 Mikkelson, Patricio Jean, 179, 210, 350 Miknis, Froncis Paul, 127, 137, 197, 254, 256, 304 Miknis, William Dominic, 304 Millard, Barbara Kay, 171, 350 Millard, Chester R., 350 Miller, Alden Lake, 126 Miller, Arthur F., 313 Miller, Beverly Jeon, 350 Miller, Charlotte Lou, 304 Miller, Daniel Victor, 283, 350 Miller, David Lee, 195, 350 Miller, David Warren, 350 Miller, Donald Robert, 167, 201, 350 Miller, Harry Markell, 304 Miller, James Dorsey, 313 Miller, Jerome James, 170, 304 Miller, Major Frank, 350 Miller, Mox Sherman, 350 Miller, Monrice Lowrance, 350 Miller, Noncy Chloe, 155, 166, 350 Miller, Patricia Ann, 350 Miller, Potricia Lillian, 350 Miller, Sharon Kay, 350 Miller, Stewart Ross, 122, 139 Miller, Ted R., 350 Miller, Thomos Alan, 1 91 Miller, William Breck, 304 Miller, William N., 267, 268, 269 Mills, Allison Kay, 350 Mills, John Dropier, 350 Mills, John, 350 Milne, Robert Allen, 189, 350 Milner, Leeroy V., 254 Minor, Bette Joanne, 124, 350 Miskimins, Lorry Lee, 304 Mitchell, Laura Lee, 154, 157, 166, 351 Mitchell, Lawrence Leroy, 350, 351 Mitchell, Manvellito, 1 52 Mitchell, Mary Louise, 313 Mizner, Kenneth Russell, 351 Mogensen, Ronold Eugene, 351 Mohr, Mory Johonno, 185, 351 Mohr, Thomas Amondus, 1 39 Molinet, Suzanne Loprode, 351 Moller, Frederick Hansen, 128, 304 Moncur, James Eorl Tippet, 169 Moncur, Robert Lewis, 135, 351 Montono, Elvera Margaret, 156, 351 Montgomery, Patricio, 1 77, 304 Moody, David Dennis, 197, 304 Mooney, Lorry Leon, 152, 192, 351 Moore, Alvo Comer, 351 Moore, Francis Newton, Jr., 304 Moore, Gerald Blaine, 351 Moore, Horry Lee, 163, 166, 304 Moore, Jomes Ray, 146, 192 Moore, James Robert, 152 Moore, John Charles G., 119, 121, 282, 351 Moore, John William, 280, 281, 351 Moore, Kenneth Roxie, 207, 351 Moore, Lonny Joe, 189, 304 Moore, Norma Jeone, 158, 351 Moore, Robert Phillip, 351 Moore, Thomas Duone, 166, 283, 351 Moron, Patrick J., 157, 304 Morck, Carl A., 351 Morelond, Morey S., 304 Morell, Dennis Patrick, 195, 351 Moretti, Edyth Joline, 168, 351 Morgan, Sharon Kay, 351 Morgan, Susan Ann, 140, 187, 225 Mooris, Larry Poul, 351 Morris, Martha Porkison, 304 Morris, Oscar EIrie, 166, 351 Morrow, J im, 254 Mortensen, Albin Ernest 281 Mortenson, Irvin L., Jr., 123, 207, 351 Mortenson, Gunnar, 270 Mortimer, William H., 191, 351 Morton, Robert A., 351 Moses, George Q., 313 Mowrer, Ronald Lee, 222, 351 Moyo, Manuel Ernest, 351 Moyers, John Michoel, 351 Mueller, John Frederick, 139, 201, 351 Mullendore, Goylord L., 191, 351 Mullenix, William Junior, 351 Muller, John Carl, 39, 135, 154, 285 Mung, Chang, 313 Munn, Patricio Anne, 154, 155, 158, 159, 174, 351 Munson, Larry, 254 Munson, Paul Herbert, 121, 351 Murdoch, Doro Jeon, 134 Murdock, Stanley G., 123, 199, 304 Murphy, Donald Jerry, 351 Murphy, Kothleen Louise, 54, 87, 185, 351 Murphy, Morlin Burl, 351 Murphy, Patricio Ann, 164, 351 Murphy, William George, 197 Murroy, Donald Wayne, 240, 352 Murray, Lois Elisobeth, 352 Myers, Deon Duone, 352 Myers, Gordon Gary, 121, 304 Myers, John W., Jr., 130, 149, 154, 163, 169 Myers, Lonny Fronk, 207 Myers, Penelope L., 185, 352 Noefele, Gory, 283 Nagel, Robert Wells, 116, 121,281, 352 Namuth, Delbert Ernest, 352 Nontkes, Robert Lee, 352 Nater, Connie Jean, 177, 352 Nau, Eorl Keith, 260, 261, 263, 280, 281, 304 Nowobi, Mohammad N., 313 Neol, Gordon Lee, 3 1 3 Neol, Lowrence Adam, 207, 352 Neol, Thomas Wendell, 14 1, 207, 352 Needhom, Venita May, 304 Neiedly, Joseph James, 352 Nelson, Carol Dianne, 166, 352 Nelson, Dallas Austin, 1 17 Nelson, John Lupton, 352 Nelson, Kennord Forrest, 204, 352 Nelson, Melvin H., 270, 352 Nelson, Williom G., 201, 260, 304 Nemura, Decker, 352 Nesbit, James Lynn, 195, 352 Neuenschwonder, Deon, 352 Newton, Penny Jo, 352 Newton, Robert Leroy, 135, 141, 189, 284, 285, 352 Nicholas, Monuello Fay, 352 Nicholas, Robert Allon, 304 Nicholls, Jomes Milton, 1 53 Nichols, Frank Albert, 352 Nichols, Morcio Lee, 159, 177, 226, 304 Nichols, Paul Leslie, 352 Nichols, Sally Louise, 104, 352 Nickeson, Doris Lynn, 170 Nicoll, Donnell Beo, 157, 159, 162, 174, 352 Nielsen, Lorry Lee, 352 Niethold, Edgar F., 160, 304 Nightingale, Koren Dell, 174, 352 Nimmo, Robert Alexander, 352 Niswender, Gordon D., 39, 111, 141, 146, 192, 352 Noah, William Fred, 352 Nomura, Warren Decker, 207 Norcross, Dovid C, Jr., 144, 191, 352 Norman, Donald Lloyd, 284, 285, 352 Northrup, Laness D., Jr., 121, 304 Novicoff, Owen Stuort, 273, 352 Novotny, Eddie George, 352 Nowok, Philip John, 352 Nowitzki, Nancy Jean, 352 Nye, William Gore, 199, 352 Nygoord, Anno Beth, 152, 352 Nykozo, Jennetto A., 124, 159, 352 Nyquist, Arthur M., 238, 239, 240, 304 Nystrom, Ronald Edward, 352 Obrien, Norma Jeon, 304 Obrien, Potricia Anne, 352 Oconnell, Donold Lee, 1 16, 284, 353 Oconnor, Barbara Anne, 114, 160, 353 Oconnor, John Michoel, 191, 353 Oconnor, Suson Irene, 353 Offe, Dorrell Leroy, 353 Ogosowaro, Arlene Michiko, 353 Ogg, Alex Grant, Jr., 139, 146, 353 Ogg, Matthew James, 153, 163, 164, 353 Ogg, Thomas George, 141, 146, 153, 164, 353 Ogrody, John Edward, 281, 282 Ohison, Willord E., 353 Okerlund, Carol Elaine, 124, 353 Oliver, Henry III, 160, 353 Oliver l, Anne Marie, 164, 353 Olsen, Patricio Anne, 154, 353 Olson, Charles Dorryl, 353 Olson, Dorothy Joan, 39, 125, 174, 353 Olson, Jock Corl, 130, 149 Olson, Linda Mae, 43, 149, 156, 157, 158, 159, 177, 353 Olson, Raylin Jomes, 2, 201, 353 Olson, Robert Don, 313 Omohor, Monica Frances, 353 Omar, Mohammad S., 156, 305 Omelio, Sharon, 105, 187, 283, 353 Oneol, Ann Corolyn, 353 Oneil, Wm. Russell, 135, 201, 353 Oneill, Beverley Ann, 353 Ono, Linda Hisoye, 171, 353 Orr, Robert Newton, 257, 305 Osborne, Clifford Reed, 139, 353 Osborne, Joon Koy, 184, 305 Osborne, Shannon June, 353 Osgord, Corole Morgoret, 177, 353 Owen, Dovid Lee, 354 Owen, Wendell Frederick, 354 Owens, Gail Marie, 41, 214, 354 Poononen, Ormon Henrie, 283, 354 Poce, Carl Ray, 354 Pace, Morgoret Ruth, 168, 305 Podilla, Frank U., 354 Page, Marilyn Joyce, 1 70, 354 Pointin, Joseph Wm , 354 Poktiowol, Akhtor M., 156, 313 Pole, Lorry, 201 Palmer, Gory Lee, 204, 354 Palmer, Gerald John, 354 Ponui, Edward Afong, 305 Pope, Susan, 1 52, 354 Popworth, Deonn, 354 Parker, Theodora Constonce, 354 Parkins, Leonard Charles, 354 Parr, Jomes Clork, Jr , 130 Parrill, Bruce Arlon, 135, 354 Porrill, Jerry M., 305 Parsons, Judy Elizobeth, 354 Parsons, Williom Dean, 354 Pasco, Wyomo Kathryn, 354 Posquini, More Joseph, 149, 354 Poszotto, Richard Gene, 130, 354 Patch, Shirley June, 160, 305 Pote, Lawrence Michael, 354 Patik, Dolores Diane, 179, 354 Patrick, H. Hunter, Jr., 126, 243, 305 Potrick, Lottie L., 133, 160, 187, 305 Patterson, Betty Jean, 226 Patterson, Dean Kent, 132, 305 Potton, Perry Allen, Jr , 131, 283 Poul, Peer Hubert, 354 Poules, Merle Leon, 146, 354 Poulwilcox, Iris Joon, 354 Povelko, Joseph B., 354 Payne, Glenn Leroy, 354 Payne, James Markhom, 191, 354 Payton, Smith Leroy, 354 Pearson, Edward Lee, 1 97, 3 1 3 Pearson, Potricia Ann, 185, 354 Pearson, Warren W., 189, 280, 354 Peart, Solly Joleen, 354 Peck, Donold Erick, 123, 354 Peck, Jomes Francis, 305 Peeks, Veronica Jone, 41, 158, 167, 238, 239, 354 Peer, Ronold Adrian, 354 Peil, Patricio Helen, 355 Pelesky, Gerold Keith, 1 19, 120, 305 Pense, Gloria Jeon, 355 Percivol, Dorothy Roe, 160 Perkins, Carol Pauline, 355 Perkins, Melvin E., 116, 121 Pero, Robert Paul, 355 Perrella, Anthony Joseph, 207, 355 Perrine, Nancy Sue, 124, 170, 355 Perrymon, Dennis Byron, 355 Perue, Norman Kenneth, 270, 271 Peryom, Dovid Bruce, 305 Petek, Fronk, 305 Peters, Richard Ellis, 31 3 Petersen, Phillip Noel, 191, 355 Peterson, Floyd Henry, 189, 355 Peterson, John B , 135, 285, 305 Peterson, Max, 195, 305 Peterson, Robin T., 313 Peterson, Ronald C, 135, 201, 284, 355 Petrie, Jomes Clyde, 355 Petroski, Daniel Deon, 355 Pettus, William Frederick, 355 Petty, Ralph Wells, 251, 254, 257 Peyton, Smith, 189 Pexton, John Edward, 355 Phillips, Bonnie D., 355 Phillips, Charles D., 3 1 3 Phillips, Sylvia Don, 355 Phillips, William Robert, 146, 152, 164, 192, 355 Picard, Ardis Ann, 41, 14 1, 1 59, 174, 355 Pierantoni, Dole Rory, 355 Pierce, Albert Lee, 240 Pierce, James Thomas, 355 Pierce, Leslie Charles, 355 Piersoll, Grady Chorles, 355 Pilch, Edword Samuel, 191, 355 Pilch, Joe Alvin, 191, 355 Pilch, Marilyn Lenore, 124, 179, 355 Pilett, Dorothy, 355 Pilster, Larry Edward, 152, 355 Pinegor, Douglas W., 189, 305 Pippitt, Lorry Allan, 238, 239, 240, 355 Pirrie, Joyce Beryldeon 156, 157, 355 Piz, Carol Ann, 355 Piatt, Charles K., 206, 305 Plott, Ronald Rolph, 201, 356 Piatt, Vernon H., 1 16, 201, 356 Plunkett, John Joseph, 356 Plunkett, Mory Alexandria, 356 Podlesnik, Diane Lynn, 356 Poirot, Joseph Eugene, 160, 199, 305 Poison, Thomas Henry, 356 Pool, Elizobeth Leigh, 313 Popeck, Stanley John, 254 Porter, Donold Allen, Jr , 283, 356 Porter, George Howord, 191, 258, 356 Porter, Suzanne E., 356 Portwood, Bruce Eric, 305 Portwood, Thereso Anne M., 356 Powell, Benjomin Dewey, Jr., 356 Powell, Charles, 283 Powell, Linda Lou, 356 Powers, Thomas J., 135,280,281, 306 Powers, Vicki Jane, 153, 155, 356 Prahl, Harry Charles, 356 Preotor, Terry Stanley, 356 Preis, John Gordon, 1 54, 201, 356 Premer, Gweneth Maun, 159, 356 Prentice, Thomas Dovid, 356 Preston, Donald LyIe, 306 Preston, Jomes E., 207, 306 Prevedel, Alfred Leroy, 240, 283, 356 Prevedel, Iris Mario, 356 Price, Jomes Patrick, 1 16, 306 Price, John Richord, 191, 273, 356 Price, Richard L., 199, 306 Proono, Monuel C, 258, 306 Profoizer, Rudolph Henry, 238, 239, 283, 356 Proffit, Donald Hight, 169, 356 Proffit, Jerry Howard, 39, 54, 64, no, 132, 141, 201, 243, 245, 356 Proffit, Lolo Emma, 168, 356 Profit, Toni Annette, 356 Prosser, Kotherine Louise, 164, 356 Prouty, Suson E., 356 Pruter, Donald Gene, 356 Pruter, Miriam Sue, 357 Pryde, Corolie Ann, 131 Pugh, Allen Gene, 195, 357 Pullum, Richard Wm., 306 Pummill, Lindo M., 185, 357 Purintun, Lynn Ruth, 124, 306 Putnam, Forest Glade, 306 Pysklo, Francis Carl, 357 Quinlivon, Leo Phillip, 164 Quinn, Jocquelyn Yulee, 166 Quinn, Milton Hollis, 357 Quroishi, Abdul Hobib, 156, 357 Robou, Edward Warren, 146, 192, 357 Robou, William Rodger, 192, 357 Rocicky, Cloire Morvin, 306 Radosevich, Wilbert A., 195, 357 Roghunandanon, Kunhunni, 313 Rogsdole, Colvin Elsworth, 197, 357 Rohdol, Jacquelin, 306 Raines, John Allen, 123, 207, 280, 281, 306 Rojender, Gondi Royapettoh, 313 Rojender, Syomalo, 313 Rolston, Keith Mcnair, 283 Rand, Sharon Jean, 153, 157, 158, 174, 225, 238, 239, 357 Ronkin, Bonnie Kothryn, 152, 153, 155, 357 Rankin, Gerald Wayne, 152, 195, 357 Rowson, Michoel James, 260, 357 Roy, Eugene Coroll 199, 357 Read, Mark Phillip, 1 16 Realing, Chorles Olon, 357 Reardon, Leroy Bruce, 357 Reckling, Corol Beth, 357 Reed, Gory Leigh, 125, 357 Reed, H. David, 357 Reed, Horry Roy, 254, 357 Reed, Lorry Glen, 306 Reed, Robert Walter, 306 Reed, Ronald G., 122, 197 Reeve, Kathryn Louise, 1 85, 357 375 Reeves, Jimy Lawrence, 357 Reeves, John Hugh, 357 Regon, Billy Joe, 189, 358 Rehfuss, Jerry Noel, 166, 240, 357 Reid, Juliet T, 133, 159, 306 Reinhart, David T., 357 Reinke, Roger F., 146, 192, 306 Renfrew, Raynor Lee, 306 Rennick, Edith Clara, 313 Rennick, Robert Dexter, 131, 357 Rentz, Rolla Frederick, 357 Reynolds, Gerald Lynn, 357 Rezayee, Mohammad Afzal, 306 Rhiley, Judith Lee, 64, 144, 357 Rhoods, Joe Allen, 121, 123,306 Rhodes, Leiand Enoch, 254, 357 Richords, David Stanley, 357 Richardson, Gordon Lee, 306 Richardson, Harry M , 357 Richardson, Louis R,, 128 Richardson, Ralph H., 149, 306 Rickord, Ronnie Hugh, 306 Rickell, David L., 357 Rickert, Lyie John, 199, 357 Riddle, Linda Lue, 306 Riffel, Lawrence R,, Jr , 313 Rigg, Royllyn Ray, 357 Rile, Pat Charles, 191, 357 Riner, Garry Dean, 357 Risberg, Earl Rodney, 156, 166, 357 Rizzi, Sherry Lovelle, 105 Rooth, Jock Leslie, 283, 358 Robbins, Bennett B., 201, 357 Robbins, Carolyn Ruth, 357 Roberts, James Michael, 306 Roberts, Raymond Chorles, 166, 358 Roberts, Robert H , 358 Roberts, Shirley Nicholls, 358 Roberts, Shirley Lovonne, 358 Roberts, Willord Lynn, 358 Robertson, John Harvey, 358 Robertson, Kenneth L., 358 Robertson, Robert D,, 358 Robeson, James Josef, 1 89, 358 Robinson, Gory Dean, 358 Robinson, Richard Walter, 201 Robinson, Terryl, 169, 357 Roby, James David, 280, 358 Rochlitz, Kenneth Lee, 260, 261 Rochlitz, Ronnie William, 358 Rodda Michael Kemp, 1 16, 170, 285, 306 Roddo, Thomas, 121, 170, 284, 358 Rodgers, Charlotte Wallace, 313 Rodgers, Williom Clarence, 358 Rodzbicki, Ned, 195 Rogers, Annette Morleen, 1 66 Rogers, Lindo Lea, 358 Rogers, Williom M , Jr , 358 Rohn, Anito Louise, 185, 358 Rohrer, Roger Millard, 358 Rojos, Sergio, 3 1 3 Rolston, Marilyn Carol, 358 Ronish, William Lee, 358 Rooney, Michoel David, 189, 358 Rosburg, Diono Lee, 167, 358 Rosene, Susan Kay, 110, 127, 136, 178, 358 Rosenthal, Frank Frederick, 283 Ross, Betsy Jane, 358 Ross, Deone George H , 199, 358 Ross, Sharon Lee, 358 Rote, C. Wayne, 358 Rothenberger, Stanley G , 358 Rounds, Keith, 154, 358 Rounds, Ralph Wendell, 358 Roupp, David Kent, 191, 358 Roussalis, John Elios, II, 313 Roussalis, Louis S , 197 Rowlond, Tracy Aaron, 207, 358 Rue, Beverly Olive, 358 Ruch, Jock, 128 Rulli, Tonio Christine, 105, 179, 210, 283, 359 Rumney, Elizabeth J , 155, 359 Rumsey, Harold Edward, 313 Runge, John Henry, 359 Rusch, James Edward, 197, 359 Rushmore, Koren Koy, 41, 157, 179 Russell, Ado, 306 Russell, Aldeen C, 155, ' 306 Russell, Alvodo Imo, 155, 306 Russell, Larry Dexter, 127 Rutledge, Ronno Mary, 177, 359 Rutten, James Samuel, 359 Ryon, Marjory Anne, 1 64 Ryan, Sherilyn Joon, 359 Ryun, Judith Ann, 54, 132, 243, 245, 359 Saathoff, Gordon Lee, 189, 359 Sofford, Ansel Deryl, 359 Sohibzado, Zohuruddin, 359 St Andre, Jon J,, 259, 359 Sakmor, Francis John, 197, 307 Solem, Mohommad Zarif, 313 Salsbury, Fredrick Vincent, 156, 204, 359 Soltmarsh, Myron E,, 313 Salvong, Oivond, 258 Salzmon, Cotherine E., 359 Somin, Sayed Muzomil Shah, 313 Sampson, Molly S , 179 Soms, Glen Raymond, 270, 307 Sammes, Frank, 3 1 3 Sanchez, Joe Albert, 359 Sondberg, Darlene G., 307 Sonde, Leo Ann, 359 Sandeno, Shoron Margaret, 359 Sanders, Merrill Lymcn, 307 Sanders, Jerry, 1 39 Sandison, Robert William, 359 Sandoval, Steven Frank, 283, 359 Sandvig, Donna Mae, 359 Sandvig, Jerold Don, 359 Sondford, Barbara Ann, 174, 359 Sanford, Pauline P., 155, 359 Sanford, Rudy E., 359 Sarcletti, Lucille Joyce, 359 Sargent, Anthony Joseph, 359 Sottler, Carol Joyce, 359 Soturley, Soroh Marie, 307 Soul, Richard Horold, 156, 307 Saunders, Walter Gerald, 359 Sowtell, Carl Leonord, 307 Sawyer, David Lakeman, 307 Saxton, James Donald, 307 Scarlett, William R. Ill, 135, 139, 199, 359 Schoop, Robert Leigh, 135, 307 Schaop, Vivion Jean, 359 Schoefer, Joy Dee, 141, 238, 239, 240, 359 Schoefer, Sandra Naumon, 240, 307 Scheibel, Mary Dell, 307 Scheibel, Robert Louis, 359 Schenk, Dale Audrew, 359 Schenk, Dick, 121, 359 Schenk, Randall, 171, 307 Schilt, Corky A,, 191 Schipporeit, Marilyn, 360 Schipporeit, Otto Ceroid, 1 67 Schirk, Richord John, 307 Schlatter, Dons Lee, 43, 360 Schlottmon, Ronald Dee, 166, 360 Schlupp, Nancy Jane, 185, 307 Schmidt, Caleen Marie, 360 Schmidt, William David, 195, 360 Schmidt, William Leonard, 166, 360 Schmitt, Charles Peter, 148, 254, 255, 360 Schneider, Lawrence Dovid, 1 49, 360 Schneider, Roger William, 360 Schnell, Richard E,, 148, 254 Schoeneberg, Richard Paul, 207 Scholz, Linda Lee, 163, 307 Schroter, A. Faye, 360 Schunk, Edward Raymond, 360 Schutte, Michael Kenneth, 254 Schuyler, James Preston, 201, 360 Schwartz, Virginio Louise, 1 87, 360 Scott, Eddie Elmer, 191, 360 Scott, Frank Thomas, 199, 360 Scott, Goleen R,, 360 Scott, Judy Lee, 360 Scott, Lloyd G, 149, 204, 360 Scott, Richard Walter, 360 Scott, Robert Williom, 164, 360 Scully, Marlon Orvil, 127 Seobeck, Raymond Joseph, 360 Seaman, Charles F., 360 Searcy, Jerry Wayne, 286 Seoton, Robert Leon, 307 Sederstrom, Lowell O,, 360 Sedlacek, Robert S , 167 Seely, James W 307 Seller, Morgoret Anne, 168, 360 Seipt, Pauline B , 360 Seipt, Robert M., 313 Seivert, Judith Ann, 134, 187,210, 360 Sekse, Nils Erode, 121, 307 Selby, Romon Horold, 360 Seltenrich, Jane Ruth, 185, 360 Semenzo, Reno Joyce, 360 Serdiuk, Leonard John, 156, 360 Sessions, Douglas Del, 121, 123, 307 Sessoms, Solly Jo, 123, 124, 170,307 Shoefer, Jay, 1 95 Shaffer, Frank Roger, 360 Shaffer, William Jenne, 147, 273, 361 Sholimon, Sheroldeon, 168 Shombough, Dennis Owen, 361 Shonnon, Emroy Laud, 3 1 4 Shapiro, Howard, 1 54 Shorpe, John Richard, 238, 239, 240 Shotzer, Jerry Rheo, 361 Showver, Emma Jeon, 43 Shawver, Lorry Eorl, 199 Showver, Ted, 36 I Shearer, Claudia Loro, 361 Sheeder, James Taylor, Jr., 361 Sheedy, Bryan D, Jr., 54, 132, 197, 204, 30 Sheehan, Karen Faye, 361 Sheehon, Linda Lee, 361 Sheets, William Bryan 128, 307 Shelby, Judith Rujene, 154, 361 Shelby, Roy, 197 Shelton, Lovern E,, 125, 229, 307 Shelton, Noncy Ann, 307 Shepperson, Frank Eugene, 152, 199, 361 Shepperson, Solly Jo, 133, 152,307 Sherord, Ann Roe, 154, 158, 187, 361 Sherwin, Kenneth James, 150 Shillinglaw, Joanna, 133 ShmidI, Jerry O, 361 ShmidI, Shirley Jane, 307 Shoemaker, Barbara Ann, 1 52 Shoemaker, Richard Calvin Short, Penny Ruth, 361 Shott, Richard Low, 314 Shroyer, George Franklin, 314 Shubert, O. Wendell, 307 Shultz, Franklin Dean, 307 308 187, , 361 361 361 Sidebottom, Charles R., 243, 361 Sidebottom, Eleanor Magee, 361 Siebold, Gary Lee, 307 Simkins, Robert Eugene, 361 Simmons, James Albert, 135, 20 1 , 361 Simmons, Jomes Leslie, 361 Simola, Ted, 361 Simon, Anita, 77, 105, 187, 245, 361 Simonelli, Ronald Leroy, 361 Simonson, Wayne E., 307 Simpson, Loren Howard, 166, 361 Simpson, Pier Robert, 361 Simpson, Susy, 361 Sims, David Lewis, 135, 361 Sims, Dwoin Clifford, 197, 308 Sims, Judith Arlington, 70, 152, 361 Sims, Nancy K., 185, 361 Sims, Robert S,, 135, 197 Sims, Ronald Frank, 361 Sims, Shirley Ann, 168, 361 Sims, William G., 280, 281, Sinko, Judith Mae, 52, 105, Sinn, Jack Alan, 156, 308 Sipos, Suzanne G., 149, 156, Siren, Anne Mane, 187, 285, Sisson, Arnold Glen, 361 Skoor, Bonnie Esther, 124, 179, 361 Skinner, N Sherwood, 362 Skinner, Quentin Dor, 259, 280, 362 Skinner, Rockney Deon, 166, 238, 239, 240, 280, 362 Slock, Donold Corl, 146, 192, 362 Slack, Jo Ann Aileen, 4 1, 152, 159, 214, 362 Slock, Terry Godwin, 146, 192, 308 Sloter, Ronald Duone, 207, 362 Sloughterbeck, Donald C, 362 Sloan, Michael Thomas, 362 Smoll, Phillip Henry, 191, 362 Smollwood, Horace Austin, 362 Smidt, Hensmann John, 191, 362 Smith, Alfred Bullord, 195, 362 Smith, Clifford Eugene, 314 Smith, Dean Lee, 121, 123, 362 Smith, Frank Morsholl, 197, 362 Smith, Gene Ronald, 283 Smith, James Dole, 362 Smith, James Malcolm, 197 Smith, James V,, 362 Smith, Leah Jane, 362 Smith, Lola Koy, 362 Smith, Lynette Ruth, 17 1, 177, 362 Smith, Lynn Ellen, 153, 362 Smith, Margaret t., 362 Smith, Mary Virginia, 39, 134, 154, 362 Smith, Michael Monroe, 362 Smith, Nels Jensen, 154, 199, 308 Smith, Solly Lee, 140, 157, 179, 362 Smith, Sharon Ann, 158, 166, 174, 308 Smith, Steven Alan, 362 Smith, Steven T,, 201, 308 Smith, Verne Edward, 119, 121, 362 Smolinski, Mork Woyne, 1 13, 148, 252, 253, 254, 308 Smothermon, Terrence Dole, 362 Sneddon, M Joan, 362 Sneesby, Douglas Allen, 362 Snell, Golden Charles, Jr., 362 Snider, Helen Ann, 362 Snow, Joseph Potrick, 308 Snyder, C Sue, 362 Snyder, Clifford R , 254, 255, Snyder, Floyd Bloke, 362 Soderholm, Bruce A , 314 Solheim, Korsfen L., 163, 308 Soomon, Georoe Lowerance, 199, 362 Solvong, Oivind, 308 Somer, Perry Kay, 124, 185, 362 Sommers, Connie Jo, 124 Sommers, Donold 0., 363 Sorensen, Keith Elliot, 308 Sostrom, Nels Oliver, 314 South, Robert Joy, 195, 363 Spongier, Richord J , 201, 363 Sparks, Leonord Reginald, 363 Speor, Guy Eugene, 363 Speors, William Louis, 363 Speckner, Gail Annette, 363 Speckner, Stanley J., 135, 363 Speight, J Lee, 363 Spence, Robert A,, 308 Spencer, James Lee, 314 Spicer, Williom Lloyd, 197, 363 Spicko, Richard Emil, 363 Spiegelberg, Martha H , 308 Spiller, Phyllis Pomelo, 87, 93, 363 Stohla, Ronald August, 363 Stohlv, William Stewart, 363 Stolder, Robt, Corlton, 308 Stomm, Frank Charles, 157, 308 Stomm, Muriel Yvonne, 133, 157, 308 Staples, Dixon Bruce, 363 Stork, Norman Clarence, 201, 363 Stark, Stanley L., 1 19, 148, 308 Starkovich, Judith Lee, 363 Storks, Eorl Lynn, 363 Starrs, James Henry, 363 States, Deon Vernon, 308 States, Jock Sterling, 286, 363 States, Jim Bruce, 286 Steodmon, Floyd D,, 363 Stebbins, Jomes Leroy, 314 Steckman, Robert Leroy, 260, 263 Steege, Clarence Edwin, 167, 363 Steele, Constance Gail, 104, 187, 363 308 149, Stenger, Jomes John, 130, 149,363 Stephenson, Mary Ann, 158, 363 Stevens, Lynn Jomes, 204, 363 Steves, Patricio Loyce, 363 Steves, Texas, 1 52 Stewart, Duone Marshall, 364 Stewart, Kay Louise, 43, 124, 364 Stewort, Sandra Jean, 364 Stewart, Thomas Wayne, 364 Stickley, Robert C, 364 Stingley, Gerald Allen, 364 Stites, Christie A,, 1 19, 308 Stoddard, Sally Ann, 1 85, 364 Stohrer, Joseph W., 191, 364 Stokes, Jesse D., Jr., 270, 314 Stokes, Milton Harlan, 364 Storey, Barbara Jean, 76, 364 Story, John D., 364 Story, Leah Beth, 364 Stout, Mortho E , 364 Strohon, Janice Lynn, 364 Strand, Judith Ann, 177, 309 Strotton, Poul, 146 Strouch, Horry Lee, 194, 324 Strickling, Deibert Lavere, 364 Strother, Herbert Alfred, 364 Stuart, Elizabeth, 105, 187, 209, 225, 327 Stuort, William Joseph, Jr , 260, 309 Stubbs, Dorrell Lee, 364 Stuber, Roger Alan, 141, 146, 364 Stugart, David B., 309 Stugart, James Williom, 364 Stump, Louise May, 149, 158, 177, 364 Stumpe, Jon Jorgen, 121, 258, 309 Stumpt, Donald Deon, 314 Sturholm, Carolyn Koy, 187, 364 Sue, Richard Dale, 280, 281 Suedkomp, William C, 364 Sullivon, Martha Jane, 309 Sullivan, Melvin Donald, 149, 364 Sullivan, Michael J., 137 Summers, Connie, 364 Surber, Gene L., 309 Surline, Horry David, 154, 191, 364 Swain, Stan, 350 Swoin, Vernon Horace, I 99, 364 Swan, Dovis Mckeon, 364 Swan, Robert Gordon, 309 Swonson, Gordon Roy, 364 Swonson, Roland Roy, 301, 364 Swarfs, Thomas Phillip, 364 Swortz, Edward Horvey, 1 35, 364 Swortz, Jomes William, 314 Swenson, Voldee, 364 Szobo Matthias J., 204, 364 lodloci , Martin Riley, Jr., 364 Toggort, M, Jean, 160, 309 Tokoch, Eugene Lewis, 240, 309 Tolbert, Jonice Koy, 159, 174, 364 Taliaferro, Thomas Seddon, 191, 364 Taliaferro, William R , 191, 309 Tollman, Gorv Dee, 364 Talovich, Mary, 149, 185, 189, 309 Tomvokis, John, 258 Tarpiey, David Melville, 364 Tarter, Nancy Ann, 157, 364 Tavegie, Robert Jomes, 364 Taylor, Dennis A , 364 Taylor, Horriet J , 309 Taylor, Joyce Ann, 43, 1 87 Taylor. Lorry C, 280, 283 Taylor, Laura Lee, 365 Taylor, Warren Lewis, 365 Teers, Michael Leighton, 365 Tegeler, Donald Francis, 191, 365 Teich, Horrie Louise, 171, 177,365 Telck, Margo . et Jane, 309 Telwor, Gul Mohommed, 314 Templeton, Jo -Ann, 133, 160,309 I empleton, Lono Koye, 144, 158, 365 Terry, Frank Duncon, 365 Test, Rose Mane, 124, 365 Teves, Daniel, 273, 365 Thorpe, Robert Edwin, 135, 309 Thatcher, Bobbye Janeen, 87, 187, 365 Thayer, Luello Lee, 155, 365 Thayer, Shirley May, 154, 157, 365 Thielen, Kotherine A,, 365 Thomas, Jonyce Eleanor, 158, 187, 225, 365 Thomas, John Patrick, 240, 283 Thomas, Pomelo, 179, 243, 365 Thompson, Beouford Allen, 365 Thompson, Charles M , 122, 197, 365 Thompson, Edward Engle, 201, 365 Thompson, Judy Colleen, 124 Thompson, Loren Ashton, 365 Thompson, Mory Josephine, 87, 1 87, 208, 365 Thompson, Robert Gutz, 199, 309 Thompson, William Leigh, 188, 240 Thomson, T. William, 309 Thomte, Jean Charlotte, 124, 170, 365 Thonen, Morjorie E,, 365 Thoren, Donald Arthur, 39, 1 14, 280, 281 Thome, Robert Fay, 195, 365 Thorpe, Shirley Lee, 38, 105, 141, 179, 365 Thorvoldson, Joyce L., 365 Thrasher, Clyde Jay, 365 Thrasher, Morjorie Deette, 365 Thurston, James M., 135, 170, 365 376 Tichoc, Kotherine Ann, 179, 365 Tippets, Morcia Mae, 104, 179, 365 Tippetts, Myrna Rae, 70, 105, 185, 366 Titus, Richard C, 116, 141 Tjepkes, Raymond A., 366 Tobias, Patricio D., 366 Tobin, Leo Micheol, 309 Tokor, Richard Joseph, 366 Tolmon, Eugene Monroe, Jr., 195, 366 Tomingos, Henry Lynn, 366 Tompkins, Kenneth Lee, 366 Tonel 1. Randoll Williom, 149, 366 Townsend, Carol Ann, 1 70, 309 Townsend, George W., 167, 366 Townsend, James Logon, 366 Trabookis, Kothryn, 66, 157, 366 Trautwein, Henry G., Ill, 207, 366 Trayerso, Enrique, 258, 366 Trovis, Jomes Eorl, 197, 366 Trovis, John Richard, 366 Treadwoy, Jomes Donald, 366 Trego, Michael Paul, 1 16, 163, 366 Tremoin, Roymond Kieth, 195, 366 Treyino, Donny R,, 240, 366 Trierweiler, Joan Louise, 366 Trierweiler, Ruth Diane, 153, 366 Triplett, John A , 121, 284, 366 Tripp, Joseph R , 125 Troastle, R- Michoel, 366 Trosper, Bonnie Jean, 366 Troughton, John D , 366 Trout, Bill, 252 Trowbridge, Ann Lynn, 2, 366 Tucker, Benny Miles, 199, 366 Tuinstro, Kenneth Eugene, 270 Turk, Thod Howord, 366 Turnbough, Bruce Chester, 309 Turner, Deonno Joon, 366 Turner, Grace Marie, I 59 Tyler, Richard Williomson, 135 Tynsky, Joseph R,, 119, 121, 309 Tyson, Donald Roy, 195, 366 Underwood, Williom H., Jr., 195 Updike, Donald Gene, 366 Urbigkit, Mary Jane, 131, 153, 154, 167, 366 Utter, Dennis Roy, 309 Voiciulenos, Ruth Elyiro, 124, 366 Valdez, Raymond Anthony, 367 Vaiko, John Jerald, 367 Von, Strotton Kent, 367 Vonolstine, William Lee, 367 Vancourt, Lourence Paul, 367 Voncourt, Sharon Ann, 159, 283 Vondel, Richord Lee, 309 Vondenberg, Shirley A., 179, 367 Vonderberg, Richard D., 154, 238, 239, 367 Vonderstoel, Ado Martini, 314 Vonnelli, Dorrell Dean, 367 Vonraden, Joyce, 367 Vansont, Altomoe W , 156, 314 Vantrump, Jomes Edmond, 282 Vasileff, Vosil, 258, 309 Voudrey, Jomes Walter, 195, 367 Voughn, Leda May, 309 Veile, Patricia Lynn, 174, 309 Venng, Larry Henry, 286, 367 Verley, Lorry Kenneth, 1 35, 367 Vermilyea, Borry Lynn, 367 Vickery, Patricio Rae, 367 Vidal, Louis Brus, Jr , 201, 367 Vines, Lilo Lee, 158, 174, 367 Violo, Fronk Charles, 130, 367 Vitale, Joseph, 250, 254, 367 Vogt, Dorrel Dee, 367 Vogt, Hons Thomas, 367 Volk, Jomes Deforest, 367 Volk, John Frederick, 367 Von, Ruben Joon, 124 Voss, Janice Koy, 104, 187, 367 Voss, Wayne T., 160, 198, 309 Vukelich, Vincent Michael, 125, 367 Vyvey, Lorry Charles, 128, 192, 309 Wochob, Jock Eugene, 367 Wodleigh, Woyne C , 367 Wogers, Daniel Edward, 367 Woite, Edmund Vinson, 367 Wolck, Eugene Wilson, 367 Wolck, Morilyn J., 127, 367 Walcott, Edword William, 367 Waliser, Koren Eileen, 367 Waliser, Roymond John, 367 Walker, John Wesley, 314 Walker, Mary Louise, 367 Walker, Sandra Carole, 363 Walker, Stonley Duone, 363 Wall, Cloey Clyde, 309 Wolton, Jr , 270 Wolter, Jomes Douglas, 363 Walter, Julia Jean, 174, 363 Wamhoff, Karen Louise, 363 Wompler, Robert Merle, 197, 314 Warburton, Helen E,, 309 Ward, Harold F., 126 Word, Keyin Potrick, 251, 252, 253, 254 Word, Orland Overton, 201 Warfield, Jomes Daniel, Jr., 363 Wosden, Grant Muyres, 154, 363 Woshburn, Doris June, 140, 177, 238, 239, 363 Washington, Diane Sue, 363 Wosserburger, John T., 146 Wotkins, Rosie, 162 Wotne, Morsholl M., 363 Wotne, Potti Kay Dunston, 363 Watson, Judith Ann, 363 Watson, Sandra Sue, 309 Watt, David Robert, 120, 122, 207, 309 Watt, Elizabeth Lois, 104, 179, 363 Watt, Leiloni B., 314 Woyne, Paul, 31 1 Webb, Beverly Ann, 363 Webber, Sondra Moe, 157, 369 Weber, Allon Eugene, 130, 363 Weber, Judith Ann, 363 Weber, Paul Raymond, 192, 363 Webster, Morgoret Estello, 43, 185, 210, 243, 363 Weekly, Wesley James, 363 Weickum, Judith Roe, 363 Weis, Borboro Joon, 152, 363 Weiss, Marvin Elliott, 314 Welch, Ardith Kothryn, 155, 158, 363 Welch, John Charles, 309 Wellman, Elinor Ann, 309 Wells, Victor Allyn, 1 16, 204 Welsh, William Ralph, 195, 363 Welton, Murray Arthur, 309 Wendt, Patrick John, 280 Wenger, Fronces Rhynette, 363 Wentz, George W , 3 1 Wenzel, Kenneth Lee, 254 Wertz, Fredrick Lee, 363 West, John Armstrong, 199, 363 West, Louis Robert, 363 Westedt, Kent Owen, 1 52, 363 Wetherell, Valero Corolyn, 363 Wheeler, Billy Joe, 189, 363 Wheeler, Edw. Eugene, 310 Wheeler, Morgoret Juvono J., 363 Wheeler, Paul Marvin, 363 While, Emma Louise, 363 Whitcomb, Mary Grace, 1 74, 369 White, Louro Jeonne, 369 White, Mary Elise, 369 White, Robert Lee, 116, 121, 369 Whiting, Lorry Joe, 310 Whiting, Robert Nicholls, 369 Whitley, Donold Korl, 369 Whitlock, Janet A. Preis, 310 Whitney, Bob Hart, 369 Whitney, Williom Jomes, 123, 283, 369 Widergren, John F., 314 Widmon, Edwin Eorl, 310 Widmon, Roy Fronklin, 284, 286, 369 Wier, Barbara Jeonne, 369 Wieseler, Donnell J , 310 Wight, Dovid Deon, 254, 270, 271 369 Wight, Delmon Ray, 255 Wilcox, Bruce Horfer, 283, 369 Wilde, Sowley Gehrig, 197, 369 Wiles, Sondro Dee, 87, 369 Wilford, Grant Hollom, 197, 369 Wilkie, Chorles Foye, 286, 369 Wilkinson, Bruce Harvey, 363 Wilkinson, Doniel Paul, 189, 283, 369 Willey, Bill Dennis, 1 19, 121, 310 Willioms, Corol Ruth, 155, 369 Willioms, Carolyn Jane, 369 Williams, Clayton Sidney, 314 Williams, Dixie Beth, 153, 369 Willioms, Dorothy Caroline, 43, 369 Willioms, Dorothy Virginio, 369 Williams, Frederick L., Ill, 369 Willioms, Jonis Ann, 158, 185,369 Willioms, Jimmie Lee, 123 Willioms, Joseph 8 , 132, 201, 243, 369 Willioms, Julie Anne, 153, 369 Williams, Monte Helen, 179, 369 Williams, Richard Earl, 252, 254, 310 Willioms, Richard Norm, 253 Willioms, Roger Dovid, 191, 369 Williams, Terrell Gene, 201, 369 Williomson, Gory H., 1 16, 121, 201, 310 Williomson, Rosemary, 369 Wilmot, Jeri Belle, 369 Wilson, Beverly Jean, 369 Wilson, Cioro, 152 Wilson, Clyde Albert, 139, 163 189, 238, 239, 369 Wilson, Dovid Lee, 369 Wilson, Fredrick Coryl, 152, 369 Wilson, Gory Edward, 207, 370 Wilson, Kenneth G , 135 Wilson, Leroy Edward, 122 Wilson, Moriann, 370 Wilson, Marvin Word, 157, 370 Wilson, Richord Allon, 370 Wilson, Richord M , II, 117, 121 Wimpenney, Coleen F., 370 Wimpenney, William King, 141, 189, 370 Winchell, Edward Joy, 370 Winchell, Robert W,, 120, 122 Winger, Richord Clarke, 189 Wingett, Charles Frederick, 370 Wingett, Wendell T., 126, 370 Wingfield, Woyne Edwin, 153, 370 Wirtz, Jimmy Dole, 370 Wisroth, Corl George, 310 Woken, Milton Allan, 314 Wolcott, Lindo Ruth, 174, 370 Wold, Gunnor Anton, 3 1 Wolf, Jacqueline Ann, 310 Wolf, Kenneth George, 370 Wolfe, Horry Eugene, 370 Wolfe, Jomes Nelson, 370 Wolfe, Potsy Terwilleger, 370 Wolski, Jerome Edwin, 254, 280 Wood, Joan Aleen, 370 Woodard, Lauren Duone, Jr., 139, 370 Woods, Glenn Reed, 1 56, 370 Worl, Mory Lynn, 159, 370 Wormon, Rodney Lynn, 283 Wormon, Roger E., 370 Worseldine, Carolyn Sue, 76, 134, 185, 370 Worthen, Corolyn D , 87, 370 Wroy, Morilyn, 168, 370 Wright, Bruce Alexander, 254, 370 Wright, Carolyn Jo, 41, 159, 370 Wright, Frank T , 113, 160 Wright, Lorry Joy, 284, 285, 310 Wright, Mike Lynn, 148, 254, 255, 257 Wynn, Charles Clell, 310 Wysocki, James Edward, 267, 268, 370 Yohyovi, Beh|ot, 156, 370 Yeoger, Lorin Horold, 310 Yemington, Charles Russell, 204, 370 Yocom, Kenneth Lee, 3 1 4 Yonkee, Lawrence A., 197, 314 Yonts, Lorry Dole, 1 1 6, 3 1 York, Laurence Merel, 370 York, Steven Wolter, 189, 280 Youker, Roy Otis, 254 Young, Alvin Lee, 166, 370 Young, Floyd Eorl, Jr., 169, 370 Young, Melindo E., 370 Young, Thomos Lone, 370 Younge, Melonie Goyle, 370 Zell, Morgoret Rose, 134, 179 Ziegler, Solly Diane, 154, 168, 370 Zielske, Ronold Jomes, 130, 167,370 Zimmer, Vincent, 219, 254 Zimmerman, Marcio Dionne, 3)4 Zumbrennen, Sheri Lyn, 168, 370 Zumbrunnen, Melvin Leslie, 370 377 Xn .ZLpprociSLtionn. The Sounds of typewriters, staff chatter, groaning, and laughter, and the scratching of pens are again silent in the WYO office in the basement of the Stu- dent Union where many, many hours of both inspired and detailed labor were given during this school year. We met our deadlines! And now it is quiet at the WYO. We certainly hope you enjoy our yearbook, yours and ours. We have tried to give you a complete record of the year ' s activities at the University of Wyo- ming; a history of the class year 1960- ' 61. We attempted to show you how our present university compares with its past when instituted seventy-five years ago. We are proud of the progress shown by the University on this Diamond Anniver- sary of the Wyoming spirit. Many people assisted and worked to make this book a reality, and we are taking this page to give our thanks to these people. Our editors were tre- mendous to work with, and without them there would been no WYO. Ron Mowrer - photographer Sharon Lucas - copy Laurie Johnson - sports Sharon Rand - organizations Susan Kirkpatrick - features Sue Ann Morgan - classes Barbara Haight - classes Gail Asiala - organizations Sara Lewis - business manager and index Mary Guthrie - academics Sanda Mayer - personalities Marcia Nichols - copy Darlene Lemaster - Greeks Our staff members volunteered to assist the editors in their sections when help was most needed. They did the typing, tracking down, and other odd jobs. Bob Marshall Anne Siren Barbara Duncan Karen Johanson Tuni Stuart Jeanie Patterson Betty Cooke Janyce Thomas Shirley Correll Anita Brown JoAnn Jeremiason ' Merriam Cooper Donna Hardy When the going was roughest, advice and moral support from Joe Milner and Don Merback enabled us to meet those all-important deadlines. Cooperation from Rus Fawcett and his Brand- ing Iron staff, and Bob Hede, class portrait pho- tographer, helped us to improve our public re- lations and the quality of our individual pictures. Photo Credits: Ron Mowrer, Bob Hede, Joe Kay, Herb Pownall, Allen Krafczik, Jerry Kitchen, John Malven, Randy Wagner, and the Journalism Department. Thanks again for the wonderful help on the 1961 WYO! Nancy and Donna Luboqrapbxl Bound br WAI5WORTH McsnUn . Mo.. U. S. A. ' - ■ ■ ' — - ■ M-:.!.- _ ' . -- ft- 1 - . ■, ■S. '