University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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 Air Force ROTC Cadet Daniel J. Heires lakes great pride in his military duties. ROTC students gained valuable experience wL Dorm Daze competition was rough, but no one ever complained, because in the words of one enthusiastic participant, It% way cool.” Human sandwiches adorned the mall during Dorm Daze IV The cozy middle .. in the “Leap to Sleep competition. In the beginning ... ■ 6 l-N-T-R-O-D U-C-T-l-O-N

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I-N T R O D U-C-T-I-O N 5 ■ Newsweek

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COURTESY DAN HEIRES As scared little freshmen, we timidly made our way to and from classes, diligently studied (all in the wrong ways, because we hadn’t really learned how to study yet) and we worshipped the so-called “together and active people on campus. They were the ones who knew so many people and always looked like they were having fun. And of course, we put on the “Freshman 10” (excess pounds). As sophomores, we had matured a bit. Now we had a class under us. We could be semigods, because we had a circle of friends and knew at least one person in each of our classes. In sophomore-level classes, the professor frequently asked the class out for beer right before finals, provided that the class paid. And after winter finals we boasted that we were halfway to being upperclassmen. Sophomores were frequently asked about their similarity to the word sophomoric, meaning wise fool. Junior year could be defined as the “fun year. No fear of upperclassmen anymore, and no fear of resumes and interviews with big business; just fun and extensive amounts of frivolous time-wasting. As upperclassmen we were Finally being worshipped as full-fledged gods. Juniors had their own tables at Dirtbag’s and were never seen eating (con’t on page 8) Campus organizations offered many activities. The Russian Club has itY own band. ... and tbe stuffy, but rjetorious end. I.N-T-R O-D-U-C-T I O N 7 ■ BOHLKE