University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1957 volume:

M i-J. ,4 1 r K V-I -f .- P -?- - ' .V ;t-;s ' ' r y ;  ■ ' im ' m ' ■ ' $ :i ■ H■;V ' ■ ■•4.. ' - ' •= ■■ ■ tLi.- ..V,X4 ■■•■■1. 4? - ' - ' ; ' ; - ' .- f957 Wc T Volume XLIV Published Annually by the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Sharon C, Dickensheets Editor Bill Norman Business Manager Karl G. Harper flHJiJk.- Assistant Editor VC5 5 -,«C- j( Not enjoyments and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way, But to act that each tomorrow Brings us farther than today. Longfellow TABLE OF CONTENTS PROGRESS . . . . . 2 LEADERSHIP ..... 22 RECOGNITION .... 52 DIVERSION 106 COMPETITION .... . 134 FELLOWSHIP 196 ACHIEVEMENT 328 ADVERTISING INDEX . . . 392 rexy ' s Pasture . . . this is the campus we know, enveloped in the green lawns f summer. Against the backdrop of mountains, we walk the many pathways our classes. Framed in a doorway of pines, the classical designs of the Education building emphasize the high ideals of the university. ' - UNIVERSITY WYOMING POKTER I 6RW LEY. ARCHITECTS S H nCHCOCK « HlTCHCnCK. .ASSOtlATlS i!Stffl%ton .. 5£::i; ' 5J? -tr Still growing, the University is in the midst of on expansion pro- gram to meet the needs of increased enrollment. Pictured is the architect ' s sketch of the new Coe Library. Winter snows frost the trees in front of the En- gineering build- ing. Set in the midst of spa- cious grounds is Wyo- ming ' s oldest building . . Old Main. .1 : 1 in. I K m 1 ' ' 1 I ' S! — n ! ' w y w ' 8 ' a iliiiMiIiiinMimi • A rare sight indeed is the Agriculture building with no signs of life. THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMUJ TG OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OLD MAIN LARAMIE, WYOMING Dear Wyoming Students: In the seventy years since its establishment the University of Wyoming has grov n from one building costing $85,000 to a physical plant valued at more than $17,000,000, From a student body of 48 students it has grown to 3,100 resident students, v ith thousands more enrolled in off-campus correspondence and extension courses. The first faculty had seven members; today there are almost 340 full-time faculty members. The figures listed above give some idea of the University ' s growth during the seven decades of its history. But they do not begin to tell the full story of the progress that has been made. Over the years the University has gradually arrived at its goal of becoming a state-wide university, reaching and serving every person in the state, and its progress has been closely related to the growth and development of the state. As Wyoming ' s only four-year institution, the University will strive always to increase and improve its contribution to a growing, progressing state. Sincerely yours. G. D. Humphrey President Seorge Duke Humphrey r«sid«nt, Univartity of Wyoming The summer sun beats down on the Arts and Sciences building, home of the largest college on campus. Early Autumn finds the cam- pus at its prettiest . . . with rich greens of the native pines mixed with the reds and yellows of falling leaves. 10 Further proof of the continued expansion is the new Geology building, completed in 1955. llTIff ; ill!- i lyfll INiw j. ijjtm ■ -— III « ,1 r ■ vaB =— -™ ' T 1 - rri .-i-K Activity centers around the Bookstore during the first weeks of the school year. 11 Headquarters for practically every student on campus is the Wyoming Union, 12 Student Union Addition The 1957-58 state of Wyoming Legislature approved a $625,000 addition to the exist- ing Student Union. Pictured here on these pages are tentative plans for the addition which will be started sometime this fall. a 7= S. D □ D. D. D Billiord Room a 13 Beautiful Knight Hall . . home of 200 undergrad uate women students. Freshmen women students are housed in Hoyt Hall. 14 Men ' s Residence Hall . . . home of Wyonning athletes. Wyoming Hall is the newest dormitory on campus and houses 400 male students. , -, f ' . j fjpj isr-.iw II I ' - . x- ' ,4£ ' - - ■ ' ■- r::« P ■ ' - ' ■[ ' r : ,-- rl Jjr-- tsH ,M : X 16 3te War Memorial Fieldhouse Wyoming Cowboys. Home of the Wyoming ' s famous Half-Acre Gymnasium seen from Prexy ' s Pasture. 17 One of the newer buildings on campus is the Law building. Winter snows grace the path to the old library. 18 The stone fountain and bench lie nearly hidden in pines and fallen leaves. The annual Frosh-Soph Tug of War at the Peanut Pond. 19 Wyoming ' s The story of the University of Wyoming is one of Progress. As the only four-year institution in the state, its purpose is complex. The Campus is more than Prexy ' s Pasture, it is the entire state of Wyoming. Students from forty-five states and several foreign nations gather here to pursue their educations. The University has grown from one building and thirteen students in 1887 to a thirteen million dollar plant with an enrollment of over three thousand in 1957. The school has won nation-wide recognition in many fields: research, athletics, leadership, to name but a few. With the junior colleges in the state, the University is providing an opportunity for higher education for all. Progress can be seen throughout the campus. The building program is continuing as the new library ' s steel structure so graphically portrays. However, the story of Wyoming University is more than one of buildings. Through the pages of the WYO, you will see the students and faculty at their work and their play; you will see the many extras that make college life; you will see Progress in action. . .the University of Wyoming. c he% Now call we our high court of Parliament: And let us choose such limbs of noble Counsel, That the great body of our State may go In equal rank with the best-govern ' d Nation Shakespeare 22 23 Table of Contents FACULTY . . . STUDENT LEADERS . 35 WHO ' S WHO 45 24 iviiimsmmiMiixm mKxm sms - Me? Overparked? FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Dean of Men Dean of Women . Board of Trustees Deans of Colleges Department Heads 26 26 27 28 30 25 E. LUELLA GALLIVER Dean of Women A. L KEENEY Dean of Men Row I: Mrs. Neil Bush, Clifford P. Hansen, Dr. G. D. Humphrey, Miss Velma Linford, J. R. Sullivan. Row II: Mrs. Lorno Pat- terson, Miss Tom Womack, Roy Peck, Roy Chamberlain, Tracy S. McCracken, L. W. Jack Jones, J. M. Mclntire, Harold F. Newton, John A. Reed, H. E. Brough. Board of Trustees University of Wyoming Appointed Members Clifford P. Hansen President Jackson Tracy S. McCraken Vice-President Cheyenne J. R. Sullivan Secretary Laramie John A. Reed Treasurer Kemmerer Mrs. Lorna Patterson Shell L. W. Jack Jones Rock Springs Harold F. Newton Sheridan Harold E. Brough Evanston Roy Chamberlain Lusk Roy Peck Riverton J. M. Mclntire Casper Mrs. Neil Bush Hulett Ex Officio Members Mil ward L. Simpson Governor of the State of Wyoming Velma Linford State Superintendent of PubHc Instruction Dr. George Duke Humphrey President of the University of Wyoming 27 Deans of the Colleges The men who direct the educational progress of the University of Wyoming are the deans of the several col- leges. Wyoming has seven accredited colleges in which almost every phase of higher learning is carried on through the work of these seven men. HILTON M. BRIGGS College of Agriculture OTTIS H. RECHARD College of Arts Sciences M. CLARE MUNDELL College of Commerce Industry 28 H. T. PERSON College of Engineering f HARLAN BRYANT College of Education ROBERT R. HAMILTON College of Law DAVID W. O ' DAY College of Pharmacy 29 Department Heads CLARENCE F. BARR Mathematics WALLACE BIGGS Journalism JAMES M. BOYLE Art ROBERT H. BRUCE Dean, Graduate School DALE W. BOHMONT Agronomy EDWARD C. BRYANT Statistics Department Heads CARL A. CINNAMON Physics FLOYD L CLARKE Zoology Physiology RALPH E. CONWELL Economics, Sociology, Anthropology A. J. DiCKAAAN Modem Classical Languages RICHARD R. DUNHAM Speech MRS. VERNA HITCHCOCK Home Economics Department Heads FRANCES C. HYDE Secretarial Science S. H. KNIGHT Geology VELDON O. LONG Electrical Engineering JEAN F. MESSOR Accounting T. ALFRED LARSON History R. A. MORGAN General Engineering Department Heads HUGH B. McFADDEN Psychology Philosophy RALPH E. McWHINNIE Registrar HENRY T. NORTHEN Botany ■  A. J. McGAW ROBERT PFADT Civil Architectural Entomology Engineering Parasitology LAURENCE L SMITH EngUsh Department Heads H. H. TRACHSEL Political Science JAMES O. TUCKER Veterinary Science Bacteriology O. D. TURNER Business Administration A. F. VASS Agricultural Economics ROBERT H. WALKER American Studies RANDALL D. WATKINS Health Physical Education ALLAN A. WILLAAAN Music 4 -« i f ' Party Caucus. . STUDENT LEADERS ASUW Officers . . . . Student Senate .... Interfraternity Council , Panhellenic Council . AWS Board . . . . . Mortar Board . . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . 36 . 37 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43 . AA I ; ASUW Officers JERRY HAND Student Body President EVELYN AAACDOUGALL Associated Women Students President CHUCK JOHNSTON Student Body Vice-President o o c 0) CO c o D t5? 37 Student Senate JERI ANSELMI Education JIM APPLEGATE Law The students of the University of Wyoming are governed by a group of twenty-four representatives chosen by popular election each spring. This is the Student Senate. Each of the colleges on campus are repre- sented according to enrollment in that college. In regular open meetings each Wednesday, the Senate handles problems in almost every phase of student life. In addi- tion to acting as coordinator between the BOB BANISH Engineering ANN BECKMAN Education BARBARA BOWERS Agriculture MARY JO BUDD Commerce BILL CARROLL Pharmacy BOB CARROLL Education JIM CARTER Arts and Sciences JIM CHASE Engineering ROD CHISHOLM Arts and Sciences students and the administration, the Senate takes care of all financial responsibilities of the ASUW, plans and ex- ecutes the WYO days tour each Spring, organizes the freshman orientation program, picks the cheerleaders and schedules assemblies, governs all campus elections, ap- points the campus publications editors, regulates the social calendar, and provides a student loan service. Student Senate Not pictured: GARY HEROLD Agriculture RUSS SIMPSON Commerce JORDAN SMITH Arts and Sciences DICK MACY ASUW Business Manager GRETCHEN HARTWIG Arts and Sciences ROGER JEFFERS Education BOB MUELLER Engineering DICK MURPHY Commerce DALE PETERSON Engineering BARBARA SMITH Arts and Sciences RON SMITH Arts and Sciences BOB SNYDER Engineering CHUCK JOHNSTON ASUW Vice-President JIM DAVIDSON Agricult u-e TYLER DODGE Agriculture Row I: John Del Greco, Richard Murphy, Richard Mowry, Robert Carmeon, Fred Hibur. Row II: Fred Petsch, Rod Chisholm, Jaci Richard, Robert Adami, Marvin Cronberg, John Hones, Ted Ernst. Row III: Joseph Martino, Robert Hamilton, Larry Keszler, Ted Gilbert, Edward Howshar, Jim Carter, Lou Bockius, Lew Christen- sen, Richard Cummings, Jerry Cody, Bud Kaiser. Row iV: William Taylor, Richard Houge, Bruce McMillan, Robert Bruce, Bernard Green, A! Wolfe. Interfraternity Council IFC is a group of young men with a mission — a two-fold mission. Traditionally, the main function of this group has been to supervise pledging and rush programs, but the IFC group has taken on another main function. After a national report revealed that UW fraternities were inadequate in scholarship the group started a program to correct this problem. And so today the IFC dialog which states, The college fraternity stands for excellence in scholarship, corresponds with the UW program. On the lighter side of IFC, the group sponsors the IFC dance and have as their king the Ugliest Man. This honor went to Lou Bockius this year. 40 Row I: Hjalmo Person, JoAnn McGill, Ruth Bragg, Barbara Garland. Row II: Mrs. Irwin, Harriet Delapp, Mrs. Benn, Mrs. Siglar. The Panhellenic Council is the gov- erning body of all sororities on campus. Membership is made up of two repre- sentatives from each sorority, an alum- ni advisor from each sorority, and a general Panhell advisor. Rotation is the keynote of this organization, with the presidency rotating among sorori- ties according to the length of time they have been on campus. JoAnn Mc- Gill, Kappa Kappa Gamma, heads the group this year. At bi-monthly meet- ings the members discuss rush pro- grams. The group sets up all rushing rules, detennines the number of social functions each group can have, puts the stamp of approval on prospective actives, and decides if any illegal rush- ing practices have occurred. Panhellenic Council Row I: Dorothy Smith, Mary Lee Herman, Virginia Emmeft, Martha Long. Row II: Pat Connel Gay Watkins, Kay Richard, Mary Day, Mariel O ' Melia. Associated Women Students Board The self-governing board of UW women, AWS is composed of a representative of each of the women ' s organizations on campus, in- cluding donns and sorority houses. This group plays a leading role on campus and stresses cultural interest and scholastic attainment. The publication of this group is the coed Koran, a legal guide for housemother and coed alike. This informs girls what to do, how to do it, what not to do and why and how not to do it. Giving AWS points is one of the main features of this group. These points are at- tained for such infamous crimes as being late or faihng to sign out. After achieving so many points a girl is entitled to a campus — a sure fire system of assuring one a quiet eve- ning at home, untroubled by visitors, phone calls, or other similar distractions. Row I: Carol Crumpacker, Evelyn MacDougali, Ellen Spann, Carol Dekay. Row II: Hjalma Person, Lynn Mabee, Sharon Eberly, Mary Belle Stephens, Nancy Dudenhaver, Liz Strannigan. Row I: Aldeen Peterson, Leloni Bomgardner, Sally Shawver, Haruye Nokamura. Row Jan Pzinski, Joan Anderson, Karen Phelps, Marianne Schuele, Sue West. Marilyn Barnes, 42 Row I: Minta Willis, Evelyn MacDougall, Gretchen Hartwig, Elizabeth Strannigan. Row II: Louise Wesswick, Betty Oeland, Mary Strange Spencer, Georgia Bragg. Mortar Board The cream-of-the-crop, these few select UW seniors have the highest honor that can reward a coed for leadership, service, and scholarship. These busy gals sponsor Torchlight Laurels, a recognition tea, and assist at the Dean of Women ' s Tea. Climaxing the year the members of Mortar Board organized the first annual Mortar Board leadership con ference, the purpose of which was to promote school spirit and help in recognizing campus leaders. 43 Omicron Delta Kappa Sponsoring the ODK leadership camp, these members meet, before school opens, at the UW recreation camp to discuss campus prob- lems and have a lot of fun. Leaders from all walks of campus life meet for this major func- tion of ODK. Standing in the upper one-fourth of their class, and amassing enough points from participating in campus affairs such as religious, social, governmental, and publica- tions is a prerequisite for membership in this all men ' s group. High on the ODK agenda is the selection of the outstanding faculty member. Row I: Ron Smith, John Hanes, Jim Applegate, John Richard. Row II: Bill Carroll, Robert Snyder, James Carter, Leonard Roehrkasse, Bruce McMillan, Robert Hand, Russ Simpson, Roger Jeffers. Row I: Robert Banish, John Tannar, Dick Masters, Bill Barlow. Row II: John Rames, Harold Cole, Law- rence Patterson, Don Force, Roger Bush, Joe Geraud. Row III: Lee Fabricius, Morris Massey, James Cox, Marshall Atwell, Calvert Dodge, Bob Bruce, Harold Meier, John Stanfield. 44 1956-57 Members 46 45 who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Progress is reflected through the achievements of the thirty- one UW students who were selected to appear in the 1956-57 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. These students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. Pictured on the following pages are the campus leaders whose records speak for themselves. Student Senate Sigma Tau Engineering Council ASME Arnold Air Society Branding Iron Editor Kappa Sigma Pi Delta Epsilon President Fourth Estate Interfratemity Council ' ■ ' .y ■«■ ROBERT JAMES BANISH RICHARD C. BOHRER X Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Nu President Interfratemity Council ROBERT K. BRUCE 46 Pi Beta Phi Student Senate Phi Gamma Nu ROTC Sponsor Head Majorette Potter Law Club AAARY JO BUDD Who ' s Who JAMES M. COX Student Senate Engineering Council Sigma Tau IAS Arnold Air Society W Club Football All-America - , CHARLES J. CHASE JAMES L. CRAWFORD Student Senate Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard Blade JOHN R. CHISHOLM DAVID A. HALLOWELL 47 ASUW President Potter Law Club Sigma Chi Chi Gamma Iota Phi Mu Alpha Phi Delta Chi Kappa Kappa Psi APHA Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT J. HAND Who ' s Who KENNETH R. HENDERSON Pi Beta Phi President Angels Outing Club Rodeo Club Scabbard Blade dHl I - «« I J Hln l 1 1 ll x ' vB i B 1 MARY E. HANSEN PHILIP M. HOYT r GRETCHEN E. HARTWIG Student Senate Mortar Board President Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Sigma Iota Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Chi APHA Interfratemity Council ASUW Vice-President -- i ' ' a CHARLES E. JOHNSTON 48 I Independent Students Assoc. Outing Club Cosmopolitan International Relations Club AWS President Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board WAA CORNELIS A. LEENHEER Who ' s Who EVELYN B. MACDOUGALL Sigma Chi AIEE Scabbard Blade Sigma Nu Phi Delta Chi Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chi Gamma Iota APHA American Chemical Society THOMAS A. LOCKHART ROBERT MAHONEY Alpha Tau Omega President Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Zeta Arnold Air Society Interfratemity Council Alpha Zeta Farmhouse Omicron Delta Kappa BRUCE H. MCMILLAN RICHARD T. MASTERS 49 AWS Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Gamma Nu President Red Pencil Kappa Delta Pi ELIZABETH J. STRANNiGAN Who ' s Who MINTA WILLIS W Club Sigma Chi W Club JOHN E. WATTS STANLEY G. WINTERMOTE Mortar Board Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec Club LOUISE WESSWICK 50 Kappa Delta Mortar Board Theta Alpha Phi Potter Law Club Alpha Tau Omega Interfratemity Council ELIZABETH A. OELAND Who ' s Who JOHN B. RICHARD Mortar Board Phi Sigma Iota Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Arnold Air Society Student Senate MARTHA C. POWELL RUSSELL A. SIMPSON Chi Gamma Iota Pi Delta Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Branding Iron Photo Editor GEORGE L REYNOLDS cc ai %t(c t 5 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted, and your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. Shakespeare 52 53 Table of Contents ROYALTY 55 HONORARIES .73 54 ROYALTY Homecoming Queen 57 Inkslingers ' Queen 63 Engineers ' Queen 65 Snow Queen 67 Sweater Queen 69 Army Sponsors 70 Angels 71 WYO King 72 55 Homecoming Attendant MARIAN RIES Kiiight Hall 56 Homecoming Queen PAHY O ' MELIA Deha Delta Delta 57 Homecoming, 1956 The spirit of Homecoming roared onto the University campus this fall as the student body turned out for a pep rally and bonfire at Cor- bett Field. Amid cheers, shouts, and shooting flames, Homecoming weekend had begun. The traditional Iron Skull Sing was held in the Fieldhouse with the Tri Delts, Sigma Nus, and Knight Hall copping top honors. Patty O ' Melia was crowned queen and Marian Ries was her attendant. With the Potter Law Club as es- corts, the two had just completed a week ' s whirlwind tour of the state. The majorettes had new unifomis and the cheerleaders roared their way through the game as Wyoming ' s un- defeated Cowboys made it a winning day all the way around by defeating the Utah Univer- sity Redskins 30-20. This year ' s parade was the biggest ever with the Sigma Chis, the Phi Delts, and the Ceratopsians winning first prizes with their floats. Joe Capua, Wyoming ' s Little All-America, won the coveted Admiral Emory S. Land award as the University ' s out- standing athlete and Tracy S. McCracken was honored as the outstanding alumnus of the University. 58 0 .. Homecoming ,f |ff j::p Inkslingers ' Attendants SANDRA HANSEN Kappa Kappa Gamma t-S SALLY TWITCHELL Inkslingers ' Queen ARMENA ROONEY Kappa Delta 63 Engineers ' Attendants GAY WATKINS Kappa Kappa Gamma 64 JULIANNE BONDI Delta Delta Delta Engineers ' Queen PAT CONNELL Kappa Kappa Gamma 65 Snow Festival Attendants GAY WATKINS Kappa Kappa Gamma JUUANNE BONDI Delta Delta Delta Snow Festival Queen 1 CLAUDIA GILLEHE Delta Delta Delta Sweater Queen Attendants LINDA WOODY Delta Delta Delta AAARGE HARRIS Kappa Delta Sweater Queen ' SKK ' ifaiMlto iaviflr. ■ ROBERTA GREEN Pi Beta Phi 69 Army Corpettes Mary Jo Budd, Chairman major; Mary Kay Kingham, Lynn Mabee, Marian Ries, Patty O ' Melia, Julianne Bondi, Sharon Ellwein, Armena Rooney, Carole Nelson, Marilyn Schipporeit. 70 Air Force Angels Row I: Mary Page, Cathy Storm, Sheri Spear, Lucille Mayland, Ann Scott. Row II: Mary Hansen, Colonel; Gay Watkins, Sondra Klindt, Pat Connell, Sandy Han- sen, Judy Houtz. ROW ill: Carol King, Carola Rowland, Kay Reber, Donna Mills, Ruth Ann Robinson, Emma Jo Hatch, Ruth Ann Baggs. 7] AWS Wyo King ROD CHISHOLM Sigma Alpha Epsilon 72 J The Royal Grand Dragon. HONORARIES Alpha Delta Theta 74 Alpha Epsilon Delta . , . . 75 Alpha Kappa Psf 76 Alpha Tau Alpha 77 Alpha Zeta 78 ASME 79 Big Sisters 80 Chi Gamma Iota 81 Engineering Council .... 82 Kappa Kappa Psi 84 Fourth Estate 85 Psi Chi 85 ISA 86 Iron Skull 87 Kappa Delta Pi 88 Phi Delta Kappa 89 American Pharmaceutical Society . 90 Phi Delta Chi 91 Potter Law Club 92 Phi Epsilon Phi 95 Pi Delta Epsilon 96 Phi Gamma Nu 97 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... 98 Phi Upsilon Omicron .... 99 Phi Kappa Phi 100 Sigma Tau 101 Spurs 102 Tau Beta Sigma 103 W Club 104 WAA . 105 73 Alpha Delta Theta Seeking to better the field of medical technol- ogy, these future practitioners are members of Alpha Delta Theta. These girls participate in discussion groups, movies, and visits to nearby clinics to watch theories put into ac- tion. Their one love seems to be lab work, for besides spending hours in zoology lab, chem- istry lab and physics lab, they also work and study in the med lab in downtown Laramie. Row I: Miss Holbrook, sponsor; Lou Ann Davenport, president; Haruye Nakamura, vice-president; Sondra Klindt. Row II: Sheila Frederick, treasurer; Shirley Martenson, secretary; Barbara Hon, historian; Myrna Bader. Row I: Lucille Holgerson, Aldine Peterson, Lin McLaughlin, Karen Erickson. Row II: Jerry Hamilton, Karen Ficken, Patty Kladianos, Sue Wiley. 74 Row I: Marshall Atwell, Rupert Brockman, Ed Houshar, Jim Carter. Row li: DonHawes, Ron Smith, Sally Kirschten, Tony Torkelson, Alan Dean, Julian Clark. Alpha Epsilon Delta The function of AED honorary, pre-med fraternity, is to encourage students to get information and help in their pre-med studies. These students are chosen strictly on the basis of scholastic standing in science and non-science courses, after being evaluated by three faculty members on character, leadership, and aptitude. The group ac- tively participates in Campus Health Week and the March of Dimes drive, and also chooses two prominent Wy- oming physicians as honorary members. The all important program of the group is made up of guest speakers, discussions, films, and an extensive social program, of which the spring picnics are the most popular. 75 ' . - mA:- ■ ' ■■ ' ■, i Alpha Kappa Psi The purpose of this group of future busi- ness and industrial men is to acquaint its members with the business and industrial world. At the bi-monthly meetings, the diffi- culties and problems in the field of commerce are discussed. To supplement the program, Alpha Kappa Psi members take several field trips to large business and manufacturing con- cerns to see the objects of their study put to use. To top off the year each spring an Alpha Kappa Psi medallion is presented to the high- est ranking senior in the college of commerce and industry. Row I: Joe Logan, Richard Murphy, Owen Hodgell, John Belecky, Larry Moore, John Storey. Row II: Glen Jensen, Robert Fisher, Stan Miller, Fisher Roberts, Joe Ono, Earl Coleman, Robert Snyder, David Hallowell. Row III: George Lanphere, John Schueike, Lowell Funk, Leroy Amen, Mike Dun- ton, Charles Stroh, Bob Weppner. Row I: Larry Luzac, J. F. Messer, K. H. Burdick, John Miller, L. C. Jurgensen, Dick Smith. Row II: Jesse Stokes, Tom Ruckman, Ron Mohan, Bob Rothe, Dick Olejnik, Charles Beus, Raymond Chapman, Earl Palmer, Bob Hasse. Row III: Michael Mdntygue, Ronald Ramsey, Dale Harris, Jim Core, John Stiles, Louis Bockius. 76 Alpha Tau Alpha Interested in promoting Future Farmers of Amer- ica, these future vocational agriculture teachers assist in the state FFA judging contest and con- vention. In addition to promoting a professional spirit in their chosen field, these agriculture ma- jors also take part in vocational agriculture activi- ties and conduct leadership conferences. As a recognition of outstanding service, each year one of Alpha Tau Alpha ' s members receives a plaque. Row I: Ted Butler, Harold Alley, Don Ryan, Jack Ruch. Row I: Leonard Roehrkasse, William Hovey, Loren York, Kay Asay, Jim Bourret. Row I: Jack Buckley, Jack Evens, Kurt Feltner, Lawrence Patterson, Jim Fabricius. Alpha Zeta This honorary demands a personal achievement in the field of agricultm ' e along with a standing in the upper two-fifths of the class, and an active interest in a futm e of agricultm ' e. These men are getting top training in the theories of crop rotation and animal breeding; conse- quently they will go out as top trained farmers and ranchers into many communities. One of the non-agri- culture accompHshments is the AZ bib overall initiation. To attain the honor of carrying a rake and wearing a straw hat, one must achieve high requirements in per- sonality, leadership ability, and hard work. At the end of the year two freshmen receive two scholarships; one for outstanding work in 4-H, and the other goes to a vocational agriculture major. Row I: Duane Portwood, Robert Dickman, Dick Hiser. Row II: Marvin Cron- berg, Gerald Strieker, Jerry Waitman, Tyler Dodge. Row I: Carl Grable, Don Rolston, Bruce McMillan, John Tanner. Row II: Vern Rollins, Don Mowry, Lawrence Patterson, Dick Goeglein, George Mor- row, Lloyd Stockett. Row I: Leonard Roehrkasse, Jim Fabricius, Don Kramer, Bob Benzel. Row II: Ted Gilbert, Bob Darrow, Chan Church, Doug Bard, Dick Masters, John Wasden, Monty Harrison. Row I: Don Kramer, Jim Fabricius, Bob Benzel, Leonard Roehrkasse, Monty Harrison. Row I: Michael McNamee, Harold Alley, Conrad Kercher. Row II: Marvin Weiss, Jerry Kurke, Ed Chase, Conrad Sutton, Bill Barlow, Gene Inloes. 78 Row I: Richard Rasmussen, Donnell Wieseler, Philip Kelley, Bud Merritt. Row II: Jack Noblitt, James Bailey, Don Treglown, Tom Rutten, Warren Griffith, David Fedrizzi, Major Smee. Society of American Military Engineers An aggregate of all military forces represented on campus, the Society of American Military Engineers is com- posed of students interested in engineering and enrolled in advanced military. The primary purpose of this or- ganization is to promote interest in military constructions. These men learn the art of constructions of roads, bridges, and other necessary building achievements needed in war. But apart from this serious side the group engages in meetings and enjoys talks by speakers from nearby military bases. 79 Big Herding the new Greenies each fall is the primary function of the Big Sister or- ganization. A board of Big Sisters chooses the new members by reading letters from girls interested in aiding incoming fresh- man and transfer students. To help new girls get settled and acquainted the Big Sisters send out letters to their little sisters in the summer telling her what to wear and what to bring to college. The Big Sis- ters also put on a fashion show, assist with the Dean ' s Tea for new women students, and administer the AWS test to freshman and transfer students. Row I: Marilyn Barnes, Mary Lou Johnson, Hjalma Person, Ellen Huffman, Gretchen Powell. Row I Carol Dekay, Lynn Mabee, Sandy Dearinger, Nancy Dudenhaver, Jean Kugland, Martha Loni Mary Wyatt. Row III: Pat Powers, Gay Watkins, Juletta Northrup, Nancy Anderson, Sue Slonake Cathy Van Reekum, Mary Lou Bannish, Vina Lacey, Lois Tikkaner, Sharron Wright. Row I: Madonna Boley, Jeri Anselmi, Mary Lee Herman, Ruth Ann Robinson, Donna Lowry. Row II: Glenda Foster, Beth Ames, Patty O ' Melia, Mary Butler, Ann Beckman, Sue McLean. 80 Chi Gamma Iota Restricted to those with an average of 2.00 or above, this veteran ' s honorary is primarily inter- ested in backing bills in the US Congress perti- nent to their interests. Furthering the veteran ' s standing is Chi Gamma lota ' s main pm ose. They also honor a full slate of social activities, in- cluding monthly meetings, a Christmas smorgas- board, initiation, and socials. As a highUght of their year this group presents an honor book to the outstanding veteran student. Row I: Jerry Zoble, Harold Meier, James Davis, Ray Pavlovich, Loren Good, Miles Har- dee, Elvis Hunter. Row II: Donald Blakeman, Raymond Anderson, Charles Pheasant, Jerry Stewart, Allen Jolley, Lee Fabricius, Robert Adams, Robert Buffett. Row III: David Barker, Robert Shipman, Don Thayer, Duane Pond, Beecher Strube, Eugene Keiser, Wayne Johnson, George Nelson. Row I: Kay T. L. Hing, Bob Schofield, Silas Lyman, John Hummell, Torao Yoshida. Row II: Jerry Hand, Donald Young, Leonard Roehrkasse, Robert Welch, Robert Miller. Row 3: Gilbert Peter, Robert Seddon, Francis Dunston, Don Cardinal, Robert Fisher. Row I: Kurt Feltner, Robert Marquiss, Gerald Burke, Robert Christensen, Lawrence Patterson, Ray Mendoza. Row II: Dr. Charles Thompson, Robert Mahoney, Don Treglown, Robert Dunston, Dr. Dean Nichols. Row III: Dr. Ralph Wade, Al Mains, Betty Whalen, Joe Whalen, George Reynolds. Engineering Council The elite of the slide rule set, Engineering Council is composed of two members from each of the five engineering socie- ties, two from Sigma Tau, engineering honora ry, and the engineering senators. Coordination of engineering activities is the main purpose of the Council, and it also acts as a work-assuring and governing board for the activities. The Engineering open house, Engineering smoker, and the Engineers ' Ball are all under the authority of the Council. Row I: George Sidio, Rich Clark, Bob Banish, Mr. R. G. Arnold. Row II: Bob Snyder, Tom Brubaker, Don Treglown, Frank Cole. Row I: John Kessner, Bill Reed, Dick Johnson, Phillip McJunkin. Row II: George Woodhead, Philip Hir- engen, Charles Chase, Luther Frobel, Bob Mueller. 82 Engineering Council Much of the prospective Engineer ' s work in done in the laboratory and in actual field practice. On this page are shown UW students busy learning the ropes of engineering. Oh, for a white collar job. Connect wire A to wire B and This is a whatchamacallit. 83 Row I: Larry Wheeler, Secretary; Kenneth Henderson, President; Dick Pendleton, Treasurer. Row II: Don Sailors, Bob Miller, Marvin Marcus, Ben Harnish, Chuck Smith. Kappa Kappa Psi Tops in pops, Kappa Kappa Psi members are one of the busiest groups on campus, as these band men take trips with the Cowboy band during football season, travel to band clinics in Wyoming and Colorado, and attend concerts and various other music shows during the remainder of the year. Tau Beta Sigma, the female counter- part of Kappa Kappa Psi, joins the men to give the annual spring banquet and ball. Wherever and whenever there ' s music in the air, KKP members are there in full force. 84 1 Fourth Estate And yonder stands the Fourth Estate, Edmund Burke, 1789. Of course after say- ing this powerful Hne, Edmund Burke naturally became patron saint of Fourth Estate. Climaxing the year of toil in the smoky interiors of the BI and Wyo offices, these editors and jounalism majors never fail to enjoy a spring picnic, after incessent battes of meeting deadlines and headlines. Row I: Carol King, Sandra Faus, Diane Larson, Sharon Dickensheets. Row II: Bill Stall, Karl Harper, Don Ricks, Bill Norman, Fred Parker, Dick Bohrer. Row I: George Hamm, Doris Hutto, Loma Lehner, Ch ' istine Saudens, Pauline Massey, Gretchen Hartwig, Jane Goodman, La Verne Nelson. Row II: Velma Hirst, Wilson Walthall, Al Roberson, Jo Dodds, H. J. Werling, Hugh McFadden, Dr. Paul Crissman, Dr. Lillian Portenier. Psi Chi Probers of the subconscious . . . Psi Chi mejnbers are chosen on a basis of interest and scholarship in the field of psychology. In order to be eligible for membership in this honorary, a stu- dent must possess a 2:00 average in psychology. Socially, the members en- joy meetings, speakers, and social functions. 85 Row I: Bonnie Holden, Lorraine Senlycki, Karen Ogren, Earline West, Mary Jean Harvard. Row II: Stanley Beckle, Lois Mayle, Dick Bauman, Nelson Johnson, Sharron Wright, Robert Geahan, Leah Moyle, Lynn McClurg. Row III: Duane Cooperrider, Bob Allen, Walter Paulsen, Richard Davis, Rodney Girmus, Ronald Brown, John Hickman, Max Shaw, Charles Anderson, Bob Batista. Independent Students Organization Newly reorganized this spring, ISA seeks to provide social opportunities, service, and civic activities for all non- Greek students. Top on ISA ' s social calendar is the Rocky Mountain Regional ISA Convention. But this group does not have its end in conventions, for they sponsor a winter and spring formal dance, and have entries in the Homecoming pa rade and sing. The activities all help in ISA ' s goal of bettering Greek-independent relations. 86 Row I: Shirley Ann Woolington, Marvin Cronberg, Richard Mowney, Ron Smith, Alan Dean, Kayland Call, Richard Miller, Hjalma Person. Row II: Nila Rae Everling, Haruye Nakamura, Barbara Smith, Carol Dekay, Ron King. Row III: Ellen Spann, Harriett House!, Emma Jo Hatch, Sharron Wright, Fran Patrick, Sandy Dear- inger, Marianne Schuele, Marie Annala. Row IV: Gary Green, Dick Kelley, Rupert Brockmann. Iron Skull Each spring, among the sophomore members of each organization, there is a hushed feehng of hope and expect- ancy. As the new members of this group, two from each organization, are tapped at TorchUght Laurels. These outstanding juniors sponsor the annual Homecoming Sing and Iron Skull Skid. There is stiff competition among sororities, fraternities, and independents for the covetedtrophies presented to the outstanding sing ing groups. However, even though Homecoming is the main feature of Iron and Skull, they also sponsor welfare drives, dances, and parties. These outstanding juniors are chosen for their scholarship as well as their activity participation. 87 m iiiAiMffliiiliii iiw Row I: Opal Sprout, Jean Denney, Beverly Britton, Mrs. Edith Watters, Mary Alice Wright, Agnes Troughton. Row II: Mr. H. W. Weigand, Miss Edna Furness, Mr. Laurence Walker, Miss Frances Ready, Miss Dorothy MacMillian, Mr. Eugene Cottle, John Schneider. Kappa Delta Pi Ranking above the upper one-fifth of the University, Kappa Delta Pi represents the excellency of the educators. These members of graduate or junior standing or above participate in awarding honor books, sending a delegate to the national convention, and awarding a scholarship to the outstanding student in the college of education. Seeking to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and recognizing prominent contri- butions in the field of education, summarizes the purposes of the KDP organization. 88 Row I: Willard Jones, Ivan Willey, R. I. Hammond, L. S. Crawford, Earl Wood, L. R. Kilzer. Row 11: Guy Franck, Lloyd McDaniel, Ted Leogjeld, Charles Davies, Allen Hansen, Robert Price, Chris Hale, Ralph Belnap. Row III: Sfeve Abbott, Robert Marr, A. Lester Robert, Orwin Rush, R. J. Rahl. Phi Delta Kappa Dividing their program into a triparite, these outstanding male upperclassmen and graduate students participate in: cooperating in national research studies in education; sponsoring educational activities for interested educa- tors and laymen; and holding monthly meetings. Rigidly based on scholarship, leadership, research, and service, only a few prominent upperclassmen and graduate students can achieve membership. Annually in May the group selects an outstanding undergraduate man in the college of education and presents him with the coveted honor book. 89 American Pharmaceutical Association The Eli Lilly House in Indianapolis, the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Michi- gan, and the Abbott Laboratory in Chi- cago, what interesting sounding names, and even of more interest to the lucky member of the American Pharmaceutical Association who receives a paid trip to in- spect these companies. This club also sponsors a trip to the district or national convention, as well as a carnival and a pharmacy week. Even with so many ac- tivities these members find plenty of time to study, and as a result the annual award to the top freshman is always a difficult decision to make. Row I: Kenneth Benson, Edwin Boring, James Putman, John Vandal, R. L. Hoy, Alex Maers, Kanaan Jajeh. Row II: Paul Otto, Max Shevick, Joyce Harris, Ivan Canestrini, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, George C. Bird, Bob Niken. Row III: Jack Bane, Murry Lantz, James Scott, Ed Denny, Kenneth Henderson, Joan Anderson, Karin Kettelhut, Carolyn Peterson, Tony Jajeh, R. J. Kahl. Row I: Ray Mendoza, Bill Carroll, Jim Foy, Mike Chetterbock, John Hickman, Cliff Stuart, Jack Cramer. Row II: Mary Lou Titensor, Sally Kidd, Kathy Bales, Dean O ' Day, Robert Wilson, Leo Apland, Gordon Weesner. Row III: Dr. T. O. King, W. D. Hardigan, F. H. Woodhouse, B. U. Forsch, Chuck Johnson, Myrtis Huff, Anne Hovick, Charlene Gould, Roland Ahlbrandt, Robert James, Dale Anderson, Robert Mahoney. 90 J Row I: Bill Carroll, Bob James, Raymond Mendoza, Robert Mahoney. Row II: Max Shevick, Cliff Stuart, John Vandel, Kenny Henderson, Ivan Conestrini, Bob Nelson, Gordon Weesner. Row III: Dr. Theodore King, Dean D. W. O ' Day, Frank Woodhouse, B. W. Forsch, Chuck Johnston, Roland Ahlbrandt, R. J. Kahl, Jack Bone, W. D. Hardigan. Phi Delta Chi The purpose of this organization of future pill-pushers is to stimulate interest and understanding among the members of the pharmaceutical profession. The members of this national pharmacy honorary attend conven- tions, hold special meetings featuring guest speakers, and conduct debates and roundtable discussions as a side activity. Holding two initiations per year, only second semester sophomores and upperclassmen are ehgible to unite with PDC. Recognition is given to the outstanding member by having his name engraved on the plaque which is hung in the PDC meeting room. The social highlight of the year is the annual founders ' day banquet. 91 Potter Law Club UW ' s Men in the grey-flannel suits are the full time law students and faculty members who make up the Potter Law Club. The most celebrated func- tion of the legal eagles are the moot court trials held each spring, which promote such crimes as murder in Prexy ' s pasture and robbery in the cafeteria. Under the advisorship of Dean Robert R. Hamilton and Chancellor Jim Cox, the club serves as the gov- erning body of the law college. ROBERT GISH Senior WILLIAM GRANT Senior R. JERALD HAND Senior WM. HENRY JACKSON Senior DON JONES Senior ALFRED KAUFMAN Senior LEONARD MCEWAN Senior JOHN PATTNO Senior THOMAS RAE Senior VERNON SESSIONS Senior CARL H. SMITH. JR. Senior EARL WILLIAMS, JR. Senior DONALD YOUNG Senior SAMUEL ANDERSON Junior JAMES APPLEGATE Junior WILLIAM ARCHIBALD Junior Potter Law Club NOT PICTURED: Robert Hufsmith John Kaijanis George Kellam Herbert Quealy Daniel Svilar Arnold Tschirgi Wm. Taylor Anna Hoyt LESA HILL Junior JOHN LYNCH Junior RICHARD MACY Junior MORRIS MASSEY Junior PETER MULVANEY Junior ROY R. PETSCH Junior ALAN SIMPSON Junior JOHN STANFIELD Junior LEROY AMEN Freshman HAROLD BACHELLER Freshman BOB BULLOCK Freshman JOHN CROW Freshman JOHN HILPERT Freshman DONALD HOLDAWAY Freshman RONALD HOLDAWAY Freshman HAROLD MEIER Freshman Virgil Shepard John Ansehni George Argeris Dean Clark John Magnuson Frank Mockler Thomas Smith Nelson Wren JERRY MURRAY Freshman ELIZABETH OELAND Freshman J. RICHARD SMYTH Freshman DAVID UCHNER Freshman Moot Trials 1957 I didn ' t actually see it, but if you asi me. . . He was my man, but he done me wrong. Each spring, Potter Law Club sponsors a series of moot trials. The trials take place after a sudden crime wave invades the campus. This year, everything from murder to kidnapping took place at the University. Life ' s little problems. Just tell the jury. Row I: Larry Nelson, Social Chairman; Wilbur W. Clark, Vice-President; Jim Cole, President; Ron Mathewson, Secretary; Ray Klofkorn, Treasurer; Fred Hiber. Row II: Ben Vorpahl, Loren Stone, Frank Trelease, Don Leichtweis, Ron Scott, Roger Reifel, Walter Mayland, Tim Hutchison, Lee Johnston. Row III: Harold Mc- Donald, Marion Gilmore, Paul Robinson, George Smith, Steve Henderson, Mason Skiles, Kenneth Scribner. Phi Epsilon Phi Phi Ep ' s spend their time promoting school spirit and sponsoring the annual Sweater Dance. Now in their second year, the pep men are chosen on the basis of leadership and spirit on the campus. Only two from each organiza- tion on campus are elected to display the white sweater of Phi Epsilon Phi. The organization provides informa- tion to the new freshman each fall during orientation week. Also high on their agenda is the all school sweater dance at which the Sweater Queen is chosen, and the annual spring picnic held with their female counterpart, the Spurs. Besides promoting school spirit this group gives recognition to male underclassmen. 95 Row I: Jeanne Slater, Rowena Eagleton, Diane Larson, Dick Perue, Bill Norman. Row II: Dick Bohrer, Tom Kidd, Wallace Biggs, advisor; George Reynolds, Dick Hassheider, Jim Hicks, Sharon Dickensheets, Geoff Cole. Pi Delta Epsilon It ' s a long jaunt from the Journalism lab to Publications row in the basement of the Union, but this motley crew of UW journahsts become familiar with the path before their days at Wyoming are over. Concerned with pica poles, printing, and the press, this group does take time out to honor campus leaders each spring with the Grid- iron Banquet. The affair is a general hair-letting-down session with no holds barred and is designed to create a greater understanding between the students and the administration. Pi Delts also sponsors the annual InksHng- ers ' Queen contest and Inkslingers ' Ball. This year ' s judges for the contest were Bob and Ray. In addition to the fun, Pi Delt chooses the outstanding freshman journalism major and presents this student with an honor book at the awards assembly. 96 I Phi Gamma Nu Primarily interested in their BA (in- stead of the earnestly sought MRS.) these business women of tomorrow be- long to a group that encourages friend- ship, high scholarship, participation in school activities, and interest in civic and professional enterprises. Banquets, parties, and the endless meetings keep these gals plenty busy. This profes- sional commerce sorority lists as its important club functions, the Student Business Conference and the Campus Carnival. Highlighting the year ' s ac- tivities is the presentation of the schol- arship key to the senior member having the highest grade average. Row I: Elizabeth Strannigan, Betty Farthing, Marianne Schuele, Margot Rugherford, Emma Jo Hatch, Sharon Edens. Row I: Mary Hertzler, Marlene Boyd, Miss Frances Hyde, Rae Richard, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Davis. Row II: Pat Dunn, Mary Jo Budd, Norma Johnson, Nettabelle Girard, Marilyn Barnes, Joanne Harris. Row I: Joe Jackson, W. Lee MacClean, Gerald Gardner, John Vandel, Peter Lothian, Richard Pendleton. Row II: Jerold Elliott, Jon Wilmoth, James Moyer, John Querord, Dennis Freeburg, James Davison, Albert Asay, Julien McClenahan. Row III: Robert Marr, Kenneth Hanken, Charles Cornwall, Joe Pinney, Charles Seltenrich, Larry Godfrey, William Goldstein, Robert Becker, Allan Willman. Row IV: Leiand Wheeler, Herman Prevedel, Ed Strube, Larry Wheeler, Kenneth Hend- erson, Donald Harris. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Handy with the horns, strings, and reeds, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members are chosen on the basis of interest and participation in campus musical activities. Members must have a 2.00 grade average. Phi Mu also sponsors a Division of Music concert programs, provides ushers for regular music programs, seeks to advance the cause of music in America, and fosters the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students. Two annual recitals are held each year; a pledge recital and a contemporary American program, and each October the annual Founder ' s Day banquet is held. 98 Row I: Louise Wesswick, Mariel Sims, Pat Parks. Row II: Charlotte Van Drew, Judy Fenimore, Shirley Woolington, Harriet Housel, Nila Rae Everling. Row III: Pat Preston, Shirley Schwabrow, Amylu Wuthier, Marjorie Gardner. Phi Upsilon Omicron The oldest honorary on campus, Phi Upsilon Omicron chooses its members on the basis of professional interest in the field and scholarship in the upper two-fifths of their class. In order to attain interest in their domestic stud- ies, these girls give freshman teas and founders ' day banquets, and to fatten the treasury, they print and sell high altitude cook books, and stage candy and bake sales. Home base for Phi Upsilon Omicron members is the Home Economics department in the Agriculture building and the Home Management house on Ivinson, where the fine points of maintaining a home are stressed. As a culmination of their year, each spring an award is presented to the outstanding freshman in the division of Home Economics. 99 Phi Kappa Phi Sharing honors with Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi emerges as one of the top scholastic honorar- ies on campus. The differences between these two top national honoraries is merely one of selection, as PKP chooses its members from all colleges. With only a very few top seniors qualifying for this honorary, the primary motive of this group is academic. At the honors banquet Phi Kappa Phi gives recognition to its new initiates and members. Row I: Delwin Stevens, Daryl Simons, E. R. Scheirz C. F. Barr, O. H. Rechard, M. C. Mun- dell, Frances Holbrook, J. H. Zolier, G. R. DeFoliart, Verna Hitchcock, Phyllis Parsons, Mary Santee, Elizabeth McKittrick, Marjorie Morgan, S. H. Dadisman, L. R. Kilzer, Walter Reusser, Marion Yule, Joanne Schneider, Nancy Chase, Richard Mahan, Clara Mclntyre, Joseph Geraud, Paul Wuthier, Morris Massey, L. Floyd Clarke, F. P. Lane, R. E. McWhinnie. Phi Kappa Phi members enjoying the annual banquet at Knight Hal Row I: L. W. Pike, F. R. Bean, C. M. Koritnik. Row II: Roger Bush Snyder, F. W. Dolce, Sam Hakes, Charles Chase, Robert Seddon. Row III: B. J. Simpson, Robert Banish, Andrew Marushack, Robert Chomplin, George Sidio. Row IV: Tom Rutten, Louis Fermelia, Thomas Osborne, Donald Brown. Sigma Tau Living in a world of slide rules, transits, and drawing boards, engineering stu- dents can never be accused of taking snap courses; but apart from this busy life these top students find time to sponsor smokers, an Engineering Queen candidate, the Engineering ban- quet, and numerous social and profes- sional meetings. These are iron men, as each new pledge can assure you after a traditional apprenticeship peri- od, in which in past years the aspirant has been known to carry, securely strapped around his neck, a small slice of the UP railroad track. Highlighting the year ' s calendar events is the selec- tion of the top freshman engineering students. Row I: Frank Goodio, Wayne Johnson, Torad Yoshida, Valentine Polpanec. Row II: Dale Crank, Jack Noblitt, Bernard Green, Perry Westerfield, Warren Griffith, Moe Karame. Row III: John Kess- ner, Richard Cozzens, David Fedrizzi, Donald Turner, George Woodhead, G. B. Mullens. Row IV: Jim Bailey, Ken Moore, Phil Hoyt, Don Treglown. 101 Spurs Among the busiest on campus are these wearers of the white sweaters and skirts. To be ehgible for membership in this pep organization a girl must have earned a 2:25 grade average and have participated in many campus organizations. These sophomore women sponsor the Pepsters, conduct open house tours, and usher at games, co ncerts, and assembhes. How- ever, the chief objective is spuring the Wyoming Cowboys on to victory by mass cheering at UW athletic contests. This year on Valentine ' s day the Spurs conduct- ed a singing valentine program, and brought cheer to social groups on campus. Row I: Madonna Boley, Gretchen Powell, Jeanette Wade, Janet Sprinkle, Barbara Hon, Juletta Northrup. Row II: Sharon Edens, Sue Cassidy, Sheila Frederick, Bobette Melcher, Karen Phelps, Pat Powers, Sharon West, Jean Shanley, Jan Pzinski, Judy Houtz. Row I: Joan Anderson, Treasurer; Delmyrna Simpson, Song Leader; Pat O ' Melia, President; Kay Rich- ards, Vice-President; Marilyn Barnes, Sally Shawver, Secretary. Row II: Hjalma Person, Advisor; Peggy Parks, Ruth Bragg, Carlo Bruch, Janice Hansen, Mary Banish, Mary Bunce, Nancy Chase, Advisor. 102 Row I: Janita Pzinski, Judy Jewett, Janet Bass, Neto Bell Girard, Mary Christensen. Row II: Barbara Tlhen, Jean Shanley, Helga Prostel, Mary Schlalkjer, Shirley Robey, Winifred Sawaya, Margery Therkildsen, Pat Lambert, Helen Harrigan. Tau Beta Sigma Heading the band organization for women, Tau Beta Sigma chooses its members on the basis of their interest in music, previous loyal and dependable service to the band, as well as a 3:00 overall grade average. Seeking to promote friendship and loyalty among band members, TBS plans many band activities. 103 Row I: Stan Wintermote, Fred Brownlee, Paul Muratore, Don Thayer, Roger Jeffers. Row II: Jack Longford, Jesse Stokes, Bob Kogle, John Higgins, Don Ricks, Jim Finch. Row III: Don Nicklo, Chuck Hoile, Leo McClellan, Warren Benson. Row IV: Bob Meriski, Ova Stopleton, Jim Crawford, Sam Carter. Not present for picture: John Watts, Grover Page, Hank Marshall, Bob Marshall, Buster Elder, Dove Bradley. W ' Club Promoting higher and better standards of sportsmanship is the aim of this group of athletic lettermen. Also high on their program is promoting better relations between students and athletes on campus. The W on their sweat- ers stands for welcome committee for Hoyt Hall, some say; however, these men have sweated out long hard prac- tice sessions on the gridiron, on the hardwood, on the cinders, on the mat, or on the cement court, in order to win this yellow W. The social highlight of the W club is the annual spring picnic. 104 Women ' s Athletic Association In order to provide a well balanced program for the UW coed, WAA sponsors intramural activities of a wide range. Annually featured and hotly contested are volleyball, bowling, basketball, soft- ball, ping pong, swimming, and tennis. In the fall WAA sponsors an intercollegiate volleyball sports day with many Rocky Mountain universi- ti es attending. To acquaint high school students with UW facilities for girls this group sponsored a high school play day. Any coed, who has partici- pated in one intramural program is eligible for membership in WAA. Row I: Haruye Nakamura, Willie Cross, Alice Underwood, Marianne Scheule. Row II: Miss Thouin, Advisor; Sharon Eberly, Sports Manager; Sandy Dearinger, President; Pat Powers, Treasurer; Sally Shawver, AWS representative; Carol Dekay, Secretary. Row III: Joan Whisler, Jolene Smith, Betty Farthing, Barbara Anderson, Peggy Richardson, Fran Patrick, Jerry Hamilton, Marei Annala, Patti Hamilton, Sheri Speer. Row I: Glenda Foster, Shiela Carr, Medora Eyre, Ardith Taylor, May Fillerup, Dorothy Berrier, Linda Vass. Row II: Karen Erickson, Muriel Woodworth, Lucille Mayland, Barbara Garland, Helen Facinelli, Martha Mason. Row III: Virjean Michels, Connie Millard, Igrid Lacis, Janet Watson, Marjie Rendahl, Margot Davis, Sue West, Edo Hanna, Shirley Moedl, Clara Sedgwick, Dorothy Gamble. Row I: Nan Curtis, Irma Hanneman, Kay Richard, Madonna Boley, Marilyn Rich- mond, Sharon Jones, Barbara Davidson. Row II: Marilyn Barnes, Lin McLaughlin, Bobette Melcher, Natalie Parsons, Mary Belle Stephens, Sandy Somes, Nancy Dudenhaver. Row III: Sharon Ballard, Gretchen Powell, Helga Prostel, JoAnne Yant, Carol Spreng, Wilda Arnold, Shirley Woodington, Peggy Deveraux, Peg Everling, Martha Long. Row IV: Ann Scott, Janet Elis, Ann Beckman, Nancy Anderson, Patty O ' Melia, Pat Wilson, Jean Shanley. S i v ev ic VI Pleasure, or wrong or rightly understood Our greatest evil, or our greatest good Pope 106 107 Table of Contents PUBLICATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA 109 121 108 All the news that fits, we print. PUBLICATIONS Wyo no Branding Iron . 112 Directory 114 Dude 114 109 KARL HARPER Assistant Editor VIC COOK Layout Editor Greek Editor ROWENA EAGLETON Class Editor ANN FRANCIS Organizations Editor TOM KIDD Sports Editor 110 JIM RYAN Photo Editor SUZANNE DURANT, ELLEN HUFFMAN, Index Editors Wyo The book was conceived in May, out of Chaos by Chance. Tony Dar- nell, Newsfoto ' s mustached lothario, cursed Wyoming weather while he shot color film, and everyone else shot the bull. Nobody did layout over the summer, but the editor is pretty well laid out now. Rowena was initiated to the brainwash when it came time to sort out the class pictures and Ann st arted the first of her ingenious and incomprehen- sible systems. With no human possibility for error we opened the en- velopes and found 1 ) Dickensheets in Potter Law Club, 2 ) Potter Law Club in the wastebasket, 3) Archie in the Angels. We had fellows on the staff, too. Harper labored under the misapprehension that film comes from faucets. When we wanted illustrations we asked Vic Cook. Feelthy pictures? he asked. Yes, we said, and he did. In October, the boys next door started their anti-segregation campaign which culminated when they called the campus cops about a KKK meeting in front of the Union. Kidd sweated sports, and the whole staff sweated the measles. Perue ' s oily influence kept Dickensheets from strangling Norman, and Norman from strangling the finance com- mittee. Strangers were greeted with growls and flying typewriter parts. In conclusion, kind words go to those who cheered the editor and staff through the dark times. It ' s been a great year. Haw! SHARON DICKENSHEETS Editor BILL NORMAN Business Manager Some of these people worked on the WYO. Ill DICK BOHRER Editor Branding Iron Holy Knight of Ye Free Press Bohrer moved into the Home of the Brave this year with revolution and reform on the brain. His first act was to order all subversive and obscene literature removed from the walls and the office. While Bohrer calmly barricaded the door with stacks of old English novels, Hassheider crusaded the cause of Playboy and Larson waved the white flag. Norman and Kidd, the publications Jekyll and Hyde called down the wrath of Dicken- sheets, master-mind of next door skid row, by monopoHzing the phone, the typewriter, and by calling Ev Phil. Larson ' s 3-D society column — Decency, Dullness , and Discrepancy, and Perue ' s hand-scrawled news releases (straight from the news service) kept everybody howl- ing. Reynolds, sole remnant of Bohemianism, worked valiantly to raise the cultural level of the staff, aided and abetted by Grandma Larson. The Phantom smuggled in his weekly smears to Irons by way ol secret courier. Attempts by Reynolds and Larson (they even joined the Pogo Club ) to turn the rag into a legion of decency failed. While Cole, talked, Norman played. The only bona fide workers in sight were the freshmen. Hassheider preached against segregation, and the Republicans — then ran for cover as the Minute Women came in screaming for the kill. Between the shape-up sheet and a minor wai with the libertines on the WYO staff, Bohrer managed to put out the largest paper in BI history, stay on the good side of the Student Sen- ate, the registrar, and the Un ion janitors. Members of the Junior Total Abstinence Protective Society. BRANDING IRON STAFF Editor Dick Bohrer Bus. Manager Dick Hassheider News Editor Geoff Cole Desk Editor Dick Perue Sports Editor Bill Norman Society Editor Diane Larson Features Editor Tom Kidd Photo Editor George Reynolds 112 DICK HASSHEIDER Business Manager GEOFF COLE News Editor DICK PERUE Desk Editor TskI Tsk! Branding Iron BILL NORMAN Sports Editor DIANE LARSON Society Editor GEORGE REYNOLDS Photo Editor TOM KIDD Features Editor 113 UW Social Register Student-Faculty Director Editor Dick Perue and Business Manager Jeanne Slater found the routine of putting out the campus directory something of an uneventful, routine job. The Directory, however, is one of the most used of the campus publications, and proves an invaluable aid to WYO editors, BI reporters and students who have need of a little black book of addresses and phone numbers. i DICK PERUE Editor JEANNE SLATER Business Manager Dude Handbook A bible to incoming freshmen and new students on the UW campus is the Dude Handbook. The hand- book outlines campus traditions and provides a handy guide on social etiquette and where to go for what during the first hectic weeks of fall semester. The 1956 Editor, Ron Dalley was unable to have his picture taken because Uncle Sam called, so we threw in the 1957 editor instead. 114 SHARON DICKENSHEETS 1957 editor MacDougall and Hand contribute most to the discussion. Panhellers off on a spree. Devaney mokes first UW appearance. Bob and Ray. . .Inkslingers ' Queen judges for 1957. 115 So I sticks me thumb in his eye r Who ' d have thought the old man had so much blood in ' im? No stupid, the other one. I must have poise v herever I go. Impossible! Worms are bisexual! The hell you soy. 116 Feelthy pictures? Frankly, I feel safer just holding hands. Do that again and I ' ll knock you silly. Oh, bully for you! No, and frankly I ' m worried. So what? Got a match? Just you leave it to me, baby. Oh, you lucky, lucky boy. Hogwash. What big eyes you have. And U.S. Steel rose two points. 117 I know I had two when I came. I ' ll bite! t First DP ' s arrive at processing center. 118 Anaconda copper rose 2 points. On my honor I will do my duty. Where ' s the mustard? A day at Madame Tussaud ' s. We ' re supposed to eat it? The living desert. But I have five suits. 119 Who ' s getting mine? Is this what semi-formal means? Hear the agnostics are organizing. H Hk 1 m lvf El K L. B j l M ' fll tf b.v!h HI Yes, I do use chlorophyll. Are you in favor of inflation? And do you know we pold good money for this book? 120 You wouldn ' t smile either if your feet hurt. Mother warned me. 121 Division of Music The Division of Music, a member of NASM, offers intensive training and major study in piano, voice, organ, violin, orches- tral and band instruments, or theory lead- ing to a Bachelor of Music degree or a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music educa- tion. In addition to offering these various fields of instruction, the Music department offers a series of recitals and concerts each year. ALLAN A. WIUMAN Chairman, Division of Music The University of Wyoming Symphony orchestra composed of students, fa culty and townspeople is under the direction of Robert Becker. Below is shown Mr Becker as soloist, while Allan Willman directs. 122 Music The Oratorio Chorus under the direction of George Gunn sings The Requiem by Faure and Aspen Leaf by Paul Thompson and Wilson O. Clough, English department. The A Cappella choir of 80 voices is composed of students chosen by individual auditions and is open to all University students. In addition to its regular program, this group toured a portion of the state this year. The concert and marching band is under the direction of Charles Seltenrich and Donald Harris and includes the ROTC band M.n.K«r.h- • k .u and women students. Below is seen the Marching band going through one of its formations and the UWtwirlers and drum maiof ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' Music Vocal Ensemble, Donald Har- ris, director. Left to right: Fred Miller, Eloise Donaldson, Cathy Storm, Pat Macauley, Carolyn Sherman, Odeis Gil- bert, Bill Muraldo, Jeanette Wade, Delmyrna Simpson. Piano Ensemble. Left to right: John Querard, Lynn Gunn, Mar- tha Powell, Hugh Jones, Robert Stanqeland, director. String Quartet, Robert Becker, Marie Runberg, Mrs. Caroline Gillespie, Ernst Kuhns. Brass Ensemble. Curtis Burr, Joe Jackson, James Moyer, Don Harris, Julian Mc- Clenahan, Jerold Elliott, Richard Pendleton, Larry Wheeler, Marian Smith, Jack Atkinson. NVf ' .M ' k 1 Faust FAUST by Charles Gounod George Gunn, Director Arts and Sciences Auditorium 8:15 P. M. 126 i I v Drama The Wyoming University Theater contributes much to the cultural level of the campus through the several productions staged each year. The past season was no exception with such plays as The Moon Is Blue, Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, The Caine Mutiny CouH Martial, The Rainmaker, and Much Ado About Nothing being presented. Under the direction of speech department head Richard R. Dunham, the UW theater presented its second annual faculty play. The entire cast was composed of faculty and administration personnel. The Caine Mutiny Court Martial A Drama in Two Acts by Herman Wouk based on his novel, The Caine Mutiny Directed by Richard R. Dunham Setting by Charles M. Parker CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) Lt. Stephen Maryk Edgar Chenowetb Lt. Barney Greenwald Wiles Hallock Lt. Com. John Challee Edgar Lewis Captain Blakely Carl Gilbert Lt. Com. Philip Francis Queeg George Hollister Lt. Thomas Keefer George Mellor Signalman 3rd Class Junius Urban Robert O ' Hearn Lt. (Jr. Grade) Willis Seward Keith Calvert Dodge Captain Randolph Southard George Davis Dr. Forrest Lundeen Edwin Pomranka Dr. Allen Winston Bird Tom Francis Stenographer Tom Wasden Orderly Michael Chetterbock Court Members Floyd Harmston, Hugh Hetherington, Marshall Jones, Dean Nichols, Frank Trelease, Harold Van Blair Officers of the Caine Charles BeaU, Walter Edens, William Kuhn Act I: The Prosecution Act H: The Defense The time of the play is February, 1945. The scene is the General Court Martial Room of the Twelfth Naval District, San Francisco. At the end of Act Two the scene shifts to a banquet room in the Hotel Fairmont, San Francisco. 128 :iS ■ 1 f, a lll Tf wBi ' ' ' SSii • ' yy«, ' • — _ 3 1 : - J . . ' - ' _ bpt: f _, ' li H f — -«--.— '  s  m ■m iiJiC! PHiBC m p Do you promise . Conflab . Where were you? 129 Drama University Auditorium October 11, 12, 20, 26, 1956 WYOMING UNIVERSITY THEATRE Richard R. Dunham, Director presents The Moon Is Blue A Comedy in Three Acts by F. Hugh Herbert Directed and designed by Charles M. Parker CAST Patty O ' Neill i ' ' ]}, ' 20) Monica O ' Hearn ' (Oct. 12, 26) Gretchen Powell Don Gresham Steve Henderson David Slater ( ct. 11, 26) Eugene Keyser (Oct. 12, 20) Art Ayers Michael O ' Neill Tim Collins Entire action of the play takes place in New York City within 24 hours in springtime. Act I Scene 1 Tower of the Empire State Building, early evening. Scene 2 Gresham ' s apartment on East 49th St., an hour later. Intermission • — 10 Minutes Act II Act III The same. Two hours later. Intermission — 5 Minutes Scene 1 The same. Several hours later. Scene 2 The tower of the Empire State Build- ing, the following afternoon. Television Set Courtesy of J. J. Humphrey Co., Inc. Production Crew: Art Ayers, Dick Barratt, John Bishop, Michael Chetterbock, Tim Collins, Tom Dawson, Ronald Farabee, Myrtle Greenough, Steve Henderson, Virginia Ice, Bunny Ken- nedy, Eugene Keyser, Susan Knouse, Martha Mason, Virginia Matthew, Gretchen Powell, Shirley Rhodes, Ken Scribner, Mel- vin Thompson, Mary Turpen, John Wasden, Tom Wasden, Janet Watson. But Patty , You ' ve killed him! 130 Drama University Opera House December 6, 7, 1956 Uncle Tom ' s Cabin t% Coin ' to the Promised Land! Life Among the Lowly A Domestic Drama, in Five Acts Dramatized by George L. Aiken Produced by the WYOMING UNIVERSITY THEATRE under the direction of RICHARD R. DUNHAM Production designed and mounted by CHARLES M. PARKER with a special musical score directed by EDGAR J. LEWIS CAST OF CHARACTERS (as they first appear on the stage) Eliza Miss Virginia Ice George Harris Mr. J. P. Meeks Shelby, Sr Mr. T. M. Wasden Haley Mr. W. L. Barlow Harry, a child Master Steve Lemley Chloe Miss Marrianna Kennedy Uncle Tom Mr. R. A. Davis Phincas Fletcher Mr. R. R. Randolph Lawyer Marks Mr. L. 0. Roupe Waiter Mr. A. G. Brauss Tom Loker Mr. T. D. Collins Constables Mr. Charles Pheasant, Mr. Ira Davis Nurse Miss Vera Clark Marie St. Clair Miss Peggy Robb Little Eva Miss Janet Watson St. Clair Mr. 0. J. Gilbert Ophelia Miss Myrtle Greenough Topsy Miss Minta Willis Mr. Wilson Mr. J. F. Wasden Skeggs. the auctioneer Mr. J. S. Henderson Simon Legree Mr. R. H. Barratt Adolph Master Mike Boyle Mr. Kramer Mr. A. G. Brauss Mr. Stuart Mr. W. R. Taylor Caesar Master David Russin Aunt Hagar Miss Patricia McDonald Major Mann Mr. C. Blarkner George Fisk Mr. M. L. Chetterbock Emmeline Miss Janice George George Shelby, Jr., Mr. T. M. Wasden Sambo Mr. T. D. Collins Quimbo Mr. L. D. Price Cassy Miss Judy Jewett Gumption Cute Mr. A. W. Ayers Willie Himself How much am I bid? 131 Drama University Auditorium February 28, March 1, 1957 WYOMING UNIVERSITY THEATRE Richard R. Dunham, Director presents The Rainmaker a romantic play by N. Richard Nash Directed and designed by Charles M. Parker Lighting by Mr. Dunham CAST (in order of appearance) H. C. Curry Art Ayers Noah Curry John Wasden Jim Curry John Meeks Lizzie Curry Gretchen Hartwig File Arthur G. Brauss Sheriff Thomas Bill Goldstein Bill Starbuck Dick Barratt Synopsis of Scenes The play takes place at the Curry ranch and in the town of Three Point in a western state. It is a summer day in a time of drought. Act I — Day Intermission — Fifteen Minutes Coffee will be served in the second floor lobby Act II — That Evening Intermission — Five Minutes Act III — Later the Same Night ■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' :, :. % ' ■ 1 J ■ %g.. - M ■ ffi ' ' i i . 4M  H . j|B You ' re beautiful, Lizzie. Stick ' em up. 132 Drama University Auditorium April 11, 12, 1957 How dare you? THE WYOMING UNIVERSITY THEATRE Richard R. Dunham, Director presents Much Ado About Nothing by WiUiam Shakespeare Directed by Richard R. Dunham Produced by Charles M. Parker CAST Benedick, a young lord of Padua Steve Henderson Beatrice, niece to Leonato Virginia Ice Claudio, a young lord of Florence Don Freer Hero, daughter to Leonato .Monica O ' Heam Margaret and Ursula, gentlewomen attending Hero Janet Watson, Gretchen Powell Don Pedro, prince of Arragon Dick Barratt Don John, his bastard brother Arthur Brauss Leonato, governor of Messina Bill Goldstein Antonio, his brother John Wasden Dogberry, a constable Art Ayers Verges Stewart McChesney Conrade and Borachio, followers of Don John Craig Blackner, Gary Brown Balthazar, attendant of Don Pedro Russell Davis Imogen Barbara Gove Messenger Frank Beaman Brair Francis Larry Ericson 1st Watch . Larry Roupe 2nd Watch Tom Wasden 3rd Watch Dave Randolph Sexton Hugh Kerr Ladies in Waiting L inda Love, Janice Huizinga, Patricia McDonald The action of the play, divided into two acts, is laid in the city of Messina, mostly in and around Leonato ' s house. Forsooth. 133 C pcK -dVi — -- t s A thousand glorious actions, that might claim Triumphant laurels, and immortal fame. Confused in crowds of glorious actions lie. And troops of heroes un- distinguished die. Addison 134 ' I ' • ■■ B m ' ■■■■ ' v. ■ • i? 55S „ 1 1 J J l - • j| - f 5j H A IB 1 i i L.. ? . m H  ■■ J i0k J i . H SIr « ' «i H F , ' ' ■ ' ilf - ■ - ■ ' ■ V ir-;-:- J W 4 g 1 r p j • , ■ ■ f 1 ' ' ' , ■ ■■ ■■■■• ■ - _ . -- - - 135 Table of Contents Football . 137 Basketball 155 Minor Sports . . . . . . 169 Military 185 136 What do I do now, Coach? FOOTBALL Coaches Varsity 138 139 137 Director of Athletics and Football Coaching Staff GLENN J. JACOBY Director of Athletics aaii; PHIL DICKENS Head Coach of Football BOB HICKS Line Coach WILBUR STEVENS Backfield Coach 138 JOHN TOWNSEND Assistant Line Coach LOU McCULLOUGH End Coach BERNIE MILLER Freshman Coach Cowboy Football Team. . . . Undefeated! 50i!:88i7 ,72 7t S3A74A8 T - Back row left to right: Bob Larracuenta, Wilbur Fisher, Tom Lane. Bob Houser, John Higgins, Bob Kagle, Dan Nickla, Jim Crawford, Hank Marshall. Mike Dot- son, Larry Zowad a. Bob Mireski. Cliff Totten. Bob Marshall, Joe O ' Brien. Second from back: Mike McGill, Paul Muratore, George Nace, Don Johnson, George Jefferson, Don Ricks, Bob Larson. Russ Mather, John Walker, Bob Zellner, Jim Cole, Dick Brooks, Dan Hansen. Third from hack: Don Orr, Bob Miller, Greg Maus- hart, Vince Guinta, Tom Ploszaj, Grover Page, Jim Finch, Dale Memmelar, Buster Elder, Roger Jeffers, Jack Allen, Harlan Schreiner, Dick Trabing. Front row: Charlie Haile, Frank Bonds, Sam Carter, (Captain) Ova Stapleton, Jerry Tucker, Leo McClellan, Jack Langford, Dave Ferguson, Bill Lee, Jerry Crawford, John Watts, Warren Benson. 139 All-America JIM CRAWFORD An impressive list of honors has piled up for Jim Crawford, UW ' s out- standing tailback, with the close of the 1956 football season. A list of the honors is as follows: Look Magazine All-America, NEA All Ameri- ca, UP All America (third team). Skyline back of the year, UP All Skyhne, East-West game, North-South game (dechned), Senior Bowl, College All-Star team. Fifth in nation in scoring, 96 points. First in na- tion in rushing, 1,104 yards, holds Skyline rushing record, Outstanding player award. Sun Bowl, 1956. Gentleman Jim presents a real story of accomplishment. This Greybull, Wyoming product was also honored in most of Wyoming ' s major cities and was doubly honored by having his hometown rename their high school football field in his name. 140 t ' - l- V ' 4 141 Wyoming 40 Western State 13 LARAMIE, SEPTEMBER 15. Wyoming started a winning season today by smashing Western State College of Gunnison, Colorado. This game, regarded by many as a preliminary for next week ' s trip to Tucson to meet the University of Arizona, saw the Pokes maul a hapless Western State team despite the brilhant play of the Colo- radan ' s Bill Rhoades, top small college ground gainer. The Cowboys took less than four minutes to score their first touchdown of the 1956 campaign when Jim Crawford, Wyoming ' s power running tailback, smashed 79 yards to pay dirt on the seventh play of the ball game. Cowboy coach Phil Dickens expressed disappointment in the way his team looked. However, Dickens said, If we play as loosely as we did today against Western State, we ' ll be beaten badly by Arizona. BeHeve me, there were far too many mistakes. But what more can we say? Each of the 6,618 opening day fans had a whale of a time. Jack Allen 142 Warren Benson Frank Bonds Dick Brooks Sam Carter Jim Cole Jim Crawford Wyoming 26 Arizona 20 TUCSON, SEPTEMBER 29. Wyoming went South with an injury-ridden team and dark prophecies that the Cats would maul the Cowboys. It just wasn ' t so. Wyoming wrapped up the first victory the Pokes had taken from the University of Arizona in four games. More than a dozen sophomores helped push the Pokes to their rugged victory over Arizona, but the veteran lettermen paid a hard price in injuries. Once more, the standout performer of the game was tailback Jim Crawford, of Greybull, Wyoming. He scored two touchdowns and gained 130 yards. The game ' s winning touchdown was scored by Crawford on a nine-yard run. Crawford also kicked the extra points for the Pokes. Arizona, forced into the air with the injury of halfback Art Lupino, made the first score of the game after a 94-yard drive. Arizona at one point had the score tied 13-13 when the Wildcat ' s Don Beasley scored from the 11-yard line on a pitch out play. The Pokes showed real promise on this balmy Arizona night. In fact, promise enough to smash on to a con- ference championship. 143 Wyoming 27 Denver LARAMIE, SEPTEMBER 29. Was this poetic justice? 16,698 shouting fans remembering last year ' s Denver 6— Wyoming 3 robbery, watched the Pikes gain vengeance and dump the Pioneers 27-0. Wyoming took its third straight victory of the season by manhandhng a weak Denver eleven. Jim Crawford, Wyoming ' s prospective all- American tailback, picked up half the Poke ' s rushing yardage with 123 yards in the gridiron landslide. The Cowboys looked like sure winners from the start with the main question being just how badly the Pokes would beat DU. As the game ended, Wyoming ' s 27-point spread was the second largest margin by which the Cowboys have ever trounced the Pioneers. They managed a 42-12 victory in 1950. Wyoming picked up their first TD just seven plays after the starting gun with John Watts, Schlater, Miss., receiving a pass from star quarterback Larry Zowada, Sheridan, Wyo., to step over for the score. Jerry Crawford 144 «• jj«ll§ 3 w ' ....aSi tfi. ♦- i Dan Hansen Chuck Haile Vince Guinto Jim Finch Buster Elder Mike Dotson Wyoming 20 Colorado Aggies 12 FORT COLLINS, OCTOBER 6. Tailback Jim Crawford and wingback John Watts scampered 21 and 83 yards against the Colorado A M Rams Saturday night to spearhead the Wyoming Cowboys to a 20-12 victoiy over Colorado Aggies for Wyoming ' s second Skyline win and the fourth victory of the season. In defeating the Aggies, the Pokes maintained their 320 yard total offensive pace despite most stubborn and inspired play on the part of the Aggies. While the Rams concentrated on stopping Jim Crawford, quarterback Larry Zowada took to the air for 95 yards tossing four of five passes to senior wingman Buster Elder. He sent wingback John Watts around the weak side for a net of 94 yards, while Crawford pounded the strong side for a 68 yard net and one touchdown. The Aggies proved to be a rugged outfit, but never seemed to have the necessary fire to forge ahead. The Cowboys ' long gainers were, apparently, the big factor in the Aggie defeat. 145 Wyoming 20 New Mexico 13 LARAMIE, OCTOBER 13. The Wyoming Cowboys, undefeated in five starts this season picked off a trouble- some New Mexico University 20-13 today in a game witnessed in chilly, windy 48-degree weather by a slim crowd of 6,021 fans. Tailback Jim Crawford sparked Wyoming to the league victory with two touchdowns and two extra points. The Pokes showed up rather poorly and may have been winners only by the grace of the clock which put the brakes to a very tough Lobo scoring drive that could possibly have tied the game. The Lobos played rough ball, putting Bob Marshall, first string end, and Jack Langford, veteran guard, out with fractured ribs. Wyoming ' s center strong man, Vince Guinta, was kicked out of the game in the third quar- ter on a personal foul. Bob Houser 146 ■ Wilbur Fisher John Higgins Roger Jeffers George Jefferson Bob Kogle Tom Lane Wyoming 30 — - Utah 20 LARAMIE, OCTOBER 20. A Homecoming crowd of 16,833 fans watched the Wyoming Cowboys defeat Utah 30-20 and bring closer to home the Skyhne Conference championship. The outstanding back of the game was Jim Crawford, who after making a 23-yard run for a touchdown, passed ten yards for another TD and gained 154 yards by carrying the ball 31 times. Larry Zowada completed six out of nine passes for a total of 95 yards, connected one for a touchdown and completed four out of five to help the Cowboys gain their third touchdown. This game was the first time Wyoming has beaten Utah in War Memorial Stadium, the first they have de- feated Utah in a homecoming game, and only the second time they have downed the Redskins in Laramie. The other victory came in 1949 at Corbett Field, now no longer in use. The winning combination of tremendous power plus terrific line play in the Utah game added 154 yards to Jim Crawford ' s season rushing total giving Wyoming ' s clutch cowboy 605 yards with four games still to be played. 147 Wyoming 27 Kansas State 15 LARAMIE, OCTOBER 27. The Cowboys, riding on a six-game winning streak, came from behind in the last quarter today to defeat a determined Kansas State team 27-15. The win was Wyoming ' s seventh in as many starts. The Pokes capitalized on the smashing line play and running of John Watts and Jim Crawford to score two touchdowns in one minute and four seconds of the last quarter. The Cowboys tallied one more insurance TD on a fumble recovery by Frank Bonds plus a 15-yard penalty against K-State. Warren Benson scored through the middle for the final TD. K-State jumped off to an early lead after Wyoming bogged down on their own 15. Tony Addeo carried the ball to the Cowboy 2 0 and fullback Ralph Pfeifer scored the first touchdown for the Wildcats. The rest of the Cat scoring was on a field goal by halfback Ben Crosse and a 62-yard run by Bob Keady. : ft ll 3g) ' Jack Langford 148 m Bob Larson Bill Lee Russ Mather Bob Marshall Greg Maushart Leo McClellan Wyoming 21 Utah Aggies LOGAN, NOVEMBER 3. The Wyoming Cowboys clinched at least a share of the Skyline Conference Cham- pionship with a decisive 21-0 victory over Utah State. Wyoming lost four plares and Utah two due to outbreaks of slugging. Hi-light of the game was a 67-yard touchdown run by Jim Crawford, who boosted his year ' s total to 912 yards gained. Snow fell during most of the first half with the temperature standing at 26 degrees, but the adverse weather seemed to have little effect on the Cowboys. The first quarter saw both teams getting breaks. Utah ' s came when they recovered a Crawford fumble on their 48-yard line. Wyoming had their break when Hill was rushed and ran instead of punting and was brought down on the fifty-yard line. Wyoming was in command virtually all the way. Utah State ' s lone threat came in the opening minutes. After that the Aggies couldn ' t put together a sustained drive. They gained only 106 yards rushing to Wyoming ' s 339. 149 Wyoming 34 Montana 13 BILLINGS, NOVEMBER 10. Coach Phil Dickens captured his first Skyline Conference crown as the Pokes fought hard to defeat Montana and finish off their ninth straight football victory. This is the Pokes ' first Skyline Conference championship since 1950. If the Pokes defeat Brigham Young next Saturday at Provo, they will set the University ' s second unbeaten record in history. There are also hopes of a bowl bid as a result of the conference title and the so-far unde- feated season. But, at this point Athletic Department officials have nothing of a definite nature to report. We can hope though, can ' t we? Montana received the opening kickoff. Then, the Poke machine went into action. Buster Elder, Poke end, recovered a fumble in the second play of the ballgame to put the Cowboys on the Grizzlies 44. John Watts, ace wingback, carried the ball for five yards around left end. Quarterback Larry Zowada connected with Watts in the end zone for a 39-yard touchdown pass. All this in the fourth play of the ballgame. Early in the second quarter the Grizzlies grabbed a momentary lead and went on to hold Wyoming to a 13-13 half time tie. In the last half the ballgame was the Poke ' s all the way. ' a Mike McGill JIS w f$ JMti(f. ' i-«0; ' 150 Dale Memmelar Bob Miller Bob Mireski Paul Muratore George Nace Dan Nickia Wyoming 7 Brigham Young 6 PROVO, NOVEMBER 17. The Wyoming Cowboys concluded their 1956 season against a hard fighting BYU team today. Although the Pokes won this one 7-6, it was only by the grace of God and a poor conversion. It was an inspired BYU team that the Cowboys met today and they gave the Pokes a plenty tough tussle. With this game the Pokes clinched the Skyline football championship. BYU fans apparently expected a Poke runaway and stayed at home. However, such was not the case even though the stands were only half filled. Early in the third quarter a light snow began to fall. Both the Pokes and BYU had a hard time hanging onto the ball. Poor visibility caused a fairly successful BYU passing attack to fall flat on its face in the last half and left Wyoming ' s Jim Crawford and John Watts wide open for their running attack. The heavy Poke line made things tough on BYU and with the final gun the Pokes won. 751 The Rest of the Poke Team Grover Page Don Ricks Harlan Schrelner Cliff Toten 1 Jerry Tucker John Walker John Watts Bob Zellner Larry Zowado Not pictured: Don Orr 153 . ,4 ' ' fe.v «Aa; ' j. - jkK WW-mkO BASKETBALL Varsity . 156 155 ' ' Vg Basketball 1956—1957 COACH EV SHELTON Wyoming ' s veteran and supremely successful cage coach, Everett F, Shelton, is, this year, gam- bling on sophomore hustle and ability to keep the Cowboys in the high Skyline standing he is so used to. There ' s perhaps no one in basketball who can prepare better for the big games than Shelton and hardly any who has a better over all record than the Cowboy ' s Coach of Champions. In 19 previous seasons coaching college teams (including his first three at alma mater Phillips University) Ev has won 367 games and lost only 155. His seventeen campaigns at Wyoming have brought the Cowboys seven Skyhne titles and one na- tional championship. It took just one warnaup season, the 1939-40 campaign, before Ev was ready for his first crown in 1941. His national and mythical world title game came in 1943, conference championships came in 1946, 1947, 1949, 1952, and 1953. This year ' s dismal season was his worst since coming to Wyoming. The 1956-57 Cowboy cagers should not be underrated, however. This team made brilliant show- ings against terrific opposition and, although they lost many battles, could be considered a better than satisfactory team. 156 Cowboy Cage Scores WYOMING 65 OREGON STATE 68 WYOMING 71 SOUTHERN GAL 72 WYOMING 64 SOUTHERN GAL 67 WYOMING 68 OKLAHOMA CITY 73 WYOMING 55 OKLAHOMA A M 63 WYOMING 53 ST. MARYS 73 WYOMING 68 OMAHA 65 WYOMING 57 IOWA STATE 85 WYOMING 77 NORTHWESTERN 79 WYOMING 72 BOSTON U. 60 WYOMING 67 NEW MEXICO 65 WYOMING 56 DENVER 74 WYOMING 86 UTAH STATE 78 WYOMING 71 BRIGHAM YOUNG 82 WYOMING 59 IDAHO STATE 69 WYOMING 49 COLORADO A M 64 WYOMING 60 MONTANA 64 WYOMING 70 UTAH 80 WYOMING 65 COLORADO A M 56 WYOMING 62 UTAH STATE 76 WYOMING 47 BRIGHAM YOUNG 69 WYOMING 56 NEW MEXICO 42 WYOMING 63 DENVER (overtime) 64 WYOMING 78 MONTANA 81 WYOMING 57 UTAH 95 157 Don Campbell t ' 1 ' :iM Campbell scores in action against Colorado A M. — •■ L   ' X mj 158 Don Carlson I E I ■j H H H H l F . H 1 V «««. £., y 1 1 H mil H Carlson in shooting position dur- ing game against Colorado A M. 159 Terry Eckhart A Eckhart covers as Dave Bradley shoots in against Oklahoma City. 160 LeRoy Lewis U7 . I - Dale Memmelar fires one as Okla- homa City is caught flat footed in game at UW ' s Memorial Field- house. 161 Benny Dees gets one off against Utah State in action at Memorial Fieldhouse. 162 yv Tony Windis r ' ' ' - r-S Windis palms the ball as he lines up on the basket in action against Oregon State. 163 Dave Bradley Oklahoma City player ruins a scoring moment for Don Campbell. 164 Bob Rhynsburger Terry Eckhardt lets one fly amid many Oregon State attackers. 165 ( •lt.«.Las..jgj • .-«s«. -fe . m aLJ w ai3 . ■ - ' HfM . h ' . ' ■ .. ' . . ' ' .• ' ; ( ' indis lets one I ■ ction against Oklahoma Aggies. Don CampnRplays onefup in action against OWahomd City. Wj Y y:- r.. -•■ -;: .i . n ' ' ■ ' :, .f - ' ;■■ A ' ..  ■,.- ' V i£ ' ' a 33 :7, n 1 ■1|w | MINOR SPORTS Soccer . 170 Baseball 172 Track 174 Wrestling 176 Swimming . . 178 Skiing 180 Golf 182 Tennis 183 Rifle Teams . 1 84 169 Soccer left to right, row I: Eddie Catancharo, Ken Sylthe, Don Thayer, Art Brauss, Dietrich Kroger, Mo Korome, Eduardo Agullar. Row II: Mohammed Omar, Sverre Solli, Case Leenheer (player-coach), Paul Kelly, Nelson Johnson, Attle Hammer, Pete Hammer, Orlond Ward. The Cowboy soccer team ended its second season with quite an im- pressive record. This team played excellent ball against other com- petitors in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Soccer League. During the past season the team made impressive showings against Colorado Col- lege, Denver University, U.S. Air Force Academy and the Colorado School of Mines. A great deal of credit must go to Case Leenheer who had enough love of his sport to carry it to UW campus. 170 Poke soccermen play Air Force Academy at Denver. Leenheer mixes it up. 171 Baseball Cowboy baseballers start the season with high hopes of cor- ralling the Skyline championship. Pre-season practice end- ed March 31 when Wyoming took a trip to New Mexico and Arizona for some pre-conference games and general limbering up. At the time the Wyo goes to press we have no information about baseball other than the glowing pre- season reports. Coach Bud Daniel has high hopes that his team will be contenders all the way. 172 h . ril«% sl Bob Fisher Bill Meeboer A catcher ' s backside! 173 Track - a Left to right: Strube, Kilpatrick, Rushing, Brauss, Lane, Floth, Kaenski, Mulky (separated), Ryder, mgr. Row li: SturHevant, Averett, Smith (graduated), Wilson, Kedl, Elder (graduated), Worden, Taylor, Slottz, Rushing (graduated), Doyle. (1956 Wyo Photo). Poke thinclads have been working since February for their most am- bitious schedule in years including a trip to Arizona and New Mexico at the end of March. But, says Coach Wiles Hallock, add our 1956 graduation losses to unforseen departures since January 1st, and you have a team stripped of virtually all previous experience, not to men- tion all but four points we scored in placing second in the 1956 Skyline meet. This may well be dismal season for Poke track hopes if Hallock ' s prog- nostication holds true. However, at press time the Wyo can only hope that this team will rise to the occasion and bring home some of the bacon anyway. 174 Milers start. Brauss shows championship form. Hurdler takes a step. 175 Wrestling Left to Right, Row I: Rod Chisholm, Fred Bromley, Pete Jones, Don Thayer, Dole Madden, Herb Karcher. Row II: Wayne Voss, Carl Scott, Wes Metzler, Jesse Stokes, Kent Davis, Rich Hanks. Row III: Coach Ev Lantz, Bill Scott, Lyie Brownlee, Skip McCrary, Frank Nichols, Harry Krausman, Herb French. Wyoming ' s defending Skyline wrestling champions under the deft hand of Coach Ev Lantz go after their fifth undisputed crown in the last eight years as the Wyo goes to press. Unfortunately we cannot re- port the final standing of this Poke team, but it is more than apparent that they ' re the finest wrestling team in the conference this year. The Wyo bets on the Cowboys to win the conference. This year ' s matsters are spearheaded by two champions, Stan Wintermote and Jesse Stokes. A good group of freshman standouts makes the future look bright for the Cowboy matmen and Coach Lantz. I 176 i Juniors Rod Chisholm, Lyie Brownlee, and Don Thayer. Sophs Pete Jones, Wes Metzler, and Rich Hani(s. Jesse Stokes and Don Thayer demonstrate a hip-lock for the camera. 177 Swimming The 1956-57 Cowboy swimming team turned into one of the bright spots on the Poke sports agenda having either won or placed high in all meets entered. The Pokes ' strongest competition emerged in the Denver University Pioneers. This team went undefeated during the balance of the season having met and beaten some of the top teams of the Northwest. However, the Pokes sustained a morale lowering defeat at the hands of DU. At press time the Poke team has not yet gone into the final elimi- nation for the conference championship. However, it is apparent that Coach Dave Glander ' s boys will be a tough match for any opponent. They ' ll be certain to win a high place, at least, in their final meet. Coach Dave Glonder sweats out a close race. MM From left to right: Sophomore Sprinter Bob Niethold and Senior John Radford relax between events at Montana U. 178 Junior Bill Carroll, UW diver, opens up after a jack-knife at Montana U pool. . . . From left, Sophomore breast stroker Dale Satchell takes off his glasses before his race, while Coach Dave Glander (back- ground) looks on. . . . M9 skiing Left to right: Diggs Lewis, Bob Chambers, Courtney Skinner, Coach Fred Richardson, Joe Davenport, Tyler Dodge. (1955 Wyo Photo) The University of Wyoming ski team showed definite determination and a will to win this year. The Laramie environment with all its snow should be highly conducive to UW ' s having an excellent and top- ranking ski team. However, such is not the case since a member of the UW ski team must show a real love of this sport to drive the 60 to 120 mile round trip to practice. One shot in the arm to skiing this year was the opening of the Woodedge ski area which provided a fairly excellent mid-week practice spot. Nevertheless, skiing as a team sport at Wy- oming is hampered by the lack of facilities. The team did show well in the competition this year. Skiing at Wyoming is one sport that draws not only top-flight skiers as enthusiasts but snow bunnies as well. Where the middle ground hkes no one is certain, but on the next page we even have a few UW instructors trying their luck on the waxed hickories. 180 I left to right: Mike Beall, Pol. Sci., unidentified UW student, Glyn Thomas, English, talk things over by the rope tow at Happy Jack. Beall demonstrates parallel technique for the cameraman. 181 Golf Left to right. Row I: Coach Alford, Lepore, Schunk, Ready. Row II: Hackamier, Leezac, Robinson, Schonberger. (1 956 Wyo Photo) At the time the Wyo goes to press we have no available information concerning the Golf team ' s standing in the conference. However, the Golf team does look good. Its membership makes Poke hopes high for a good 1957 season. Coach Alford has had his men practicing since early spring, so it looks like another fine year for Cowboy Golf pros- pects. With the addition of several good freshmen, prospects look ex- cellent for the future. 182 Tennis left to right: Coach Bill Bearley, Sagin, Doe, Funkhauser, Nast, Porter, Klingler. (1956 Wyo Photo) The coming of spring saw the Poke tennis team aheady hard at work. The old question, Anyone for Tennis? , demands more than a casual answer from Coach Bearley ' s UW team. When Bill Bearley was asked about his expectations for the coming season he told us that, while his team was probably not as strong as last season ' s, he still had plenty of good boys. Unfortunately, at Wyo press time Coach Bearley had no answer as to how his team was doing this season. We can only predict a good season for this Poke team, that is constantly battling unpre- dictable spring weather. 183 Rifle Teams I The boys get ready and 184 On your marks MILITARY Air Force ROTC . 1 86 Army ROTC ........ 191 185 Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps The University recognizes that preparation for national defense is one of the important obhgations of citizenship, and that qualities of patriotism, loyalty, discipline, lead- ership, and respect for constituted authority, inculcated by military training, are valuable in character building. These characteristics will be an asset to the graduate and will prepare him to serve his country in the most effec- tive capacity in an emergency. It was with this end in mind that the Department of Air Science was established on the campus in 1952. Cadet Lt. Colonels Russ Simpson, Bruce McMillan, Tom Osborne. The Color Guard leads the annual parade. 186 StM- ' 187 Row I: Tom Rutten, Jim Chase, Bruce McMillan, Jim Davidson, Bob Kagle, Lew Christensen. Row II: John Denham, Tom Osborne, Gene Langwell, Geoff Cole, Bill Lee, Gary Green, Claude Mopes. Row III: Dennis Anderson, Bob Snyder, Clyde Magill, Russ Simpson, Bob Allen, Gene Suranyi, Dick Miller. Arnold Air Society Selected for their high degree of military aptitude and academic achievement, the members of Arnold Air So- ciety are advanced Air Force ROTC cadets. The society sponsors the well known girls in blue, or the Angel FUght. Highlighting the year is the annual initiation banquet, where the developers of air power are honored. The purpose of the society is to further the traditions and concept of the United State Air Force as a means of national defense, to promote American citizenship, and further the amiable relationship among all ROTC students. Social hour with the Angels. The wide wide world. Told you to pay the light bil Air Force Drill Team on parade. - Drum and Bugle Corps. At ease. Half time at the fieldhouse. Air Force Angel Flight in Homecoming parade. 189 Air Force Summer Camp During his advanced AFROTC program, the cadet will spend four weeks at a regular Air Force summer camp. At this camp he will receive class instruction, and phy- sical training which rounds out the program of theory and drill offered at the University. This year ' s summer camp was held at Fairchild Air Force Base, Spokane, Washington. Hey, Colonel, I hit it! Run, siieep, run. Thought school was over in June. 190 Colonel AAorris K. Henderson. Army Reserve Officers Training Corps The Department of Militaiy Science and Tactics offers four distinct levels of instructions by year to the student of Military Science. Completing the advanced courses and the summer camp leads to a reserve commission in the United States Army upon graduation from the Uni- versity. Army graduates may receive their commissions in ay of fifteen different branches of service, depending upon the student ' s academic subjects, personal qualifica- tions, and experience. The Army ROTC unit consists of an Army staff and a Cadet Corps. At present the Cadet Corps is organized as a Regiment of two Battalions of three companies, each complete with Cadet staffs, and an Honor Guard. The Army ROTC also sponsors the Corpettes, University coeds who aid in enlistment work and social functions. UW Cadets on parade. - H| H i 1 T . ,.i 191 192 Army ROTC Between his third and fourth year at the University, the advanced ROTC student attends a six week ' s summer training camp. Summer camp training stresses outdoor practical work, which rounds out the program of theory and drill offered at the University. Students receive a Government travel allowance for travel both to and from summer camp, and during attendance they are furnished rations and quarters, as well as uniforms. This year ' s summer camp was held at Fort Riley, Kansas. ..A JLatf You guys are blockin ' the road! Cocktail hour a la Army. The staff. What price glory? Hold ' em higher. Department ' s pride and joy. Eyes right. If X equals 5. Objective mass. Officers ' mess. 194 Mustn ' t touch. M Sgt. Baker and friends. Sound off. Row I: Jack Langford, John Hilpert, Dick Hassheider, Major Carl F. Chandler, Spiro J. Contos, Tom Lockhart, Doyle Maness. Row II: Bob Folster, Jim Carlisle, Jim Steele, Jack Noblitt, Jerry Cody, James Bailey, Warren Griffith, Neil McMillian, Tom Ruckman, John Evans. Row III: John Hones, Perry Westerfield, Jerry Waitman, Gene Roccabruna, Jim Hicks, Dave Gossin, Charles Thorne. Row IV: Donald Treglown, Phil Hoyt, Doug Bard, Dale Ellis, Mel Johnson. Scabbard and Blade Top rank of the UW Army ROTC students are the members of Scabbard and Blade. These fellows rank in the upper fourth of their military classes. The group carries out a number of projects each year, with the most not- able being the Military Ball which Scabbard and Blade co-sponsors with Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade also keeps football spectators on the alert with the traditional flag-raising ceremony complete with booming artil- lery. In past years during initiation time, the usually quiet of the campus is shattered by the sound of booming cannon as the initiates go charging into the no-man ' s land of Prexy ' s Pasture armed to the teeth with wooden swords. This year ' s president was Sam Contos. ' ; 195 - ifc ,tig__ Great souls by instinct to each other turn Demand alliance, and in friendship burn, Addison 196 197 Table of Contents Greeks • • • . 199 Organizations . • • • . 281 Religious Groups , . . 303 Residence Halls •  • , ai7 198 when the hghts go on again. . . GREEKS Acacia .... . 200 Alpha Chi Omega 206 Alpha Tau Omega . 208 Chi Omega . 214 Delta Delta Delta . 218 Farmhouse . 222 Kappa Delta . 226 Kappa Kappa Gamma 230 Kappa Sigma 234 Phi Delta Theta 242 Phi Kappa .... 246 Pi Beta Phi ... 250 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 254 Sigma Chi .... 260 Sigma Nu .... 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon 276 199 Acacia High spot in the Acacians ' social year is their fa- mous Nite on the Nile costume dance, when the guys and their dates go native — native Egyptian, that is. The Acacias are indirectly connected with the Masonic lodge and members are former De- Molays, aiming to become Masons. In addition to the Nite on the Nile dance, the Acacians sponsor a pledge dance and a spring formal. Chapter president this year was Fritz Forsch. FRANK BACH KEN BENSON STAN BROWN JOHN COCHRAN DAVE DEATHERAGE JOHN DUNNEWALD FRITZ FORSCH BOB FOWLER DAVE FOWLER TED GILBERT BOB GISH JERRY GRAVES LARRY KESZLER LEE LARSON DELBERT LAWYER TOM SATTERFIELD JOHN SCHUELKE ROGER SHAFFER IRV SKELTON CHUCK SMITH DON STRONG BILL THOMPSON DAVE WAGNER RON MAHAN LARRY MOORE LEW MORRIS DALE PLASTER JERRY REED JOHN RAYMOND He took her arm and gently broke it at the wrist. Acacia Sweetheart Donna Preis. Acacia 202 Meow. I ' m the sheik of Araby. Cozy corner. ' 3-976 Let me speak to Joe. Acacia Acacia Homecoming float. It ' s a raid. 203 Acacia Hippity hop to the barber shop. 204 She don ' t show me much. I at- Service above and beyond the call of duty. '  :• w Im££: Z • Lead us not into tennptation. When I was a boy, we did it this way. Acacia Chawned, I ' m sure. 205 Alpha Chi Omega The gals with the fish pond in their living room made it another great year at Wyoming with their social functions, pledge costume dances and early spring formal dinner dance. Shirley Schwabrow was the Alpha Chi president this year and the girls were well represented on campus this year by AWS president Evie MacDougall, who was also a member of Mortar Board and was elected to Who ' s Who. Other Alpha Chi ' s who were active on campus were Janice Hansen, Spurs, and Susan Knouse, assistant class editor on the WYO. MARIE ANNALA MARY BANISH CARYL BARROWS MARY LOUISE BANISH VIVIAN CARROLL SHIRLEY DICKSON CLETA BEA EAST VIRGINIA EMMETT BETTY FARTHING MARY FRANCES FEIGHNY JANICE HANSEN MARIAN HAWORTH MARGARET HEIL MYRNA HUGHES SHARON JOHNSON SUSAN KNOUSE JULLETTA NORTHRUP KAY POHLER FRAN RAHONCE MARIAN RAHONCE MARIANNE SCHUELE SHIRLEY SCHWABROW JO ANN SWINDLER ALICE UNDERWOOD WILMA WADSWORTH MYRA ANN YORGES JEAN LAWLER EVELYN MACDOUGALL MARTHA MASON MARILYN MCCANNE . i C-i Alpha Tau Omega DENNY ANDERSON LEON ARNOLD! DOUG BARD The rough hairy chested men on campus are the Taus. Not restricting their activities to gymnas- tics, the ATO ' s are to be found in all phases of campus life. This year they placed in the Home- coming Sing, Kenny Henderson and Bruce Mc- Millan were elected to Who ' s Who, Tyler Dodge served on the Student Senate, Bruce also served as Arnold Air Society prexy, the chapter prexy, and was an ODK member. Kenny Henderson was president of Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and the student branch of the American Pharma- ceutical Association. On the social side, the Taus sponsor some popular campus functions, among them the Bowery Ball. DIXON BOURNE KEITH CHAPMAN ED CHASE JOHN COLLIER CLYDE COOK JACK CROFTS JIM DANNETTELL MIKE DANKOWSKI ED DENNY TOM DIMAURO DAVID DODGE TYLER DODGE FRED SHAVER MAX STAMAN GARY TOFTLEY CHARLES VEGOS JERRY WAITMAN DENNIS WHITEHEAD DON LEICHTWEIS teiliJfc, DENNIS LOHSE H HHb « ss RON MATHEWSON Hh K B SKIP MCCRARY HB| BRUCE MCMILLAN m MA NEIL MCMILLAN V 1 ii BILL MOREY WILLIAM OSTERBERG LAVERNE PLENGER TOM PREUIT JACK RICHARD JACK RICHMOND -  y209 Man ' s best friend. Alpha Tau Omega 210 Is this what semi-formal means? Alpha Tau Omega Ain ' t love grand? 211 ■St.i T m mmim Alpha Tau Omega Breakfast club. Life gets tedious. Look at those bottles. 212 Hs k ff . ' . Alpha Tau Omega He took the arm and gently broke it at the wrist. 213 Chi Omega The girls who hold the honor of having the new- est sorority house on campus are the ChiO ' s. Their fun and games don ' t stop the gals from ranking near the top scholastically. The ChiO ' s always sport many campus leaders . . . among them Nancy Dudenhaver, Big Sister president; Peg Everhng, Home Ec club president; Marge Therkildsen, band twirler, and Emma Jo Hatch, Angel Fhght. Spearheaded by Donna McMi- chael, chapter president, the ChiO ' s saw another successful year at UW. WILDA ARNOLD ERYN JO BANNER PAT BENTLY KARLA BLAYLOCK MADONNA BOLEY GEORGIA BRAGG RUTH BRAGG ARLENE BUNDY THELMA CALL ELINOR CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY CONINE MARGARET CROSS CAROLE CRUMPACKER BARBARA DAVIDSON GENEVIEVE LYON DONNA MCMICHAEL MARTHA JAYNE MORRIS NATALIE PARSONS CAROLYN PETERSON NANCY PETERSON KAY REBER MARILYN RICHMOND SHIRLEY ROBEY DEE ANN RUTLEDGE KARINE SANDMAN SANDY SOMES LINDA SOUTHGATE ELLEN SPANN MARY BELLE STEPHENS MARGE THERKILDSEN BETTY JO UPDIKE SHIRLEY WOOLINGTON NANCY DUDENHAVER SHARON EDENS PEG EVERLING PAT FICENIC IRMA HANNEMAN EMMA JO HATCH JUDY HILDE LEAH HOLLYMAN SUZANNE HORTH JOYCE KEENER KATHRYN KURTZ CAROLYN LARSON MARTHA LONG PAT LUBISHER Barb poses with Mrs. Lee. is tiiis rocl -n-roll? Chi Omega Let ' s have a party! If I had the wings of an angel. 216 R Blimey, governor, she ' s coverin ' that girl ' s knees! Who does he think he ' s fooling? Chi Omega - ..w ' - Knit one, piroutte two. The things a girl has to go through. 217 Delta Delta Delta A MARY BETH AMES RUTH AN N BAGGS SHARON BALLARD KATHLEEN BALES ANN BECKMAN JULIANNE BONDI The girls who wear the crescent and dagger were outstanding this year in the queen field. Patty O ' Melia reigned as Homecoming queen, Julianne Bondi was an Engineers ' attendant, and Snow Festival attendant, while Claudia Gillette reigned as Snow queen. Glenda Foster was chosen Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. Cheerleaders Mary Butler and Meta Wilson rooted the Pokes on to vic- tory. The Tri-Delts took first place in the Sing. The Tri-Delts have more than beauty as is evi- denced by the campus leaders they sport. Ann Beckman served on the Student Senate and as Red Pencil prexy, Sharon Eberly is PEG presi- dent, Sandy Dearinger headed WAA, and Patty O ' Melia was Spur president. Charlotte Van Drew was the Tri-Delts president this year. MARY BUTLER DONA CUMMINGS MARGO DAVIS MARY DAY SANDY DEARINGER SHARON EBERLY JANET ELLIS KARIN ERICKSON MARILYN FOGELSONGER DIANE FORBES GLENDA VEE FOSTER KAREN GALLUP CLAUDIA GILLETTE JEANETTE HARTMAN PAT POWERS DONNA PREIS NANCY QUINN MARGARET REILLEY ANN SCOTT SHERI SPEER LOIS STANFIELD ANNE STEELE LINDA THOMPSON MARY LOU TITENSOR CHARLOTTE VAN DREW JOEN WILLIAMS META WILSON PAT WILSON MARCIA WOGENSEN MURIEL WOODWORTH LINDA WOODY MARY WYATT V ' -- - ,4, ' :,■■■ AT 1 Patty-O. Delta Delta Delta Happy Jack Rabbit. New trophy case in the Tri-Delt living room. 220 Of course you may have my autograph. Delta Delta Delta Once upon a time. I must be polite, I must be 221 Farmhouse The future farmers and ranchers who inhabit the house on 9th and University are busy boys in other fields than agriculture. Senator Gary Her- old and Who ' s Who member Dick Masters are just two of the outstanding campus leaders. Ed Cook served as president of Collegiate 4-H, Don Force was ODK Prexy, and Fred Fichtner was the chapter president this year. BOB BENZEL CON BERNBECK EARL BORGMAN JIM BOURRET LARRY BOURRET DENNIS BOYKIN ED COOK MARV CRONBERG EARL CROSS DICK CUMMINGS DENNIS DALY BOB DICKMAN ALBERT DOBRENZ JIM DOUGHTY DICK DRAKE HENRY MAYLAND TOM MILLER DICK MOWRY DON MOWRY BRUCE RICHARDSON BOB ROLSTON ROGER SLACK DON STONER MARVIN WEISS BRUCE WILLFORD  , y ' w Maybe this ' ll revive him. What do you do with a 13 card suit? Farmhouse 224 Put back that silverware. Riding tail in the saddle. Ride ' em cowboy. Pretty good haul for one night. Farmhouse jp ■ ., Oh, bury me not . . Peek aboo. 225 Kappa Delta The KD ' s are rapidly getting the reputation of being the campus sweater queens for they have won the contest for the last five years running. The girls with the TV set have their share of brains too, as Betty Oeland was elected to Who ' s Who and Mortar Board. Heading the KD ' s this year was Diane Larson who also served as the Branding Iron society editor. Armena Rooney was an Army ROTC sponsor and Inkslingers ' Queen. The highlight of the KD social calendar is their annual Christmas party honoring the needy children of Laramie. MARILYN BEELER MARY BERNBECK VIRGINIA BERTONCELJ JO BEVINETTO SANDRA FAUS KAREN FICKEN MARGARET FINLAYSEN CONNIE FLEMING JANICE GEORGE PAT GARRISON NETTABELL GIRARD JOYCE GODDARD JOANNE HARRIS MOLLY RIEDESEL BARBARA RILEY PEGGY ROBB ARMENA ROONEY MARILYN SCHIPPOREIT JEAN SHANLEY DOROTHY SMITH KAREN SNYDER ROBERTA STREET PAT TULL EDITH WATERS JO ANN YANT Kappa Delta Wonder if we ought to tell her? All in favor of lemonade, raise their right hands. Ah, sweet mystery of life. 228 Perfect 40. Kappa Delta Come into my parlor. What ' s that you say? 229 Kappa Kappa Gamma A colonial mansion is their home and they sport the tiny golden key. These are the Kappas. Tak- ing third place in the Homecoming Sing, the Kappas also had their share of queens this year. Pat Connell was Engineers ' Queen and Gay Wat- kins was one of her attendants. Gay also was a Snow Festival attendant. Two Kappas were elect- ed to Who ' s Who this year. They are Gretchen Hartwig and Minta Willis. These same two were members of Mortar Board, with Gretchen serv- ing in the capacity of president. Jo Ann McGill was Panhellenic president this year and also won the Bullslinger ' s award at ODK camp last fall. Sharon Dickensheets was WYO editor. Five of the KKG ' s saw duty as Angels. Two senators from the Kappas were Jeri Anselmi and Gretchen Hartwig. Minta Willis was the KKG prexy this year. GINNY BOOTH MARLENE BOYD KAREN BROWN MARLYN BRYAN NANCY CARSON BEVERLY CHEISLER PAT CONNELL NAN CURTIS LIN DALY EDDIE DAWSON SHARON DICKENSHEETS PAT DUNN SUZANNE DURANl ROWENA EAGLETON CHRIS ERICKSON ANN FRANCES DOROTHY GAMBLI JANE GOODMAN ROSALIE GROSZ EDO HANNA SANDRA HANSEN ' ! ' SHARON LYNN JOANN MCGILL BETTY O ' MARR KAREN PHELPS ANN RHEIN RUTH ANN ROBINSON ANN SCARLETT CARLA SCHAD SALLY SHAWVER CAROLYN SHERMAN DELMYRNA SIMPSON JEANNE SLATER KAY SMYTH ANDREA SORENSON JEANETTE WADE GAY WATKINS LYNNE WILLIS MINTA WILLIS I am so happy that I am a Kappa Kappa Gamma The water ' s fine. 232 She took his arm and gently broke It at the wrist. Child certainly was fat. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Purity League assembled. Oh, bully for us. 233 Kappa Sigma ART ABBEY - k ' A: DAN ALLEGRETTI GERRY ANDERSON JOE ARMIJO JIM BAILEY JIM EARNER The K Sigs will have one distinction on the UW campus which no fraternity can claim. They were the first group to live on fraternity row. The K Sigs contributed greatly to the crop of student leaders this year. Chuck Johnston served as stu- dent body vice president, chapter president, ODK member, and Who ' s Who. Jim Carter was a Stu- dent Senator, ODK, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Branding Iron editor Dick Bohrer, also was elected to Who ' s Who, president of Pi Delta Epsilon and Fourth Estate. Dale Peterson and the Carroll twins were also senators, with Bill Carroll a member of ODK. Jim Cowper served as Newman club prexy. Publications row saw Dick Perue the Directory editor and BI desk edi- tor, and Wee Willie Norman, the WYO business manager and BI sports editor. And we mustn ' t forget the campus politician, Chet Bayer. JIM BARR CHET BAYER LEN BENSEN JOHN BLACK DICK BOHRER TOM BROCK KENT CARLSON BILL CARROLL BOB CARROLL JIM CARTER BOB CHRISTENSEN CHAN CHURCH LARRY COPE RAY CORBETT DALE HARRIS DEAN HARRIS VAN HICKS JIM HILLBERRY JIM HOBBS JACK HUMPHREY CHUCK JOHNSTON LEE JOHNSTON DAVE LAIRD GENE LENZ LARRY LONGHI MIKE MCGAW GARY DE BOLT MIKE DUNTON JERRY DONELAN MIKE DOTSON GENE FISK JACK FITZGERALD DON FREER JIM GILBERT WARREN GRIFFITH NORM HANSEN JIM COWPER GARY DARNELL JOE DAVENPORT Kappa Sigma LARRY MANNING BILL MORALDO JOHN MAXWELL The good old days. DICK MURPHY LARRY NELSON TOM PECK DALE PETERSON MAX PETERSON GERALD PHILLIPS LARRY PRICE TOM RAE GLEN RIGGS PAUL RODRIGUEZ TOM RUCKMAN DARRELL SHEPPARD JACK SMITH CHUCK STROH TOM THOMPSON CHUCK THORN GORDON THORN CLIFF TOTTEN JIM TRENHOLM DAVE UCHNER DAVE VANDENBURG GORDON WEESNEP BOB WEPPNER LEW WHEELER BOB WILLIAMS CLIFF WOOD „ Umtni .ssm ' s tsmtsm - sj ' w«™««s ' -. ' v«; i ' , IS 1 . r SI 1 . :. - 1 Looking for the silver lining. Oh, you don ' t wont a picture of little ol ' me! Kappa Sigma Gas House Gang. 237 Kappa Sigma Mrs. Price, housemother, Chuck Johnston, president. Stuciy, study, study. Typical K Sig ' social function. 238 Feelthy pictures??? 1 A little help would be appreciated. Our side ' s uglier than yours. Stairway to heaven. Kappa Sigma Girl Watchers of America. 239 Kappa Sigma That boy ' s not dead, just sleeping. Maybe if I tiptoe, they won ' t hear me. 240 Studying . . . Kappa Sig style. s. Kappa Sigma This sure beats social functions, doesn ' t it? 241 Phi Delta Theta 1 MARSHALL ATWELL The Phi Delts can always be counted on for a busy and productive year. They started the year out right by winning first place in the Homecom- ing parade with their humorous float, You ain ' t nuthing but a houn ' dawg. The Phi Delts were active in most phases of campus poUtics this year, with Russ Simpson and Jim Davidson serving on the Student Senate. Russ and Dave Hallowell also won recognition by being elected to Who ' s Who. Jim Daley and Lew Christensen both served as presidents of the active chapter. DENO AVGARES HAROLD BACHELLOR LARRY COOK MIKE COOKE JIM COOPER JOHN CROW JIM DAVIDSON WILLIAM FOY DON GLASS STAN GREENHALGH DICK GRIFFIN TOM GUTZ DAVE HALLOWEL BILL HALSETH DICK HARTWELL OLE HOFFMAN TOM HURST ED JENKS BUD KAISER DUANE SIMS BOB SNYDER FRED SOVYAK DICK STEINHOUR BILL STRANNIGAN DICK SURANYI GENE SURANYI GLEN TAUCHER DALE VANDENBURG ROD WHITLOCK AL WOLFE JIM WOLFE Mecca ' s not in the West. Phi Delta Theta Don ' t clap, throw nrioney. 244 Well swell. I like the other set of words better. Phi Delta Theta How did I get here? Stop the world and let me off. 245 Phi Kappa Phi Kappa holds the distinction of being the youngest national fraternity on campus. 1949 saw the chapter being installed at the University of Wyoming. Phi Kappa is unique among UW fra- ternities, as philosophy and teachings of the Catholic church founders are included in the fra- ternity ' s instruction program. Although the Phi Kaps are small in number they are well repre- sented in most campus affairs. They have a tra- dition which is a standout. When one of their number is about to get married, the boys have an old-fashioned bachelor ' s party. President of the chapter this year was Joe Martino. PIO LEAN APARICIO PETE RELLANE DON DEYO EUCLIDIS FANDINO PAUL HASSLEL TOM LEMAN JOE MARLING JOHN SULICH RICHARD SULLIVAN Happy birthday to me. Sure, we ' ll pose for you. Listen to that clarinet. This is a stickup. 247 Working— by flashbulb. Stop us if you ' ve heard this. We give green stamps. Perfect 42? Unbelievable! ■||HHI 1 1 You too can see the world. 248 Your knees are showing. The best years of our lives. Equipment for Chemistry 301. Here we sit like birds in the wilderness. Spring style show. 249 Pi Beta Phi Sporting the arrow emblem are the girls of Pi Beta Phi who hold the distinction of being the oldest national sorority on campus. The Pi Phi ' s distinguished themselves in many fields this year. They took second place in the Homecoming sing, served in the capacity of Angels and Army spon- sors. Mary Hansen, who was Pi Phi prexy, head- ed the Angel flight and took top ski honors in the Snow Festival. Mary Jo Budd was the head ma- jorette for the University band and she and Barbara Smith were delegates to the Senate. Mary Jo Budd and Mary Hansen also were elect- ed to Who ' s Who. MARY PHYL SEVER JOAN BOTERO CARLA BRUCH MARY JO BUDD SUE CASSroY CONNIE COVER ELAINE DEBOLT CAROL DEKAY FRANCES DENNEY MARY LOU FOREMAN SHEILA FREDERICK NADINE GLIDDEN ROBERTA GREEN LYNN GUNN CONNIE HALVERSON MARY HANSEN LYNETTE HARPER NANCY HARTWELL MARY LEE HERMAN KAY KEPLER MARY KAY KINGHAM SONDRA KLINDT JEANNE KUGLAND LUANNE LANEY MARTHA MINNIS BETTY NORTHERN MARIAL O ' MELIA MARY PAGE LIN PARSONS HELEN PROSTEL JOAN RENKEL PEGGY RIDDELL CAROLA ROWLAND MARY SHLAIKER BARBARA SMITH MARDELL SMITH SARAH SPANN CATHY STORM MARY THORSEN LINDA VASS SUE WILEY NANCY WILSON COLLEEN LARSON LYNN MABEE MARILYN MARSHALL LYN MCLAUGHLIN BOBETTE MELCHER And nylons cost only $1.50 a pair. Pi Beta Phi Just a poor little rich girl. Punch bowl. First annual Monmouth Duo held with the Kappas. 252 All dressed up and no place to go. I dreamed I was . . Have you tried the centerpiece? Pi Beta Phi Here ' s to honor, etc. Snow bunnies. 253 Sigma Alpha Epsilon TED BANNER MARV BARBULA C. B. BARRINGER FRANK BEAMAN BEN BENNETT JIM BENNETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon wound up the 1956-57 school year sporting a new house on fraternity row. The Sig Alphs saw a year of progress as Ron Smith and Rod Chisholm served on the Student Senate. Rod was also chosen to Who ' s Who, and the AWS WYO King. Marvin Barbula was WYO copy editor and varsity football players Jack Langford, Warren Benson, and Mike McGill, and baseball player Bob Fisher represented the boys in campus athletics. Dick Barratt saw duty in the University theater. Cries of Phi Alpha could be heard as the Sig Alphs paraded their famous Kilty band through the streets of Laramie in the Homecoming parade. Wyoming Alpha took top honors in Eta province this year as their candi- date for Miss Eta province, Claudia Gillette, was chosen to be queen at the 101st anniversary cele- bration of SAE ' s founding. Chapter president this year was Lew Clark. WARREN BENSON JIM CHESEBRO ROD CHISHOLM LEW CLARK JIM COLE DON CONDIE DON DAVIDSON TOM DAVIDSON ALAN DEAN DON DEFOND JACK DERSHAM JAY DEVERAUX JON ERICKSON JIM FARMER BOB FISHER JOHN HILPERT BEN HOLBERG BILL HOSE JIM HUNTER JOE KAMENSKI KARVIN KILMER FRED KRICHBAUM JACK LANGFORD LEE LARSON MIKE LEHAN GARY FRANCIS BILL GERRARD JACK GOETZ JOHN GUY DAVE HANLIN DON HAWSE STEVE HENDERSON JIM HICKS DARRELL HIGGENS . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prexy Lew Clark and Sig Alph ' s Snow Queen Claudia Gillette. LENNIE MCVEY STAN MILLER WES METZLER DON MOEWES FRANK NEAL PAT NOONAN JIM OHRTMAN PETE PETERSON LARRY PRICE DAVE READY AUSTIN RICHARDSON DON RICKS MIKE RYDER DALLIS SAXTON DOEF SCHOLZ CARL SCOTT GLEN SCOTT LARRY SHAWVEl SAM SIMS RON SMITH DAVE TAGGART FRANK TRELEAS NORMAN UDEW] JOEL VERNER JON VERNER DICK WILLIAMS JERRY WILSON ED WOODWARD The best years of our lives. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Which one has the Toni? 257 Sigma Alpha Epsilon To arms, to arms! 258 Who is this Shultz, anyway? J I might as well eat worms. Sigma Alpha Epsilon So that ' s who Shultz is! 259 Sigma Chi RICH BALDWIN CRAIG BLACKNER FRED BURGESS GERY CODY BOB CONLEY Sigma Chis are noted for, among other things, their varsity lettermen. Among them are John Watts and Leo McClellan. Besides being brawny the boys are also brainy. Three Sigma Chis were chosen to Who ' s Who this year. They are Tom Lockhart, John Watts, and Jerry Hand. Hand is also student body president. Digger Smith is a member of the Student Senate. WYO sports edi- tor and BI features editor is Tom Kidd. President of the chapter this year was Dale Ellis. Outstand- ing social functions are the Baby Bawl, the Sweet- heart Ball, and the annual Derby, at which time representatives from campus sororities and the girls ' dorms compete in everything from egg throwing and kissing contests to the body beauti- ful competition. JIM COOPER DAVE DAVIS TOM DAWSON ED ENDICOTT HAROLD FANNING BOB FLETCHER BOB FEIRO JOHN GIESLER RAY HAOK BILL HASKINS PAUL HINDS RON HOWE KEITH KENDALL TOM KIDD DON KINNAMAN JOE LINN TOM LOCKHART f 1 BRUCE PURCELL JOHN PROFFIT MAX RARDIN ROGER RUFEL BEN ROBBINS DAVE ROBBINS PAUL ROBINSON LINN SCHMER DALE SCHMOLDT GEORGE SMITH BOB STAUFFER BILL WILLIAMS TOM LUBNAU WALT MAYLAND RALPH MATTESON LEO MCCELLAN JACK MERCER GARY MILLS GLEN MITCHELL BILL O ' NEIL JAY PAYNE Sigma Chi Prize winning Homecoming float. Hard at work. I 262 Ugly bear upside down. Sigma Chi We ' ll take on the lot of you. Guitar, where you goin ' with that boy? I told them to pay the light bill. 263 Sigma Nu .. -v - j ROLAND AHLBRANDT TOM AUSTIN LANCE BARKER BILL BARLOW JOHN BISHOP JON BRADY The guys with the new ranch style home on fra- ternity row are the Sigma Nus. Known for their scholarship, these happy fellows are also known for their campus leaders and all around good par- ties. Copping the top honors in the Homecoming Sing this fall was just a start. Senator Bob Snyder and Who ' s Who member Bob Bruce represented the Sigma Nus in campus politics. Each year, the talk of the campus is the fabulous Chanticleer spring dance which starts at four in the morning and lasts until late afternoon. Karl Harper was, assistant WYO editor and Vic Cook was Layout editor of the WYO this year. Chapter president was Bob Bruce. GARY BROWN RON BROWN STEVE BRUBAKER TOM BRUBAKER FRANK BRYANT JIM CARLISLE JOHN CARMICHAEL WILBER CLARK JOHN COLLETTI VIC COOK JIM CROW BILL DALE HOWARD DONLEY KARL HARPER ' LOY HARRIS GEORGE HENDERSON GORDON HOCKAMIER BRUCE HUDSON TOM HUTCHINSON MIKE JACOBY PHIL JANSSEN SIG JANSEN ! CHUCK JENSEN i RAY KLOFKORN i TOM KUYPERS MEL LEMON GARY LYON BOB MAHONEY CLIFF MCNUTT BOB MCWHINNIE BILL MEEBOER .Jk Jm- m ' f JERRY GARDNER RICH GRANT GARY GREENOUGH NEAL GUSE PETE HANSEN BRUCE DODGE TONY EILERS BOB FOLSTER Sigma Nu BOB STANFIEIX) DICK STANFIELD ED STRUBE TOM THORSON BUD UPDIKE JON VANCLEAVE JIM VANDEL JOHN VANDEL LARRY WENDELL KENT WESTEDT JOHN WILMOTH BILL YODER Sigma Nu Putting the door back on the house. 267 Biceps, IOV2 inches. Sigma Nu Nobody loves me. Yes, many have said I ' m handsome. 268 You ' ve got a bug on your back. Sigma Nu S stands for Sigma, N stands for Nu. 269 Sigma Phi Epsilon , V - Sig Ep men were active on campus both social wise and serious wise. Who ' s Who member John Tanner returned from abroad and had many tales to tell of his IFYE excursion. The Sig Ep ' s Eiffel Tower took first place in the snow sculpture. The gals on campus may forget a name or two, but they will long remember the six a.m. doughnut and coffee breakfasts and the bonfires built on the Kappa lawn. Don Gardner was the chapter president this year. ROWAN ABBOT JAY BARRUS DAN BLACKNER JERRY BRANCA JOHN BRANUM BOB BRETTEL ED COLE JACK CRITTENDEN JACK DOYLE TINK ELLIOTT ED ERNST TED ERNST RON FARABEE BOB FINCH PHIL GUNSALUS DAVE MORRIS RICH NELSON RENE PELLET JOHN SHAFER MARION SHROYER CRAIG STUMP ROGER TAYLOR MELVIN THOMPSON ADAM ULRICH KEN WHIMPPLE GARY KUXHOUSEN BOB LARSON CARL LARSON HARLAN LAWES RICHARD HARSH DICK HOUGE PAUL JARMILLO BILL JOHNSON DALE JONES RON KIRLIN Well, now if you ask me . . Closet cases. Sigma Phi Epsilon 272 Wins prize with litter of fifty. :■■• ■. Beauties and the beast. Sigma Phi Epsilon I see London. Two cats off on a spree. 273 And we ' re in five diamonds. Detect lemonade in the drink. Sigma Phi Epsilon I dreamed I went 274 And then we attach the wires to the legs. Climb all over ' em. Notice the smoother blend of imported tobacco. Sigma Phi Epsilon Witness coercion at the card table. Local calls, 10 cents. 275 Tau Kappa Epsilon The guys who sport the most centrally located house . . . just five blocks from town and five blocks from the Union are the Tekes. Their 28-inch TV screen doesn ' t keep them from grab- bing some of the top honors on campus every year. HighUght of their social season is the French Cabaret dance and the choosing of their sweetheart queen. Teke Bob Mueller served on the Student Senate this year and Lou Bockius was the chapter president. LOU BOCKIUS GORDON BOOTH DON BURGE ALLEN CALDWELL BOB CARMEN DON CARMICHAEL JIM CHRISTIANSEN HARLEY DIETZ JOHN DUNDER TOM ELBRECHT DERVUNI FORTENBERRY JERRY GOODNIGHT DAVID HARNED MORRISON HETH ANDY HOLLENBECK BILL HOVEY SIE HWA HUANG BOB JONES DICK KEELEY BOB KINNEBURGH BOB KOGEL BOB MUELLER WEE WONG PARK CARL RASMUSSEN GEORGE REYNOLDS TOM RODDA JOHN STILES GERRY TETER VINCE WIBMER DICK WOOD HOWARD YANT GEORGE KUNTZMAN JOHN MCCORMICK JIM MCCLUN DICK MISNER o Tau Kappa Epsilon I Mrs. Howard, housemother, and Lou Bockius, president. i . ' - A Rose of Tau Kappa Epsilon. I 278 Why didn ' t I listen to mother? 10 .. The lineup. Miami, 4450 miles. Look out, here we come. Tau Kappa Epsilon m • f J i It ' s mv Ia7v Acts 979 Oops. Wonder where the yellow went. I ' ve got a bee in my bonnet. Shh. I believe the boys are telling dirty jokes downstairs. By golly they are!! And when the bear came up ORGANIZATIONS Ag Club . AIEE .... ASCE . . . . ASME . . . . Dairy Team . . College 4-H 282 Orchesis .... . 288 283 Outing Club . . 292 284 Rocky Mtn. Rescue . 293 285 Red Pencil . 289 286 Rodeo Club . . 290 295 Young Democrats . 294 287 Young Republicans 294 281 Row I: Richard Grant, George Morrow, Dick Masters, Bruce Willford. Row II: Bill Barlow, Eldon McWilliams, Mason Skiles, John Tanner, Richard Cummings, Edmund Cook. Row III: Bob Sedlacek, Frank Neal, Fred Petsch, Evyche Brown, Albert Marcus, Duane Portwood, Carroll Schoonov, Mick Botkin. Row IV: Jack Pelissier, Allan Dillinger, Dick Hiser, Don Mowry, Gene Lewis, Chuck Sanger. Agriculture Club This group centers much of its time and activities around the Little International, held in the spring each year. Competition for the dearly sought prizes in agronomy and animal production projects, as well as the livestock showmanship contest runs very high among the members. Another duty of this club is to care for the UW mas- cot. Cowboy Joe. Other activities of this all male group are the agriculture college banquet and the annual spring picnic. 282 Row I: Frank Cole, Mel Johnson, O. G. Woody, Ken Moore. Row II: Harry Robertson, Donald Fisher, Wee Park, Steve Spiegelberg. American Institute of Architects The skyscraper designers of tomorrow, the American Institute of Architects is an organization designed to help its members gain more professional experience in the field of architecture. Top features in the AIA activity year come as the group sponsors an open house in the engineering department, lends support to the Engineering Ball; and a good time was had by all on the annual field trip. 283 American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers These are high-line men in more ways than one. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers join together to provide students with an opportunity to participate in func- tions through their own initiative. Seeking to broaden student acquaintances with the outside engineering world and to stress the development of engineering qualities beyond the classroom are two main purposes of AIEE-IRE. Taking field trips through Wyoming and Colorado, as- sisting with the open house and Engineers ' Ball are looked-forward-to social functions as well as business propositions for these electricians. Row I: Lee Kaser, Louis Fermelia, Torao Yoshida, Leslie Magor, Chen Tai-Seng. Row II: Arlyn Mlckael- son, Charles McAllister, Ray Straits, Gene Schaper, Carrol Borgeman, George Sidio, Raymond Sil- vestri. Row III: Frank Bean, Jim Cole, Jim Dannettell, Dave Cornell, Tom Rutten, James Bailey, W. R. Taylor. Row I: Norman Rhodine, Hubert Shaffer, Steiner Huang, Robert Shipman, Jere Reading. Row II: Dr. E. M. Lonsdale, Philip Hirengen, Thomas Brubaker, James Downey, Dick Houge, Howard Hart, Prof. R. K. Beach. Row III: Bob Hyndman, Sam Hakes, Tom Osborne, Dick Stanfield, Leith Pike, Gus Jimas. 284 American Society of Civil Engineers The knights of the transit tamperers — the civil engineers belong to the American Socie- ty of Civil Engineers, an organization open to both men and women. High spots of the so- cial calendar for these engineers are a smoker, a picnic, the open house display, Engineers ' Ball decorations, and field trips to Cheyenne, Denver, and other project areas in this region. To give well deserved recognition this or- ganization confers an honor book, the Swen- son Structures award, and two memberships to the Wyoming ASCE section. Row I: Dale Peterson, Secretary, Harvey Crowe, Treasurer, Richard Clark, vice-president, John Kessner, Engineering Council representative, Richard Cozzeus, President. Row II: Max Kaser, David Fedrizzi, Phil Hoyt, Gene Wardlaw, Anton Munari. Row I: Wayne Johnson, Bob Johnson, Ed Fermelia, Donald Strube. Row II: Beant Kamboj, Donald Strong, Robert Finch, Ralph Bradford, Ray Pavlovich, Moe Korame. Row I: Bill Lucas, Bill Osterberg, Dale Crank, Arlen Rounds, Ludwig Erzen. Row Frank Trelease, Jack Norblitt, Don Kinder, James Allen, Gene Michel. Cosmopolitan Club A miniature United Nations on the UW campus, how well this describes the Cos- mopolitan Club. Composed of foreign stu- dents as well as American students, this organization strives to better international relations and is both an educational and social organization. Activities include dances, discussions, smorsgasboards, and of course the traditional farewell spring picnic. This group also prepares discus- sions and programs for UN Day programs and International Affairs Conventions. Row I: Myrna Bader, Treasurer, A. D. Gentil, President, Shelia Carr, Vice-President, Jane Lacy, Secretary, Aziz Guhl, Lillian Portenier. Row II: Mirajuddin, Hernany Miranda, Mohammad MutI, Edvardo Aguilar, Carlos Castillo, Shah Mohammad, Bjarne Wessel, Shah Muhammad, Ben Varpahl. Row I: Ravivarma, Mir. Mohammad Ayub, Beont Singh Kamboj, Ghulom Sham, Honif Mohammed, Mo- hommads Omar. Row II: Zohuruddin Sahibzado, Abdul Ghafoor, Euclides Fondino, Jose Aguilar, Anwar Mohammad, Habashi, Chas. Beall, Walter Edens. 286 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Masters of machines or mastered by machines — these are the members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This organization holds meetings and movies to acquaint its members with new processes and ideas in the mechanical engineering field. As Engineering students and future engi- neers meet twice monthly, they discuss new ideas and present problems. Two representatives from ASME sit in on the engineering council which governs engineering activities. Row I: Richard Johnston, Lewis Lewton, Robert Salisbury, Diggs Lewis, Wayne Weber. Row II: Jennings Furgason, Donald Treglown, Mr. Kindahl, Luther Frobek, Warren Griffith, Robert Mueller. Row III: Ken- nith Ames, Sonne Hooper, Louis Foitras, Robert Banish, Bob Snyder, Ray Handsel, Gerald Goodnight, Lael Hoopes, Edgar Wayland. Row I: Ray Hild, Bob Hamilton, David McVey, Karl Tipets, William Reed, George Woodhead. Row II: Bob O ' Farrell, Don Brown, Don Turner, Bob Miller, Leroy Wilson, Dean Hagmann, Garry Crook, Wallace Kay, Joseph Lavery. 287 Row I: Opal Sprout, Nelda Vines, Delores Walters, Clara Sedgwick, Joan Wellman. Row II: Shirley Sprout, Serena Armstrong, Edmond Cook, Joan Keyser, Vina Lacy. Row III: Carl Groble, Morcln Marcus, Alvin Kilmer, Allan Dillinger, Eldon McWilliams. Row IV: Ivan Lindsey, Cal Dodge. Collegiate 4-H Club Collegiate 4-H Club counts among its membership state 4-H leaders of high school days; for as a prerequisite of joining, these students must have participated in at least one year of 4-H work. Cooperation with the state 4-H organizations, and the Extension service is the primary service of this organization. The International Farm Youth Exchange affords one of the outstanding members a chance to live and work with fann famiHes of foreign countries. This group is also active in helping with the registration and program for the annual state 4-H leaders conference, and the Little International held on the campus in the spring. 288 Home Economics ' ' y Club Ro v I: Sharon Waters, Leiloni Bomgardner, Mary Thorson, Shirley Ann Woolington, Margaret Cross, Barbara Tihen. Row II: Vina Lacy, Carilouise Wood, Barbara Jean Bower, Mariel Sims, Shirley Schwa- brow, Kathryn Kurtz, Helena Facinelll, Lois TIkkaner. An organization with high ideals, the members of this club must be in the upper two-fifths of their class, have high professional attitudes, high morals, good leadership in other activi- ties as well as the Home Economics club, and have a strong interest in Home Economics. The homemakers are busy girls during the year, working on the Sophomore Home Ec party, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, selling of High Altitude Cook Books, carrying out the initiation ceremonies, and re- cruiting and interesting high school students to attend Wyoming U. One of the many purposes of this club is to strengthen the bonds of friendship among Home Economics women by this organization of women with al- lied interests. Ro v I: Donna Walters, Hazel Borgialli, Jan Hansen, Peggy Everling, Virginia Harris, Judy Feni- more, Myra Lou Holmes, Virjean Michaels. Row II: Louise Wesswick, Joan Keyser, Serena Armstrong, Shirley Fell, Frieda Christensen, Irene Payne, Nelda Vines, Evelyn Jelaca, Lois Stanfield. 289 «l Row I: Barbara Smith, Marian Ries, Gay Watkins, Earline West, Judy Rush, Sandra Hansen, Kay Kepler. Row II: Mrs. Mains, Clytie Le Vasseur, Lois McFarlane, Lynn Evans, Elsie Hart, Kay Shufeldt, Pat Nickolson, Willi Cross, Marjie Rendahl. Orchesis Club The Rockettes of the UW campus, this organization headed by Mrs. Mains strives to develop coordination and grace, and to teach modern dance principles to UW coeds. Organized last year, Orchesis holds meetings in the gym in the traditional outfit ( leotards of multi hues ) and works out many dance routines. As a result of hours of bar practice, many members earn positions in the Wyo Days tour with their colorful dance routines. 290 Row I: Claudette Horton, Connie Fleming, Marilyn Beeler, Mary Ann Havrilo, Joan Batero, Jo Bevinetto, Donna Graff, Mariel Flynn, Diana Bryant. Row II: Pat Lubisher, Mary McDaniels, Dorothy Joslin, Barbara Davidson, Marilyn Richmond, Shelley Frye, Opal Sprout, Mary Jean Harvard, Timmy Cheesebrough. Row III: Jo Harris, Marilyn McCaine, Viv Carrol, Mary Bryan, Jean Lowler, Sharon Jones, Myrna Hughes, Nancy Carson, Carlo Shadd, Jeri Anselmi. Red Pencil With the crimson style as their insignia, this group of education majors and minors is interested in promoting the field of education and preparing students to be future teachers. Entertaining high school FTA clubs, erecting the traditional triptic ( a religious scene ) near the library at Christmas time, and furthering their teaching-method knowhow are a few of the activities that keep these members quite busy. 291 Intercollegiate Rodeo Club Most of these students cany an interest and a love of the equine and bovine from pre-university days. This common love and interest is in the field of rodeoing. Sporting a fine NIRA team, the Rodeo Club puts on one of the finest indoor col- legiate rodeos in the country. Featured in their annual show is calf roping, bucking contests, steer decorating, and numerous other events. In connection with their an- nual blow out is the Powder River Ball, and a parade with numerous floats entered by various organizations. The Rodeo Club also sponsored a saddle raffle, picnics, and other social events this year. Row I: Bob Rolston, Max Staman, Gary Greenough, Bob Gaskell. Row II: Marilyn Clark, Gene Lewis, Jack Romick, Lee Young, Donna Nelson, Harriet Fletcher, Ward Hoblit. Row ill: R. J. Baum, Jane Hageman, Colleen Larson, Margaret Milne, Eddie Akridge, Duane Howard, Sue Wiley, Marty Woods. Row I: Don Ryan, Lynn McClurg, Ray Vos, Bob Seaton, Neil Heikes. Row II: Sue McLean, Pat McMurry, Carol Garland, Barb Garland, Betty Farthing, Clara Sedgwick. Row III: Gary Harold, Al Caldwell, Paul Lycho, Ike Lindsey, Mike Carroll, Ronald Brown, Doug Bard, Mason Skiles, Bob Mcintosh. 292 - - J ! ' - m Git along little dogie. Rodeo Club This is the way we do it at UW. Down on the count of three. 293 Row i: Clytie Levasseur, Dick Murphy, Janet Watson, Dave Phillips, George Cordon, Pat Johnson, Jim Thompson. Row II: Tony Bevenetto, Barbara Tihen, Martha Mason, Donna Namminga, Sheila Corr, Lee Young, Ed Kelley, Frosty Kepler. Row III: John Sly, Janet Seibert, Suzanne Coe, Lloyd Seibert, Bjarne Wessel, Janice Huizinga, Paul Henry, Dan Doody. Row IV: Suzon Horth, Dick Harsh, Keith Becker, Don Currey, A. R. Rogers, Charles Laing, Helen Lancaster. Rocky Mountain Rescue Team Originally formed by the Outing Club, the RMR team is prominent in stressing safety programs for mountain climbing. The team furthers its edu- cation and practice by taking weekend outing trips and climbing expeditions. Some day RMR hopes to become a link in a chain of rescue teams covering the Rocky Mountain region. Just sign right here! Well will you look at that! Row I: Don Currey, Lloyd Seibert, Clytie Levasseur, Helen Lancaster, Dan Doody. Row II: Janice Huizinga, Janet Watson, Sheila Carr, Suzanne Coe, G. P. Mellor, Jim Thompson. Row III: Bjarne Wessel, Janet Sei- bert, Esther Keller, A. R. Rogers, Charles Laing, H. W. Hetherington. Outing Club This is one of the few organizations based purely on activeness, as no bench-wamiers are welcome. Arm chair spectators just don ' t participate in skiing, rock climbing, horseback rid- ing, and speelunking. Eagerly looked forward to by the outing club mem- bers, are the ski trips, rides, and steak fries. Of course most popular among all the avid ski fans is the Winter Car- nival. This winter, as in the past, the group sponsored inter-Greek skiing and independent competition, snow sculp- ture, snow shoe races, and of course the UW students picked a Sno-queen. This year ' s queen honors went to Claudia Gillette. Also important in the club ' s activities is an accident prevention program. Row I: Nancy Hartwell, Mary Lou Foreman, Pat Connell, George Cordon, Keith Becker, Richard Murphy. Row II: Sue Wiley, Betty Northen, Barbara Read, Jan Hageman, Marilyn Clark, Ed Kelly, Lee Young, Dick Harsh. Row III: Carole Crumpacker, Sue Horth, Esther Andrews, Barbara Tihen, Martha Mason, Donna Namminga, Frosty Kepler. Row IV: Dave Phillips, Louie Schiet, Tony Beven- etto, Howard Yant, Pat Johnson, John Sly, Paul Henry. 295 Row I: Lloyd Stockett, Shirley Woolington, Dean Fosher. Row II: H. S. Willard, Coach, W. R. Thomas. U.W. Dairy Products Judging Team Organized for the first time this year is the University Dairy Products Judging Team. The team traveled to the Pacific International Live- stock Show in Portland, Oregon, where they competed with seven other dairy judging teams from the western states. 296 Dahling, what a cute little diamond. This is a raid. The Real Thing. Somebody up there likes me. 297 Look at the nude coming down the stairs! Deck the halls with Boston Charley. You ain ' t nuthin but a houn dawg. m We stood in line. Come into my parlor. Her best friend won ' t tell her. Sic em. Wish I had some of that. Feelthy peectures? 298 You mode all A ' s in high school? Segregation. Secrets, always secrets. Annual Phi Beta Kappa tea. Eck. Get off my corn. I see you in there. The Added Touch University life is not all work as you can tell by the story told on these and the following pages. Who ' s got the catalogue? I dreamed I went . . The UW precision marching band is made up of volunteers. Where ' s the directions? I never drink beer. 299 Where do you buy your girdle? To hell with it. M-l-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E Place all waste paper in the receptacle provided. Isn ' t he sweet? Here pig, pig, pig. 300 By gad, he Is! Usually I land on my feet. Let ' s watch Wyatt Earp. I ' d rather have soap. don ' t know how to polka. I don ' t believe it. Somebody popped a funny. The ratio ' s fine. I love a parade. Canary, what canary? Three doors to your left. Rolling bandages for the Red Cross. 301 Big brother is watching you. Water? I ' d retch. The paw that refreshes. Child certainly was fat. By god, it is a Phthirius Pubis! Roll me over. 302 No, and frankly I ' m worried. Biggest damn bird I ever saw. Hogwash. Religious Organizations Campus Christian Fellowship .... 303 Canterbury Club 304 Lambda Delta Sigma 306 Newman Club 310 Roger Williams Club . . . . . .312 SCRO 313 United Christian Fellowship .... 305 Wesley Foundation 302 303 Seated around the table from left to right: Keith Becker, Paul Benzel, Stephen Abbott, Gene Schoper, Barbara Bidstrup, Martha Powell, Hazel Borgiallil, Louise Wess- wick, Aldeen Peterson, Amylou Wuthier, Sarah Schaper. Row II: Floyd Ellison, Fred Brownlee, Janet Sprinkle, Charlie Jacobson, Marvin Marcus, Dick Goodman. Campus Christian Fellowship The Campus Christian Fellowship has as its goals to invite students to consider the life Jesus Christ offers and to have fellowship through an interdenominational organization. This year, the members held a Homecoming banquet, and a fall and spring conference on various religious topics. Floyd Ellison is the president of the group. 304 Canterbury Club Home on the UW campus for the Church of England students, is the Canterbury Club. Participation in Sun- day suppers and discussion programs, Communion breakfasts every Wednes- day morning at seven, fall and spring retreats and occasional parties and pic- nics is enjoyed by the group. Com- munion services are performed each day during Lent, and Canterbury Club congregates on Shrove Thursday for a pancake supper. Open to all students wishing to use it, the Canterbuiy Club furnishes a club room with TV, ping- pong and a small library. Row I: Leiand Long, Howard Yant, Lee MacClecn, Jim Bentley, Joe Rull, David Wagner, Sam Megeath. Row II: Jayne Moseley, Sharon Lynn, Korine Sandman, Nelda Vinis, Barbara Hon, Susan Knouse, Karen Lehner, Barbara Bower, Ellen Spann, Joanne Yant, The Reverend Kyle Boeger. Row I: Bill Collier, Don Mowry, Phil Robinson, Bill Edwards, Allyn Aldrich, Mike Rertz. Row II: Henry Phipps, Carol Spreng, Ginger Mcllvaine, Judy Rush, Marilyn Beeler, Connie Fleming, Martha Mason, Ed Wren. 305 Lambda Delta Sigma BONNIE AAGARD DOROTHY BERRIER ISABELL BURTON Lambda Delta Sigma is an organization unique on the Wyoming campus. It is actually two or- ganizations in one. The members of this group are also members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. LDS is divided into two sub organizations, Alpha chapter for men students and Omega chapter for women. Center of the group ' s activities is the LDS Institute at 12th and Grand. Every Thursday night is meeting night, and the LDS group enjoys such things as parties, musicals, and speaker programs. Highlight of the social year are three formal dances held each fall, winter, and spring. Larry Call is president of Alpha Chapter and Dorothy Berrier is presi- dent of Omega chapter. I i I JENNIE CALL MEDORA EYRE MAY FILLERUP MARJORIE GARDNER DARLENE HARRIS EWA KINKS KAY JENSEN I VIRJEAN MICHAEL SHIRLEY MOEDL CAROL NEVES JOAN NORTEN PAT PARKS PEGGY PARKS MARLENE STROUP MARY PARTRIDGE ARDITH TAYLOR RUTH ANN PETERSON CLEO ANN TERRY PAT SKINNER LOIS TIKKANER CAROL SPRINGEN MARY TITENSOR ETHEL STEVENS SHARON WEST Lambda Delta Sigma JAMES BRIGGS DOUGLAS GIVENROD LERON ALLRED GLEN BUTLER BILL HOLYOAK ROBERT BALDRIDGE RUSSELL COTTRELL LAEL HOOPES JOHN BAIRD GARRY CROOK DELMAN JOHNS VEARL BIRD SHARON DAYTON CHARLES JONES RALPH BRADFORD HAL GARDNER PAUL JONES MELVIN KNOTT RONALD MOREY KENT PHILLIPS TERRY ROBINSON MERL SMITH KARL TIPPETTS KEITH YEAGER Lambda Delta Sigma 308 Lambda Delta Sigma 309 Newman Club Containing a chapel and recreational fa- cilities, the new youth center for the New- man Club was completed this spring. This has been the big project of the Catholic students on campus for several years. Meanwhile, the club goes right along with its present program featuring weekly meetings at the parish hall, recreation, singing, and discussions. Once a month the group meets with a guest speaker for a Communion breakfast. Row I: Carol Richard, Nancy Richard, Marianne McCue, John DelGreco, Jo Bevlnetto, Christine Erick- son, Sandra Faus. Row II: Jim Applegate, Rudy Zupence, Winifred Sawaya, Kathleen Skinner, Nan Curtis, Tom Lemon, Don Moss. Row III: Richard Murphy, Louis Fermelia, Dick Howard, John Cole, Robert Wilson, Bob Carpenter, Fred Hiber. Row I: Carlo Bruch, Margaret Rutherford, Jim Cowper, Mary Butler, Mrs. Winona Munari. Row II: Evardo Agullar, Lorraine Senlyck, Robert Adami, Mary Ann Havrilo, Paul Hassler, Anton Munari. Row III: Ed Howshar, Euclides Faudino, William Reed, Joe Martino, Monsignor McDevitt, Chaplin. 310 Newman Club New Catholic Student Center completed this spring. 311 Row I: Mrs. Horace Moore, Horaco Moore. Row II: Roberta Green, Almaruth Fowcon, Marilyn Barnes, Sue Mayens, Dean Fosher, Jerry Elliott. Row III: Dar- lene Johnson, Jane Lacy, Forest Boston, Larry Armstrong, John Mayers, AM Karry. Row IV: Karvin Kelmer, Jim Hart, Ron Hedin, Vernon Vinzant, Jim Butler, Clyde Fowler. Roger Williams Club Sporting a full calendar of social events, the Roger Williams Club sponsors holiday parties, banquets, and splash parties. On the more serious side, this Baptist students group partakes in devotionals and discussions. The group studies and plays all week long in the student center located on Grand Avenue, and on Sunday the Roger Wil- liams Club meets before church services, conducts evening services, and fellowship meetings. 312 Row I: Mary Christensen, Marilyn Barnes, Pat Deveraux, Carolyn Peterson. Row II: Martha Powell, Ellen Spann. Row III: Jim Bentley, Ben Vorpahl, Ken Walter, James Yorgason, Jay Wilson, John Wade. Student Council of Religious Organizations The World University Service Auction, sponsored by SCRO is the primary project of this organization. Held an- nually, at the mere raise of a hand one can purchase a Supressed Desire Party, a Ninth Street Hill shindig, or a date with a campus letterman or campus king-queen date. Money raised from the auction is used for overseas students. Distributed through WUS, the funds help students of the world unite to help each other help them- selves. SCRO encourages church participation and helps new friends find the church of their choice. Religious Emphasis Week is highlighted on the SCRO calendar by the appearance of many religious leaders from Laramie and other campuses. 313 United Christian Fellowship A new organization on campus this year, United Christian Fellowship represents a merger of the University Westminster Fel- lowship, Disciples Student Fellowship, and includes students of the fellowships of the Congregational and E R churches. The purpose of UCF is to provide opportunities in study, worship, fellowship, and service which will contribute toward maruting the Christian faith. This group participates in study groups, Sunday evening meetings and in SCRO of which a major function is Religious Emphasis Week. I Row I: Chen Tai-Seng, Rod Chisholm, Don Howes, Dick Seorler, Stan Beckle. Row II: Lance Barker, Pot Bentley, Dorothy Shaffer, Helen Lancaster, Janet Watson, Marilyn Stout, Jim Preston. Row III: Ray Vos, Walter Paulsen, Jo Ann Boundy, Lois Stanfield, Martha Spiegelberg, Kothryn Kurtz, Bunny Kennedy, Virginia Matthew, Bob Miller. Row iV: Allen Dillinger, John Dunder, Tim Colling, Sam Sims, Jim Chesebro, Max Kaser. Row I: Steinar Huang, Ricky Wade, Eleanor Szekeres, Sharron Wright, Julius Ackeres, Ted Wade. Row II: Mrs. John Wade, John Wade, Bill Tihen, Bill Barlow, Catherine Van Reekum, Virginia Harris, Marian Smith. Row III: Philip Kelley, Joan Anderson, Ben Vorpahl, Julian Clark, Barbara Tihen. 314 Wesley Foundation The Methodist students on campus strive to improve their citizenship, leadership, and churchmanship through the Wesley Foundation. Their varied activities this year included a Homecoming float, suppers, discus- sions, their regular meetings, and other recreational programs. The enthusias- tic Wesley members also participate in initiation ceremonies, special Lenten services, and a banquet and formal dance. All in all, it has been a wonder- ful year for the Wesleyans. Row I: Clark Lacy, Opal Sprout, Marilyn McPhee, Pat Clawson, Helga Prostel, Herb French. Row II: Stan Brown, Peggy Robb, Pat Deveraux, JoAnn Schneider, Theda Stark, Kay Kepler, Joan Stone, Leslie Beery, Howard Donnely. Row I: Dick Lund, Earlene West, Lillian Lund, Bonnie Burton, Mary Christainson, Erv Skelton. Row II: Glen Larson, B. D. Cole, Darrel Bindschadler, Dr. Carrell Hurd, Doyle Bateman, Shirley Woolington, Carole Jones, Terry Reed, John Styles, Harold French. 375 I love a parade. Oops. He tried to kiss me with a live cigarette. That guy is a troublemaker. RESIDENCE HALLS Knight Hall 318 Hoyt Hall 322 Wyoming Hall 324 Men ' s Residence Hall .... 326 317 Knight Hall Knight Hall continued to add to their trophy case this year as they took first place in the Independent class at the tra- ditional Homecoming Sing. Further honors were added as Knight ' s candidate, Marian Ries, was crowned Homecoming queen attendant. The hall is the campus home for more than 200 women students, most of which are upperclassmen, but this year many of the freshmen girls found themselves getting their first taste of college life at Knight Hall. Queen Patty O ' Melia and Knight Hall ' s Marian Ries. Zap 4 318 Knight Hall Row I: Haruye Nakamura, Marilyn Stout, Darlene Harrison, Jean Moffet, Pat Tull, Marian Ries. Row II: Peggy Rich- ardson, Joyce Hanson, Trachia Fox, Edith Fox, Sally Strother, Ingrid Lacis, Myrtis Huff. Row I: Lucille Halgerson, Sue West, Myra Lou Holmes, Marilyn Clark, Stella Talagan, Jill Henderson, Joyce Arthur. Row II: Janet Atkinson, Dorothy Joslin, Pat McMurray, Katharyn Kurtz, Harriet Fetcher, Cathy Van Reikum, Peggy Hen- thorne, Carole Derby. Row I: Barbara Anderson, Shirley Wells, Vesta Muenster, Mae Fillerup, Marlene Stroup, Carol Springen. fred Sawaya, Agnes Troughten, Pat Cummings, Martha Powell, Joan Stone, Kay Jebens, Carol Garland. Row II: Wini- 319 Knight Hall Row I: Jean Salzer, Joan Harris, Betty Jo Harlow, Janet Felix, Donna Namminga, Helen Facinelli, Martha Mason. Row II: Kareena Watson, Kay Hawley, Marilyn Schipporeit, Lynn Evans, Albino Rodosovich, Timmy Cheesbrough, Connie Cover. Row I: Lisbeth Patterson, Carol Nelson, Joan Preis, Marjie Rendahl, Willi Cross, Virjean Michael, Vera Clark. Carol Spreng, Billie Hogue, Janet Watson, Jane Hogeman, Pat Lambert, Ardith Taylor, Peggy Parks. Row II: Row I: Joyce Pennock, Elizabeth Stran- nigan, Wezy Wood, Marlene Zakovick, Barbara Gove, Barbara Bower. Row II: Shirley Walters, Lou Ann Davenport, Linda Harrison, Anne Davis, Charlene Gould, Myrna Bader, Virginia Harris, Veda Penman, Virginia Ice. 320 Knight Hall Row I: Amy Rae, Mary Ann Shea, Marlene Wood, Pat Kladiones, Marlene Rein, Evelyn Jelaca. Row II: Martha Strong, Ann Sims, Beverly Applegate, Ruby Prilock, Pat Bentley, Evelyn Peters, Eva Hincks, Shelby Frye, Janet Sprinkle. Row I: Sharon Waters, Marilyn Bissey, Pat Jones, Marilyn Ferlic, Pat Hamilton, Betty Holzknecht, Margene Miller. Row 11: Joan Gentilini, Caroline Haun, Nancy Peterson, Dolores Walters, Nelda Vines, Clara Sedgwick, Arlene Bundy, Louise Love, Lea Anne Curtis. Row 1: Eddie Dawson, Betty Burke, Joyce Dykins, Mary Norton, Mary Partridge, Dorothy Berrier, Joyce Lester. Row II: Al- lison Davis, Helen Kukowski, Anna Cook, Wilberta Harris, Nancy Mohr, Pat Ansel- mi, Helen Yahse, Jerri Hamilton. 321 Hoyt Hall The green pea donn is the home-away-from-home for the freshmen girls at the University of Wyoming. Happy shouts and after hours parties prevail as the busy frosh spend their time doging proctors and answering buzzers. i Frosh are welcomed at the annual Big Sister Round-up Row I: Rosalie Grosz, Ruth Ann Baggs, Mary Lou Foreman, Carole Barrows, Diana Bryant, Yvonne McLeod, Sue Wiley. Row II: Shirley Stevenson, Donna Graff, Carla Schad, Joan Seindler, Marian Rahonce, Connie Millard, Sharon EUwien. Row I: Edo Hanna, Linda Southgate, Carol King. Row II: Natalie Parsons, Medori Eyre, Shirley Moedl, Ruth Peterson, Kay Reber. Row III: Susan Mansell, Mary Phy Bever, Serena Armstrong, Luanne Laney, Sharon Ballard, Carolyn Larson. Row I: Sharon Palmer. Row II: Leilani Bomgardner, Karla Blaylock, Myra Yorges, Muriel Woodworth, Dorothy Gamble, Ann Scott. Row III: Peggy Reidell, Joan Well- man, Margaret Hays, Josephine Bevinetfo, Mary Schlaikjer, Linda Lantz, Darlene Johnson. 322 4 Hoyt Hall Row I: Mary Lou Titensor, Christine Erickson, Judy Hilde, Helen Bond. Row H: Carole Jones, Margaret McLean, Cleta Jons, Kay Shufeldt, Helen Willis. Row III: Cathy Rowland, Barbara Riley, Shirley Robey, Marian Hayworth, Helen Stefoin. Row I: Erlene West, Sharon Jiranek, Sally Kidd, Nancy Skyles, Jerri Pengrey. Row II: Karin Erickson, Carol Richards, Sheri Spear, Sharon Stumpf, Donna Walters. Row III: Frances Denney, Janice Elmer, Connie Fleming, Beverly McCleave, Hazel Bayelli. Row I: Elaine Reinke, Karen Snyder, Pat Skinner, Edith Langendorf. Row II: Kay Jensen, Kay Bales, Janet Ellis. Row III: Theda Stark, Martha Sullivan, Bonnie Agard, Marie Larson, Eleanor Christensen, Joan Williams, Pat Wilson. Row I: Nan Curtis, Aldeen Peterson, Sandra Faus, Lyn Parsons, Marcie Bradley, Joyce Bateman. Row II: Juli Bondi, Nancy Hartwell, Joan Reinkel, Colleen Larson, Vina Lacey. Row III: Joan Whisler, Cleo Ann Terry, Margaret McGuffy, Kathy Statson, Pat McDonald, Amylu Wuthier. Row I: Ethel Stevens, Joan Norton, Judy Givenrod. Row II: Anita Alexander, Claudia GUlette, Joyce Roland, Norma Marrs, Betty Palmer, Armena Rooney, Joyce Keener. 323 Wyoming Hall Wyo Hall is the typical men ' s dormitory found on any cam- pus. Full of men . . . some students . . . some College Joes, this hall has its share of pranksters and odd happenings at any hour of the day. The largest and newest dorm on cam- pus, Wyo Hall holds 400 students . . . two to a room and is fortunately completely fireproof. Imagine that! Row I: Nelson B. Johnson, Robert D. Price, George Elliott, Robert W. Wilson, Thomas Rutten. Row II: James Berry, Paul Wuthier, Dean Benson, Kent Davis, Jeff Willis. 324 Row I: Richard Davis, Kenneth E. Call, Allen W. Doty, Lynn A. Dimond, Alvin K. Voyles. Row II: Terence G. Benson, Robert Black, David J. Fedrizzi, A. Terrell Robinson, Rodney E. Grimus. Wyoming Hall Row I: Max A, Kaser, George Moses, Glen Dun- ning, Laurence A. God- ard. Row II: Duane Web- er, Kenny Paul, Larry Johnson, Glenn Walker. Row I: John C. Lokken, Karl R. Bentz, Joe Gloyd, John Maxwell. Row II: Larry L. Armstrong, Richard C. Harris, Ronald E. Brown, Rowan Schultz, Dan Glandt. Row I: Larry Custer, Neil Heikes, Bob Miller. Row II: Paul R. Custer, Wally Sonde, Loren W. Good, Robert L. Starrett. 325 Men ' s Residence Hall Within these walls live the University of Wyoming athletes. The supervised dorm mider the direction of the Athletic Department is the only one of its type in the Skyline conference. It ' s rumored that the best food on campus is served. Although named Men ' s Residence Hall, for all practical purposes at Wyoming, the dorm is the Athletic Dorm. A motley crew, one and all. A posed picture if I ever saw one. This is a University, not a trade school. 326 They call it dancing. This is the way we go to class. Wonder if I should tell him now? 327 ex c c t Great things thro ' greatest hazards are achieved And then they shine. Beaumont % Fletcher f gi ' - ■ jf ' - S : 328 329 Table of Contents SENIORS 331 JUNIORS ....... 347 SOPHOMORES 359 FRESHMEN 371 GRADUATE STUDENTS ... 390 330 Damn eight o ' clocks. SENIORS 331 Seniors Be It ever so humble DICK ALEXANDER Engineering ERNEST ALLERKAM Arts Sciences LEROY AMEN Law DALE LEROY ANDERSON Pharmacy DON ANDERSON Pharmacy GLEN ANDREW Arts Sciences BEVERLY APPLEGATE Commerce Industry KAY HARRIS ASAY Agriculture ROLAND AUSTIN Arts Sciences ROBERT BANISH Engineering DOUGLAS BARD Agriculture LOIS AILEEN BARTON Arts Sciences JANET BASS Arts Sciences CHET BAYER Arts Sciences FRANK RICHARD BEAN Engineering FRED DONALD BEHRING Engineering JOHN J. BELECKY Commerce Industry GEORGE H. BELL Engineering ROBERT BENZEL Agriculture DOROTHY BERRIER Education TOMMIE JOE BERRY Arts Sciences GEORGE C. BIRD Pharmacy MELBOURNE BLACK Education DONALD PAUL BLASKO Engineering LOUIS V. BOCKIUS Commerce Industry Seniors What a dilemma— should I yell for the fraternity or talk to the girls? RICHARD BOHRER Arts Sciences CARROL BORGEMAN Engineering HAZEL BORGIALLI Agriculture JIM BOURRET Agriculture BARBARA JEAN BOWER Agriculture JANET BRADLEY Education GEORGIA BRAGG Arts Sciences JOHN BARNUM Arts Sciences ROBERT BRETTELL Agriculture BEVERLY ANN BRITTON Education FRANCIS BROWITT Arts Sciences MARJORIE ANNE BROWN Education THOMAS BRUBAKER Engineering BOB BRUCE Arts Sciences ROBERT LEE BRUSH Education JACK BUCKLEY Education MARY JO BUDD Commerce Industry ROBERT BUFFETT Arts Sciences GERALD MELVIN BURKE Agricultxrre D. A. BURNS Arts Sciences ALLEN CALDWELL Agriculture IVAN CANESTRINI Pharmacy JAMES CARLISLE Arts Sciences MARY CARLSON Arts Sciences NEAL FLOYD CARROLL Education JIM CARTER Arts Sciences NED LEROY CASE Agriculture PETE CAVALLI Arts Sciences HRUCE D. CHALLMAN Engineering RAYMOND CHAPMA Commerce Industry CHARLES CHASE Engineering PAUL CHENCHAR Arts Sciences FRIEDA CHRISTENSEN Agriculture ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Education CARL DAVIS CINNAMON Engineering A. V. ROBERTSON COE Arts Sciences FRANK MAURICE COLE Engineering EARL EDWARD COLEMAN Commerce Industry DOROTHY ARLENE CONINE Arts Sciences ROBERT CONLEY Arts Sciences SPIRO JOHN CONTO Education EDMOND ARTHUR COOK Agriculture JIM COOPER Arts Sciences DEAN COSTELLO Engineering RICHARD COZZENS Engineering JOHN CRISSMAN Arts Sciences HARVEY CROWE Engineering JOHN VINCENT CROW Law RICHARD DANIELS Arts Sciences JIM DARNELL Engineering Seniors 334 Seniors DOROTHY DAVIS Arts Sciences JIM DAVIS Arts Sciences RICHARD DAVIS Arts Sciences CLARENCE W. DEASON Arts Sciences JOHN HYDER DENHAM Education DONALD CHARLES DEYO Pharmacy SHIRLEY DICKSON Agriculture JIM DOWNEY Engineering JOHN DOYLE Education JOHN DUNNEWALD Arts Sciences ROWENA EAGLETON Arts Sciences BUSTER ELDER Education JEROLD K. ELLIOTT Arts and Sciences DALE ELLIS Arts Sciences FLOYD ELLISON Engineering THOMAS S. EMBREY Arts Sciences EVELYN ANNA EVANS Education JIM FABRICIUS Agriculture JOHN LENAR FANTO Arts Sciences BETTY FARTHING Commerce Industry KURT C. FELTNER Education EDWARD FERMELIA Engineering FRED FICHTNER Agriculture ROBERT FINCH Engineering ROBERT M. FISHER Commerce Industry HOLLY FLUSCH Arts Sciences BOB FOLSTER Education BURDETTE FORSCI Pharmacy DEAN FOSHER Agriculture WM. M. FOX Education LARRY FRAME Engineering LUTHER FROBEL Engineering DOUGLAS FULLER Agriculture GERALD GARDNER Arts Sciences MARJORIE GARDNE Agriculture TED GILBERT Agriculture GUS GIMAS Engineering DOUGLAS GIVENROD Education JOYCE GODDARD Commerce Industry CHARLENE GOULD Pharmacy CARL IVAN GRABLE Agriculture DON GREENLEE Arts Sciences CHARLES GRIFFIN Education JOHN GRIMM Pharmacy RICHARD J. GOEGLEIN Agriculture ALEC GUILD Education LYNN GUNN Arts Sciences CHARLES HAILE Education SAM HAKES Engineering Thank God .4 ' 336 AVID HALLOWELL ommerce Industry WILLIAM HALSETH rts Sciences OBERT HAMILTON Qgineering TLE HAMMER ngineering [ARY HANSEN rts Sciences WEN HARDING Lgriculture ENNIE HARISH Lrts Sciences OYCE HARRIS Commerce Industry .OY HARRIS Engineering ONTY HARRISON Agriculture VILLIAM HARRISON Commerce Industry lOWARD HART Engineering UCHARD HENRY HART Lrts Sciences UCHARD HARTWELL Engineering ;retchen HARTWIG rts Sciences RICHARD HASSHEIDER Arts Sciences KENNETH HENDERSON Pharmacy GARY HEROLD Agriculture MARY HERTZLER Education VAN HICKS Education OLE HOFFMANN Education WILLIAM HOVEY Agriculture WILLIAM HOVIS Engineering JOAN HUMMELL Education Seniors It ' s Friday! ■ 337 Seniors Full house 338 y u ED HUNTER Engineering JOHN HUNTER Education PAT HUNTLEY Education THOMAS K. HURST Arts Sciences BOB HYNDMAN Engineering TONY JAJEH Pharmacy ROBERT F. JAMES Pharmacy ROGER JEFFERS Education GLENRAE JENKS Education GLEN JENSEN Commerce Industry MELVIN J. JOHNSO Engineering STAN JOHNSON Education CHUCK JOHNSTON Pharmacy LOUISE JOHNSTON Education RICHARD JOHNSTOl Engineering CHARLES JONES Engineering JACK JORGENSEN Arts Sciences VIVIAN JOY Agriculture BOB KAGLE Education BEANT SINGH KAMBOJ Engineering WALLACE KAY Engineering THOMAS KEISER Agriculture HAZEL KEMPER Education MARVIN KEMPER Education J. E. KESSNER Engineering 1 TOM KIDD Arts Sciences SALLY LOUISE KIDD Education DONALD KINDER Engineering RICHARD N. KING Arts Sciences DANIEL KINNAMAN Engineering RONALD KIRLIN Engineering CHARLES M. KORITNIK Engineering DONALD KRAMER Arts Sciences CARL W. KRELL Commerce Industry JEAN R. KUGLAND Arts Sciences KENNETH KUMPF Arts Sciences GEORGE KUNTZMAN Arts Sciences JACK LEE LANGFORD Education DONALD LANGWELL Engineering GEORGE LANPHERE Commerce Industry CHARLES LARSEN Agriculture DIANE LARSON Arts Sciences BOB LARSON Arts Sciences ROBERT LAVERY Engineering MARGARET LEE Education CASE LEENHEER Engineering JAMES LEPPINK Engineering DIGGS W. LEWIS Engineering EUGENE D. LEWIS Agriculture MAGDALENE LINDSAY Arts Sciences J iiiS i Ak f sL Oh— ah— ta— na— si— a m Seniors 339 Seniors LARRY LONGHI Arts Sciences GALE F. LOOMIS Engineering CLARENCE LUCAS Education WILLIAM G. LUCAS Engineering GENEVIEVE LYON Arts Sciences CHARLES McALISTEF Engineering PATRICIA McCAULE Arts Sciences LEO McCLELLAN Education HARRY R. McCONNELL Commerce Industry THOMAS McCONNELL Arts Sciences JO ANN McGILL Education WARREN T. McGREV Arts Sciences PHILLIP McJUNKIN Engineering DONNA JUNE McMICHAEL Agriculture BRUCE McMillan Agriculture L. C. McPHERREN Agriculture LEE MacCLEAN Arts Sciences EVE MacDOUGALL Arts Sciences ROBERT MAHONEY Pharmacy DOYLE MANESS Engineering CARLA MANN Arts Sciencies BOB MARR Education MARILYN MARSHAL] Education ANDREW MARUSHACK Engineering PAULINE MASSEY Arts Sciences DARLENE MATTHEWS Arts Sciences JIM MEDIATE Arts Sciences WILLIAM MEEBOER Commerce Industry GENE MICHEL Engineering RICHARD MILLER Engineering ROBERT E. H. MILLER Education STAN MILLER Commerce Industry MARTHA MINNIS Arts Sciences WILSON P. MISKIMINS Agriculture GLENN MITCHELL Arts Sciences GEORGE MIYAKE Arts Sciences KENNETH GENE MOORE Engineering LARRY MOORE Commerce Industry LEW MORRIS Arts Sciences MIKE MOTSINGER Commerce Industry DONALD MOWRY Agriculture ROBERT MUELLER Engineering RICHARD E. MURPHY Commerce Industry RALPH W. MYERS Engineering WILLIAM MYERS Arts Sciences GEORGE W. NELSON Education JOHN NELSON Agriculture RICH NELSON Commerce Industry CAROL NEVES Education DANIEL NICKLA Education CARL NIELSEN Arts Sciences tm Seniors 341 Seniors Howdy Pardner PAT NOONAN Arts Sciences ELIZABETH OELAND Law PAT PARKS Agriculture RICHARD PARR Engineering BUD PARTRIDGE Commerce Industry LAWRENCE PATTERSON Agriculture E. CYNTHIS PEDERSEN Agriculture RENE PELLET Education DEWEY PENDLETON Education JOYCE PENNOCK Education DALE PETERSON Engineering GERALDINE PIERSON Education MARGARET PONDER Education MARTHA POWELL Arts Sciences HERMAN PREVEDEL Education BRUCE GORDON PURCELL Arts Sciences THOMAS RAE Law JERE READING Engineering WILLIAM REED Engineering MARGARET REILLY Education GEORGE REYNOLDS Arts Sciences MARY LOU REYNOLDS Education Seniors ANN RHEIN Arts Sciences C. NORMAN RHODINE Engineering RAE RICHARD Education JOHN RICHARD Arts Sciences ALFRED E. ROBERSON Arts Sciences LEONARD E. ROEHRKASSE Agriculture VERNAL KAY ROLLINS Agriculture DONALD K. ROLSTON Agriculture ROBERT RAY RONISH Arts Sciences ANDRE E. ROULLE Arts Sciences JOHN RUST Pharmacy MARGARET RUTHERFORD Education ANDREW B. RYAN Education MICHAEL RYDER Arts Sciences LARS CHR. SAXEGAARD Engineering ANN SCARLETT Arts Sciences EUGENE SCHAPER Engineering BOB SCHOFIELD Engineering JOHN SCHUELKE Commerce Industry LEO SCHUELER Arts Sciences SHIRLEY SCHWABROW Agriculture JAMES ELLISON SCOTT Pharmacy LAURIAN SEAVERSON Arts Sciences LLOYD C. SEIBERT Engineering STEVE SHELTON Arts Sciences MAX D. SHEVICK Pharmacy BOBBY SHIPP Arts Sciences GEORGE SIDIO Engineering STEVE SIKICH Arts Sciences RAYMOND SILVESTRI Engineering ANN SIMS Education MARIEL SIMS Agriculture COURTNEY SKINNEI Education BERT SLAFTER Education CARL SMITH Law DOROTHY SMITH Commerce Industry JAMES R. SMITH Education JOHN G. SMITH Arts Sciences ROBERT SMITH Engineering JOHN R. SMYTH Law KAY SMYTH Education ROBERT E. SNYDER Engineering ROBERT L. SNYDER Commerce Industi-y ANDREA SORENSO Arts Sciences MARY JO SPENCER Arts Sciences 344 - A OPAL SPROUT Education FRANCES D. STALL Education MAX IRVING STAMAN Agriculture RONALD OAKLEY STEARNS Commerce Industry RICHARD STEINHOUR Law Seniors JESSE STOKES Commerce Industry BILL STONEBRAKER Arts Sciences BOB STOREY Commerce Industrv ROBERT C. STOUFFER Engineering ELIZABETH STRANNIGAN ' Education WILLIAM A. STRANNIGAN Education ROBERTA JEAN STREETT Education DONALD ROY STRONG Engineering MARTHA STRONG Education EDDIE STRUBE Education CLIFF STUART Pharmacy RICHARD L. SURANYI Commerce Industry BEVERLY TALIAFERRO Agriculture GLENN TAUCHER Arts Sciences HOWARD J. TAYLOR Education DONALD THAYER Education MELVIN THOMPSON Education BILL THOREN Agriculture CHARLES E. THORNE Arts Sciences JESSE TOLERTON Arts Sciences GORDON B. TOWNE Engineering DONALD R. TURNER Engineering DAVID UCHNER Law DAVID UPDIKE Arts Sciences RICHARD VANDEKOPPEL Engineering Seniors JOHN HASTINGS VANDEL Pharmacy CHUCK VEGOS Commerce Industry JOEL ENGENE VERNER Agriculture JEROME S. VINCENT Arts Sciences EUGENE WARDLAW Engineering JOHN WASDEN Agriculture JOYCE ANN WATERS Arts Sciences WAYNE WEBER Engineering MARK WEIDENBACH Engineering MARVIN WEISS Agriculture DICK WELCH Arts Sciences SHIRLEY WELLS Education BJARNE HALDOR WESSEL Engineering LOUISE WESSWICK Agriculture ROTHA GALE WEST Education JOHN WESTERHAUSEN Commerce Industry LELAND DEAN WHEELER Commerce Industry BRUCE WILLFORD Agriculture LYNNE WILLIS Arts Sciences MINTA WILLIS Education BAYARD WILSON Arts Sciences CATHERINE WILSO Education WILLIAM WILSON Commerce Industry STANLEY WINTERMOTE Education REX WOLFE Engineering GEORGE WOODHEAD Engineering JAMES WRAY Arts Sciences MARY ALICE WRIGHT Education AMYLU WUTHIER Agriculture LOREN YORK Agriculture Christinas, 1956 JUNIORS 347 Juniors We ' ve got to fight, we ' ve got to anyway. — oh-hell— no one ' s listening ROBERT JOSEPH ADAMI ROLAND R. AHLBRANDT ALEX LUI AKI JACK CHARLES ALLEN MARDEE ALLEY MARY BETH AMES DENNIS LEE ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON RAYMOND C. ANDERSON RICHARD T. ANDERSON ESTHER ANDREWS MARIE LYNN ANNALA JERI ANSELMI HARLAN DUANE ARTERY MARSHALL ATWELL ART AYERS MYRNA BADER ART BADGETT JAMES DEAN BAILEY WILLIAM N. BAILLIE MARVIN BARBULA NANCY BARD WILLIAM LEWIS BARLOW JOETTA LEE BARNES ANN BECKMAN BUCK BENDER JIM BENNETT BEN BENNETT KENNETH LEE BESON WARREN MARSH BENSON VIRGINIA BERTONCELJ RICHARD GUY BIERS FRANK BONDS JAMES MATTHEW BRIGGS RUPERT O. BROCKMANN DONALD KENT BROWN KAREN BROWN SHERRYLN CALL BROWN FRED HARRY BROWNLEE Juniors Goo. LEONARD DEAN BRUCH E. GAIL BURD JOHN J. BURKE ROGER TAYLOR BUSH GEORGE P. BUTLER GLEN BERTRAN BUTLER THELMA JO CALL RICHARD KENT CARLSON JUDITH A. CARROLL ROBERT J. CARROLL VIVIAN G. CARROLL WILLIAM F. CARROLL NANCY CORINNE CARSON EDWARD HARRY CARTY ANITA K. CHAMBERS EDWARD EARL CHASE ROD CHISHOLM C. LEWIS CHRISTENSEN MARY E. CHRISTENSEN CHAN CHURCH JULIAN C. CLARK LEWELL HAROLD CLARK PATRICK CLETUS CLARK JERRY CODY GEOFFREY HALE COLE THOMAS M. COLSON ARLIE GLEN CO LVA RICHARD D. COMES DONALD CHARLES CONDIE PAT CONNELL GERALD CONNELLY JAMES COOK JAMES KORTE COOPER CHARLES R. CORNWALL MARVIN H. CRONBERG MARGARET MARY CROSS KIETH ELLENBRUCH JON ARTHUR ERICKSON BILL ERICKSON JAMES BAYARD CROW CAROLE A. CRUMPACKER RICHARD E. CUMMINGS DOROTHY LOUISE DALE LOU ANN DAVENPORT BUD DAVIDSON JIM DAVIDSON ANNE K. DAVIS MARY DAY SHARON R. DAYTON ALAN PORTER DEAN SANDY DEARINGER LARRY EMERY DEAVER BEN DEES DON DEFOND CAROL DEKAY NEIL EDWARD DELAPP DANIEL DELIRAMICH JACK LEE DESMOND JAY DEVERAUX SHARON C. DICKENSHEETS ROBERT LEE DICKMAN ALBERT K. DOBRENZ TYLER DODGE ELOISE L. DONALDSON RICHARD RAY DRAKE MARTIN DRURY NANCY RAE DUDENHAVER JOHN DUNCAN PAT DUNN VERLIN DUVALL SHARON H. EBERLY ALLEN ECKLEY DUANE S. EDMONDS EUGENE E. EGGLESTON TOM EISENHAUER Juniors 350 Juniors NILA RAE EVERLING EDWARD FADER RONALD FARABEE DAVID JOSEPH FEDRIZZI FRAN FEIGHNY SHIRLEY FELL JUDY FENIMORE JACK FERGUSON PAT FICENEC JAMES FINCH MARGARET FINLAYSON GENE FISK JOHN THOMPSON FLIPPIN MARIAL FLYNN MARILYN FOGELSONGER GLENDA VEE FOSTER J. R. FURGASON DONALD GARDNER BARB GARLAND JULIO GENTIL JANICE LUCILLE GEORGE THOMAS GIBBS BILL GIFFORD LINDA GILBERT JACK GILMORE JANE GOODMAN GERALD GOODNIGHT DAVID GOSSIN GARY GREEN GARY GREENOUGH RICHARD GRIFFIN WARREN GRIFFIN ROBERT GUTH THOMAS GUTZ JOHN GUY RAY HAACK TED ERNST CLAY ESPY ROBERT EVANS BOB HALBERT THELMA HALL JARED R. HALLOWELL ARVID PER HAMMER JOHN HANES DANIEL HANSEN JOYCE HANSEN NORMAN HANSON KARL HARPER DALE HARRIS JOANNE C. HARRIS VIRGINIA LEE HARRIS DARLENE HARRISON LINDA HARRISON ROBERT HASSE EMMA JO HATCH DON HAWES RONALD PAUL HEDIN HOMER HEPWORTH MARY LEE HERMAN JIM HICKS RAYMOND C. HILL FRANCES HILL ARLENE J. HING PHILIP HIRENGEN DICK HISER RICHARD HODGSON RICHARD HOLMES WILLIAM L. HOLYOAK SONNE LEE HOOPER JAMES HOPPE CLAUDETTE HORTON HARRIET HOUSEL EDWARD HOWSHAR STEINAR S. H. HUANG ELVIS HUNTER DREW JACKSON MAURICE WALDO JENSEN CHARLES JENSEN Juniors A rose by any other name would not smell as sweet . . . 352 ( JUDY JEWETT LEROY JOHNSON NORMA JOHNSON NORMAN D. JOHNSON SHARON LEE JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON DALE L. JONES PETER K. JONES DOROTHY JOSLIN BUD KAISER JOE C. KALASINSKY JOE KAMENSKI MO KARAME DONALD KECKELY RICHARD L. KELLEY KEITH KENDALL WILLIAM KENNEDY NEAL KERR BILLIE KETCIOS BARBARA R. KIDD RONALD KIDMAN RON KING WILLIAM KING SALLY KIRSCHTEN SANDRA KLINDT ALICE KORHONEN ADAM KRIVOSHIA JOHN LANG GEORGE LAPASEOTES CHARLES LARSEN LEONARD J. LARSON CARL LARSON LEE LARSON JAMES LASATER DEAN LATHROP JEAN LAWLER DELBERT L. LAWYER WILLIAM C. LEE KAREN KAY LEHNER Juniors or is it sweetly? 353 Juniors TOMMY J. LEMAN LEROY LEWIS LEWIS C. LEWTON MICHAEL LIGHTNER IVAN J. LINDSEY THOMAS T. LOGAN LELAND LONG CORRIE LEE LOVERCHECK THOMAS LUBNAU ROBERTA LUMAN MARY ANN McARTHUR MARILYN E. McCANNE ALBERT J. McCORMICK MARY JANE McDANIEL STUART McGUIRE BRUCE McMILLAN DAVID H. McREYNOLDS RICHAEL J. McTYGUE LYNNE MABEE CLYDE ROY MAGILL LESLIE ALLEN MAGOR DEAN MAKIE BOB MARSHALL SHIRLEY JANE MARTENSON JOSEPH T. MARTINO RUSSELL N. MATHER RALPH MATTESON GREG MAUSHART SAM MEGEATH BUD MERRITT WANDA MILL RICHARD L. MILLER BOB MILLER HERNANY MIRANDA HAZEL A. MITHCHELL RICHARD MOFFETT Suzie for Homecoming Queen 354 EVERETT MYERS HARUYE MAKAMURA WADE K. NEWELL THOMAS D. NEWMAN JACK NOBLITT JOSEPH P. O ' BRIEN DONALD R. O ' DELL JAMES OHRTMAN DICK OLEJNIK WALTER OLSON E. OLSSON JOE ONO EARL PALMER WEE W. PARK MARY PARTRIDGE MARTIN PATCH FRANCES PATRICK JIM PECK TOMMY R. PECK DEE DEE PENMAN CARLETON PERRY HJALMA M. PERSON CAROLYN DEE PETERSON CHARLES E. PHEASANT DON PIERSON CARL PIIRAINEN DALE S. PLASTER LAVERNE PLENGER LOUIS POITRAS SAM PONDER THOMAS POPP DUANE A. PORTWOOD LARRY PRICE GENE PRUGH FOREST PUTNAM JIM PUTNAM Juniors I look at it this way 355 Juniors BRUCE RICHARDSON MOLLY E. RIEDESEL DAVID A. ROBBINS PHILIP ROBINSON RUTH ANN ROBINSON GENE ROCCABRUNA THOS RODDA GLENN A. RODGERS RONALD ROGERS ROBERT ROLSTON LARRY ROSENTRETER ARLEN ROUNDS J. D. ROUSH CAROLA ROWLAND CLAIBORNE K. ROWLEY THOMAS RUCKMAN NORMAN L. RUFFING DEE ANN RUTLEDGE THOMAS RUTTEN HELEN CHRISTINE SANDELS THOMAS R. SATTERFIELD BILL SAWICKI MARIANNE SCHUELE JAMES J. SCOTT MERRILL SCOTT DARRELL W. SHEPPARD ROBERT SHIPMAN DONALD EARL SHOEFELT BURTON JOHN SIMPSON JAMES J. SLATER JEANNE SLATER JOHN SLOAN SUE SLONAKER BARBARA SMITH CHUCK SMITH DENMAN SMITH MARDEL SMITH MARIAN BELLE SMITH MERLE SMITH ROBERT G. SMITH RON SMITH SARAH SMITH SVERRE SOLLI FRED SOVYAK ROBERT SPAETH ELLEN SPANN RAYMOND SPARKS DAN STALLINGS WILLIAM CLAY STAPP JACK STARR ANNE K. STEELE LARRY C. STERRETT JERRY CLARKE STEWART JOHN D. STILES AXEL F. STOCKHOUSE DONALD EDWIN STONER JAMES A. STORV MARILYN STOUT E. JEAN STRICKER GERALD E. STRICKER KJELL SYLTHE WILLIAM R. TAYLOR ALLAN EDWARD THELMAN MARGERY THERKILDSEN TOM THOMPSON BILLIE JOYCE THORNE CHARLES F. THORNE MARY THORSON LYNN TIPTON LENORE TOLIN MICHAEL TOYIAS JIM TRENHOLM AGNES C. TROUGHTON N. R. UDEWITZ ADAM UHRICH ALICE UNDERWOOD BETTY JO UPDIKE RONALD URY Juniors 357 Not a Sigma Nu using illegal RUSHING METHODS! I I Juniors CATHERINE VAN REEKUM JOHN L. VIDAKOVICH VERNON V. VINZANT JOHN WADDELL JERRY WAITMAN DARRELL DEE WALKER EARL WALLIS KENNETH E. WALTER SHIRLEY WALTERS JANET RAE WATSON GORDON WEESNER RUPERT WILLIAM WERNER PERRY WESTERFIELD JIM WHAM LEWIS WHEELER DIXIE LEE WHIPPLE JIM WHITMAN ANNE MAE WIGGINS RICHARD WILLIAMS STEPHEN R. WILLIAMS THOMAS C. WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMS JAMES WILSON AL WOLBERT CARILOUISE WOOD MARLENE WOOD SHIRLEY ANN WOOLINGTON MERLE WORDEN SHARRON WRIGHT MARY WYATT CHARLES CLELL WYNN WILLIAM E. YAKSE HOWARD YANT KEITH YEAGER BILL YODER SHIRLEY YOUNG Is finding Kinsey reporter in background. SOPHOMORES 359 Sophomores Always behind the eight ball, the typical freshman. JAY FRANK ABBOTT ALLYN M. ALDRICH ROBERT ALLEN LERON H. ALLRED KEN AMES FRANCIS ANDERS GERALD A. ANDERSON JOAN ANDERSON PAT ANSELMI LEO GERT APLAND WILDA FERN ARNOLD DENO GEORGE AVGARES JANET ATKINSON FRANK BACH JOHN NORMAN BAKER MARY LOUISE BANISH FRAN JO BANNER JIM BARNER MARILYN BARNES JOHN C. BARRATT RICHARD BARRATT KEITH VINCENT BEDKER DALE ELLIS BELDEN PETER ROSS BELLONE KARL RHINEHOLT CON BERNBECK JAMES L. BERRY DAN BERTELLI DAVID L. BERTSCH JANICE MARIE BILLS JOHN CLARK BISHOP JOHN HAMILTON BLACK KENT DEAN BLACKNER WILLIAM BOGENSBERGER JIM BOGUE MADONNA RAE BOLEY VIRGINIA BOOTH JOAN BOTERO DEAN GATHER BOUNDY MARLENE MAE BOYD DENNIS BOYKIN RUTH EILEEN BRAGG WILLIAM BRAMALL Sophomores I wonder where the yellow went? ? ? ARTHUR BRAUSS GARN BROWN RONALD EARL BROWN GERALD ROBERT BROWNLEE STEWART BRUBAKER CARLA BRUCH MARLYN BRYAN BOB BRYANT DON BURGE FRED BURGESS CURTIS BURR ISABELL BURTON MARY LORETTA BUTLER LARRY ANSON CALL JUDITH CAMPBELL GEORGE CORDON JOHN THOS. CARMICHAEL SUE CASSIDY H. TIMMY CHEESBROUGH BOB VERN CHEEVER BILL CHENEY BEVERLY ANN CHIESLAR VANCE CHRISTIANSEN CLARENCE RAY CLAPP VERA LOUISE CLARK WILBUR WYNNE CLARK FREDRIC CLODIUS BOB COEN EDSON COLE JIM COLE WILLIAM MICHAEL COOKE DAVE CORNELL DON COWAN JAMES COWPER JOHN CROFTS GARRY CROOK EARL NEIL CROSS WILMA RAE CROSS DONNA JEAN CUMMINGS ERNEST B. CUNNINGHAM PAUL RONALD CUSTER MELINDA DALY MIKE DANKOWSKI k M JIM DANNETTELL JOE L. DAVENPORT BARBARA A. DAVIDSON DAVID ROTHROCK DAVIS JAMES OLIVER DAVIS MARGOT DAVIS RICHARD ERIC DAVIS JAMES C. DAVISON ELAINE DEBOLT EDWARD WAYNE DENNY HOMER WADE DENT CAROLEE DERBY JACK RONALD DERSHAM EDWIN N. DILLINGER DAVID DODGE GUY EDWIN DONA JAMES DONAJKOWSKI HOWARD FRANK DONLEY MIKE FRANCIS DOTSON DARREL E. DOWNING JOHN F. DUNDER ROBERT GWINN DUNMIRE MIKE DUNTON SUZANNE DURANT SHARON EDENS GIL EDMISTON GEORGE ALLEN ELLIOTT VIRGINIA ANN ENNETT EDWARD C. ENDICOTT LYNN LOUISE ENGELSON LARRY ERICKSON W. C. ERICKSON ED ERNST BOB EVANS EDWIN R. FABRICIUS EUCLIDES FANDINO BOB FEDELL JAMES WARD FENIMORE JOHN V. FERMELIA KAREN FICKEN , MAY FILLERUP DONALD FISHER Sophomores 362 Sophomores THOMAS J. FITZGERALD ROBERT FLETCHER PAT FLORENTINE RICHARD FLOTH DIAN FORBES DERVUNI FORTENBERRY CLYDE CAREY FOWLER DAVID FOWLER GRACHIA ANN FOX RICHARD L. FOX JIM FOY ANN FRANCIS SHEILA FREDERICK GLENN FREELOVE DON FREER SHELBY FRYE DALE GENE FULLERTON SHARON FUNKHOUSER KAREN GALLUP GAYE CALL GARDNER FRED GATTI JOANN GENTILINI GREG GIBSON NETTABELL GIRARD ROBERT NATHAN GISH NADINE GLIDDEN JOC GLOYD LAURANCE A. GODARD WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN LOREN GOOD ROBERT LEE GOOD RICHARD GOODMAN EDWIN F. GRANT RICHARD CHARLES GRANT JERRY GRAVES GENE GREEN ROBERTA LEE GREEN STANLEY GREENHALGH JOYCE ELLEN GRIFFITH RUDY GRUBER AZAM GUL AZIZ GUL WILLIAM GUNDLACH NEAL G. CUSE JANE HAGEMAN ROBERT HAGEMEIER DEAN BERRY HAGMANN JERRY HAMILTON VERNE ALLEN HAMLIN MICHAEL P. HAMM RAY HANDSEL R. ALAN HANESWORTH RICHARD HANKS DAVID HANLIN IRMA HANNEMAN JAN HANSEN MIKE HARATYK DAVID D. HARNED LYNETTE HARPER DONALD HARRIS MARJORIE HARRIS RICHARD C. HARRIS BRENT HARRISON RONALD JAMES HARROP JEANETTE HARTMAN MARY JEAN HARVARD STEVEN HENDERSON MORRISON HETH FRED HIRER RALPH R. HICKS ARCHIE HIGGINS KENNETH HIGHT JAMES HILLBERRY EVVA HINCKS JIM HOBBS WARD LEWIS HOBLIT GORDON HOCKAMIER ' l BEN HOLBERG ROBERT HOLLY LEAH HOLLYMAN BARBARA HON LAEL HOOPES SUE HORTH WM. H. HOSE Sophomores The Elvis touch. DONALD HOXWORTH ELLEN E. HUFFMAN MYRNA HUGHES JACK HUMPHREY LYELL HUNTER TIM HUTCHISON DOROTHY VIRGINIA ICE JIM INGALLS JUNIOR C. JACOBS ARNOLD JACOBSON MIKE JACOBY ED JENKS DELMAN JOHNS NELSON BECK JOHNSON BOB JOHNSON LEE JOHNSTON SHARON KAY JONES HERB KARCHER LEE O. KASER TONY KAVALOK EDWARD JOHN KELLEY CHARLES R. KENYON STANLEY KESSLER LAWRENCE KESZLER PHYLLIS KIMBRO MARY KAY KINGHAM PATTY KLADIANOS CLYDE DEL KLINGER RAY KLOFKORN MELVIN KNOTT NANCY KAY KOERFER RICHARD KRAMER INGRID LACIS CLARK LACY JANE LACY MALVYN L. LACY DAVID LAIRD HELEN LANCASTER WAYNE LANDEN MURRY LANTZ GILBERT LARA GEORGE LAYA wins first place for the Phi Delts. Sophomores 365 WESLEY METZLER VIRGEAN MICHAELS ARLYN MICHAELSEN ARTHUR F. MILLER L inr yxy Wyoming University — the coolest sum- I wl 1 1 W I wS nner school in the nation. ROBERT LAWLER ROBERT LEFAIVRE J. C. LEGLER DON LEICHTWEIS GENE LENZ EARL LEWIS MARTHA LONG DONNA LOWRY PAT LUBISHER PAUL LUPCHO LARRY LUZAC JIM DEAN McCLUN MARY LANE McCONNELL EARL McCRARY DAVID E. McCUE HAROLD McDonald THOMAS E. McDOUGAL MIKE McGAW JOHN MIKE McGILL EDWARD McGUIRE BILL McINTOSH JAMES McJUNKIN MARCETA McKERRAL MARGARET McLEAN ROBERT McWHINNIE DALE MADDEN RONNIE MAHAN JERRY MAKI JOHN MANELIS ROY MARBURGER HUBERT MARGETTS JOHN M. MARUSHACK RON MATHEWSON WALTER MAYLAND BOBETTE MELCHER JOHN A. MERCER ' ,i!i. fll. MARGARET ANN MILNE ALFRED MLNER MIRAJUDDIX DOUG MITCHUM BAZ MOHAMMAD SHAH MOHAMMAD DAN MORIARTY MARTHA JAYNE MORRIS VESTA C. MUENSTER PHIL MULKEY EDWARD F. MURPHY GHULAM NABI FRANK NEAL DONNA RAE NELSON LARRY NELSON MANFRED NELSON CAROL NELSON JONCEE A. NEWSOM JULLETTA NORTHRUP DANIEL A. O ' FARRELL WILLARD E. OHLSON A. MAXWELL OLSON MOHAMMED OMAR BETTY LOU 0 ' NLA.RR MARIEL O ' MELIA PATTY O ' MELIA WILLIAM O ' NEIL DON ORR DONNA LEA OSBORNE PAUL TERRY OTTO GENE PALMOUR PEGGY RUTH PARKS RAYMOND PAVLOVICH JAMES JAY PAYNE MARY KAY PECK PETER PETERSON It ' s a Wild Cat in Albany County. Sophomores 367 Sophomores KAY POHLER BOB PONDER ' ■ ' ' ' -- GRETCHEN POWELL p , PAT POWERS JOAN PREIS ..« - THOMAS PAEUIT JOHN PROFFIT HELEN PROSTEL JAN PZINSKI JOHN QUERARD JERRY QUIGLEY NANCY ANN QUINN ALBINA RADOSEVICH MARVIN RAWHOUSER JOHN D. RAYMOND BOB REAY JERRY REED ROGER LEO REIFEL MARJORIE RENDAHL DANIEL REYNOLDS FRANKLIN RIBBLE KAY RICHARD PEGGY RICHARDSON MARILYN M. RICHMOND DON M. RICKS IRENE RIEKSTINS PEGGY ROBB QUENTIN C. ROBERTS HARRY H. ROBERTSON BILL D. ROBINSON PAUL R. ROBINSON TERRY ROBINSON BENN ALLAN ROBY LEROY ROYER ROBERT RYNALSKI JOAN SALSER JIM SANDAHL JACKIE E. SANFORD CHARLES A. SANGER DALE WAYNE SATCHELL MERCEDA ANN SCHEIB DALE SCHMOLDT LOWELL J. SCHNEIDER DOLE R. SCHOLZ ROWAN SCHULTZ GLENN SCOTT RONALD SCOTT LOUIS SEAVERSON LARRY SEIPP DARYLL SEYMOUR DOROTHY ANN SHAFFER HUBERT SHAFFER GHULAM DASTGIR JEAN SHANLEY FRED SHAVER SALLY MARIE SHAWVER CAROLYN SHERMAN MARION SHROYER MOHAMMAD SARWAR SIDIQZADAH DELMYRNA SIMPSON MYRON L. SISSON IRVIN SKELTON MASON SKILES GEORGE SMITH JERRY SMOTHERMON KARSTEN L. SOLHEIM SANDRA SOMES JANET SPRINKLE FAY SPROUT SHIRLEY SPROUT ROBERT CARLTON STALDER SID STALL, JR. WILLIAM STALL RICHARD STAPP ROBERT L. STARRETT LOREN STONE CHARLES STROH MARLENE STROUP DONALD STRUBE CRAIG L. STUMP EDWARD E. SURANYI HAROLD TE POEL GEORGE FAXON THOMAS BILL THOMPSON JAMES B. THOMPSON ik ' i Sophomores I 369 GORDON THORNE WILLIAM TIHEN LOIS TIKKANER KARL TIPPETS CLIFTON TOTTEN WALDRON C. TOWNSEND CHRISTOPHER G. TRABOOKIS FRANK TRELEASE DALLAS TURK SALLY TWITCHELL LINDA LEE VASS BEN VORPAHL JEANETTE LEE WADE KELLS WAGGONER JOHN WESLEY WALKER DONALD DEE WARRICK GAY WATKINS LARRY WENDELL SHARON KAY WEST MARILYN WHALIN LARRY WHEELER DONNELL J. WIESELER RON WILHELM OLIVER R. WILLE, JR. JON DARRELL WILMOTH LEROY E. WILSON META WILSON NANCY WILSON ROBERT WILSON ROD WINTERBOTTOM MARCIA WOGENSEN ED WOODWARD HELENE YAKS ESTES YINGER MARLENE C. ZAKOVICH ROBERT ZELLNER JIM ZIVNEY CHARLIE ZUMO RUDY ZUPENCE Sophomores If we were only taking art! 370 4iHnoaMt % oak This won ' t hurt a bit. FRESHMEN 371 Freshmen BONNIE CAROL AAGARD ARTHUR R. ABBEY ROWAN ABBOTT DAN ALLEGRETTI BARBARA ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON MOHAMMAD ANWAR PIO APARICIO MIR AQA TOMMY ARGERIS JOE ARMIJO LARRY ARMSTRONG LEON ARNOLDI JOYCE ARTHUR BOB ASAY WAYNE ASAY DELL ATKINSON TOM AUSTIN MIR MOHAMMED AYUB VANCE BACKER RUTH ANN BAGGS WILLIAM BAHMER JOHN BAIRD ROBERT BALDRIDGE RICHARD BALDWIN KATHLEEN BALES ROBERT BALL SHARON BALLARD C. B. BARINGER LANCE BARKER JIM BARR CARYL BARROWS JAY BARRUS JOHN BARTON FORESTDELL BASTON JOYCE BATEMAN JOE BAUDO RICHARD BAAUMAN Freshmen Splash! CLAUDIA BENSON DEAN BENSON TERENCE BENSON PATRICIA BENTLEY PAUL BENZEL STANLEY BERCICH MARY ETHEL BERNBECK MARY BEVER JOSEPHINE BEVINETTO BARBARA BIDSTRUP DARRYL BINDSCHADLER VEARL WILFORD RAY BIRD MARILYN BISSEY ROBERT BLACK CRAIG BLACKNER DAN BLACKNER KARLA BLAYLOCK SYLVIA BLOUNT EARL BOARDMAN LEILANI BOMGARDNER GENE BOND HELENE BOND JULIE BONDI LEWIS BONNER WESLEY BONSELL GORDON BOOTH JoANN BOUNDY DIXON BOURNE LARRY BOURRET LOUIS BOVOS RALPH BRADFORD MARCIA BRADLEY JON BRADY JERRY BRANCA FRANK BEAMAN VIRGIL BECK LESLIE BECKER VIC COOK CHARLES COOLEY LARRY COPE RAY CORBETT KENNETH BRADNER TOM BROCK DONALD BROWN EUGENE BROWN GARY BROWN ROBERT BROWN STANLEY BROWN MARGARET BRUCE DIANA BRYANT ARLENE LOREE BUNDY SAMUEL BURNETTE JENNIE CALL WILLIAM CAMERON KEITH CAMPMAN BOB CARMEAN DON CARMICHAEL SHEILA CARR CARLOS CASTILLO JOHN CHAPEL JIM CHESEBRO MICHAEL CHETTERBOCK ELINOR CHRISTENSEN ALEE CHRISTIANSEN CARL CIRILLO MARILYN CLARK DAVEY CLAY ROY CLINE JOHN COCHRAN WALTER COCKREHAM SUZANNE COE EDWARD COLE JOHN COLETTI JOHNNIE COLLIER TIMOTHY COLLINS CLYDE COOK LARRY COOK RUSSELL COTTRELL CONNIE COVER Freshmen 374 We may not have co-ordination— but we sure have the spirit . . . 4 1 m-t ' .,4 ' LAURENCE FRANK COX JACK CRITTENDEN ROBERT LLOYD CROSS PATRICIA CUMMINGS LAURELL CUNNINGHAM DIAMOND CURTIS LEA ANNE CURTIS NAN CURTIS LARRY CUSTER BILL DALE DENNIS ROBERT DALY GERALD DANIELS GARY DARNALL DONALD DAVIDSON TOM DAVIDSON ALLISON DAVIS KENT DAVIS EDDY DAWSON TOM DAWSON MICHAEL DAVID DAY DAVE DEATHERAGE JIMMY DEAVER FRED DEBOLT ROBERT DEFOREST FRANCES DENNY JOE DEREEMER PAT DEVERAUX DONALD DICKEY HARLEY MAXWELL DIETZ ALLAN JOHN DILLINGER THOMAS DIMAURO LYNN DIMOND BORDEN DINWIDDIE BRUCE CHESTER DODGE EUGENE DOMZALSKI JERRY DON DONELAN DAVE DOTSON PATRICK JAMES DOTSON ALLEN DOTY JIM DOUGHTY RONALD DOUGLAS DICK DOVER Freshmen How ' s this for a pose? 375 Freshmen BILL DRAKE JAMES DRAKE CAROLYN DRANEY ELWYN DRANEY RICHARD HARRY DUNCAN LOIS JAYNE DUNCAN GLEN DUNNING C. RICHARD DUNRUD JOYCE DYKINS CLETA BEA EAST ANTHONY EDELMAN CLEMENT EDINGTON TONY EILERS THOMAS ELBRECHT EDWARD ELLIOT JANET ELLIS SHARON ELLWEIN JANICE ELMER CHRISTINE ERICKSON KARIN ERICKSON LYNN EVANS JOE EYRE MEDORA EYRE HELEN MARIE FACINELLI HAROLD FANNING JAMES FARMER SAUNDRA FAUS JANET FELIX MARYLYN FERLIC HARRIET FLETCHER ROBERT FIERO DICK FITZGERALD CONNIE FLEMING ROY FLEMING ROBERT FLOTH CAROL ANN FLYNN DUDLEY FOOT MARY LOU FOREMAN GARTH FOSTER PAUL FOTHERINGHAM ROBERT FOWLER EDITH FOX JAMES FOX BILL FOX GARY FRANCIS HERB FRENCH LEROY GABRIEL LOUEEN GADE EUGENE GALLOWAY DOROTHY GAMBLE HAL GARDNER CAROL GARLAND PAT GARRISON ANGELO GEORGIOS BILL GERRARD ABDUL GHAFOOR MOHAMMED GHUFRAN JOHN GIESLER GLEN JON GILBERT CLAUDIA GILLETTE SHARON GILLIS RODNEY GIRMUS JUDY GIVENROD DAN GLANT DONALD GLASS LARRY ELLIS GODFREY JACK GOETZ DONNA JEAN GRAFF DONALD RAY GRAY WILLIAM GREEN GARY GREENHALGH RONALD GREGORY BOB GRIFFIN JIMMIE GRIVET JAN GROSSNICKLAUS JIM GROSSO ROSALIE GROSZ PHILLIP GUNSALUS EDDIE HABERKORN CONNIE HALVORSON PAT HAMILTON PAT HAND RICHARD HANLY EDO HANNA Freshmen 377 PETER HANSEN SANDRA HANSEN DOROTHY HANSON VINCENT HANSON MOHAMMED HARIF BETTY JO HARLOW FLOYD HARMON HELEN HARRIGAN DEAN HARRIS JOAN HARRIS WILBERTA HARRIS PETER HARRISON JOE HARROD RICHARD HARSH ELSIE HART NANCY HARTWELL BILL HASKINS CAROLINE HAUN MARY ANN HAVRILO KAY HAWLEY MARIAN HA WORTH HAYATULLAH MARGARET HAYS PEG HEIL JERRY HEINBAUGH CHARLES HEJDE RALPH HELMER JANET HENBERG GEORGE HENDERSON PAUL HENRY MARGARET HENTHORNE RALPH HESSON JOHN HICKMAN DARRELL HIGGINS JUDY HILDE JOHN HILPERT ROY HINCK PAUL HINDS TOM HITT BILLIE HOUGE DONALD HOLDAWAY RONALD HOLDAWAY Freshmen ' i ... Cj ' ' h . 378 Gone to the Happy Hunting Ground three to one . . . Boys outnumber girls | . _IiJE ' BONNIE GAY HOLDEN LUCILLE HOLGERSON ANDREW HOLLENBECK GUY HOLLIDAY MYRA HOLMES BETTY HOLZKNECHT JAMES HOMOKI RAYMOND HOOPES DONNA HOUSE DICK HOWARD RON HOWE BRUCE HUDSON MYRTIS HUFF HARLAN HUMBARGER JIM HUNTER CANAN JAJEH SIG JANSEN PHIL JANSSEN EDWARD JANULEWICZ PAUL JARAMILLO VIRGINIA JARAMILLO KAY JEBENS JAN JEFFERS EVELYN JELACA GEORGE JELACO PHILIP JENNY KAY JENSEN ANNELENE JESSEN SHARON JIRANEK DARLENE JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON CAROLE JONES PAUL JONES JO JONES NELSON JONES PATTI JONES ROBERT JONES OLETA JONS HARRY JUNKER NICK KALOKATHIS CHARLES KANE Freshmen 379 CAROL KING JIM KING BURT KINNIBURGH CALVIN KNOTTS SUSAN KNOUSE ROBERT KOGEL JOHN KORHONEN RICHARD KRICHBAUM DIETRICH KROGER LEONARD KUCZEWSKI HELEN KUKOWSKI KATHRYN KURTZ GARY KUXHAUSEN TOM KUYPERS VINA LACY PAT LAMBERT PAUL LAMONT LEN LANDRY LUANNE LANEY EDITH LANGENDORF LINDA LANTZ CAROLYN LARSON COLLEEN LARSON LEE LARSON MARIE LARSON LARRY LAWRENCE BOB LEBAR YVONNE LEE Freshmen It says here I DENNIS LOHSE JOHN LOKKEN GILBERT LONG JOAQUIN LOPEZ LOUISE LOVE BILL LOZIER ANTHONY LUCERO JON LUNSFORD LA VERNE LYKE SHARON LYNN GARY LYON STEWART REID McCHESNEY BEVERLEY McCLEAVE YVONNE McCLOUD LYNN McCLURG rOHN McCORMICK D. W. McCRARY MARY ANN McCUE CLYCE PRESTON McCULLOCH PATTY McDonald MARGARET McGUFFEY LORNA McIIVAINE JACOB McJUNKIN ARTHUR McKEE LIN McLaughlin PATRICIA McMURRY CLIFFORD McNUTT LEONARD McVAY ELDON McWILLIAMS RICHARD MAGILL LARRY MANNING SUSAN MANSELL WILLIAM MARALDO MARVIN MARCUS NORMA MARRS vk. MIKE LEHAN HAROLD LEISTER JAMES LEMAN Freshmen CLAUDE MARTIN HOWARD MARTIN MARTHA MASON MARTIN MASON REX MATHER JOHN MAXWELL JERRY MAY LUCILLE MAYLAND BOB MEININGER WILLIAM MEKELBURG WILLIAM MENCHINI BEVERLY MICHAUD CONNIE MILLARD HARRY MILLER JAMES MILLER MARGENE MILLER GARY MILLS DOUG MISNER SHIRLEY MOEDL DON MOEWES nr W SHARON MOFFAT NANCY MOHR iK DONNIE MOORE ' ■f MP JIM MOORE RONALD MOREY BILL MOREY CLARENCE MORLEY DAVID MORRIS GEORGE MOSES DONALD MOSS JAMES MOYER BEVERLY MOYLE LEAH MAE MOYLE LOIS MOYLE STANLEY MURDOCK JOHN MYERS DONNA NAMMINGA DONALD NEIL FRANK EDWARD NICHOLS ELIZABETH NORTHERN JOAN NORTON MARY NORTON ANTONE NOVAK ROBERT O ' FARRELL WILLIAM E. O ' LEARY LEE OLSON MONAMMAD OMAR FRANK ORGEL ED PADGETT MARY BARTON PAGE JOSEPH PAINTIN BETTI PALMER SHARON ANN PALMER RONALD PANOS WILLIAM C. PARLASCA NATALIE PARSON LYN PARSON LIZ PATTERSON LLOYD L. PATTERSON WALTER E. PAULSEN LAWRENCE PERSON EVELYN PETERS RUTH PETERSEN ALDEEN PETERSON CARL L. PETERSON MAX G. PETERSON NANCY GENE PETERSON NANCY PETRICK RALPH PETTY GERRY PHILLIPS NANCY ANN PHILLIPS SHIRLEY JANE PHILLIPS SANDRA PIERANTONI GARY L. PIERCE EARLINE WEST JERRY S. PIERSON DUANE E. POND MARY POND DON A. PORTER DONNA PREIS JIM PRELL JIM PRESTON RICHARD PRICE RUBY PRILOCK £ mMt Freshmen 383 Freshmen Marching along together . . . KAY MARILYN REVER ROBERT REED MARLENE REIN ELAINE REINKE JERRY RENFROE R. L. RENFROE JOAN RENKEL RAY REVERE SHIRLEY RHODES CAROL RICHARD AUSTIN RICHARDSON HARRY RICHARDSON JACK RICHMOND PEGGY RIDDELL MARIAN RIES GLENN RIGGS EDGAR A. RICKMANIS BARBARA KAY RILEY RICHARD RININGER WILLIAM RIZZI JOHN ROBB BEN BOBBINS DONALD ROBERTS SHERMAN ROBERTS SHIRLEY ROBEY JOE ROBLYER PAUL N. RODRIQUE MARY AMY ROE JOYCE ROLAND SHIRLEY ROLL JACK ROLLISON JERRY ROMSA ARMENA ROONEY BILL ROSEWARNE KATHRYN ROWLAND Freshmen RONALD R. SANDBERG WALLY SANDE KORINE SANDMAN RICHARD H. SAUL WINIFRED SAWAYA ROBERT SAWYER DALLIS SAXTON BOB SCHAAP CARLA SCHAD BUDDY SCHEPP MARILYN SCHIPPOREIT ARTHUR L. SCHLAIKJER LYNN SCHMER BILL SCHNUPP R. D. SCHUCK JULIE DIANE SCHWID CARL SCOTT ANN SCOTT CLARA SEDWICK JANET SEIBERT BOB SERL DEL SESSIONS JOHN SHAFER FRANK ROGER SHAFFER JOHN SHAFFER BILL SHAFFER MAX LEROY SHAW LARRY SHAWVER BARBARA ANN RUCKMAN JAMES BERNARD RYAN JUDITH RUSH GENE RUFI MARY ANN SHEA JAMES SHEPHERD CHARLES SHEWEY GORDON SHIPP KAY SHUFELDT DWAIN SIMS ROBERT SIMS SAMUEL SIMS PATRICIA SKINNER NANCY SKYLES ROGER SLACK KAREN SNYDER ROBERT SOUTH LINDA SOUTHGATE SARAH SPANN SHERI SPEAR STEVEN SPIELGELBERG DON SPRADLING CAROL SPRENG WARREN VANCE SPRIGGS CAROL SPRINGEN BOB STANFIELD DICK STANFIELD LOIS STANFIELD THEDA MAY STARK JIM STARKS STAN STARR HELEN STEPHOIN MARY BELL STEPHENS KATHY STETSON ETHEL STEVENS JOAN STONE JOHN STONE DICK STONER CATHERINE STORM TOM STRONG MEL STUCKEY SHARON RUTH STUMPFF JOHN SULICH MARTHA SULLIVAN RICHARD SULLIVAN JACK SUNDSTROM JOANN COLLEEN SWINDLE DAVID TAGGART FRED TAGGART STELLS TALAGAN GERALD TAMAYO LESLIE TANNER ARDITH JANINE TAYLOR Freshmen Hey, girls — the game ' s behind you GEORGE TAYLOR CLEO ANN TERRY GERALD A. TETER JOE THOMAS LINDA THOMPSON RUSSELL THOMPSON TOM THORSON BARBARA KAY TIHEN MARY LOU TITENSOR MELVIN TODD GARY TOFTELY GLENN TROYER RODNEY TRUMBLE PATRICIA TULL MARY MARGARET TURPEN JON VAN CLEAVE JIM VANDEL VASIL VASILEFF ANTONIO VAZQUEZ JON VERNER NELDA VINES RAY VOS CHRIS VOSLER WAYNE VOSS KEITH VOYLES PATRICIA WADE WILMA WADSWORTH DAVID WAGNER GLENN WALKER CLOEY WALL LAURA NELL WALLIS DELORES ANN WALTERS DONNA WALTERS RICHARD N. WALTERS RONALD WARDLAW TOM WASDEN EDITH WATERS SHARON WATERS KAREENA WATSON JAMES WATT RANDALL WEBB DUANE WEBER men 387 Freshmen . . . And without his blanket. JOAN WELLMAN SUSAN WEST KENT WESTEDT KENNETH WHIPPLE JOAN WHISLER JERRY LEROY WHITE VIC WHITE DENNIS WHITEHEAD LOREN WHITEHEAD ROD WHITLOCK VINCENT L. WIBMER FRANCIS WIEBURG JIM WIGGINS MILO WILES SUE WILEY V. O. WILKEY CLIFFORD WILLIAMS DONNA JUNE WILLIAMS JOEN WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS HELES WILLIS JEFF WILLIS WENDELL WILMATH JERRY WILSON PAT WILSON RONALD WILSON TOMME WILSON JAMES WOLFE E. W. WOMBAKER JOHN L. WOMBAKER CLIFF WOOD RICHARD WOOD LEE WOODERSON MURIEL WOODWORTH LINDA WOODY JANICE A. WRAY JOANNE YANT MYRA ANN YORGES JACK O. ZANE JACK YOST JACK L. ZIMMERER FRANK ZUECH PASQUALE ZUMO Coax me! GRADUATE STUDENTS 389 Graduate Students I dreamed I went to the game in my . . . JAMES LEO APPLEGATE HAROLD BACHELLER BOB RAY BULLOCK MILTON COFFMAN JAMES COX CAL DODGE ZAKI EL HABASHI JOHN DESMOND FLITNER DONALD FORCE MARTIN LOWELL FUNK REED H. GARDNER ROBERT ALAN GISH WM. W. GRANT ROBERT GERALD HAND MILES E. HARDEE PAUL ANDREW HASSLER EMERY HEAGNEY C. A. HOWARD W. N. JACKSON DON EARL JONES ALFRED KAUFMAN STANLEY KOURIS LEONARD McEWAN ROBERT MARQUISS HAROLD E. MEIER MURALIDHARA MENON MYRTLE J. MOTES SHAH MUHAMMAD JIM NYQUIST PATRICIA O ' BRIEN FRANCIS PALMER JOHN PATTNO LLOYD C. PICKETT ROBERT PRICE ROBERT T. RAYMOND WILLIAM SAGIN JOANN M. SCHNEIDER VERNON SESSIONS ALAN K. SIMPSON JOHN SPICER DEAN PAUL TALAGAN RAVI VARMA WILBUR JOHN WATTS EDGAR W. WAYLAND EARL L. WILLIAMS NELSON WREN DONALD YOUNG Progress. . . Our story opened with the excavating of the new William Coe li- brary. It ends as the steel rises toward the sky. Through the preceed- ing pages you have seen 1956-57 at the University of Wyoming . . . truly a great year forward . . . indeed a story of progress. 391 t x evti i oi Mb ' Mvi c r The great art in writing advertisements is finding out of a proper method to catch the reader ' s eye; without, a good thing may pass over unobserved Addison 392 393 Table of Contents Advertising 395 Index 409 Swan Song 420 394 w.ji(8«l IW i !«B« lD ' ' T« pli J y y X y X ,. ' ' X X y ' y POPE ELECTRIC COMPANY SINCE 1932 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 204-D So. Third Telephone 4314 Laramie, Wyoming UUfl LTERS THE MAN ' S STORE Laramie, Wyoming • Kuppenheimer Clothes • Stetson Hats • Arrow Shirts • French Shriner Shoes • Cooper ' s Underwear • Interwoven Sox • Real Sport Western Clothes • After Six Tuxedos • Weldon Pajamas M ' (dUxllxuf 320 S. 5th Your Complete Home Furnishings Service Store . . . Laramie Phone 4818 UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION 24 Hour Service Hirsch Drive Yourself Cars Texaco 100 South Third Meet Your Friends At The CAMPUS SHOP School Supplies — Meals Fountain Service 1108 Ivinson 396 SMART STYLES FOR THE STYLISH TATHAM ' S SERVICE STATION DRESSES - SUITS - COATS - SLACKS Mobilgas and Mobiloil AND Personalized Service for Your Car ACCESSORIES Laramie 201 East Third HUMPHREY ' S BILL ' S TAXI INC. 207 S. 2nd PH. 4006 212 Ivinson, Laramie Phone RECORDS TELEVISION 3333 or 3336 APPLIANCES RADIO CONTROLLED HI-FIDELITY PHONOGRAPHS 1102 S. 2nd ' 7 SeUCden eftAfttfHCMt SUn ' Phone 4866 CONTRACTING PAINT Laramie HARDWARE Wyoming 397 STUDENT UNION I Heart of the Campus MAINE ' S Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FEATURING THE FINEST IN FOOTWEAR For Men For Children p Women Florsheim Poll Parrot Lady Florsheim Rand Scamperoos Queen Quality Star Brand Trim Tred PARIS CAFE AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD KNIGHT HALL CAFETERIA AND BANQUET ROOMS Open 24 Hours a Day 1 FINE FOODS Laramie Hey Fellows Hey Gals Shop at . . . GrcMtiMei HARDWARE FURNITURE CORONADO APPLIANCES DARYL CHEVALIER, DALE DAVISON-Owners Laramie— Phone 2952 — Wyo. BANK OF COIVIIVIERCE SHERIDAN, WYOMING NORTHERN WYOMING ' S LARGEST BANK Member F.D.I.C. LIVE BE- lER...E ectr ca with full HOUS :POW :R CHEYENNE LIGHT FUEL POWER COMPANY Serving the Capitol City with low costing NATURAL GAS ELECTRICITY CHEYENNE. WYOMING 399 SHOP HERE • SAVB°T|ME £r MON EY LARAMIE, WYOMING J. M. MCDONALD CO. Laramie ' s Most Complete Department Store CONVENIENCE IS OUR MOTTO 220 So. 2nd 6966 LARAMIE portrait by allan the easel 418 grand ave. phone 9289 laromie, wyomir To The Class of 1957 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Which Means NATURALLY, GAS FOR FUEL Northern Gas Company F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Featuring • Complete Stationery Supplies • Graduation Gifts — Men Women • Complete Assortment of Delicious Fresh Candies • Ladies ' Nylon Hose • Men ' s Hosiery — Complete Line Laramie Suppliers of Your Campus Needs Jewelry — Luggage — Sporting Goods Look for the Clock 200 So. 2ncl St. Grand at Third 400 Laramie RED AND DAVE HURWITZ BOYD ' S STOCKMAN SUPPLY CO. WESTERN WEAR FOR MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Phone 3800 309 S. 2nd LARAMIE, WYO. MERRITT ' S The Store with the Stable Door Western and Casual Wear 1 607 Central Ave. Cheyenne For FINE PORTRAITS UNIVERSITY STUDIO Joe Kay, Portrai tisi 305 S. 3rd PHONE 3710 CpHGRATUt ;., Here Are My Best Wishes For you. Seniors, as you come to the end of the school year — Good Luck and more POWER to You! t Your Electric Servant Pacific Power Light Co. First, Last and Always It ' s J. C. PENNEY CO The Student ' s Choice For Style and Quality Voted Most Likely to Succeed ' . . . . Q.E.D. There is no . . . repeat NO . . . substitute for Money in the Bank ! . . . Save it and . . . Check it with NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Third and Garfield Phone 241 1 Ljiil 402 Laramie, Wyoming F.J. WOOD PLUMBING HEATING Hot Water and Steam Heating Phone 3032 410 3rd St. Laramie ' s Leading Fashion Center 202 S. 2ND PHONE 4157 . T D. a E. M. CRAVEN. PROPS. P O BOX 633 Clothing • Yardgoods • Accessories for the college miss Laramie, Wyoming POWERS Brick Tile Manufacturers Pumice and Cinder Blocks CHEYENNE, WYOMING Office Plant 1003 E. Lincoln Way 15th Pebrican Phone 2-5521 Phone 2-4250 ' MOUNTAIN STATES COMPANY LARAMIE SHAWVERS SMITH ' S FURNITURE SELF SERVICE DRUG Laramie ' s Only Self-Service Drug Pharmacy Department Fountain STORE RADIOS FURNITURE WASHING MACHINES RANGES Wyoming ' s Finest Drug Store 411 Second Phone 5582 HOME OF NATIONAL BRANDS Phone 3928 — Laramie SPIEGELBERG LUMBER THE DAILY BULLETIN BUILDING CO. Week Day Mornings Except Monday United Press Service SPECIAL CABINET WORK i ik i GLASS THE LARAMIE CEMENT REPUBLICAN-BOOMERANG PLASTER Week Day Evenings Except Saturday United Press Service LARAMIE Published by LARAMIE NEWSPAPERS, INC. 259 FREMONT PHONE 6651 - 9104 PHONE 2176 403 NOBODY Yes NOBODY In Laramie, or the great State of Wyoming has 2 DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOWS A WALK UP WINDOW FREE CUSTOMER PARKING But, the new, modern where EVERY customer is important Laramie ' s Newest Jewelry Store T Hii rw rt 304 S. Third Quality Jewelry Diamonds Phone 5304 Prompt Repair Service HAROLD SCOTT SERVICE STATIONS 600 So. 2nd - 4445 1059 No. 3rd - 3798 Chevron Gasoline RPM Motor Oil Seiberling Tires Willard Batteries We Take Better Care of Your Car Compliments Of LARAMIE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ' eS ' OE ' siTiAL. TOM lso« ;:ii INOIJSTRI AL • QUALITY CHEVROLET CO. • HANSEN MOTORS, INC. • MUSTANG MOTORS • RASMUSSEN MOTORS • GENERAL CREDIT CORP. • CARTER MOTORS • FAUGHT MOTORS • BAKER MOTOR CO. • BOVEE MOTOR CO. • MABREY PONTIAC • DEANS EQUIPMENT CO. • ADAMSON MOTORS 404 Wyoming ' s Finest Bowling Alley Phone 3835 Address 1270 No. 3rd 10 Lanes - Fully Automatic Bowling Modern Snack Bar Free Parking Free Instruction League Bowling Recreation For Every Student -ANYTIME! ORDER NOW Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in lOKt. gold. Wide choice of stones. Heavy gold ring $25.00 Extra heavy gold ring .... $30.00 ( Plus 10% Federal Tax) Sold exclusively at 205 Ivinson DAVISON JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Laramie MOSER MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Medical BIdg. Prescription Specialists 210 Garfield Laramie, Wyoming Phone 6900 f..-J: ' ■i;; ' -aJWE . The First National Bank of LARAMIE Wyoming ' s Oldest Bank Useful Service Since 1873 406 LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS — Complete Fur Department — Dial 39-39 Laramie, Wyo. Lee ' s Mapleway Bowling 1 THE UNIVERSITY Book Store Everything for the Student 407 Heating Plumbing CI1Y PLUMBING and HEATING CO. Laramie Phone 2385 Patronize Wyo Advertizers Complete Lubrication Car Wash — Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balancing Electrical Repairs 2500 Grand Laramie Faculty and Administration -B- Barr, Clarence, 30, 100 Beach, R. K., 284 Beall, Charles P., 181, 286 Biggs, Wallace, 30 Bohmont, Dale, 30 Boyle, James, 30 Briggs, Hilton, 28 Bruce, Robert, 30 Bryant, Edward, 30 Bryant, Harlan, 29 Burdick, Keith, 76 -c- chase, Nancy, 100 Cinnamon, Carl, 31 Clarke, Floyd, 31, 100 Conwell, Ralph, 31 -D- Dadisman, S. H., 10 0 DeFoliart, G. R., 100 Devaney, Robert S., 115 Dickens, Phil, 138 Dickman, A. J., 31 Dunham, Richard, 31 -G- Galliver, E. Luella, 26 Geraud, Joseph, 100 Glander, Dave, 178 -H- Hamilton, Robert, 29 Hitchcock, Vema, 31, 100 Hicks, Bob, 138 Holbrook, Frances, 100 Humphrey, George D., 8 Hyde, Frances, 32 -J- Jacoby, Glenn J., 138 Jurgensen, L. C., 76 -K- Keeney, A. L., 26 Kilzer, S. R., 100 -L- Lane, F. P., 100 Lantz, Ev, 176 Larson, T. Alfred, 32 Long, Veldon, 32 Lonsdale, E. M., 284 -Mc- McCuUough, Lou, 138 McFadden, Hugh, 33 McGaw, A. J., 33 Mclntyre, Clara, 100 McKittrick, Elizabeth, 100 McWhinnie, R. E., 33, 100 -M- Mahan, Richard, 100 Massey, Morris, 100 Messor, Jean, 32, 76 Miller, Bemie, 138 Miller, John, 76 Morgan, Marjorie, 100 Morgan, R. A., 32 Mundell, M. Clare, 28, 100 -N- Northen, Henry, 33 -O- O ' Day, David, 29 -P- Parsons, Phyllis, 100 Person, H. T., 29 Pfadt, Robert, 33 Portenier, Lillian, 85, 286 -R- Rechard, Otis, 28, 100 Reusseur, Walter, 100 Richardson, Fred, 100 -s- Santee, Mary, 100 Schierz, E. R., 100 Shelton, Ev., 156 Schneider, Joanne, 100 Simons, Daryl, 100 Smith, L. L., 33 Stevens, Delwin, 100 Stevens, Wilbur, 138 -T- Thomas, Glyn, 181 Thomas, W. R., 295 Townsend, John, 138 Trachsel, H. H., 34 Tucker, James O., 34 Turner, O. D., 34 -V- Vass, A. F., 34 -w- Walker, Robert, 34 Watkins, Randall, 34 Willard, H. S., 295 Wilbian, AUan, 34, 122 Wuthier, Paul, 100 -Y- Yule, Marion, 100 -z- Zouer, J. H., 100 Student Roster -A- Aagard, Bonnie Carol, 306, 323, 372 Abbey, Arthur Raymond, 234, 372 Abbott, Jay Frank, 276, 360 Abbott, Rowan George, 270, 372 Adami, Robert Joseph, 42, 246, 310, 348 Adams, Robert Lee, 81 Adragna, Joseph John, 372 Aguilar, Edvardo A., 170, 286, 310, 372 Aguilar, Jose, 286 Ahlbrandt, Roland R., 90, 91, 264, 348 Aki, Alexander Lui, 348 Aldrich, Allyn M., 276, 305, 360 Alexander, Anita L., 323, 372 Alexander, Dick, 332 Alexander, Don C, 372 Allegretti, Dan L., 234, 372 Allen, Harold Albert, 77, 78 Allen, Jack Charles, 139, 142, 348 Allen, James Marshall, 285 Allen, Robert, 86, 188, 360 AUerkamp, Ernest, 332 Alley, Mardee, 348 Alh-ed, Leron H., 307, 360 Amen, Leroy Vincent, 76, 93, 332 Ames, Ken, 287, 360 Ames, Mary Betli, 80, 218, 348 Anders, Francis E., 360 Anderson, Barbara J., 105, 319, 372 Anderson, Charles A., 86 Anderson, Dale Elroy, 90, 332 Anderson, Dennis Lee, 188, 208, 348 Anderson, Don, 332 Anderson, Gerald A., 234, 360 Anderson, Joan, 44, 90, 102, 304, 314, 360 Anderson, Margaret E., 372 Anderson, Nancy, 80, 105, 348 Anderson, Rayinond C, 81, 348 Anderson, Richard T., 348 Anderson, Samuel, 92 Andrau, William Evert Andrew, Sanford Glen, 332 Andrews, Esther, 230, 295, 348 Annala, Marie Lynn, 87, 105, 206, 348 409 Anselmi, Jeri, 38, 80, 230, 291, 348 Anselmi, Pat, 321, 360 Anwar, Mohammad, 286, 372 Aparicio, Pio Leon, 246, 372 Apland, Leo Gert, 90, 360 Applegate, Beverly H., 321, 332 Applegate, James Leo, 38, 44, 92, 310, 390 Aqa, Mir, 372 Archibald, William, 92 Argeris, Tommy, 372 Armijo, Joe, 234, 372 Armstrong, Larry L., 312, 325, 372 Armstrong, Serena M., 288, 289, 322 Arnold, Wilda Fern, 105, 214, 360 Amoldi, Leon Robert, 208, 372 Artery, Harlan Duane, 348 Arthur, Joyce, 319, 372 Asay, Bob, 372 Asay, Kay Harris, 77, 332 Asay, Wayne Harris, 372 Atkinson, Dell Cornia, 372 Atkinson, Jack, 125 Atkinson, Janet L., 319, 360 Atwell, Marshall E., 44, 75, 242, 348 Austin, Roland Wesley, 332 Austin, Tom, 264, 372 Avgares, Deno George, 242, 360 Ayers, Art, 260, 348 Ayub, Mir Mohammed, 286, 372 -B- Bacheller, Harold, 93, 242, 390 Bach, Frank, 200, 360 Backer, Vance, 372 Bader, Myma, 74, 286, 320, 348 Badgett, Art, 242, 348 Baggs, Ruth Ann, 71, 218, 322, 372 Bailey, James Dean, 79, 101, 195, 234, 284, 348 Bahmer, William Henry, 372 Baillie, William N., 348 Baird, John E. II, 307, 372 Baker, John Norman, 360 Baldridge, Robert C., 307, 372 Baldwin, Richard L., 260, 372 Bales, Kathleen Ellen, 90, 218, 323, 372 Ball, Robert James, 276, 372 Ballard, Sharon Ann, 105, 218, 322, 372 Banish, Mary Louise, 80, 102, 206, 360 Banish, Robert James, 38, 44, 46, 82, 101, 287, 332 Banner, Eryn Jo, 214, 360 Banner, Ted, 254 Barbula, Marvin, 254, 348 Bard, Douglas Norwood, 78, 195, 208, 292, 332 Bard, Nancy C., 348 Baringer, C. B., 254, 372 Barker, Lance Richard, 264, 314, 372 Barlow, William Lewis, 44, 78, 264, 282, 304, 314, 348 Earner, Jim, 234, 360 Barnes, Joetta Lee, 348 Barnes, Marilyn, 44, 80, 97, 102, 105, 230, 312, 313, 360 Barr, Jim, 234, 372 Barratt, John C., 360 Barratt, Richard H., 360 Barrows, Caryl May, 206, 322, 372 Barrus, Jay Alton, 270, 372 Barton, John Benny, 372 Barton, Lois Aileen, 332 Bass, Janet Lucille, 103, 332 Baston, Forestdell, 312, 372 Bateman, Joyce, 323, 372 Batista, Bob, 86 Baudo, Joe, 372 Bauman, Richard I., 86, 372 Bayell, Hazel, 323 Bayer, Chet, 234, 332 Beaman, Frank C., 254, 373 Bean, Frank Richard, 101, 284, 332 Beck, Virgil Roy, 373 Becker, Keith Vincent, 294, 295, 360 Becker, Leslie L., 373 Beckle, Stanley C., 86, 314, 373 Beckman, Ann, 38, 80, 105, 218, 348 Beeler, Marilyn Jean, 226, 291, 305, 373 Behring, Fred Donald, 332 Belden, Dale Ellis, 360 Belecky, John Joseph, 76, 332 Bell, George Hubert, 332 ellone, Peter Ross, 246, 360 Bender, Buck, 348 Bennett, Jim, 254, 348 Bennett, Ben, 254, 348 Bensen, Brady L., 234, 373 Benson, Bonita L., 373 Benson, Claudia Ruth, 373 Benson, Dean Ernest, 324, 373 Benson, Kenneth Lee, 90, 200, 348 Benson, Terence G., 324, 373 Benson, Warren March, 104, 139, 143, 254, 348 Bentley, Patricia E., 214, 314, 321, 373 Bentley, Jim, 305, 313 Bentz, Karl Rhineholt, 325, 360 Benzel, Robert A., 78, 222, 332 Benzel, Paul, 373 Bercich, Stanley, 373 Bembeck, Con, 222, 360 Bernbeck, Mary Ethel, 226, 373 Berrier, Dorothy M., 105, 306, 321, 332 Berry, James Leonard, 324, 360 Berry, Tommie Joe, 332 Bertelh, Dan, 360 Bertoncelj, Virginia, 226, 348 Bertsch, David L., 360 Bever, Mary Phyl, 250, 322, 373 Beyer, Ross, 93 Bevinetto, Josephine, 226, 291, 310, 322, 373 Bidstrup, Barbara K., 373 Biers, Richard Guy, 348 Bills, Janice Marie, 360 Bindschadler, Darryl, 315, 373 Bird, George Clement, 90, 242, 332 Bird, Vearl Wilford, 307, 373 Bird, W. Ray, 373 Bishop, John Clark, 264, 360 Bissey, Marilyn Joyce, 321, 373 Black, John Hamilton, 234, 360 Black, Melbourne G., 332 Black, Robert P., 324, 373 Blackner, Craig S., 260, 373 Blackner, Dan, 270, 373 Blackner, Kent Dean, 360 Blakeman, Donald Gene, 81 Blasko, Donald Paul, 332 Blaylock, Karla Marie, 214, 322, 373 Blount, Sylvia C, 373 Boardman, Earl Louis, 373 Bockius, Louis V., 42, 76, 276, 332 Bogensberger, William, 360 Bogue, Jim, 360 Bohnert, Sue M. Bohrer, Richard C, 46, 85, 96, 112, 234, 333 Boley, Madonna Rae, 80, 102, 105, 214, 360 Bomgardner, Leilani, 44, 289, 322, 373 Bond, Gene Roy, 373 Bond, Helen, 323, 373 Bonds, Frank, 139, 143, 348 Bondi, Julie Ann, 64, 66 ' , 70, 218, 323, 373 Bonner, Lewis T., 373 Bonsell, Wesley W., 373 Booth, Gordon Glen, 276, 373 Booth, Virginia W., 230, 360 Borgeman, Carrol E., 222, 284, 333 Borgialli, Hazel Ruth, 289, 333 Boring, Edwin, 90 Botero, Joan, 250, 360 Botkin, Mick, 282 Boundy, Dean Gather, 360 Boundy, JoAnn, 314, 373 Bourne, Dixon, 208, 373 Bourret, Jim, 77, 222, 333 Bourret, Larry John, 222, 373 Bovos, Louis, 373 Bower, Barbara Jean, 38, 289, 305, 320, 333 Boyd, Marlene Mae, 97, 230, 360 Boykin, Dennis L., 222, 360 Bradford, Ralph L., 285, 307, 373 Bradley, David L., 164 Bradley, Janet Lucile, 333 Bradley, Marcia Lyn, 323, 373 Brady, Jon, 264, 373 Bragg, Georgia Rose, 214, 333 Bragg, Ruth Eileen, 43, 102, 214, 360 Bramall, William F., 360 Branca, Jerry, 270, 373 Brandner, Kenneth L., 374 Branum, John Clinton, 270, 333 Brauss, Arthur Guide, 170, 174, 361 Brettell, Robert R., 270, 333 Briggs, James Matthew, 307, 348 Britton, Beverly Ann, 87, 333 Brobry, Wade, 93 Brock, Tom, 234, 374 Brockmann, Rupert O., 75, 87, 348 Brooks, Dick, 139, 143 Browitt, Francis L., 333 Brown, Donald Kent, 101, 287, 348 Brown, Donald Jay, 374 Brown, Eugene Bartley, 282, 374 BrowTi, Gary Deward, 264, 374 Brown, Gam, 361 Brown, Karen, 23a, 348 Brown, Marjorie Anne, 333 Brown, Ronald Arthur, 292 BrowTi, Ronald Earl, 264, 325, 361 Brown, Robert Mungo, 86, 374 Brown, Sherryln Call, 348 Brown, Stanley K., 200, 315, 374 Brownlee, Fred Harry, 104, 176, 177, 348 Brownlee, Gerald Robt., 361 Brubaker, Stewart F., 264, 361 Brubaker, Thomas A., 82, 264, 284, 333 Bruce, Margaret J., 374 Bruce, Bob, 42, 44, 46, 333 Bruch, Carla Vrain, 102, 250, 310, 361 Bruch, Leonard Dean, 349 Brus, Charles E. Brush, Robert Lee, 333 Bryan, Marlyn Romaine, 230, 361 Bryan, Mary Louise, 291 Bryant, Frank Richard, 264 Bryant, Diana, 291, 322, 374 Bryant, Bob, 361 Buckley, Jack H., 77, 333 Budd, Mary Jo, 38, 47, 70, 97, 250, 333 Buffett, Robert N., 81, 333 Bullock, Bob Ray, 93, 390 Bunce, Mary, 102 . Bundy, Arlene Loree, 214, 321, 374 Burd, E. Gail, 349 Burge, Don, 276, 361 Burgess, Fred, 260, 361 Burke, Betty, 321 Burke, Gerald Melvin, 78„ 81, 333 Burke, John J., 349 Bumette, Samuel E., 374 410 Burns, D. A., 333 Burr, Curtis Jay, 125, 361 Burton, Isabell, 306, 361 Bush, Roger Taylor, 44, 101, 349 Butler, George P., 349 Butler, Glen Bertran, 77, 307, 349 Butler, Mary Loretta, 80, 218, 310, 361 -C- Caldwell, Allen H., 276, 292, 333 Call, Jennie, 306, 374 Call, Kayland E., 87 Call, Kenneth E., 324 Call, Larry Anson, 361 Call, Thelma Jo, 214, 349 Cameron, William L., 374 Campbell, Donald D., 158, 164, 167 Campbell, Judith C, 361 Campman, Keith S., 208, 374 Canestrini, Ivan, 91, 333 Cardinal, Don, 81 Cardon, George, 294, 295, 361 CarUsle, James H., Jr., 195, 264, 333 Carlson, Donald A., 159 Carlson, Mary F., 333 Carlson, Richard Kent, 234, 349 Carmean, Bob, 42, 276, 374 Carmichael, Don, 276, 374 Carmichael, John Thos., 264, 361 Carr, Shelia Queenie, 286, 294, 295, 374 Carroll, Judith A., 349 Carroll, Neal Floyd, 333 Carroll, Robert J., 38, 234, 349 Carroll, Vivian G., 206, 291, 349 Carroll, William F., 38, 44, 90, 91, 179, 234, 349 Carson, Nancy Corinne, 230, 291, 349 Carter, Jim, 38, 42, 44, 75, 234, 334 Carter, Sam, 139, 104, 143 Carty, Edward Harry, 349 Case, Ned Leroy, 334 Cassidy, Sue, 102, 250, 361 Castillo, Carlos R., 286, 374 Catancharo, Eddie, 170 CavaUi, Pete, 334 Challman, Bruce D., 334 Chambers, Anita K., 349 Chambers, Bob, 180 Champlin, Robt. Louis., 101 Chapel, John Leslie, 374 Chapman, Raymond C, 76, 334 Chase, Charles James, 38, 47„ 82, 101, 188, 334 Chase, Edward Earl, 78, 208, 349 Cheesborough, H. Timmy, 291, 320, 361 Cheever, Bob Vern, 361 Chenchar, Paul, Jr., 334 Cheney, Bill, 361 Chesebro, Jim, 254, 314, 374 Chetterbock, Michael, 90, 374 Chieslar, Beverly Ann, 230, 361 Chisholm, Rod, 38, 43, 47, 72, 176, 177, 254, 314, 349 Christensen, C. Lewis, 42, 188, 242, 349 Christensen, Elinor K., 214, 323, 374 Christensen, Frieda L., 289, 334 Christensen, Mary E., 103, 313, 315, 349 Christensen, Robert G., 81, 234, 334 Christiansen, Alex J., 276, 374 Christiansen, Vance T., 361 Church, Chan, 78, 234, 349 Cinnamon, Carl Davis, 334 Cirillo, Carl Vincent, 374 Clapp, Clarence Ray, 361 Clark, Julian C, 75, 304, 314, 349 Clark, Lewell, Harold, 254, 349 Clark, Marilyn Kay, 292, 295, 319, 374 Clark, Patrick Cletus, 349 Clark, Richard P., 82, 285 Clark, Vera Louise, 320, 361 Clark, Wilber Wynne, 95, 264, 361 Clay, Davey Lee, 374 Cline, Roy Lee, 374 Clodius, Fredric C, 361 Cochran, John A., 200, 374 Cockreham, Walter J., 374 Cody, Jerry, 42, 195, 260, 349 Coe, A. V. Robertson, 334 Coe, Suzanne, 294, 295, 374 Coen, Bob, 361 Coffman, Milton Max, 390 Cole, Edson Clifford, 361 ,, Cole, Edward George, 374 Cole, Frank Maurice, 82, 283, 334 Cole, Geoffrey Hale, 96, 113, 188, 349 Cole, Jim, 95, 139, 143, 154, 284, 361 Cole, John Charles, 310 Coleman, Earl Edward, 76, 270, 334 Coletti, John M., Jr., 264, 374 Collier, John, 208 Collier, Sonny, 374 CoUins, Timothy, 314, 374 Colson, Thomas M., 349 Colva, Arlie Glen, 349 Comes, Richard D., 349 Condie, Donald Chas., 254, 349 Conine, Dorothy Arlene, 214, 334 Conley, Robt. Francis, 260, 334 Connell, Pat, 43, 65, 71, 230, 295, 349 Connolly, Gerald 349 Contos, Spiro John, 195, 334 Cook, Anna Mae, 321 Cook, Clyde, Lee, Jr., 208, 374 Cook, Edmond Arthur, 222, 282, 288, 334 Cook, Larry Arthur, 374 Cook, James, 349 Cook, Vic, 110, 264, 374 Cooke, Wm. Michael, 242, 361 Cooley, Charles Earl, 374 Cooper, Jim, 242, 260, 334 Cooper, James Korte, 349 Cope, Larry Guy, 234, 374 Corbett, Ray, 234, 374 Core, James W., 76 Cornell, Dave, 284, 361 Cornwall, Charles R., 98, 349 Costello, Dean, 334 Cottrell, Russell G., 307, 347 Cover, Connie, 250, 320, 374 Cowan, Don, 235, 361 Cowan, James Robert Cowper, James H., 235, 310, 361 Cox, James M., 47, 44, 92, 390 Cox, Laurence Frank, 375 Cozzens, Richard O., 101, 285, 334 Crank, Dale, 101, 285 Crawford, James Lee, 47, 104, 139, 140, 141, 143 Crawford, Jerry Wayne, 139, 144 Crissman, John, 17, 334 Crittenden, Jack, 270, 375 Crofts, John, 208, 361 Cronberg, Marvin H., 42, 78, 87, 222, 349 Crook, Garry Matthews, 287, 306, 361 Cross, Earl Neil, 222, 361 Cross, Margaret Mary, 214, 289, 349 Cross, Robert Lloyd, 375 Cross, Wilma Rae, 105, 290, 320, 361 Crow, James Bayard, 93, 264, 350 Crow, John Vincent, 242, 334 Crowe, Harvey, 285, 334 Crumpacker, Carole A., 44, 214, 295, 350 Cummings, Donna Jean, 218, 361 Cummings, Richard E., 42, 222, 282, 350 Cummings, Patricia M., 319, 375 Cunningham, Ernest B., 361 Cunningham, Laurell L., 375 Currey, Donald Rusk, 294, 295 Curtis, Diamond C, 375 Curtis, Lea Anne, 321, 375 Curtis, Nan, 105, 230, 310, 323, 375 Custer, Paul Ronald, 325, 361 Custer, Larry, 325, 375 -D- Dalby, Ronald Edwin Dale, Dorothy Louise, 350 Dale, Bill, 264, 375 Daly, Dennis Robert, 222, 375 Daly, Melinda, 230, 361 Daniels, Gerald Ralph, 375 Daniels, Richard H., 334 Dankowski, Mike, 208, 361 Danettell, Jim, 208, 284, 362 Damall, Gary Harvey, 235, 375 Darnell, Jim, 334 Darrow, Bob, 78 Davenport, Lou Ann, 74, 320, 350 Davenport, Joe L., 180, 235, 362 Davidson, Barbara A., 105, 214, 291, 362 Davidson, Donald M., 254, 375 Davidson, Bud, 350 Davidson, Jim, 188, 242, 350 Davidson, Tom, 254, 375 Davis, Anne K., 320, 350 Davis, David Rothrock, 260, 362 Davis, Dorothy M., 97, 335 Davis, Allison, 321, 375 Davis, James Francis, 81 Davis, James Oliver, 362 Davis, Jim, 335 Davis, Kent, 176, 324, 375 Davis, Margot Rae, 105, 218, 362 Davis, Richard Eric, 86, 324, 362 Davis, Richard W., 335 Davison, James C, 98, 362 Dawson, Eddy, 230, 321, 375 Dawson, Tom, 260, 375 Day, Mary, 43, 218, 350 Day, Michael David, 375 Dayton, Sharon R., Jr., 307, 350 Dean, Alan Porter, 75, 87, 254, 350 Dearinger, Sandy, 80, 87, 105, 218, 350 Deason, Clarence W., Jr., 335 Deatherage, Dave, 200, 375 Deaver, Jimmy, 375 Deaver, Larry Emery, 350 DeBolt, Fred, 235, 375 DeBolt, Elaine, 250, 362 Dees, Ben, 162, 350 DeFond, Don, 254, 350 Deforest, Robert D., 375 Dekay, Carol Frances, 44, 80, 87, 105, 250, 350 Delapp, Neil Edward, 350 Delgado, Donald W. Del Greco, John, Jr., 42, 310 Deliramich, Daniel, 350 Denham, John Hyder, 188, 265, 335 Denney, Frances D., 87, 250, 323, 375 Denny, Edward Wayne, 90, 208, 362 Dent, Homer Wade, 362 Derby, Carolee, 319, 362 Deremmer, Joe, 375 Dersham, Jack Ronald, 254, 362 Desmond, Jack Lee, 350 Deveraux, Jay, 254, 350 Deveraux, Pat, 105, 313, 315, 375 Deyo, Donald Charles, 246, 335 411 Dickensheets, Sharon, 85, 96, 111, 114, 230, 350 Dickey, Donald H., 375 Dicknian, Robert Lee, 78, 222, 350 Dickson, Shirley, 206, 335 Dietz, Harley Maxwell, 276, 375 Dillinger, Allan John, 282, 288, 314, 375 Dillinger, Edwin N., 362 Dimauro, Thomas R., 208, 375 Dimond, Lynn A., 324, 375 Dinwiddle, R. Borden, 375 Dobrenz, Albert K., 222, 350 Dodge, Bnice Chester, 265, 375 Dodge, Cal, 44, 208, 288, 362, 390 Dodge, David, 208, 362 Dodge, Tyler, 78, 180, 208, 350 Dolce, Floyd W., 101 Domzalski, Eugene S., 375 Dona, Guy Edwin, 362 Donajkowski, James A., 362 Donaldson, Eloise L., 125, 350 Donelan, Jerry Don, 235, 375 Donley, Howard Frank, 264, 315, 362 Doody, Dan, 294, 295 Doman, Robert III Dotson, Dave, 375 Dotson, Mike Francis, 139, 145, 235, 362 Dotson, Patrick James, 375 Doty, Allen, 324, 375 Doughty, Jim, 222, 375 Douglas, Ronald A., 375 Dover, Dick, 375 Downey, Jim A., 284, 335 Downing, Darrel, 362 Doyle, John, 270, 335 Drake, James, 376 Drake, Richard Ray, 222, 350 Drake, Bill, 376 Draney, Carolyn C, 376 Draney, Elwyn N., 376 Drury, Martin, 350 Dudenhaver, Nancy Rae, 44, 80, 105, 215, 250 Duncan, John, 209, 350 Dimcan, Richard Harry, 376 Dunder, John F., 276, 314, 362 Dunmire, Robt. Gwinn, 362 Dunn, Lois Jayne, 376 Dunn, Pat, 97, 230, 350 Dunnewald, John, 200, 335 Dunning, Glen, 325, 376 Dunston, Francis Paul, 81 Dunton, Mike, 76, 235, 362 Durant, Suzanne, 110, 230, 362 Dunrud, C. Richard, 376 Duvall, Verlin G., 350 Dykins, Joyce, 321, 376 -E- Eagleton, Rowena, 96, 110, 230, 335 East, Cleta Bea, 206, 376 Eberly, Sharon H., 105, 218, 350 Eckhardt, Terry, 160, 165 Eckley, Allen, 350 Edelman, Anthony, 376 Edens, Sharon E., 97, 102, 215, 362 Edens, Walter, 286 Edington, Clement S., 376 Edmiston, Gil, 362 Edmonds, Duane S., 350 Eggleston, Eugene E., 350 Filers, Tony, 265, 376 Eisenhauer, Tom, 350 j Elbrecht, Thomas, 276, 376 Elder, Buster, 139, 145, 335 El Habashi, Zaki L, 390 Ellerbruch, Keith F., 350 Elliott, Edward, 270, 376 Elliott, George Allen, 324, 362 Elliott, Jerold K., 98, 125, 312, 335 Ellis, Dale, 195, 335 Ellis, Janet, 105, 218, 323, 376 Ellison, Floyd, Jr., 335 Ellwein, Sharon, 70, 322, 376 Elmer, Janice, 323, 376 Embrey, Thomas S., 335 Emmett, Virginia Ann, 43, 206, 362 Endicott, Edward C, 260, 362 Engelson, Lynn Louise, 362 Erickson, T. Larry, 362 Erickson, Jon Arthur, 254, 350 Erickson, Christine, 230, 310, 323, 376 Erickson, Karin, 74, 105, 218, 323, 376 Erickson, Bill, 350 Erickson, W., 362 Ernst, Ed, 270, 362 Ernst, Ted, 42, 270, 351 Erzen, Ludsig T., 285 Espy, Clay, 351 Evans, Evelyn Anna, 335 Evans, John, 77, 195 Evans, Lynn, 290, 320, 376 Evans, Robert C, 351 Evans, Bob, 362 Everling, Nila Rae, 87, 99, 105, 215, 289, 351 Everly, Sharon, 44 Eyre, Joe, 376 Eyre, Medora, 306, 322, 376 Fabricius, Edwin R., 362 Fabricius, Jim, 77, 78, 81, 335 Facinelli, Helen Marie, 105, 289, 320, 376 Fader, Edward, 351 Fandino, Euclides M., 246, 286, 310, 362 Fanning, Harold, 260, 376 Fanto, John Lenar, 335 Farabee, Ronald, 270, 351 Farmer, James W., 254, 376 Farthing, Betty, 97, 105, 206, 292, 335 Fans, Sandra, 85, 226, 310, 323, 376 Fedell, Bob, 362 Fedrizzi, David Joseph, 79, 101, 285, 324, 351 Feighny, Fran, 206, 351 Felix, Janet, 320, 376 Fell, Shirley E., 289, 351 Feltner, Kurt C, 77, 81, 335 Fenimore, James Ward, 362 Fenimore, Judy, 99, 289, 351 Ferguson, Jack, 351 Ferguson, David, 139 Ferlic, Marylyn, 321, 376 Fermelia, Edward, 285, 335 Fermelia, John V., 362 Fermelia, Louis R., 101, 284, 310 Fetcher, Harriet, 319, 376 Ficenec, Pat, 215, 351 Fichtner, Fred A., 223, 335 Ficken, Karen, 74, 226, 362 Fiero, Robert, 260, 376 Fillerup, May, 105, 306, 319, 362 Finch, James, 104, 139, 145, 351 Finch, Robert, 270, 285, 335 Finlayson, Margaret, 226, 351 Fisher, Donald, 283, 362 Fisher, George D., 362 Fisher, Michael C., 363 Fisher, Robert M., 76, 81, 173, 255, 335 Fisher, Wilbur, 139, 147 Fisk, Gene, 235, 351 Fitzgerald, Dick, 235, 376 Fitzgerald, Thomas J., 363 Fleming, Connie, 226, 291, 305, 323, 376 Fleming, Roy J., 376 Fletcher, Robert R., 260, 363 Flippin, John Thompson, Jr., 351 Flitner, John Desmond, 92, 390 Florentine, Pat, 363 Floth, Robert, 376 Floth, Richard, 174, 363 Flusch, Holly, 336 Flynn, Carol Ann, 376 Flynn, Marial, 291, 351 Fogelsonger, Marilyn L., 218, 351 Folster, Bob, 195, 265, 336 Foot, Dudley, 376 Forbes, Dian, 218, 363 Force, Donald, 390 Foreman, Mary Lou, 250, 295, 322, 376 Forsch, Burdette W., 90, 91, 200, 336 Fortenberry, Dervuni J., 276, 363 Fosher, Dean, 295, 312, 336 Foster, Garth, 376 Foster, Glenda Vee, 80, 105, 218, 351 Fotheringham, Paul, 376 Fowler, Clyde Carey, 312, 363 Fowler, David, 200, 363 Fowler, Robert W., 200, 376 Fox, Edith, 319, 376 Fox, Grachia Ann, 319, 363 Fox, James, 377 Fox, Richard L., 363 Fox, W. M., 242, 336 Foy, Jim, 90, 363 Foy, Bill, 209, 377 Frame, Larry, 336 Francis, Ann, 110, 230, 363 Francis, Gary, 255, 377 Franck, Ron, 89 Frederick, Sheila, 74, 102, 250, 363 Freeburg, Dennis Sam, 98 Freelove, Glenn H., 363 Freer, Don, 235, 363 French, Herb, 176, 315, 377 Frobel, Luther, 82, 287, 336 Frye, Shelby, 291, 321, 363 Fuller, Douglas P., 336 Fullerton, Dale Gene, 363 Funkhouser, Sharon, 363 Funk, Martin Lowell, 76, 390 Furgason, J. R., 287, 351 -G- Gabriel, Leroy, 377 Gade, Loueen, 377 Gallup, Karen, 218, 363 Galloway, Eugene, 377 Gamble, Dorothy, 105, 230, 322, 377 Gardner, Donald, 351 Gardner, Gaye Call, 363 Gardner, Gerald A., 98, 265, 336 Gardner, Hal, 307, 377 Gardner, Marjorie, 99, 306 Gardner, Reed H., 336 Gardner, Rex L., 390 Garland, Barbara, 43, 105, 292, 351 Garland, Carol, 292, 319, 377 Garrison, Pat, 226, 377 Gaskell, Bob Dee, 292 Gatti, Fred, Jr., 363 Gentil, Julio D., 286, 351 Gentilini, Joann, 321, 363 George, Janice Lucille, 226, 351 Georgios, Angelo, 377 Garrard, Bill, 255, 377 Ghafoor, Abdul, 286, 377 Ghufran, Mohammed, 377 Gibbs, Thomas, 351 412 Gibson, Greg, 363 Giesler, John, 260, 377 Gifford, Bill, 351 Gilbert, Glen Jon, 235, 377 Gilbert, Linda, 351 Gilbert, Odies, Jr., 125 Gilbert, Ted, 42, 78, 200, 336 Gillette, Claudia J., 67, 218, 323, 377 Gillis, Sharon, 377 Gilmore, Jack, 351 Gimas, Gus, 284, 336 Girard, Nettabell, 97, 103, 226, 363 Ginnus, Rodney E., 86, 377 Gish, Robert Alan, 92, 390 Gish, Robert Nathan, 200, 363 Givenrod, Douglas S., 307, 336 Givenrod, Judy, 323, 377 Glandt, Dan A., 325, 377 Glass, Donald, 242, 377 Glidden, Nadine, 250, 363 Gloyd, Joe, 325, 363 Godard, Laurance A., 325, 363 Goddard, Joyce, 226, 336 Godfrey, Larry Ellis, 98, 377 Goeglein, Richard J., 78, 336 Goetz, Jack, 255, 377 Goldstein, William, 98, 363 Goodie, Frank Joseph, 101 Good, Loren, 81, 325, 363 Good, Robert Lee, 363 Goodman, Jane, 85, 230, 351 Goodman, Richard, 363 Goodnight, Gerald C., 276, 287, 351 Gossin, David C., 195, 351 Gould, Charlene, 90, 320, 336 Gove, Bobbie, 320 Grable, Carl Ivan, 78, 223, 288, 336 Graff, Donna Jean, 291, 322, 377 Grant, Richard Chas, 265, 282, 363 Grant, Edward F., 363 Grant, Wm. Walsworth, 92, 390 Graves, Jerry, 200, 363 Gray, Donald Ray, 377 Green, Gary, 42, 87, 101, 188, 351 Green, Gene, 363 Green, Roberta Lee, 69, 250, 312, 363 Green, William, 377 Greenhalgh, Gary, 377 Greenhalgh, Stan, 242, 363 Greenlee, Don, 336 Greenough, Gary, 265, 292, 351 Gregory, Ronald, 377 Griffin, Bob, 377 Griffin, Charles, 336 Griffin, Richard, 242, 351 Griffith, Joyce Ellen, 363 Griffith, Warren E. II, 79, 101, 195, 235, 287, 351 Grim, John, 336 Grimus, Rodney E., 324 Grivet, Jimniie, 377 Grossnicklaus, Jan, 377 Grosso, Jim, 377 Grosz, Rosalie Gayle, 230, 322, 377 Gruber, Rudy, 363 Guild, Alec, 336 Guinta, Vincenzo, 139, 145 Gul, Azam, 363 Gul, Aziz, 286, 363 Gundlach, Wm., 364 Gunn, Lynn, 125, 251, 336 Gunsalus, Phillip, 270, 377 Guse, Neal G., 265, 364 Guth, Robert, 351 Gutz, Thomas, 242, 351 Guy, John, 255, 351 -H- Haack, Ray, 351 Habashe, 286 Haberkorn, Eddie, 377 Hageman, Jane, 292, 295, 320, 364 Hagemeier, Robt., 182, 364 Hagmann, Dean Berry, 287, 364 Haile, Chas. R., 104, 139, 145, 336 Hakes, Sam, 101, 284, 336 Halbert, Bob, 352 Halgerson, Lucille, 319 Hall, Thelma, 352 Hallovvell, David, 47, 76, 242, 337 Hallowell, Jared R., 352 Halseth, William, 242, 337 Halvorsen, Connie, 251, 377 Hamilton, Jerry, 74, 105, 321, 364 Hamilton, Pat, 105, 321, 377 Hamilton, Robt., 42, 287, 337 Hamlin, Verne Allen, 364 Hamm, Michael, 364 Hammer, Ade, 170, 337 Hammer, Arvid Per, 170, 352 Hand, Pat, 377 Hand, Robert Jerald, 36, 44, 48, 81, 92, 115, 390 Handsel, Ray, 287, 364 Hanes, John, 42, 44, 195, 352 Hanesworth, R. Alan, 364 Hanks, Richard, 176, 177, 364 Hanhn, David J., 255, 364 Hanly, Richard, 377 Hanna, Edo, 105, 230, 322, 377 Hanneman, Irma, 105, 215, 364 Hansen, Daniel, 139, 145, 352 Hansen, Jan, 102, 207, 289, 364 Hansen, Joyce E., 319, 352 Hansen, Mary, 48, 71, 251, 337 Hansen, Peter Marshall, 265, 378 Hansen, Sandra, 62, 71, 230, 290, 378 Hanson, Dorotliy, 378 Hanson, Norman, 235, 352 Hanson, Vincent, 378 Haak, Ray, 260 Haratyk, Mike, 364 Hardee, Miles, 81, 390 Harding, Owen, 337 Harif, Mohammed, 378 Harlow, Betty Jo, 320, 378 Harmon, Floyd E., 378 Hamed, David D., 276, 364 Hamish, Ben, 84, 337 Harper, Karl, 85, 110, 265, 352 Harper, Lynette, 251, 364 Harrigan, Helen, 103, 378 Harris, Dale, 76, 235, 352 Harris, Dean, 235, 378 Harris, Donald, 98, 125, 364 Harris, Joan, 291, 320, 378 Harris, Joanne C, 97, 226, 352 Harris, Joyce Yvonne, 90, 227, 337 Harris, Loy, 265, 337 Harris, Marjorie, 68, 227, 364 Harris, Richard C, 325, 364 Harris, Virginia Lee, 289, 304, 314, 320, 352 Harris, Wilberta, 321, 378 Harrison, Brent, 364 Harrison, Darlene, 306, 319, 352 Harrison, Linda, 320, 352 Harrison, Monty, 78, 337 Harrison, Peter, 378 Harrison, William, 337 Harrod, Joe, 223, 378 Harrop, Ronald James, 364 Harsh, Richard, 271, 294, 295, 378 Hart, Elsie June, 290, 378 Hart, Howard H., 284, 337 Hart, Richard Henry, 337 Hartman, Jeanette, 218, 364 Hartwell, Nancy, 251, 295, 323, 378 Hartwell, Richard, 242, 337 Hartwig, Gretchen, 39, 48, 85, 231, 337 Harvard, Mary Jean, 86, 291, 364 Haskins, Bill, 260, 378 Hasse, Robert, 76, 352 Hassheider, Richard, 96, 113, 195, 337 Hassler, Paul Andrew, 246, 310, 390 Hatch, Emma Jo., 71, 87, 97, 215, 352 Haun, Carohne, 321, 378 Havrilo, Mary Ann, 231, 290, 310, 378 Hawes, Don, 75, 255, 314, 352 Hawley, Kay Maureen, 320, 378 Haworth, Marian, 207, 323, 378 Hayatullah, 378 Hays, Margaret, 322, 378 Heagney, Emery, 390 Hedin, Ronald Paul, 312, 352 Heikes, Neil W., 292, 325 Heil, Peg, 207, 378 Heinbaugh, Jerry, 378 Hejde, Charles Edward, 209, 378 Helmer, Ralph E., 378 Henberg, Janet E., 378 Henderson, George, 265, 378 Henderson, Jill, 319 Henderson, Steven, 95, 255, 364 Henderson, Kenneth R., 48, 84, 90, 91, 98, 209, 337 Henry, Paul, 294, 295, 378 Henthome, Margaret, 319, 378 Hepworth, Homer, 352 Herman, Mary Lee, 43, 80, 251, 352 Herold, Gar} ' , 290, 337 Hertzler, Mary, 97, 227, 337 Hesson, Ralph, 378 Heth, Morrison, 276, 364 Hiber, Fred, 42, 95, 209, 310, 364 Hickman, John, 86, 90, 378 Hicks, Jim, 96, 195, 255, 352 Hicks, Ralph, 364 Hicks, Van H., 235, 337 Higgins, Archie, 364 Higgins, Darrell, 255, 378 Higgins, Jolin, 104, 139, 147 Hight, Kenneth, 364 Hild, Raymond C, 287, 352 Hilde, Judy, 215, 323, 378 Hill, Frances, 352 Hill, Lesa Lee, 93 Hillberry, James, 235, 364 Hilpert, John, 93, 195, 255, 378 Hinck, Roy, 378 Hincks, Ewa, 306, 321, 364 Hinds, Paul, 260, 378 Hing, Arlene J., 352 Hing, Kay Thuey Lew, 81 Hirengen, Philip, 82, 284, 352 Hiser, Dick, 78, 223, 282, 352 Hitt, Tom, 378 Hobbs, Jim, 235, 364 Hoblit, Ward Lewis, 292, 364 Hockamier, Gordon, 265, 364 Hodgell, C. Owen, 76 Hodgson, Richard, 352 Hoffmann, Ole, 242, 337 Hogue, BHhe, 320, 378 Holberg, Ben, 255, 364 Holdaway, Donald, 93, 378 Holdaway, Ron, 93, 378 Holden, Bonnie Gaye, 86, 379 Holgerson, Lucille E., 74, 379 HoUenbeck, Andrew, 276, 379 Holliday, Guy Raymond, 379 413 Holly, Robert D., 364 HoUyman, Leah, 215, 364 Holmes, Myra Lou, 289, 319, 379 Hobiies, Richard, 352 Holyoak, William L., 307, 352 Holzknecht, Betty, 321, 379 Homoki, James A., 379 Hon, Barbara, 74, 102, 231, 305, 364 Hooper, Sonne Lee, 287, 352 Hoopes, Lael, 287, 307, 364 Hoopes, Raymond, 379 Hoppe, James, 352 Horth, Sue, 215, 294, 295, 364 Horton, Claudette, 227, 291, 352 Hose, Wm. H., 255, 364 Houge, Richard, 42, 271, 284, 364 House, Donna, 379 Housel, Harriett, 87, 99, 231, 352 Houser, Bob, 139, 146 Houtz, Judith Ann, 71, 102 Hovey, Wm. Wesley, 77, 277, 337 Hovick, Anne, 90 Hovis, Wm. Frank, 337 Howard, C. A., 390 Howard, Dick, 209, 310, 379 Howe, Ron, 260, 379 Howshar, Edward, 42, 75, 209, 310, 352 Hoxworth, Donald, 365 Hoyt, Philip, 48, 101, 195, 285 Huang, Steiner, 277, 284, 304, 314, 352 Hudson, Brvice, 265, 379 Huff, Myrtis Louise, 90, 319, 379 Huffman, Ellen E., 80, 110, 231, 365 Hughes, Myma F., 207, 291, 365 Huizinga, Janice, 294, 295 Humbarger, Harlan L., 379 Hummell, Joan, 337 Humphrey, Jack, 235, 365 Hunter, Lyell, 365 Hunter, Edward, 209, 338 Hunter, Elvis, 81, 352 Hunter, Jim, 255, 379 Hunter, John, 338 Huntley, Pat, 219, 338 Hurst, Thomas, 242, 338 Hutchison, Tim, 95, 265, 365 Hyndman, Bob, 284, 338 -I- Ice, Dorothy Virginia, 320, 365 Ingalla, Jim, 365 Inloes, Gene, 78 -J- Jackson, Drew, 352 Jackson, Joe, 98, 125 Jackson, W. H., 92, 390 Jacobs, Junior C, 365 Jacobson, Arnold, 365 Jacoby, Mike, 265, 365 Jajeh, Tony, 90, 338 Jajeh, Canan, 90, 379 James, Robert F., 90, 91, 338 Jansen, Sig Warren, 265, 379 Janssen, Phil, 265, 379 Jaiftulewicz, Edward M., 379 Jaramillo, Paul, 271, 379 Jaramillo, Virginia, 379 Jebens, Kay, 319, 379 Jeffers, Jan, 379 Jeffers, Roger, 39, 44, 104, 139, 147, 338 Jefferson, George, 139, 147 Jelaca, Evelyn M., 289, 321, 379 Jelaco, George, 379 Jenks, Glenrae, 110, 231, 338 Jenks, Ed, 242, 365 Jenny, Philip, 379 Jensen, Glen, 76, 338 Jensen, Kay Ann, 306, 323, 379 Jensen, Maurice Waldo, 352 Jensen, Charles, 265, 352 Jessen, Annelene M., 379 Jewett, Judy, 103, 231, 353 Jiranek, Sharon Kay, 323, 379 Johns, Delman, 307, 365 Johnson, Arthur Wm., 82 Johnson, Donald, 139 Johnson, Darlene, 231, 312, 322, 379 Johnson, Stan, 338 Johnson, Larry, 325 Johnson, Leroy, 353 Johnson, Mary Lou, 80 Johnson, Melvin J., 195, 283, 338 Johnson, Nelson Beck, 86, 170, 324, 365 Johnson, Norma, 97, 353 Johnson, Norman D., 353 Johnson, Pat, 294, 295, 379 Johnson, Bob, 209, 223, 285, 365 Johnson, Robert J., 379 Johnson, Sharon Lee, 207, 353 Johnson, Wayne, 81, 101, 285 Johnson, Bill, 271, 353 Johnston, Chuck, 36, 39, 48, 90, 91, 235, 338 Johnston, Lee, 95, 235, 365 Johnston, Louise, 338 Johnston, Richard D., 287, 338 Jolley, Alan, 81 Jones, Charles, 307, 338 Jones, Carole, 315, 323, 379 Jones, Dale, 271, 353 Jones, Delbert, 223 Jones, Paul, 307, 379 Jones, Don Earl, 92, 390 Jones, Hugh, 125 Jones, Joe, 379 Jones, Nelson B., 379 Jones, Patti, 321, 379 Jones, Peter, 176, 177, 353 Jones, Robert D., 277, 379 Jones, Sharon Kay, 105, 227, 291, 365 Jons, Oleta, 323, 379 Jorgensen, Jack, 338 Joslin, Dorothy, 291, 319, 353 Joy, Vivian, 338 Junker, Harry, 379 -K- Kagle, Bob, 139, 147, 188, 338 Kaiser, Bud, 42, 242, 353 Kalasinsky, Joe C, 353 Kalokathis, Nick, 379 Kamboj, Beant Singh, 285, 286, 338 Kamenski, Joe, 255, 353 Kane, Charles Joe, 379 Karame, Mo, 101, 170, 285, 353 Karcher, Herb, 176, 365 Karzy, Ali Mohammed, 312, 380 Kaser, Lee, 284, 365 Kaser, Max, 285, 314, 325, 380 Kaufman, Alfred, 92, 390 Kavalok, Tony, 365 Kay, Wallace, 287, 338 Kechely, Donald, 353 Kedl, Douglas, 174 Kee, Woo Sik, 380 Keener, Joyce, 215, 323, 380 Keiser, Thomas M., 338 Kelley, Phillip, 79, 304, 314 Kelley, Margo, 380 Kelley, Richard L., 87, 277, 353 Kelly, Edward John, 294, 295, 365 Kelly, Paul, 170, 380 Kemper, Hazel, 338 Kemper, Marvin, 338 Kendall, Keith, 260, 353 Kennedy, Bunny, 314 Kennedy, Wm. E., 353 Kenyon, Chas., 209, 365 Kepler, Forrest, 294, 295 Kepler, Kay Juliana, 251, 290, 315, 322, 380 Kerbs, Donald Eugene, 380 Kerline, James, 380 Kerr, Neal, 353 Kessler, Stanley, 365 Kessner, J. E., 82, 101, 285, 338 Keszler, Lavvrence, 42, 200, 365 Ketcios, Billie, 353 Kettelhut, Karin, 90, 380 Keyser, Joan, 288, 289, 380 Kidd, Barbara, 231, 353 Kidd, Tom, 96, 110, 113, 260, 339 Kidd, Sally, 90, 219, 323, 380 Kidd, Sally Louise, 339 Kidman, Ronald D., 353 Kilmer, Alvin Dean, 223, 288, 380 Kilmer, Karvin Ray, 255, 380 Kimbro, Phyllis, 365 Kinder, Donald, 285, 339 King, Carol, 71, 85, 231, 322, 380 King, Jim, 380 King, Richard N., 339 King, Ron, 87, 209, 353 King, WilUam H., 353 Kingham, Mary Kay, 70, 251, 365 Kinnaman, Daniel, 261, 339 Kinniburgh, Burt, 277, 380 Kirlin, Ronald, 271, 339 Kirschten, Sally, 75, 353 Kladianos, Patty, 74, 321, 365 Klindt, Sondra, 71, 74, 251, 353 Klingler, Clyde Del, 183, 365 Klofkom, Ray, 95, 265, 365 Knott, Melvin, 308, 365 Knotts, Calvin, 380 Knouse, Susan, 207, 305, 380 Koerfer, Nancy Kay, 365 Kogel, Robert, 104, 277, 380 Korhonen, Alice, 227, 353 Korhonen, John, 380 Koritnik, Chas., 101, 339 Kouris, Stanley M., 243, 390 Kramer, Donald E., 78, 223, 339 Kramer, Richard, 365 Krausman, Harry, 176 Krell, Carl, 339 Krichbaum, Fred, 255 Krichbaum, Richard, 380 Krivoshia, Adam, Jr., 353 Kroger, Dietrich, 170, 380 Kuczewski, Leonard S., 380 Kugland, Jean, 80, 251, 339 Kukowski, Helen, 321, 380 Kumpf, Kenneth, 339 Kuntzman, George W., 277, 339 Kurtz, Kathryn, 215, 289, 314, 319, 380 Kuxhausen, Gary, 271, 380 Kuypers, Tom, 265, 380 -L- Lacis, Ingrid, 105, 319, 365 Lacy, Clark, 315, 365 Lacy, Jane, 227, 286, 312, 365 Lacy, Melvyn L., 365 Lacy, Vina, 80, 288, 289, 323, 380 Laird, David, 235, 365 Lambert, Pat, 103, 227, 320, 380 Lamont, Paul, 380 414 Lancaster, Helen, 294, 295, 314, 365 Landen, Wayne O., 365 Landry, Len, 380 Lane, Tom, 139, 147, 174 Laney, Luanne, 251, 322, 380 Lang, John A., 353 Langendorf, Edith, 323, 380 Langford, Jack Lee, 104, 139, 148, 195, 255, 339 Langwell, Donald E., 188, 339 Lanphere, George, 76, 339 Lantz, Linda, 219, 322, 380 Lantz, Murry E., 90, 209, 365 Lapaseotes, George P., 353 Lara, Gilbert, 365 Larracuenta, Robert, 139 Larsen, Charles, 339, 353 Larsen, Leonard J., 353 Larson, Carl A., 271, 353 Larson, Carolyn G., 215, 322, 380 Larson, Colleen Rae, 251, 292, 323, 380 Larson, Diane E., 85, 96, 113, 227, 339 Larson, Glen Leonard, 315 Larson, Lee G., 200, 353 Larson, Lee W., 255, 380 Larson, Marie Yvonne, 323, 380 Larson, Bob, 139, 149, 271, 339 Lasater, James W., 353 Lathrop, Dean, 353 Laya, George, 365 Lavery, J. Robert, 287, 339 Lawes, Harlan, 271, 365 Lawler, B. Jean, 207, 291, 353 Lawler, Robert W., 366 Lawrence, Larry, 380 Lawyer, Delbert L., 200, 353 Lebar, Bob, 380 Lee, Margaret, 339 Lee, William C, 139, 149, 188, 353 Lee, E. Yvonne, 227, 380 Leenheer, Case, 47, 170, 171, 339 Lefaivre, Robert C, 366 Legler, J. C, 366 Lehan, P. Mike, 255, 381 Lehner, Karen Kay, 227, 305, 353 Leichtweis, Don, 95, 209, 366 Leister, Harold, 381 Leman, James D., 381 Leman, Tommy J., 246, 310, 354 Lemon, Mel, 265, 381 Lenz, Gene F., 235, 366 Leppink, James A., 339 Lester, Joyce E., 219, 321, 381 Levasseur, Clytie, 381 Lewis, Diggs W., 180, 243, 287, 339 Lewis, Earl M., 366 Lewis, Eugene D., 243, 282, 292, 339 Lewis, Leroy, 161, 354 Lewton, Lewis C, 287, 354 Lightner, Michael, 243, 354 Lindsay, Magdalene A., 339 Lindsey, Ivan J., 223, 288, 292, 354 Linn, L. Josef, 261, 381 Lockhart, Thomas A., 49, 195, 261, 340 Logan, Joe, 76 Logan, Thomas T., 354 Lohse, Dennis, 209, 381 Lokken, John C, 325, 381 Long, Gilbert V., 381 Long, Leland P., 305, 354 Long, Martha, 43, 80, 105, 215, 366 Longhi, Larry, 235, 340 Loomis, Gale F., 340 Lopez, Joaquin, 381 Lothian, Peter R., 98 Love, R. Louise, 321, 381 Lovercheck, Corrie Lee, 354 Lowry, Donna D., 80, 231, 366 Lozier, Bill, 381 Lubisher, Pat, 215, 291, 366 Lubnau, Thomas E., 261, 354 Lucas, Clarence V., 340 Lucas, William G., 256, 285, 340 Lucero, Anthony A., 381 Luman, Roberta, 231, 354 Lunsford, Jon, 381 Lubcho, Paul, 231, 354 Lyke, LaVeme, 381 Luzac, Larry, 76, 366 Lyman, Silas Robert, 81 Lynn, Sharon, 231, 305, 381 Lyon, Genevieve, 215, 340 Lyon, Gary, 265, 381 -Mc- McAlister, Charles D., 284, 340 McArthur, Mary Ann, 354 McCanne, Marilyn E., 207, 291, 354 McCauley, Patricia T., 340 McChesney, Stewart Reid, 245, 381 McCleave, Beverly, 323, 381 McClellan, Leo, 104, 139, 149, 261, 340 McClenahan, Julian A., 98, 125 McCloud, Yvonne, 322, 381 McClun, Kim Dean, 277, 366 McClurg, Lynn, 86, 292, 381 McConnell, Harry R., 340 McConnell, Mary Lane, 366 McConnell, Thomas S., 340 McCormick, Albert J., 354 McCormick, John D., 277, 381 McCrary, D. W., 381 McCrary, Earl M., 176, 209, 366 McCue, David E., 366 McCue, Maryann, 310, 381 McCulloch, Clyce Preston, 381 McDaniel, Mary Jane, 291, 354 McDonald, Harold, 95, 256, 366 McDonald, Patty, 323, 381 McDougal, Thomas E., 366 McEwan, Leonard W., 92, 390 McFarlane, Lois C, 290 McGaw, Mike, 235, 366 McGill, Jo Ann, 43, 231, 340 McGill, John M., 139, 148, 150, 256, 366 McGrew, Warren Thomas, 340 McGuffey, Margaret, 323, 381 McGuire, Edward, 366 McGuire, Stuart, 354 Mcllvaine, Loma Jean, 305, 381 Mcintosh, Robert L., 292 Mcintosh, Bill, 366 Mcjunkin, Jacob, 381 Mcjunkin, James, 366 Mcjunkin, Phillip, 82, 340 McKee, Arthur J., 256, 381 McKerral, Marceta, 366 McLaughlin, Lin, 74, 105, 251, 381 McLean, Margaret, 80, 292, 323, 366 McMichael, Donna June, 215, 340 McMillan, Bruce, 42, 44, 49, 78, 186, 188, 209, 340, 354 McMillan, Neil, 195, 209 McMurry, Patricia R., 292, 319, 381 McNutt, Clifford E., 265, 381 McPherren, L. C, 340 McReynolds, David H., 354 McTygue, Michael J., 76, 354 McVay, Leonard C, 256, 381 McVey, David F., 287 McWhinnie, Robert, 265, 366 McWiUiams, H. Eldon, 282, 288, 381 -M- Mabee, Lynn, 44, 70, 80, 251, 354 MacClean, Lee, 98, 305, 340 MacDougall, Evie, 36, 44, 49, 115, 207, 340 Macy, Richard, 93 Madden, Dale, 176, 366 Magill, Clyde Roy, 188, 354 Magill, Richard, 381 Magor, Leslie Allen, 284, 354 Mahan, Ronnie, 76, 201, 366 Mahoney, Robert, 49, 81, 90, 91, 265, 340 Maki, Jerry W., 366 Makie, E. Dean, 354 Manelis, John G., 366 Maness, Doyle, 195, 236, 340 Mann, Carla, 219, 340 Manning, Larry Lane, 236, 381 Mansell, Susan, 322, 381 Mapes, Elmer, 188 Maraldo, William L., 125, 236, 381 Marburger, Roy, 366 Marcus, A. Marvin, 84, 282, 288, 381 Margetts, Hubert W., 366 Martino, Joe, 246 Marquiss, Robert Wilber, 81, 390 Marr, Bob, 89, 98, 340 Marrs, Norma, 323, 381 Marshall, Henry Charles, 139 Marshall, Marilyn, 251, 340 Marshall, Bob, 139, 149, 354 Martenson, Shirley Jane, 74, 354 Martin, Claude W., 382 Martin, Howard, 382 Martino, Joseph T., 42, 310, 354 Marushack, Andrew J., 101, 340 Marushack, John M., 366 Mason, Martha, 105, 207, 294, 295, 305, 320, 382 Mason, Marvin R., 382 Massey, Morris, 44, 93 Massey, Pauline, 85, 340 Masters, Richard, 44, 49, 78, 282 Mather, Rex, 382 Mather, Russell N., 139, 149, 354 Mathewson, Ron, 95, 209, 366 Matteson, Ralph L., 261, 354 Matthews, Darlene Kay, 341 Maushari:, Greg, 139, 149, 354 Maxwell, John, 236, 325, 382 May, Jerry P., 382 Mayland, Henry F., 223 Mayland, Lucille, 71, 105, 219, 382 Mayland, Walter, 95, 261, 366 Mediate, Jim, 341 Meeboer, William K., 173, 265, 341 Megeath, Sam, 305, 354 Meier, Harold E., 44, 81, 93, 390 Meininger, Bob, 382 Mekelburg, William F., 382 Melcher, Bobette, 102, 105, 251, 366 Memmelaar, Dale, 139, 151 Mendoza, Raymond, 81, 90, 91 Menghini, William C, 382 Menon, Muralidhara, 390 Mercer, John A., 261, 366 Merritt, Bud, 79, 354 Metzler, Wesley, 176, 177, 256, 366 Michaels, Virjean, 105, 289, 306, 320, 366 Michaelsen, Arlyn, 284, 366 Michaud, Beverly Ann, 227, 382 Michel, Gene, 285, 243, 341 Mill, Wanda, 227, 354 Millard, Connie, 105, 219, 322, 382 Miller, Arthur F., 125, 266, 366 Miller, Don, 366 Miller, Harry, 382 415 Miller, James, 243, 382 Miller, Margene E., 321, 382 Miller, Richard L., 87, 188, 354 Miller, Richard R., 341 Miller, Robert E. H., 81, 341 Miller, Bob, 84, 139, 151, 287, 314, 325, 354 Miller, Stan, 76, 256, 341 Miller, T., 223, 366 Mills, Donna Jean, 71, 227, 366 Mills, Gary, 261, 382 Milne, Margaret Ann, 292, 367 Miner, Alfred, 367 Minnis, Martha, 251, 341 Mirajuddin, 286, 367 Miranda, Hemany, 286, 354 Mireski, Robert Leon, 104, 139, 151 Miskimins, Wilson P., 341 Misner, Doug, 277, 382 Michell, Glenn L., 261, 341 Mitchell, Hazel A., 354 Mitchum, Douglas, 367 Miyake, George, 341 Moedl, Shirley, 105, 306, 322, 382 Moevves, Don, 256, 382 Moffat, Sharon Kay, 382 Moffet, Jean, 319 Moffett, Richard, 354 Mohammad, Baz, 367 Mohammed, Hanif, 286 Mohammad, Shah, 286, 367 Mohr, Nancy, 321, 382 Moore, Donnie, 382 Moore, Jim, 382 Moore, Kenneth Gene, 283, 341 Moore, Kenneth R., 101 Moore, Larry F., 76, 201, 341 Morey, Ronald L., 308, 382 Morey, Bill, 209, 382 Moriarty, Dan, 266, 367 Morley, Clarence, 243, 382 Morris, David, 271, 382 - , ' Morris, Lew, 201, 341 Morris, Marthajayne, 215, 367 Morrow, George, 78, 282 Moses, George, 325, 382 Moss, Clarence, 354 Moss, Donald, 310, 382 Motes, Myrtle Joanne, 390 Motsinger, Mike S., 341 Mowry, Donald H., 78, 223, 282, 305, 341 Mowry, Richard H., 42, 87, 223, 354 Moyer, James A., 98, 125, 382 Moyle, Beverly Kay, 382 Moyle, Leah Mae, 382 Moyle, Lois Grace, 382 Mueller, Robert L., 39, 82, 277, 287, 341 Muenster, Vesta C, 319, 367 Muhammad, Shah, 286, 390 Mulkey, Phil, 174, 367 Mulvaney, Peter James, 93 Munari, Anton Clement, 285, 310 Munari, Winona, 310, 354 Muratore, Paul M., 104, 139, 151 Murdock, Stanley, 382 Murphy, Edward P., 367 Murphy, Richard E., 39, 42, 76, 236, 294, 295, 310, 341 Murray, Jerry, 93 Muti, Mohammad Hasan, 286 Myers, Everett F., 355 Myers, John, 382 Myers, Ralph W., 341 Myers, William G., 341 -N- Nabi, Ghulam, 367 Nace, George E., 139, 151 Nakamura, Hamye, 44, 74, 87, 105, 319, 355 Namminga, Donna, 294, 295, 320, 382 Neal, Frank, 256, 282, 367 Neil, Donald J., 382 Nelson, Donna Rae, 292, 367 Nelson, George W., 81, 243, 341 Nelson, John C, 341 Nelson, Larry, 236 Nelson, Larry, 95, 367 Nelson, Manfred R., 367 Nelson, Carol, 70, 320, 367 Nelson, Rich, 271, 341 Nelson, Robert, 90 Neves, Carol, 306, 341 Newell, Wade K., 355 Newman, Thomas D., 355 Newsom, Joncee A., 227, 367 Nichols, Frank Edward, 176, 266, 382 Nickla, Daniel J., 104, 139, 151, 341 Nielsen, Carl, 341 Niethold, Bob, 178 Noblitt, Jack L., 79, 100, 195, 285, 355 Noonan, Pat, 256, 342 Norman, Bill, 85, 96, 111, 113 Northern, Elizabeth, 251, 295, 382 Northrup, Julletta, 80, 102, 207, 367 Norton, Joan, 306, 323, 382 Norton, Mary, 321, 382 Novak, Antone F., 383 Nyquist, Jim, 243, 390 -O- O ' Brien, Joseph P., 139, 355 O ' Brien, Patricia M., 390 O ' Dell, Donald R., 355 Oeland, Elizabeth, 50, 93, 227, 342 O ' Farrell, Daniel A., 243, 367 O ' Farrell, Robert J., 287, 383 Ohlson, Willard E., 367 Ohrtman, James, 256, 355 Okano, Margie, 342 Oleary, William E., 383 Olejnik, Dick, 76, 355 Olson, A. Maxwell, 367 Olson, Lee H., 383 Olson, Walter L., 355 Olsson, F., 355 O ' Mar, Mohammed, 170, 286, 367, 383 O ' Marr, Betty Lou, 231, 367 O ' Melia, Marial, 43, 251, 367 O ' Melia, Patty, 57, 70, 80, 102, 105, 219, 220, 318, 367 O ' Neil, William, 261, 367 Ono, Joe, 76, 355 Orgel, Frank, 383 Orr, Don, 139, 158, 367 Osborne, Donna Lea, 219, 367 Osborne, Thomas E., 101, 186, 188, 284, 285, 342 Osterberg, William H., 209, 342 Otto, Paul Terry, 90, 367 -P- Padgett, Ed, 243, 383 Page, Grover L., 139, 153 Page, Mary Barton, 71, 251, 383 Paintin, Joseph W., 383 Palmer, Betti, 323, 383 Palmer, Earl N., 76, 355 Palmer, Francis, 390 Palmer, Sharon Ann, 227, 322, 383 Palmour, Gene, 367 Panos, Ronald, 383 Park, Wee W., 277, 283, 355 Parker, Fred, 85 Parks, Pat, 99, 306, 342 Parks, Peggy Ruth, 102, 307, 320, 367 Parlasca, William C, 383 Parr, Richard A., 342 Parson, Natalie, 105, 215, 322, 383 Parsons, L. Lyn, 251, 323, 383 Partridge, Bud R., 342 Partridge, Mary, 307, 321, 355 Patch, Martin, 355 Patrick, Frances, 87, 105, 355 Patterson, Lawrence C, 44, 77, 78, 81, 342 Patterson, Liz, 320, 383 Patterson, Lloyd L., 383 Pattno, John, 92, 390 Paul, Ken, 325 Paulsen, Walter E., 86, 314, 383 Pavlovich, Raymond, 81, 285, 367 Payne, James Jay, 261, 367 Peck, Jim, 266, 355 Peck, Mary Kay, 367 Peck, Tommy R., 236, 355 Pedersen, E. Cynthia, 342 Pelissier, Jack, 282 Pellet, Rene A., 271, 342 Pendleton, Dewey M., 342 Pendleton, Richard, 84, 98, 125 Pengrey, Jerri, 323 Penman, Dee Dee, 320, 355 Pennock, Joyce Ann, 320, 342 Perry, Carleton F., 355 Person, Hjalma M., 43, 44, 80, 87, 219, 355 Person, Lawrence, 383 Perue, Dick, 96, 113, 114 Peter, Gilbert Morton, 81 Peters, Evelyn, 321, 383 Petersen, Ruth, 307, 322, 383 Peterson, Aldeen, 44, 74, 323, 383 Peterson, Carl L., 383 Peterson, Carolyn Dee, 90, 215, 313, 355 Peterson, Dale, 39, 236, 285, 342 Peterson, Max G., 236, 383 Peterson, Nancy Gene, 215, 321, 383 Peterson, Peter, 256, 367 Petrick, Nancy, 383 Petsch, Fred, 42, 266, 282, 367 Petsch, Roy Robert, 93 Petty, Ralph, 383 Pfeifer, Gerald, 367 Pheasant, Charles E., 81, 355 Phelps, Karen, 44, 102, 231, 367 PhiUips, Gerry, 236, 383 Phillips, Kent W., 308, 367 Phillips, Nancy Ann, 383 Phillips, Shirley Jane, 383 Phipps, Henry R., 305 Pierantoni, Sandra, 383 Pierce, Gary L., 266, 383 Pierson, Don, 355 Pierson, Geraldine, 342 Pierson, Jerry S., 383 Pihl, Ben G., 367 Piirainen, Carl, 355 Pike, Leith William, 101, 284 Pingrey, Gerre K., 367 Pinney, Joe, 98 Plancher, Henry, 367 Plancher, Louis, 368 Plaster, Dale S., 201, 355 Plenger, Laveme, 209, 355 Ploszaj, Thomas, 139 Pohler, Kay, 207, 368 Poitras, Louis, 287, 355 Poljanec, Valentine, 101 Pond, Duane E., 383 Pond, Mary, 219, 383 Ponder, Bob, 368 Ponder, Margaret, 342 416 Ponder, Sam, 355 Popp, Thomas F., 355 Porter, Don, 383 Portwood, Duane A., 78, 81, 282, 355 Powell, Gretchen, 80, 102, 105, 219, 368 Powell, Martha C, 50, 125, 313, 319, 342 Powers, Pat, 80, 102, 105, 219, 368 Preis, Donna, 202, 219, 383 Preis, Joan, 320, 368 Prell, Jim, 383 Preston, Jim, 314, 383 Preston, Patricia, 99 Previt, Thomas M., 368 Prevedel, Hemian, 98 Preuit, Tom, 209, 342 Price, Larry, 236, 256, 355 Price, Richard, 383 Price, Robert D., 89, 324, 390 Prilook, Ruby, 321, 383 Profitt, John A., 261, 368 Prostel, Helen, 251, 368 Prostel, Helga, 103, 105, 315, 384 Pnigh, M. Gene, 355 Pryde, George, 243, 384 Pugh, Merlyn, 384 Purcell, Bruce Gordon, 261, 342 Putnam, Forest, 355 Putnam, Jim, 90, 355 Pzinski, Jan, 44, 102, 103, 227, 368 -Q- Querard, John R., 98, 125, 368 Quigley, Jerry L., 368 Quinn, Nancy Ann, 219, 368 -R- Radford, John R., 178 Radosevich, Albina, 320, 368 Rae, Amy, 321 Rae, Thomas, 92, 236, 342 Rahonce, Fran, 207, 355 Rahonce, Marian, 207, 322, 384 Ramsey, Ronald G., 76 Randolph, Dave, 384 Randolph, Dan, 266 Rardin, Max W., 261, 384 Rasmussen, Carl, 277, 384 Rasmussen, Dick, 79 Rawhouser, Marvin H., 368 Raymond, John D., 201, 368 Raymond, Robert T., 390 Read, Chuck, 384 Reading, Jere, 243, 284, 342 Ready, David, 182, 256, 355 Reay, Bob, 368 Reber, Kay Marilyn, 71, 215, 384 Reed, Jerry, 201, 368 Reed, Robert W., 384 Reed, William C, 82, 266, 287, 310, 342 Reifel, Roger Leo, 95, 368 Reilly, Margaret E., 219, 342 Rein, Marlene, 321, 384 Reinke, Elaine, 323, 384 Rendahl, Marjorie, 105, 290, 320, 368 Renfroe, Jerry D., 384 Renfroe, L., 384 Renkel, W. Joan, 251, 323, 384 Revere, Ray, 384 Reynolds, Daniel W., 368 Reynolds, Ed, 355 Reynolds, George, 50, 81, 96, 113, 277, 342 Reynolds, Mary Lou, 342 Rhein, Ann, 231, 343 Rhodes, Shirley, 384 Rhodine, C. Norman, 284, 343 Rhynsburger, Bob, 165 Ribble, Franklin, 368 Richard, Carol, 310, 323, 384 Richard, Rae, 97, 227, 343 Richard, John, 42, 44, 50, 209, 343 Richard, Kay, 43, 102, 105, 227, 368 Richardson, Austin, 256, 384 Richardson, Bruce, 223, 356 Richardson, Harry, 384 Richardson, Peggy, 105, 319, 368 Richmond, Jack, 209, 384 Richmond, Marilyn M., 105, 215, 291, 368 Ricks, Don M., 85, 104, 139, 153, 256, 368 Riddell, Peggy, 251, 322, 384 Riedesel, Molly E., 227, 356 Riekstins, Irene, 368 Ries, Marian, 56, 70, 290, 318, 319, 384 Riggs, Glenn, 236, 384 Rikmanis, Edgars A., 384 Riley, Barbara Kay, 227, 323, 384 Rininger, Richard, 384 Rizzi, William A., 384 Robb, John P., 266, 384 Robb, Peggy, 227, 315, 368 Robbins, Ben, 261, 384 Robbins, David A., 261, 356 Roberson, Alfred Earl, 85, 343 Roberts, Donald G., 384 Roberts, Fisher L., 76 Roberts, Quentin C, 368 Roberts, Shemian, 384 Robertson, Harry H., 283, 368 Robey, Shirley, 103, 215, 323, 384 Robinson, Terry, 308, 324, 368 Robinson, Bill D., 368 Robinson, Paul R., 95, 182, 261, 368 Robinson, Phil, 305, 356 Robinson, Ruth Ann, 71, 80, 231, 356 Roblyer, Joe, 384 Roby, Benn Allan, 368 Roccabruna, Gene, 195, 356 Rodda, Thos W., 277, 356 Rodriguez, Raul N., 236, 384 Roe, Mary Amy, 384 Roehrkasse, Leonard E., 44, 77, 78, 81, 343 Rogers, Glenn A., 356 Rogers, Ronald, 356 Roland, Joyce, 323, 384 Roll, Shirley, 384 Rollins, Vernal Kay, 78, 343 Rollison, Jack, 384 Rolston, Donald K., 78, 343 Rolston, Robert, 223, 292, 356 Romsa, Jerry, 384 Romick, Jack, 292 Ronish, Robert Ray, 343 Rooney, Armena, 63, 70, 227, 323, 384 Rosentreter, Larry, 356 Rosewame, Bill, 384 Rothe, Bob, 76 Rouelle, Andre E., 343 Rounds, Arlen, 243, 285, 356 Roush, J. D., 356 Rowland, Carola, 71, 251, 356 Rowland, Katliryn D., 323, 384 Rowley, Claiborne K., 243, 356 Royer, Leroy, 368 Ruckman, Barbara Ann, 385 Ruckman, Thomas, 76, 195, 236, 356 Ruffing, Nomian L., 356 Rufi, V. Gene, 385 Rulli, Joe, 305 Rush, Judith, 290, 305, 385 Rust, John, 343 Rutherford, Margaret, 97, 310, 343 Rutledge, Dee Ann, 215, 356 Rutten, Thomas, 79, 101, 188, 284, 324, 356 Ryan, Andrew, 343 Ryan, Donald, 77, 292 Ryan, James Bernard, 110, 385 Ryder, Michael E., 174, 256, 343 Rynalski, Robert, 368 -s- Sackett, Robert G., 385 Sagin, William, 183, 390 Sahibzada, Zohuruddin, 286, 385 Sailors, Don S., 84, 385 Salisbury, Robert C, 266, 287, 385 Salser, Joan, 320, 368 Sandahl, Jim, 266, 368 Sandberg, Ronald R., 385 Sande, Wally, 325, 385 Sandels, Helen Christine, 356 Sandman, Korine M., 215, 305, 385 Sanford, Jackie E., 368 Sanger, Charles A., 266, 282, 368 Satchell, Dale Wayne, 179, 368 Satterfield, Thomas R., 201, 356 Saul, Richard Harold, 266, 385 Sawaya, Winifred N., 103, 310, 319, 385 Sawicki, Bill, 356 Sawyer, Robert, 385 Saxegaard, Lars Chr., 343 Saxton, Dallis, 256, 385 Scarlett, Ann, 231, 343 Schaap, Bob, 385 Schad, Carla, 231, 291, 322, 385 Schaper, Eugene, 284, 343 Scheib, Merceda Ann, 368 Schepp, Buddy, 385 Schilt, Louis, 295 Schipporeit, Marilyn Gay, 70, 227, 320, 385 Schlaikjer, Arthur L., 385 Schlaikjer, Mary J., 103, 251, 322 Schmer, Lynn, 261, 385 Schmoldt, Dale R., 261, 368 Schneider, Joann Mariz, 88, 315, 390 Schneider, Lowell J., 369 Schnupp, Bill, 385 Schofield, Bob, 81, 343 Scholz, Dolf R., 256, 369 Schoonov, Carroll, 282 Schreiner, Harlan Dale, 139, 153 Schuck, R. D., 385 Schuele, Marianne, 44, 87, 97, 105, 207, 356 Schueler, Leo R., 343 Schuelke, John, 76, 201, 343 Schultz, Rowan, 325, 369 Schwabrow, Shirley Lou, 99, 207, 289, 343 Schwid, Julie Diane, 385 Scott, Carl, 176, 256, 385 Scott, Ann, 71, 105, 219, 322, 385 Scott, Glenn, 256, 369 Scott, James Ellison, 90, 243, 343 Scott, James J., 356 Scott, Merrill L., 243, 356 Scott, Ronald W., 95, 369 Scribner, Kenneth H., 95 Seaverson, Laurian, 343 Seaverson, Louis A., 243, 369 Seddon, Robert, 81, 101 Sedgwick, Clara, 105, 288, 292, 321, 385 Sedlacek, Bob, 282 Seibert, Janet Boydele, 294, 295, 385 Seibert, Lloyd C, 294, 295, 343 Seipp, Larry, 369 Seri, Bob, 385 Sessions, Del, 385 Sessions, Vernon, 92, 390 Seymour, Daryll, 369 Shaffer, John, 266, 385 Shaffer, Dorothy Ann, 314, 369 417 Shaffer, Frank Roger, 201, 385 Shaffer, Hubert, 284, 369 Shaffer, John C, 271, 385 Shaffer, Bill, 385 Sham, Ghulam Dastgir, 286, 369 Shanley, Jean, 102, 103, 105, 227, 369 Sharp, John, 162 Shaver, Fred, 209, 369 Shaw, Max LeRoy, 86, 385 Shavvver, Larry, 256, 385 Shawver, Sally Marie, 44, 102, 105, 231, 369 Shea, Mary Ann, 321, 385 Shelton, Steve, 343 Shepherd, James, 385 Sheppard, Darrell W., 236, 356 Shemian, Carolyn, 125, 231, 369 Shevick, Lucretia, 344 Shevick, Max D., 90, 91, 344 Shewey, Charles Vinsel, 266, 385 Shipman, Robert L., 81, 284, 356 Shipp, Bobby C, 344 Shipp, Gordon, 385 Shoefelt, Donald Earl, 356 Shroyer, Marion, 271, 369 Shufeldt, F. Kay, 290, 323, 385 Sidio, George J., 82, 101, 284, 344 Sidiqzadah, Mohammad Sarwar, 369 Sikich, Steve William, 344 Silvestri, Raymond, 284, 344 Simpson, Alan Kooi, 93, 390 Simpson, Burton John, 101, 356 Simpson, Delmyma, 102, 125, 231, 369 Simpson, Russell A., 44, 50, 186, 188 Sims, Ann, 321, 344 Sims, Dwain C, 243, 385 Sims, Mariel, 99, 289, 344 Sims, Robert S., 243, 385 Sims, Samuel R., 256, 314, 386 Sisson, Myron L., 369 Skelton, Irvin, 201, 315, 369 Skiles, Mason, 95, 282, 369 Skinner, Courtney J., 180, 344 Skinner, Kathleen, 310 Skinner, Patricia, 307, 323, 386 Skyles, Nancy, 292, 323, 386 Slack, Roger R., 223, 386 Slafter, Bert, 344 Slater, James J., 356 Slater, Jeanne, 96, 114, 231, 356 Sloan, John D., 356 Slonaker, Sue, 80, 356 Smith, Barbara, 39, 87, 251, 290, 356 Smith, Carl H., 92, 344 Smith, Chuck, 201, 356 Smith, Denman P., 356 Smith, Dorothy, 43, 97, 227, 344 Smith, George, 95, 261, 369 Smith, James R., Jr., 236, 344 Smith, John G., 344 Smith, Jolene, 105 Smith, Mardel, 251, 356 Smith, Marian Belle, 125, 304, 314, 356 Smith, Merle, 308, 356 Smith, Dick, 76 Smith, Robert, 344 Smidi, Robert G., 357 Smitli, Ron., 39, 44, 75, 87, 256, 357 Smith, Sarah Lee, 357 Smothermon, Jerry, 369 Smyth, John Richard, 93, 344 Smyth, Kay, 231, 344 Snyder, Karen, 227, 323, 386 Snyder, Robert, 39, 44, 82, 101, 266, 287, 344 Snyder, Robert L., 76, 243, 344 Solheim, Karsten L., 369 SoUi, Sverre, 170, 357 Somes, Sandra, 105, 215, 369 Sorensen, Andrea, 231, 344 South, Robert J., 386 Southgate, Linda, 215, 322, 386 Sovyak, Fred, 243, 357 Spaeth, Robert B., 357 Spann, Ellen, 44, 87, 215, 305, 313, 357 Spann, Sarah, 251, 386 Sparks, Raymond, 357 Spear, Sheri, 71, 105, 219, 323, 386 Spencer, Mary Jo, 344 Spicer, John A., 390 Spiegelberg, Martha Helen, 314 Spiegelberg, Steven, 266, 283, 386 Spradhng, Donald L., 386 Spreng, Carol A., 105, 305, 320, 386 Spriggs, Warren Vance, 386 Springen, Carol, 307, 319, 386 Sprinkle, Janet, 102, 321, 369 Sprout, Opal, 88, 288, 291, 315, 344 Sprout, Fay, 369 • - ' . Sprout, Shirley, 288, 369 Stalder, Robert Carlton, 369 Stall, Francis D., 344 StaU, Sid, Jr., 369 Stall, William, 85, 369 Stallings, Dan, 357 Staman, Max Irving, 209, 292, 344 Stanfield, Lois M., 219, 289, 314, 386 Stanfield, Bob, 266, 386 Stanfield, Dick, 266, 284, 386 Stanfield, John, 44, 93 Stapleton, Ova, 104, 139, 153 Stapp, Richard R., 369 Stapp, William Clay, 357 Stark, Theda May, 315, 323, 386 Starks, Jim, 386 Starr, Jack, 357 Starr, Stan, 386 Starrett, Robert L., 325, 369 Staufer, Bob, 261 Steams, Ronald Oakley, 344 Steele, Anne K., 219, 357 Steele, John B., 195 Stefoin, Helen R., 323, 386 Steinhour, Richard, 243, 344 Stephens, Mary Belle, 44, 105, 215, 386 Sterrett, Larry C, 357 Stetson, Kathy, 323, 386 Stevens, Ethel, 307, 323, 386 Stevenson, Shirlee, 322 Stewart, Jerry Clarke, 81, 357 Stiles, John D., 76, 277, 357 Stock, Clyde, 345 Stockett, Lloyd B., 78, 295 Stockhouse, Axel F., 357 Stokes, Jesse, 76, 103, 176, 177, 345 Stone, Joan, 315, 319, 386 Stone, John, 386 Stone, Loren R., 95, 369 Stonebraker, Bill, 345 Stoner, Dick, 223, 386 Stoner, Donald Edwin, 357 Storey, Bob, 76, 345 Storm, Catherine C, 71, 125, 251, 386 Story, James A., 357 Stouffer, Robert C, 345 Stout, Marilyn, 314, 319, 357 Straits, Raymond G., Jr., 284 Strannigan, EHzabeth, 44, 51, 97, 320, 345 Strannigan, William A., 243, 345 Streett, Don, 345 Streett, Roberta Jean, 227 Strieker, E. Jean, 357 Strieker, Gerald E., 78, 357 Stroh, Charles E., 76, 236, 369 Strong, Donald Roy, 201, 285,-345 Strong, Martlia, 321, 345 Strong, Tom, 386 Strother, Sally Ann, 319 Stroup, Marlene, 307, 319, 369 Strube, Donald R., 285, 369 Strube, Eddie, 98, 174, 266, 345 Stuart, Cliff, 90, 345 Stuckey, Mel, 386 Stump, Craig L., 271, 369 Stumpff, Sharon Ruth, 323, 386 Sturtevant, James R., 174 Sulich, John N., 246, 386 Sullivan, Martha J., 323, 386 Sullivan, Rich, 246, 386 Sundstrom, Jack, 386 Suranyi, Edward E., 188, 243, 369 Suranyi, Richard L., 243, 345 Sutton, Conrad Martin, 78 Swindler, Jo Ann Colleen, 207, 322, 386 Sylthe, Kjell, 170, 357 -T- Taggart, David, 256, 386 Taggart, Fred Sims, 386 Tai-Seng, Chen, 284, 314 Talagan, Dean Paul, 390 Talagan, Stella S., 319, 386 Taliaferro, Beverley, 345 Tamayo, Gerald Edward, 386 Tanner, John, 44, 78, 282 Tanner, Leslie R., 386 Taucher, Glenn, 243, 345 Taylor, Ardith Janine, 105, 307, 320, 386 Taylor, C. Roger, 271, 386 Taylor, George C, 387 Taylor, Howard J., 345 Taylor, William R., 42, 284, 357 Te Poel, Harold E., 369 Terry, Cleo Ann, 307, 323, 387 Teter, Gerald A., 387 Thayer, Donald D., 81, 103, 170, 176, 177, 345 Thelman, Allan Edward, 357 Therkildsen, Margery, 103, 215, 357 Thomas, George Faxon, 369 Thomas, Joe, 387 Thompson, Bill, 201, 369 Thompson, James B., 294, 295, 369 Thompson, Linda Marie, 219, 387 Thompson, Melvin F., 271, 345 Thompson, Russell G., 387 Thompson, Tom, 236, 357 Thoren, Bill, 345 Thome, Bille Joyce, 357 Thome, Charles E., 345 Thome, Charles F., Jr., 195, 236, 357 Thome, Gordon, 236, 370 Thorson, Mary, 251, 289, 351 Thorson, T., 266, 387 Tihen, Barbara Kay, 103, 289, 294, 304, 314, 387 Tihen, William S., 295, 304, 314, 370 Tikkaner, Lois, 80, 289, 307, 370 Tippets, Karl G., 287, 308, 370 Tipton, Lynn L., 357 Titensor, Mary Lou, 90, 219, 307, 323, 387 Todd, Melvin, 387 Toftely, Gary, 209, 387 Tolerton, Jesse, 345 Tolin, Lenore, 357 Torkelson, Tony, 75 Totten, CHfton, 139, 153, 236, 370 Towne, Gordon B., 345 Townsend, Waldron C, 370 Toyias, Michael, 357 Trabing, Richard, 139 Trabookis, Christopher G., 370 418 Treglown, Donald M., 79, 81, 82, 101, 195, 287 Trelease, Frank, 95, 256, 285, 370 Trenholm, Jim, 236, 357 Troughton, Agnes C, 88, 319, 357 Troyer, Glenn J., 387 Tmmble, Rodney, 387 Tucker, Jerry, 139, 153 TuU, Patricia, 227, 319, 387 Turk, Dallas, 370 Turner, Donald R., 101, 287, 345 Turpen, Mary Margaret, 387 Twitchell, Sally, 62, 370 -u- Uchner, David, 93, 236, 345 Udewitz, N. R., 256, 357 Uhrich, Adam L., 271, 357 Underwood, Alice, 105, 207, 357 Updike, Betty Jo, 215, 357 Updike, David W., 266, 345 Ury, Ronald, 357 -V- Van Cleave, Jon, 266, 387 Vandekoppel, Richard, 345 Vandel, Jim, 266, 387 Vandel, John Hastings, 90, 91, 98, 266, 346 Vandenberg, Dale L., 243, 358 Vandenberg, David, 236, 358 VanDrew, Charlotte, 99, 219, 358 Vanmark, Jack, 358 VanReekum, Catherine, 80, 304, 314, 319, 358 Vamia, Kavi, 390 Vasileff, Vasil, 387 Vass, Linda Lee, 105, 251, 370 Vazquez, Antonio, 387 Vegos, Chuck, 209, 346 Vemer, Joel Eugene, 256, 346 Vemer, Jon, 256, 387 Vidakovich, John L., 358 Vincent, Jerome S., 346 Vines, Nelda, 288, 289, 305, 321, 387 Vinzant, Vernon V., 312, 358 Vorpahl, Ben M., 95, 286, 3( , 313, 314, 370 Vos, Ray, 292, 314, 387 Vosler, Chris, 387 Voss, Wayne T., 176, 387 Voyles, A. Keith, 324, 387 -w- Waddell, John J., 358 Wade, Patricia, 387 Wade, Jeanett e Lee, 125, 231, 370 Wadsworth, Wilma, 207, 387 Waggoner, Kells, 370 Wagner, David, 201, 305, 387 Waitman, Jerry J., 78, 195, 209, 358 Walker, Darrell Dee, 358 Walker, Glenn W., 325, 387 Walker, John Wesley, 139, 153, 370 Wall, Cloey, 387 Wallis, Earl, 358 Wallis, Laura Nell, 387 Walter, Kenneth E., 313, 358 Walters, Delores Ann, 288, 321, 387 Walters, Donna, 289, 323, 387 Walters, Richard N., 387 Walters, Shirley, 320, 358 Warburton, Robert G. Ward, Orland, 170 Wardlaw, Eugene W., 285, 346 Wardlaw, Ronald G., 387 Warrick, Donald Dee, 370 Wasden, John F., 78, 346 Wasden, Tom, 387 Watenpaugh, Philip H. Waters, Edith, 88, 227, 387 Waters, Joyce Ann, 346 Waters, Sharon, 289, 321, 387 Watkins, Gay, 43, 64, 66, 71, 80, 231, 290, 370 Watson, Janet Rae, 105, 294, 295, 314, 320, 358 Watson, Kareena S., 320, 387 Watt, James G., 387 Watts, John E., 51, 139, 152, 153 Watts, Wilbur John, Jr., 390 Wayland, Edgar W., Jr., 287, 390 Webb, Randall, 387 Weber, Duane, 325, 387 Weber, Wayne, 287, 346 Weekly, Ivan, 387 Wecsner, Gordon R., 90, 91, 236, 358 Weidenbach, Mark Joseph, 346 Weiss, Marvin E., 78, 223, 346 Welch, Dick, 346 Welch, Robert, 81 Wellman, Joan, 288, 322 Wells, Shirley A., 319, 346 Wendell, Larry 266, 370 Weppner, Bob, 76, 236 Werner, Rupert William, 358 Wessel, Bjarne Haldor, 286, 294, 295, 346 Wesswick, Louise, 51, 99, 289, 346 West, Earline, 86, 290, 315, 323, 383 West, Rotha Gale, 346 West, Sharon Kay, 102, 370 West, Susan H., 44, 105, 319, 388 Westedt, Kent, 266, 388 Westerfield, Perry E., 101, 195, 358 Westerhausen, John R., 346 Whalin, Marilyn, 370 Wham, Jim, 358 Wheeler, Larry A., 84, 98, 125, 370 Wlieeler, Leland Dean, 98, 346 Wheeler, Lewis A., 236, 358 Whipple, Kenneth, 271, 388 Whisler, Joan B., 105, 323, 388 White, Jerry Le Roy, 388 White, Vic, 388 Whitehead, Dennis, 209, 388 Whitehead, Loren S., 388 Whitlock, Rod, 243, 388 Wibmer, Vincent L., 277, 388 Wieburg, Francie, 388 Wieseler, Donnell J., 79, 370 Wiggins, Anna Mae, 358 Wiggins, Jim, 388 Wiles, Milo, 388 Wiley, Sue, 74, 251, 292, 295, 322, 388 Wilhelm, Ron, 370 Wilkey, V. O., 388 Wille, Ohver R., Jr., 370 Willford, Bruce, 223, 282, 346 Williams, Clifford B., 388 Williams, Donna June, 388 Williams, Earl Lloyd, 92, 390 Williams, Joen, 219, 323, 388 Williams, Richard, 256, 358 Williams, Robert H., 236, 388 Williams, Stephen R., 358 Williams, Thomas C, 358 Williams, Wm. Jr., 261, 358 Willis, Minta, 51, 231, 346 Willis, Helen, 323, 388 Willis, Jeff, 324, 388 WiUis, Lynn, 231, 346 Wilmoth, Jon Darr ell, 98, 266, 370 Wilmath, Wendell, 388 Wilson, Bayard, 346 Wilson, Catherine Louise, 346 Wilson, James R., 358 Wilson, Jerry L., 256, 388 Wilson, Leroy E., 287, 370 Wilson, Meta, 319, 370 Wilson, Nancy, 251, 370 Wilson, Pat, 105, 219, 323, 388 Wilson, Robert F., 310 Wilson, Robert, 90, 324 Wilson, Ronald C, 370, 388 Wilson, Tomme, 388 Wilson, William P., 346 Windis, Tony, 163, 166 Winterbottom, Rod, 370 Wintermote, Stan, 51, 104, 346 Wogensen, Marcia, 219, 370 Wolfe, Al, 42, 243, 358 Wolfe, Rex, 346 Wolfe, James N., 243, 388 Wombaker, E., 388 Wood, Carilouise, 289, 320, 358 Wood, Cliff, 236, 388 Wood, Marlene, 321, 358 Wood, Richard, 277, 388 Wooderson, Lee A., 388 Woodhead, George E., 82, 101, 287, 346 Woodhouse, Franklin H., 90, 91 Woodward, Ed, 256, 370 Woodwortli, Muriel, 105, 219, 322, 388 Woody, Linda, 68, 219, 388 Woody, O. G., 283 WooUngton, Shirley Ann, 87, 99, 105, 215, 289, 295, 315, 358 Worden, Merle, 174, 358 Wray, James R., 346 Wray, Janice A., 388 Wren, Nelson Edward, 305, 390 Wright, Mary Alice, 88, 346 Wright, Sharron, 80, 86, 87, 304, 314, 358 Wuthier, Amylu, 99, 323, 346 Wuthier, Paul, 324 Wyatt, Mary, 80, 219, 358 Wynn, Charless Clell, 358 -X- Xerticos, George M. -Y- Yakse, Helene, 321, 370 Yakse, WilUam E., 358 Yant, Howard W., 277, 295, 305, 358 Yant, Joanne, 105, 227, 305, 388 Yeager, Keith, 308, 358 Yinger, Estes L., 370 Yoder, J. Bill, 266, 358 Yorgason, James, 313 Yorges, Myra Ann, 207, 322, 388 York, Loren, 77, 346 Yoshida, Torao, 81, 101, 284 Young, Donald L., 81, 92, 292, 294, 295, 390 Young, Shirley, 3 58 -Z- Zakovich, Marlene C, 320, 370 Zane, James O., 388 Zellner, Robert, 139, 153, 370 Zimmerer, Jack L., 388 Zivney, Jim, 370 Zowada, Larry, 139, 153 Zuech, Frank O., 388 Zumo, CharHe, 370 Zumo, Pasquale, 388 Zupence, Rudy, 310, 370 419 Swan Song It ' s all over now but the shouting. Quiet invades Room 134 of the Union basement. Somehow, we ' ve found all the pictures and the copy. The staff has a feeling of relief and the editor is over the measles. It is hard to realize that there is nothing left to do but wait for the finished product. The year has been anything but uneventful. At times the only outstanding characteristic about the staff was its ability to participate in all campus activities with the exception of the WYO. We have had our share of laughs and more than our share of trying moments as we found we just didn ' t have enough time to cover everything. This year, the WYO has attempted to put into words and pictures the essence of 1956-57 at the Univer- sity of Wyoming. The traditional format has been discarded to a large extent. Emphasis has been put on the more personal features of campus life and a primary aim has been to escape the major fault of yearbooks — that of merely catologing faces. It is not possible to thank everyone who has contributed to the WYO, but to the staff goes the lion ' s share of the credit. We worked this year with a skeleton crew, many of whom were inexperienced, but ex- perience was gained in a hurry. Special thanks go to Tony Darnell of Newsfoto Publishing Company for his invaluable technical aid, advice and moral support. A year ' s efforts are now in your hands. You are the final judge of our success. If the book gives you pleasure now and serves as a reminder of the past in days to come, then we have achieved our goal. Sharon Dickensheets, Editor Editorial staff: Editor Sharon Dickensheets Assistant Editor Karl Harper Business Manager Bill Norman Assistant Bus. Manager Dick Penie Organizations Editor Ann Francis ■ Sports Editor Tom Kidd Class Editor Rowena Eagleton Photo Editor Jim Ryan Layout Editor Vic Cook ; Greek Editor Glenrae Jenks Index Editors Ellen Huffman, Suzanne Durant Copy Editor Marvin Barbula Staff: Susan Knouse, Sarah Spann, Jim Cooper, Bill Kennedy, Don Ricks. Photo Credits: Alan Krafczik, the Easel; University News Service; Agriculture Informa- tion Service; Athletic Publicity Office; Jerry Elliott; Karp Harper; Bob LeFaivre; Warren Mack; Jim Ryan; George Reynolds; Lew Christensen; Jim Cooper; Claude Mapes; Dick Perue; Geoff Cole; University of Arizona; Vem Stevens, Colorado A M; Tony Darnell, Newsfoto Publishing Co. 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