University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1965 volume:

, â–  ' : i, .:,â–  ;j„g ,,,, ' YlBr-«r p. • • . .. .• i%r ' --.., ' 1 DATE DUE J K, ' ! Wk ,: 4- ' â–  1 â– 0! ?1. 47-0106 Ungummed 47-0107 Kre-uumm«d i -. â–  ' - Ng wmmm H A M 1965 Volume LII Published annually by the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming itojrs Editor . . . Ron Salvagio Assistant editors . . . Jeannie Laughlin Mickey Portwood Business manager . . . Larry Vering Photographer . . . Bob Warner Art editor . . . Sallie Bailey Assistant art editor . . . Kathe Cargill Section SdHora Features editor . . . Nancy Kitchen assistant . . . Cindy Robinson Administration . . . Cindy Torkelson Women ' s living groups . . . Susan Ferguson assistant . . . Shari Fritz Men ' s living groups . . . Larry Johnston Queens . . . Pam Thompson assistant . . . Susan Neighbors Sports . . . Judy Simonton assistant . . . Zinka Juraco Organizations . . . Joan Hunter assistant . . . Stephanie Crabtree Classes . . . Mary Thomas, Sally Davidson, Sally Doyle Index . . . Linda Snider assistant . . . Vicki Conrad Copy . . . Jan Klepinger, Stephanie Cobb Lay-out . . . Ann Christensen Qovib vLb s Features Sports 178 Administration 42 Living Groups 74 Queens 148 Organizations 234 Classes 328 Index 378 Qonients Registration Wyoming Union Freshman Orientation Winter at Wyoming Football Speakers Homecoming Talent Basketball Graduation Editor . . . Nancy Kitchen , Hi 4 ! •■ -â– ..At Yes, let ' s do sign up for Marriage and Family Living. Hm, quite a bit of luggage. She must have lots of clothes to loan. Freshman Orientation Those eternal lines become second nature at the Frosh Steakfry. Freshmen never will learn not to tangle with upper classmen ! Look at these eager freshmen ready to restore the W 7 ' 1. • ' • Game time and Wilkinson carries for good yardage. Pepster, Jeanette Simpson, leads a cheer at the first pep- rally. A campfire Wyoming style the night before the game helps heat up enthusiasm. 8 m . I ' • 9 Debs and Spurs give the Cowboys a rousing welcome. Guess I ' m just a guy who can ' t say no. Well, in my opinion we could cut out those little jaunts around the iield at every touchdown. Alpha Chi ' s, Becky Brown, Jennifer Igo, Pam Zimmerman, Corinne Tufts, take a journey to the mystic East in one of their rush parties. Rushees are taken to the land of Oz by Kathy Fulton and Helen Odegard at at this KD party. Tri DelM, Carroll Christofferson, Ginny Bruce and Rosalie Daubenspeck, go hillbilly in a new party which was added this year — Delta Patch, U.S.A. 10 Members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority serenade rushees during an ori- ental party. Heaven and Hell is the theme which dominates this Tri Delta party. Here Glenda Lancaster tries to conquer Delta Angel Barb Stalick. Singing to departing rushees are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. An exuberant young Democrat donated his services to the party by displaying this picture of Johnson. In the car are John Wold, Senator Simpson and friends. President Johnson made a brief appearance at the Wyoming Convention. Here he bid the crowd adieu after his Casper speech. Shown at their state convention Young Democrats listen attentively to a speech given by Senator McGee. ) 12 Young Republicans had a chance to view one of their political idols when vice-presidential candidate, William Miller, spoke at the U.W. fieldhouse. Young politicians had a chance to display their political views at the annual arrival of the Treagle Train. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey spoke to the Wyoming Legislature on February 8, 1965, becoming the first Vice-President ever to speak to the Wyoming Legislature while in office. 13 The Delta Sigs, a newly organized men ' s fraternity, sponsored a moving- ih float in the Homecoming parade. ' After 75 years we can still wipe out the Lobos Tri Delts entice passersby to vote for their candidate for Homecoming queen.  . - « Vv 14 75 Years of Progress was the theme for this year ' s Homecoming. Sor- orities, fraternities and in- dependents competed in floats, the Iron Skull Sing and gueen candidates. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the lead in the sing while Alpha Kappa Lambda and Kappa Delta won in the float competi- tion. Activities were cli- maxed by the crowning of Miss Veronika Petres as Homecoming Queen after the sing followed by a dance. Veronika Petres is escorted to the microphone by the Student Body President, John Hursh, after her coronation. Veronika receives a football and flowers at her presentation at the football game played the day after her coronation. 15 wydming n 1 visitors U I IGYDSJOCO QUARTER — 4 iaFjawewi ?ES fflS - •Ita ' ... ' - S3 ' 23 ' • â–  • - .,-,., ati-ji s J W ; 1 jWiitif. ' â–  V ' ' For the first time in Wyoming football history the Cowboys in 1964 selected tri-captains. They are, left to right, guard Bill Levine, Winthrop, Massachusetts; tailback Jeff Hartman, Midland, Michigan; and center Dick Barry, Palos Park, Illinois. Coach Clarence Daniels goes over a play with the team. 17 The newly organized Deputy Debs provided colorful entertainment during halftime at the football games this fall. Martha Dougherty, president of Orchesis, executes a graceful leap during a Modern Dance Club presentation. 18 Up she goes as Poindexter scores for Wyoming. I got it! cries Wyoming ' s Asbury while the expression of the Arizona State players portrays infuriation. Complete concentration is mirrored in the face of Fabulous Flynn as he attempts another free throw. 19 Jim Pzinski gets into the swing of things at the annual Sigma Chi Baby Bawl. Break time at the Alpha Tau Omega Shipwreck Party. Sig Alphas sacrifice to the knife one pledge a year at the Undertaker ' s Ball. 20 They wouldn ' t dare lock this door! Ten minutes for coffee. 21 Christmas arrives at Wyoming University as evidenced by this door in Hill Hall. CilUJ Charlie Brown was also in a Christmas play! . ' Stem and Cliff ' s skit provided the entertainment for the annual housekeepers ' Christmas party. 22 Below zero tempera- tures hasten the pace of students across Prexy ' s Pas- ture. „ â– -•.. .- .. as ' r Whistling winds and bounteous snow make this a won- derful night for a snowball fight! â–  23 Lunch time at Medicine Bow Ski Area. Medicine Bow Ski Lodge provides shelter and food lor hungry ski enthusiasts. The lodge is also the center for UW ' s winter snow carnival activities. 1 f The ski team warms up! Oh, these tow lines! 24 With the final onslaught of winter, Wyoming students are forced to spend many long hours in the union tossing paper planes. 25 26 Then there are those long hours of study. Here Larry Burgess stays on to take fourth place at a CSU rodeo Typifying the Wyoming spirit, Daryla Kuenied, a member of the College Rodeo Program, skims around the barrels. A winning mark of 181 was achieved by this Cowboy at one of the indoor rodeos held at the University of Wyoming. 27 Expressions differ as students react to the events of the Little International. Betty Anderson takes to the Bucking Barrel during one of the major events at the Little International Rodeo. I ' ve got it, cries Don Curtis as he gingerly reaches for a raw egg during tke egg toss event. 28 Swingin Sheppard Blues was the most requested tune of flutest Nancy Gwinn, Delta Delta Delta. Bill Kidd, Sigma Nu, played a leading role in the Wyo Days Tour as master of ceremonies. Adding to the variety of Wyo Days, Cindy Robinson and Jeanette Simpson, Tri Delts, performed two dances. Gay Schneider, Kappa Delta, added to the Wyo Days Tour with her version of Charade. 29 WYO DA YS Tri Delts and Sigma Chis join in the Slaphappy Singers featuring folk tunes. Members include John Keyes, Lana Cable, Ben Alexander, Karen Gooch, Jeannie Talagan, Gary McDaniel, Judy Simonton, Ken Stebner, Betty Stahla, Lana Carson, Bob Reichenberg. Gay Schneider, Kappa Delta, adds to the talent with her singing. ISHOi â–  Graham Mott, Curt Appel, Bill Grunkemeyer, ATO ' s and John Keyes, Sigma Chi, combined talents to create The Alley Kats. Dee West, Knight Hall, added a final touch of talent with the song Men. 30 Mark Twain performed by Tom Voss added a drama- tic touch lo the Wyo Days tour. West Side Story provided the background for a modern dance by Donna Herzberq, Tri Delt. Prexy ' s Pasture with paths leading to all facets of learning may soon be sacrificed to make room for a new science center. Preparation for complete living is provided in the Arts Sciences Building. 31 Located in the southwest part of the cam- pus. Old Main ' s appearance has wea- thered 75 years of progress. From across Prexy ' s Pasture, the compre- hensive College of Agriculture presents an appearance indicative of the many kinds of knowledge to be gained within. The College of Engineering, built in 1926, opens its doors to eager engineering stu- dents like this one, slide rule in hand, who is probably going early to take another look at his notes before the physics test. 32 Study in the outstanding Geology Department at the University of Wyoming is supplemented by nu- merous field trips to the various geological wonders in this immediate vicinity. Student nurses mount the steps of the College of Nursing in quest of the secret of health. Go forth and teach this people, is the motto inscribed on the College of Education, where the educators are educated. 33 34 Co-educational Cane-Hill Halls are indicative of Wyoming ' s fast growth and progressive looks. Sir Zafrulla Khan, Judge, International Court of Jus- tice, spoke on The World Court and World Peace. Sargent Shriver visited the university in the fall and promoted many students to join the Peace Corps upon graduation. Moral re-armament authority, Peter Howard, intrigued students with such questions as the modernization of man. Andre Phillipe presented the topic United Europe and World Trade to the UW student body. 35 Musical talent brought to the UW students this fall included the Rooftop Singers. Jazz enthusiasts thrilled to the sounds of pianist Ahmad Jamal. The Roger Wagner Chorale added to the cultural life on the campus. Mickey is shown in front of the Montana exhibit at the World ' s Fair. Miss Michele Portwood brought honor to the Uni- versity of Wyoming by being selected Miss In- dian America this past summer. Also selected as Wyoming ' s Diamond Ju- bilee Queen, Michele rode Wyoming ' s float in the Tournament of Roses Pa- rade in Pasadena on New Year ' s Day. She was hon- ored when asked to at- tend President Johnson ' s inauguration in January in Washington. In her po- sition as Miss Indian America, she will travel widely all over the United States. 37 The Corpettes under the leadership of Glenda Lancaster drilled throughout the year at meets, parades and during halftime at basketball games. ..,,... . Those who didn ' t dare ski at the Winter Carnival went in for an equally exciting sport — tobogganning. Snowshoe races highlighted the Winter Carnival. This weary racer rounds the last bend before crossing the finish line. 38 The final long walk into the stadium. Additional ceremonies in Arts Sciences. The final receiving of diplomas, and suddenly college becomes a thing of the past. 39 Lights -- Camera - Action Phi Delta Chi ' s entry in the Homecoming Parade. The most unpopular senator on the bus ... he snores! Shari and the girls catch a free ride back to the house after sorority bids were handed out at the Union climaxing Rush Week. Ladies night in the union basement. Any way you look at it... FIRST OF CASPER is a GREAT BANK to serve you! TAKE A TIP FROM 0A- %b S[ BE OUR GUEST . . . BANK WITH THE BEST Qi flm Ol4mey and C tahs Oflatm, deck. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CASPER FIRST at WOLCOTT Free Inside Parking — Or Convenient |fi Drive-in Banking Member F.D.I.C. 41 Gowteuts Governor Hansen 44 Board of Trustees 45 President Fey 47 Dean of Women 49 Dean of Men 50 Editor . . . Cindy Torkelson Administration .... College and Deans Senate Officials . . . Who ' s Who 52 54 62 69 It. I ' m ' - J Ji [ « 1 , 1 i X m | t a 1 Mi 1 i 44 Clifford Hansen Governor of Wyoming BOARD OF TRUSTEES University of Wyoming The University of Wyoming is a state institution by a provision of the Constitu- tion of Wyoming. It is supported by the state of Wyoming and by the United States, and is nondenominational and nonpartisan. Its government is vested in the Board of Trustees appointed by the Governor of Wyoming with the consent of the State Senate. First Row, left to right: Harold F. Newton, president of the Board of Trustees; Dr. John T. Fey, Reverend John H. Ashley. Second Row: Joe H. Watt, George J. Millett, Russell I. Laird, Roy Peck, Harold E. Brough, John A. Reed, Governor Clifford P. Hansen, L. W. Jones, Roy Chamberlain, J. M. Mclntire, Robert S. McCracken, C. Thomas Morgan, Cecil M. Shaw. 45 j-J resident and I If In. -J eu (governor J4anien, Jjr. (J5ill Vlllulioy, J-s resident Zrey, (John htursh , ! r â– - i â–  ' UW ' S NEW PRESIDENT On December 12, 1964, Dr. John T. Fey was for- mally inaugurated as UW ' s fourteenth presi- dent. Born in Hopewell, Virginia, the new presi- dent succeeded G. D. Humphrey, who had served as UW ' s top ad- ministrator since 1945. Dr. Fey completed his undergraduate studies in pre-law at Washington and Lee University, and received the LL.B. degree from the University of Maryland, the MBA from Harvard University, and the doctor of juridical science degree from Yale University. He has received honorary doc- tor of law degrees from Alma College and Mid- dlebury College. Fey served as dean of the George Washington University Law School for three years, clerk of the United States Su- preme Court for two years and president of the University of Ver- mont for six years, prior to assuming the presi- dency of the University of Wyoming. President Fey ' s plans for UW ' s promising -fu- ture include a long- range academic plann- ing program, to provide for the academic needs of all the individual de- partments, both immed- iate and projected; and a campus planning com- mittee to deal with UW ' s developing building needs. Said Fey, Facul- ty, facilities, and hous- ing must be made ready to meet the demands as they arise, . . . and this means planning with a capital ' P ' President Fey speaks to Wyoming newsmen at the State Press Convention in Cheyenne. The new prexy ' s job does not end when he leaves the office — Dr. Fey looks over a problem at his desk at home. 47 DR. JOHN T. FEY , President and Mrs. Fey greet a faculty mem- ber at the Faculty Reception in Crane-Hill Cafeteria. Two tennis enthusiasts take advantage of a sunny afternoon on UW ' s new tennis courts. Aside from his official duties, Dr. Fey ' s energies are divided among his roles as husband, father, and sportsman. Both he and Mrs. Fey are avid enthus- iasts of Wyoming ' s favorite winter outdoor sport, skiing. The first lady of the Uni- versity of Wyoming, Mrs. Barbara Fey, is an attrac- tive and versatile person. She combines homemaking with a successful career of designing, manufacturing and selling ski parkas. With an active, growing family including John Jr. 17, Andrea 11, and Kim 9, besides her interest in sports, Barbara Fey would testify to the fact that wo- man ' s work is never done! The University of Wyom- ing is proud to welcome its new president and his charming wife to Laramie and extends its best wishes for continued success. Dr. and Mrs. Fey, Kim, Andrea and John Jr. all aqree that movinq is a mess! 48 Dean of Women A new face appeared behind the desk in Room 310 of Old Main this year. Miss Margaret Tobin, a tall, attractive, brunette, formally assum- ed her duties as Dean of UW women on July 1, 1964. Miss Tobin hails from Casper and is a former UW stu- dent, earning a Bachelor ' s Degree in Commercial Education and a Mas- ter ' s in Educational Guidance. Dean Tobin spent a busy first year acting as ex-officio advisor to AWS, Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board. Other duties included super- vising and counseling UW coeds and advising house and dorm moth- ers as to their responsibilities. One of the goals of the new dean is es- tablishing uniformity among dorm and sorority house regulations and restrictions. With the future erection of several new dorms on campus, this should prove to be a taxing job. We are confident Miss Tobin will be more than egual to her task, and we welcome her to UW. DEAN MARGARET TOBIN Left to Right: Dean Tobin, Sharon Rice, AWS President; Andee Lou Ward, Motar Board President, Kathleen Smith, Panhellenic Presi- dent, and Judy Wilson. J D , ' LIBRARY SHERID AN COLLEGE 49 RICHARD E. KINDER DEAN OF MEN Besides acting as an advisor to IFC and Student Senate, Dean Kinder counsels fraternities and dormi- tories about their organizations and advises in policy- changes. Since July 1962 Richard E. Kinder has been in- fluential as the head of disciplinary decisions, require- ments for the Dean of Men ' s Honor Roll and establish- ing some housing regulations. Dean Kinder also over- sees the organization and growth of new fraternities on the UW campus such as the 1964-65 development of Theta Chi and Delta Sigma Phi. New programs planned for men ' s dormitories in- clude a monitoring system which includes academic help for troublesome subjects, and more emphasis on intramural sports among the living groups. The Dean capably handles this big job of super- vising and counseling UW ' s 3,000 men students as is proven by the usually smooth running office, and in- creasing enrollment. 50 Administration H. DIXON SMITH, Registrar MAURICE SEEMAN Union Director ROBERT MULLALY Assistant Dean of Men 51 A dministration • -.=â–  m GUY FRANK Housing Director HARVEY IDEUS Head of Student Loans and Employment ' ! HAROLD VAN BLAIR Finance Head 52 Administration WILLIAM E. BUD DAVIS Director of Student Affairs DICK BROWN Alumni Director DAVID BUELL Director of Information 53 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dr. Need W. Hilston first came to the University of Wyoming in 1937 as an emergency professor, and after eight more years he became a permanent fac- ulty member. In 1958 he was appointed Dean of Agriculture. Dr. Hilston has been the author of over fifty papers for popu- lar and scientific publica- tions and his accomplish- ments are recorded in nu- merous Who ' s Who. Dean Hilston has held import- ant offices in the Ameri- can Society of Animal Production as well as be- ing active in many other organizations. The College of Agricul- ture offers instruction in a wide variety of subjects in agriculture and home economics. Students are trained in principles which apply throughout the world, but with a special emphasis on types of ag- riculture in the Rocky Mountain region. DEAN NEAL W. HILSTON Miss Margaret Boyle Paul D. Stratton Louis Schilt James Tucker Robert J. McColloch Andrew Vanvig Robert Lang Gordon Graham 54 College of Arts and Sciences W. Norman Smith The Arts and Sciences Building is the center of liberal education. In addi- tion to classrooms, it con- tains an auditorium and theater with a capacity of two thousand, a built in public address system, a pipe organ, and the most modern eguipment for vis- ual teaching. This college is headed by Dean E. Gerald Meyer who received his B.S. at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1940, his Master ' s Degree in 1942 at the same institution, and his Ph.D. at the University of New Mexico in 1950. He came to the University of Wyoming as Dean in 1963. Before coming to Wyo- ming, Dean Meyer held a Fulbright Professorship in Chile in 1959. DEAN E. GERALD MEYER C? ffS « ! . James Boyle Vernon Bulgr in Baird Whitlock D. L. Blackstone T. A. Larson Wallace Biggs John Thompson William Nelle Alan Willmcm Carl Cinnamon Hugh McFadden Edwin Flittie Richard Dunham L. Floyd Clarke Orland Ward Henry Northern 55 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY DEAN M. CLARE MUNDELL Dean Mundell was appoint- ed Dean of the college in 1949. He worked very hard and ef- fectively for the construction of the new building. He receiv- ed his Bachelor of Science De- gree in 1928 and his Masters Degree in 1939 at the Univer- sity of Wyoming. He became a Certified Public Accountant in the state of Wyoming the same year that he was appointed Dean. This college is housed in one of the newest buildings on campus. The first classes in this building were held at the beginning of the Spring Semes- ter of 1962. The aim of this college is to educate the future business leader. The classes are highly integrated and interdiscipli- nary. A Division of Business and Economics Research, de- voted to economic analysis of business data, constitutes an integral part of the college. Jean F. Messer Jack C. Routson l Sbfrfiuta ' - vk. r ! ' ' I ' £: ' :-r James I. Pikl Laura H. Summers Timon A. Walther 56 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Department Head Russell Hammond DEAN JOHN A. MARVEL Department Head Frank Kraus The purposes of the College of Education are to prepare qualified teachers and admin- istrators for, and provide leadership in the im- provement of, the public schools of Wyoming. The College includes the Division of Un- dergraduate Teacher Education which contains the foundation program required of all students who are candi- dates for undergraduate degrees in the college. The Division of Graduate Study provides a foundation program for all students majoring in the seven areas of study offered by the College. The Division of Educational Services includes Recruitment, Placement, Follow-up, the Curriculum and Research Center and Personnel Services for the Extension Division. John A. Marvel became Dean of Education in 1962. He re- ceived his Bachelor ' s Degree at Northwestern State College in Oklahoma and his Master ' s Degree and his Doctorate in Educa- tion at the University of Oklahoma. S ' Department Head Ivan Willey 57 College of Engineering The Engineering Building includes three parts — the Laboratory- Shops, the main sec- tion, and the addition for Petroleum and Aeronautical Engineer- ing. The program of the Engineering College is organized and carried on under the following six departments: Civil and Architectural En- gineering; General En- gineering; Electrical En- gineering; Mechanical Engineering; Petroleum Engineering; and Agri- cultural Engineering. Heading the Engin- eering College is Dean Alex James McGaw. Dean McGaw received his B.A. at the Univer- sity of Wyoming in V. O. Long 1933 and a B.S. with honors in 1834. He re- ceived a professional degree in Civil Engin- eering in 1937. He had been a member of the University of Wyoming faculty since 1935, serv- ing as a professor of Civil Engineering since 1943 and head of the Department of Civil and Architectural Engineer- ing since 1948. He be- came Dean of the En- gineering College on July 1, 1964. Dean McGaw has served as Past Presi- dent of the Wyoming Engineering Society and Past President of the Wyoming section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. D. R. Lamb DEAN ALEX JAMES McGAW R. A. Morgan D. L. Stinson 58 R. A. Sutherland GRADUATE SCHOOL DEAN ROBERT H. BRUCE Dean of the Graduate School since 1946, Robert H. Bruce was educated specifically in the fields of psychology and philosophy. Dean Bruce has held professorships in the Univers- ities of Texas, California and Hawaii. The Graduate School Building was built in 1910. It was formerly called Normal Building. Graduate study work is offered in the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Commerce, Education and Engineering. 59 College of Law DEAN FRANK TRELEASE Frank Trelease heads the College of Law. He received his B.A. at the University of Colorado in 1937, and his L.L.B in 1938 at the same institution. He has been a Professor of Law since 1945. In 1960 he was appointed to the position of Dean of the College of Law. The aim of the college is to provide a thorough training that will eguip the student to practice law in accordance with the highest standards of pro- fessional responsibility. The graduates of the Law College are approved by the American Bar Asso- ciation. The College of Law publishes the Wyoming Law Journal under the auspices of the College and Wyoming State Bar. 60 COLLEGE OF NURSING COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DEAN DAVID O ' DAY The College of Pharmacy is located in Merica Hall and is a member of the Ameri- can Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Since its organization, the College has strived to provide for its students a sound, scientific, professional and cultural back- gound necessary for the successful practice of pharmacy in all of its various branches. David O ' Day became Dean of the Col- lege of Pharmacy in 1948. After receiving his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy in 1926, he earned his Master ' s Degree in 1928. He received his Ph.D. at Iowa State Uni- versity in 1939. DEAN AMELIA LEINO The College of Nursing was es- tablished in 1957 as a separate unit of the University offering a pre-service professional nursing program in its educational sys- tem. In this same year Amelia Leino became Dean of the Nurs- ing College. Miss Leino received her Nursing Diploma at the Cook County School of Nursing in 1934, her Bachelor of Science Degree at Columbia University in 1948 and her Master ' s Degree in 1955 at the same institution. The purposes of this College are first, to become professional practitioneers of nursing, second, to enrich personal lives and third, to prepare for effective citizen- ship. Student Senate John Hurah, ASUW President 1964-65 has definitely been one of the most progressive years for UW ' s Student Senate. A more liberal absence policy was drawn up and approved by the Senate, President Fey and some faculty members. The Senate campaigned for the right of bringing in more controversial speakers, and they won as testified by such lectur- ers as Andre Phillipe and the late Peter Howard. A legislative visit and tour of the campus were also conducted by Senate. Members pointed out Various spots of interest to vis- iting legislators and answered questions about the kind of academic and social life that UW offers. A gubernatorial ban- quet was held in the spring with Governor Clifford P. Hansen speaking on Palm Sunday. To clarify voting procedures, all elec- tions must meet with senatorial approval. This was a big step toward better and fairer elections. In the social world for Wyoming stu- dents the Senate sponsored such outstand- ing entertainers as the Serendipity Singers, the Rooftop Singers and the famous jazz musician Ahmad Jamal. Without the Sen- ate ' s influence, work and finances, UW stu- dents would have missed the opportunity of seeing some of the better professional entertainers. Throughout the years Student Senate has been influential and hardworking for bet- ter relations between students, faculty and administration. Under the direction of ASUW president John Hursh and vice-pres- ident Bob Steen, 1964-65 has been an ex- cellent example of their success. John Hursh reports to the Seriate STUDENT SENA ' S; % — ... - â–  ' SJfl V- m dm 1 1 i 1 62 Bob Steen, ASUW Vice-President Sam Downing, ASUW Business Manager Colleen Bruns, ASUW Secretary 63 A S Senators Back Row: Duane Ranta, Sim Kudiwa, Frank Sieglitz, Allen Johnson. Front Row: Jim Young, Mada Petronovich, Tom Cole. Education Senators Charlotte Wilson, Carla Larson, Steve Roberts, Gay Schneider (not pictured) Ron Archuleta. 64 Engineering Senators Back Row: Ken Anselmi, Jack Garrett Front Row: Gene Wilson, Bob Johnson Commerce Industry Senators Ginny Lee, Bert Patrick 65 Agriculture Senators Russ Michael, John Workman Pharmacy Senator Law Senator Tom Fujikawa Greg Greenlee 66 John, keep your mind on your business! The majority of the Senate pictured at a regulai Wednesday night session. 67 ASUW Officers for 1965-1966 Gary Mathews, newly elected ASUW President. Jack Garrett, ASUW Vice-President for the coming year. 68 WHO ' S WHO Kenneth Anselmi— Sigma Tau, Clyde V. Simpson Memorial Scholarship, Engi- neering Senator ' 64, first place engineer- ing senior paper contest Adrian Arp — Farmhouse business man- ager, Watt Brothers Scholarship, Presi- dent ' s Honor Roll Spring ' 64, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club Douglas Bedient — President S.E.A., Treasurer Alpha Kappa Lambda, Presi- dent ' s Honor Roll Fall ' 63, Spring ' 64 Richard Bengston — President-Farmhouse , tive, Sigma Tau Phi Epsilon Phi, IFC representa- Colleen Bruns — WAA, Spurs, Newman Club, C I Senator, May Spursonality, Wyo Staii, Publications, Senate Secre- tary, Little Sisters Carroll Ann Christofferson — Tri Delta Sorority, Pepster, Wyo Days Tour, Queen of Snow Carnival, Spurs, Little Sisters, Chimes, Homecoming Queen Attendant John Collins — Student Senate, Football, Secretary-Treasurer Crane Hall Rosalie Daubenspeck — Spurs, Chimes, Tri Delta Sorority, Orchesis Christine Davis — American Guild of Organists, North American Ecumenical Youth Association, Spurs, September Spursonality, Roger Williams Club, Chimes, President Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Spursonality of the Year, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Mortar Board 69 WHO ' S WHO Samuel Downing — Phi Epsilon Phi, Sigma Nu, Business Manager Student Senate, Superior Cadet Medal Army ROTC, Student Instructor-Ranger Platoon ROTC Thomas Fujikawa — President-Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Iron Skull, Senate, Who ' s Who 1963-64 Jack Garrett — Phi Epsilon Phi, Wyo Days Tour, Sigma Nu, Senate, Sigma Tau, Vice President-Wyoming Union Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who 1963-64 John Gingles — IFC, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, Vice President-Phi Delta The- ta, Senate, Union Committee, State Chairman-JFK Memorial Library Fund, Who ' s Who 1963-64 Gregory Greenlee — Senate Sally Hansen — WAA, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, Chimes, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS, President-Ross Hall, Mortar Board Jeffrey Hartman Football Team Tri-Captain-Cowboy Barbara Humphrys — Scholar, Dorm Officer, Mortar Board, AWS, Gamma U.W. Top Math Spurs, Chimes, Kappa Kappa John Hursh — Student Body President, Senate, IFC President, Sigma Nu, Iron Skull, Alpha Phi, Who ' s Who 1963-64 70 WHO ' S WHO Joyce Johnson — CCF, Nu Upsilon Ome- ga, Roger Williams Club, Spurs, Nurs- ing Senator, I.U.C.F., William Carey Fellowship, Chimes. Judith Johnson — CCF, Spurs, Phi Gam- ma Nu, Treasurer-Ross Hall, Chimes, Iron Skull, William Carey Fellowship, I.U.C.F., Keeney Award John Kauchich — Phi Epsilon Phi, Presi- dent ' s Honor Roll, Sigma Tau, American Institute of E EE 1964-65 Hugh Lowham — U.W. Wrestling Squad, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau Gary Matthews — Sigma Chi, President- Architectural Engineers, Sigma Tau Mada Petronovich— AWS, Spurs, AWS Student of the Month, WAA, Chimes, Wyo Staff, Phi Delta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Duane Ranta — Circle K Club, General Motors Scholarship, Alpha Tau Omega, Pre-Law Club, President-Phi Epsilon Phi, Senate, President-Iron Skull Sharon Rice — WAA, SNEA, Senate, Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, President-AWS Jo Ann Simmons — American Pharmacy Club, Panhellenic Scholarship Award, Oratorio Chorus, Rodeo Club, Publica- tions, Spurs, American Guild of Organ- ists, Chimes, AWS, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Union Social Committee. WYO staff WHO ' S WHO Linda Stanfield— W.A.A., Rodeo Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Spurs, Chimes, Mor- tar Board, Kappa Delta, Iron Skull, Beta Gamma Siqma John Steadman — Chairman of American Institute E. E.E., Sigma Tau, Electrical Engineering Departmental Honor Book, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Presi- dent, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, Army R.O.T.C, Debate, Student of the Year, ' 63-64 Robert Steen — Phi Epsilon Phi, Senate, Student Body Vice President, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who ' 63-64. Theo Strannigan— W.A.A., Angels, De- bate Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kap- pa Delta Pi Suzanne Trowe — Dramatics, Pepster, Spurs, AWS, Angels, Wyo staff, Wyo Beauty, Chimes, Pi Peta Phi, WAA, Mortar Board Donna Whittington — Church Group, Angels, Chimes, Delta Delta Delta, Little Sister of Minerva, WAA First At- tendant Engineers Queen, Mortar Board William Wilmot — Debate, Senior Debate Award, Senate, Delta Sigma Rho, Young Democrats, President, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Nu Charlotte Wilson— WWA, Outing Club, U.C.F., Girls ' Basketball, S.N.E.A., De- bate Club, Young Democrats Sally Woodson — Young Republicans, SNEA, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi 72 AEGERTERS CAMPUS SHOP Congratulations to the 1965 graduates. You are now alums— we ' ll miss seeing you around the Campus Shop. QW.UT? ' f L Hue t-p JOHN AND RALPH say Your business is our business. o wte uts Senior Panhellenic 76 Junior Panhellenic 77 Sororities 78 Women ' s Dormitories 92 Editor . . . Susan Ferguson Interfraternity Council 101 Fraternities 102 Sigma Nu Sweethearts 122 Little Sisters of Minerva 123 Fraternity Intramurals 124 Social Activities 130 Fraternity Queens 135 Men ' s Dormitories 138 Editor . . . Larry Johnston w %. - ' , SENIOR PANHELLENIC Row 1: Barbara Humphrys, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jeannie Talagan, Delta Delta Delta; Kay Smith, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Sasse. Alpha Chi Omega; Margie Clute, Pi Beta Phi. Row 2: Donna Herzberg, Delta Delta Delta; Barsha Kay Drew, Kappa Delta; Alice Lantz, Gamma Phi Beta; Karen Spence, Kappa Delta; Rita McCullough, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Corinne Tufts, Alpha Chi Omega; Jacque Cheese, Chi Omega; Marion Mason, Chi Omega. Not shown: Helen Augsbach, Pi Beta Phi. The Panhellenic Council of UW began the year with a rush work- shop preceding and organizing the activities of Rush Week. Other events held throughout the year served to fulfill their purpose which is to, Maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity re- lations within our college and to work for the good of the university and all its women students. This year Panhellenic and IFC combined efforts to sponsor an all Greek exchange dinner followed by activities at various houses such as ping-pong, card-playing, and dancing. In the spring, soror- ities and fraternities, again under the joint leadership of the Panhel- lenic Council and IFC, sponsored Greek Week, which helped to es- tablish a stronger relationship among all Greek organizations. Officers this year included: Kay Smith, President; Helen Augsbach, Secretary; Judy Sasse, Treasurer; and Jeanne Talagan, Junior Pan- hellenic Advisor. The sponsor for the organization was Mrs. John Bellamy. Kay Smith, President 76 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Row 1: Jeanne Talagan, Advisor, Delta Delta Delta; Suzie Beers, Alpha Chi Omega; Kay Erickson, Kappa Delta; Jackie Strang, Chi Omega; Sally Howard, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 2: Sherry Martinson, Delta Delta Delta; Kathie Kauffman, Gamma Phi Beta; Lynn Moser, Gamma Phi Beta; Charlene Butscher, Alpha Chi Omega; Jean Else, Kappa Delta; Susie Mackey, Pi Beta Phi; Pat Trask, Kappa Delta; Maxine Marsh, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Stahla, Delta Delta Delta. Junior Panhellenic is an or- ganization consisting of one del- egate and the president from each sorority pledge class. It was founded on this campus two years ago with its purpose sim- ilar to that of Senior Panhellenic — to promote the Greek system and to develop a better working relationship among the Greek organizations. Activities of the group includ- ed a chili supper, various work projects throughout the school year, and promotion of public relations among the sororities and fraternities by assisting with plans for Greek Week. They meet twice a week under the leadership of Kay Erickson, President; Jackie Strang, Vice President; Suzie Beers, Secre- tary; Sally Howard, Treasurer; and Jeanne Talagan, Advisor. Kay Erickson, President 77 ALPHA CHI OMEGA An Hawaiian setting was the background for the Al- pha Chi pledge dance, spon- sored by the actives for their large pledge class. In return, the pledges held the Spring Formal in April. Other events throughout the year included a Dad ' s Day, a Mother ' s Day, a slave sale with proceeds going to the Cathedral Home, and a cel- ebration of Founder ' s Day. Members of Alpha Chi are active in many UW organi- zations and placed second in their division in the Home- coming Sing. Originally founded as a music soror- ity, its function now is to develop scholastic leader- ship in all fields as well as cultural attributes of young women. Officers of Alpha Chi Omega this year included: Wadetta Ricketts, president; Kyle Herman, 1st vice presi- dent; Karen Denton, 2nd vice president; Martene Ponder and Diane Robles, secretary; Molly Meyers, treasurer. Their house mother is Mrs. Bessie L. Eby. 78 MARILYN K SANDAHL VICKIE L CARLEN MARY K FIERO LINDA LTIMMERMEYER JUDYA.KARPAN MELODEE M WOOOS JUDY S EILAND SUZANNE R BEERS CHI OMEGA Chi Omega pledges host- ed a get-acguainted party for all the other sorority- pledges in the fall. The Chi O ' s have also been busy giving dances, teas, spe- cial Christmas parties, and planning a rush retreat. Pledges and actives alike periodically select a Chi O Crush who is a special fel- low to all the girls. Busy is a good adjective for the UW Chi Omegas. Amid all the work and fun, the Chi O ' s still find time for scholarship and proved it when the active chapter was second on campus last year, and the pledge class placed third at the 1964 Torchlight Lau- rels Ceremony. Officers included: Jean Dickinson, President; Nancy Thompson, Vice President; Mary Darling, Secretary; Sharon Bertram, Treasurer; Mary Ann Rie- del. Pledge Trainer; Jacgue Cheese, Rush Chairman. 80 KARYL KOHRS CAROL LOEBE MARY DARLING SECRETARI NANCY THOMPSON VICE PRESIDENT JEAN OICKINSON PRESIDENT SHARON BERTRAM TREASURER MARY ANN RIEOEL PtEOQE TRAINER MARY ANN PORTER JACQUELINE STRANG JUDYREDFERN €h ( m a 19 G5 3C Bmuersttt} of UStjomiug LESLIE SOINE LYNDA WILLIAMS SUSAN VAN ZELE KATHLEEN GUILFOYLE MARGUERITE STURGES SUSAN MARSHALL CATHERINE KURTZ BARBARA GROSSART TERI SHANNON KATHLEEN ROLETTO PAT LEMON JO KAUMO CAROL OHMAN EDI NAYLOR JEANNE uEGOSKi JO HAFNER CHERYL WHEELAND DELTA DELTA DELTA AAA Delta Delta Delta, the second sorority established on the UW campus, pur- poses to build stronger friendships, better scholar- ship, and more womanly character. These goals are capably met by the Delts as proven by the many outstanding girls in various campus organizations in- cluding such honors as Who ' s Who, Greek Week, and pepsters. Singing is guite popular in the Tri Delt house, and some of the active mem- bers have formed the Del- tones, a singing group which was in the cast of Wyo Days Tour. The soror- ity also placed third in the Homecoming Sing. Officers included: Donna Whittington, President; Ginny Lee, Vice President; Nancy Gwinn, Recording Secretary; Lana Cable, Pledge Trainer; Sally Doyle, Treasurer; and Sally Davidson, House Manager. 82 fmmM hbhj HE3HH HH5HH JUDY SIMONTON SALLY DAVIDSON MICHELE P0RTW0OD DELORES MAYLAND GLENDA LANCASTER JEAN LAUGHLIN JEANETTE SIMPSON ! I I SHERRY MARTINSON JANET HANSEN ROSANN CAVANAUGH DEANA HANSON MARY ANN MATERI NONI OEARINGER TRUDY BROWER PATTY SCHUL2 GAMMA PHI BETA ,â– -, . .- ; ' ,• I, l . ... - t â– â– â–  W  w % V V V V i 1 V V ' ' â–  ' â– ! :;.;■•■. ,. V V V s V ' ' . mH lit fiS- i A Mm :â– ; ::•:.. : «1 A v=d v . â–  A - ' j - â–  : ' . ' ' â–  â–  ' .â– :.:.â– â– â– â–  ' â–  ' ' ' ' :V : V. f : «; : : . v Y ' ' - ' ' : ' A ' . i.%i ' : -- . ' â– â–  ) r i B Gamma Delta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, the new- est sorority on campus, was established at UW in 1960 for the purpose of advanc- ing womanhood spirtually, mentally, and socially. Their special events throughout the year include a pledge dance, a spring formal, fall and spring scholarship banguets, and an outstanding pledge award, won this year by Judith Watson. Officers included: presi- dent, Kathy Spiss; social chairman, Mary Ellen Bates; pledge trainer, Shar- on Rice; treasurer, Marjory O ' Brien; correspondina sec- retary, Alice Zotti; record- ing secretary, Lydetta Bai- ley; Panhellenic represen- tatives, Kay Smith and Alice Lantz; membership chairman, Jan Jacksa and AWS representatives, Sharon Rice and Barbara Sandoval. 84 CAROLE HANSEN BONNIE SMITH — 7 m - ,T 7 i JANICE JACKSA KATHLEEN SMITH DICKEY SHEPARO E JUNE MORGAN DIANN HAMMOND DOROTHY HAGEN ALICE ZOTTI LYDETTA BAILEY MARY ELLEN BATES KATHIE SPISS SHARON RICE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY 1ST VP 8 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT 2ND VP ft PLEDGE TRAINER ©amma l hi ' Jftcta LINDA REYNOLDS LEILANI WOMACK JUDY GILMORE CAROL SIMS ELAINE WOODS of lomttti «5i BARBARA SANDOVAL PAMELA VAUPEL LINDA HALLOCK MRS WALTER NEARY JUDITH HAHN MARJORIE BRIEN ZAY WALLER TREASURER CAROL FRONK TRUDY EDMUNDS J JIMMIE HIGH MARTHA DOUGHERTY MARJORIE YOUNG ELIZABETH ROBERTSON MARY KRAMER PAMELA PICKINPAUGH ALICE LANTZ NITA JONES SUSAN STONE MARY JO HAGER GLENDA PETERSON MARJANE TURNER JOYCE OTA JUDITH WATSON SUSAN LOBEL LINDA STURGES KATHIE KAUFFMAN LYN N MOSER SUZANNE SPICER CHERYL PAYNE 85 KAPPA DELTA 1964 was a big year for Kappa Delta sorority as it marked their 50th anniver- sary on this campus. Reun- ions and special parties honoring alums and intro- ducing present members were held to celebrate their 50 years of scholarship, gracious living, and activ- ities. At Homecoming this year, the KD ' s placed first in the sorority division of the float competition. Also in the fall they were hosts for their annual Emerald Ball at which their pledges were introduced. Combin- ing fun with charity, the sorority jointly sponsored a Christmas party with Kappa Sigma fraternity for the welfare children in Laramie. Officers this year includ- ed: Linda Stanfield, Presi- dent; Sherry Lee, Vice Pres- ident; Madge Hillstead, Secretary; Connie Eck- hardt, Treasurer; Chery ll Silver, Assistant Treasurer; Lynn Sannes, Editor; and Karen Spence, Membership Chairman. 86 LYNN SANNES EDITOR MADGE HILLSTEAD SCCRETARY SHERRIL LEE VICE PRESIDENT LINDA STANFIELD PRESIDENT CONNIE ECKHARDT TREASURER CHERYLL SILVER ASS ' T TREASURER KAREN SPENCE MEMBERSHIP CNApRMAN t A Jlappa iDelba 19 mm 65 MONICA O ' MAHAR MARY KALINOWSKI MARY ANNE PLUNKETT RUTHE TICKNOR GAYLEEN SCHNEIOER lllntucrsitt) of Miy o mmi KATHY FULTON JUDY GILLESPIE KIMBERLY CLIFFORD ill BETSY ROBERTS PATRICIA GRISKE PAT DANIELS SALLY WILSON JO ANN MCCAFFREE CINDY STUMPFF KATHRYN ALLEN MRS. HELEN GOODMAN JANET ORMSBEE JUDY WOODWORTH JEAN JOHNSON BARSHA KAY DREW KAY LYNN ERICKSON ROBERTA GABARDI HELEN ODEGARD JUDITH REED CALLA JEAN BENN KAREN PANEK KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KKT Omicron Chapter of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma on the UW campus was the run- ner up to the Scholastic Award and the recipient of the Gracious Living Award at their National Conven- tion this past June in Sun Valley, Idaho. Wyoming Kappas are a lively group on campus, too, with mem- bers participating in most UW organizations. The many activities of Kappa Kappa Gamma include the Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phis, Mother ' s Day Lunch- eon, Dad ' s Day, and their spring formal. Chris Davis presides this year with Linda Porter, 1st Vice President; Judy Troxel, 2nd Vice President; Cherie Keys, Corresponding Secre- tary; Theo Strannigan, Re- cording Secretary; Roseva McDaniel, Treasurer; Cheryl Houlette, Social Chairman; Andrea Ward, Pledge Trainer; Joan Hunt- er, Scholarship Chairman. Miss Emma Lou Michael- son is the KKG house mother. 88 MARY WILSON CHERYL KEYES ANN EVANS PHYLLIS AHO KELLY CHRISTENSEN STEPHANIE CRABTREE MARY NORDSKOG ELLEN AROEN JUDITH WILSON KATHY GOULD NANCY DENNISON KATHLEEN KEEFE RUTH SCARLETT ANN SKINNER CAROLYN HAMILTON PI BETA PHI The traditionally old castle of the Pi Phi house, built in 1931 on the UW campus, had a surprise this past summer in the form of a complete redecoration. From the topmost room on third floor to the basement chapter room, the house was transformed from an almost medieval castle to a Mediterranean theme, ac- cented with blues, greens, and purples. This year at Homecom- ing, the Pi Phi ' s candidate Helen Bishop was runner up to the queen. Pi Phi ' s are also very active in UW honoraries, social organiza- tions. Senate, and campus affairs. The dance of the year for both Pi Phi ' s and Kappas was the Monmouth Duo at which pledges of both sororities were intro- duced. Other activities in- cluded a Christmas party with all toys donated to the Laramie Orphans ' Home, a spring formal and a schol- arship-rush retreat at a dude ranch in Colorado in the spring. Officers included: Jo Ann Simmons, President; Alison Tyler, Vice President; Ber- nie Nein, Pledge Trainer; Marilyn Decker, House Manager; Penny Smith, So- cial Chairman; Margie Clute, Scholarship Chair- man; Jan Supon, Treasurer; Judy Van Buskirk, Record- ing Secretary; Adele Heink, Corresponding Secretary. 90 NANCY GUTHRIE NANCY FAIR JANICE SEIVERT COLLEEN BRUNS SUZANNE TROWE DARLENE TIPPETS STEPHANIE COBB SUSAN FERGUSON JANKLEPINGER MARGARET CLUTE ADELE HEINK JUOYTH VAN BUSKIRK ALISON TYLER JOANN SIMMONS JANET SUPON SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TREASURER BERNIE NEIN PLEDGE TRAINER MARILYNN DECKER MANAGER PAMELA SMITH SOCIA1 CHAIRMAN pi ?3eta l hi 19 HELEN BISHOP SALLIE BAILEY PAM THOMPSON 65 SUSAN NEIGHBORS SUOIE TIQERT CORLISS MICKELSON NANCY 8U00 KATHE CARGILL LINDA WATTS SUSAN MACKEY of 3S0uomuig HELEN AUGSBACH BARBARA CLARK MARIANNE BLASKO MARY THOMAS SUZANNE ARMSTRONG MARILYN FERRIS JANET STRATTON MIKE MC GEE LINDA SPALDING GfeORGIANA SCHMIOT CAROLYNN RIGGAN VIRGINIA HADLEY GAY SULLIVAN WW W p W J %jf W i VICKI KNAPP KARLA BASTON NANCY NICK MARY PAYNE BETSY SHELLHAAS NATALIE CUE GAIL GARNESS BETH ROUSE CATHERINE ANKER HEATHER HARDING 91 KNIGHT HALL Emma Howell Knight Hall, built in 1941, is not the newest dorm on cam- pus, but the co-eds who live there would never trade with those in the newer ones. Some of their activities during the year include weekly teas, a winter dance, and several functions with other dorm- itories. Officers of Knight Hall were: president, Lavona Burzlaff; vice president, Ann Stewart; secretary, Margenne Bertagnolli; treasurer, Claudia Cooper; senior AWS representa- tive, Michico Numoto; freshman AWS represent- ative, Libby Logan. Miss Francis E. Meiller, dorm director Pictured in Knight Hall Lounge are its officers, standing left to right: Lavona Burzlaff, Claudia Cooper. Sitting left to right: Margenne Bertagnolli. Miss Meiller, Ann Stewart. Knight Hall girls while away their study time playing cards. A familiar scene in Knight Hall rooms . . . 93 ESIDENCE HALL This year for the first time, Residence Hall found its rooms filled with women instead of men. The changeover apparently was approved by the men of Wyo Hall as the two dorms worked together on the Homecoming float with which they won first place in the co-ed division. Dur- ing the year Residence also had functions with Wyo to decorate for Christmas and other celebrations. The first Residence Hall Dormitory Council includ- ed: president, Connie Freese; vice president, Lola Northrup; secretary, Jac- guelyn Stevenson, treasur- er, Cynthia Pinther; social chairman, Corinne Rider; assistant social chairman, Karen Joselyn; AWS repre- sentative, Kaye Powell. Residence Hall leaders from left to right: Connie Freese, Jackie Stevenson, Lola Northrup. 94 Bridge, hearts, or old maid? Oh, just sitting around and not doin ' anything. Time out for a little T.V. 95 ROSS HALL ..... In a Sgmgmm- iim ' rf II Hi l V t ? «j  t «T  Ross Hall, named after Nellie Tayloe Ross, is the largest of the women ' s dorms and houses approx- imately four hundred girls. This year, the Ross- ettes sponsored such events as a Christmas party, a tea for Miss To- bin, and a style show. Their wave of indepen- dent enthusiasm was ob- vious during the Home- coming festivities when Ross won in their division of the Homecoming Sing and their candidate was chosen gueen. Shortly af- terward, their candidate was crowned Powder River Belle. Officers of Ross Hall in- cluded: Emily Barnes, president; Mary Ann Macy, vice president; Sheryl Yates, secretary; Carol Foltz, treasurer; Emily Moore, historian; Jeanne Frison, social chairman; Marilyn Pringle, publicity; Yvonne Renner, activities; and Ei- leen Schmidt, Diane Stubbs, Billie Bush, AWS representatives. Mrs. Heckendorf, dorm director 96 Ross Hall officers, sitting, left to right: Ann Massey, residence hall council member; Emily Barnes, on piano; Emily Moore, Yvonne Renner. Standing, left to right: Eileen Schmidt, Mary Anne Macy, Sheryl Yates, Marilyn Pringle, Jeanne Frison. â–  ' : This could be the start of something grand. No rest for the wicked. 97 RUSH WEEK STARTS THE YEAR . M it- Anxious sorority girls await their new pledges under the watchful eyes of the frat rat. I ' m a senior now. ' Kappas bid pleasant dreams to guests at their pajama party. 98 HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Things were never like this back at the barn. A radiant queen and her escort. Kappa Delta ' s winning entry in the Homecoming parade. 99 GLIMPSES INTO COED LIFE Two Ross Hall dwellers speculate about the arrival of their sweatshirts. ' My class is clear over in the Chem-Zo building. Remember, a wrong sign-out is worth ten points. 100 IFC Row 1, left to right: Bill Ackerman, John Scott, Don Painter, Bill Stoval. Row 2: Jim Deane, Elmer Schaefer, Gary Gysel, Terry Brubaker, Pete Ashbaugh, Richard Bengston, Gordon Keyes. Row 3: Denny Goode, Kim Briggs, Gary Romberg, Terry Layton, Lewis Markley, Larry Silver, Jerry Chase, Ed Webster. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for the ten fraternities on the UW campus. The council is composed of three men from each fraternity. The IFC acts to further the interests of the fraternities and to foster better cooperation and understanding among them. Wyoming ' s IFC has gained national recognition for the outstanding work they have done in promoting the Greeks. A new fraternity and two colonies have been added to the list of UW fraternities in the past two years. The IFC sponsors the annual Greek Week, in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council. The annual Ugly Man Dance is also put on by the IFC. UWs IFC participates in the National Interfra- ternity Council and the Western Regional IFC. The organization has continually grown to a strong posi- tion of self-government. It has become recognized as a group which not only benefits the fraternities but the whole University of Wyoming. The IFC officers this year were: John Scott, pres- ident, from SAE: Frank Sieglitz, vice president, from Sigma Nu; and Don Painter, treasurer, from Acacia. 101 A cacia A CA CIA The big event for the men of Acacia this year was the construction of their new house. The new- est house on Fraternity- Row was completed early this year, and is one of the best attractions on the campus. Socially, Acacia has three major events: the pledge dance in the fall, the Nite on the Nile dance held in the spring, and the spring formal. Acacia was founded on this campus in 1947. Kim Briggs led the brothers as president this year. 102 STEVE MAURATH DONALD L PAINTER SECRETARY J LARSEN BAKER VICE PRESIDENT KIM L.BRIGGS PRESIDENT WARREN W EGGERS 2ND VICE PRESIDENT DONALD E ROMEK TREASURER HARLAN C.KERR Acacia STEVEN C.BAILEY ROBERT E.HEDICKE 19 65 JAMES E PAINTER EDWARD W BRYANT IHnfoersifaj of jIDcjoming LEROY C. FEUSNER JOHN T GREENE GARY P ROMBERG RONALD M SWAN RICHARD KBROWALL JAMES R BUSH FRED C REED DALE T. PEARSON LEE G MEYER ROBERT S DOWNS JR HARVEY J HUMPHREY 103 Alpha Tau Omega ATfi ATO is Wyoming ' s oldest national fratern- ity as it was founded here in 1913. Since that lucky year the Taus have progressed in scholarship, athletics, and activities. Presently the fraternity has out- standing members in Senate, Phi Epsilon Phi and other honoraries. The Alpha Taus also enjoy the reputation of having some of the most memorable dances which include The Shipwreck Dance, with imported sawdust, the Bowry Ball, with bottles of imports, and the Sack Dance, with their dates arriving in tomato sacks. Gene Bagley led the brothers in another successful year. 104 4tdm L - ttttttlfti ROBERT HANSEN Alii I ' hHM. ' OAVID BURCHER TED SUDMAN GEORGE CHIONIS OANIEL SUJ EUGENE WIISON 4? â„¢ 7 f 3 7 7 7 A J 44 4Ti 4.4 4Tfa 4Sl 44 4te LYLE STUBSON JAMES ANDERSON JOHN PEARSON LONNIE FALLIN JAMES ROBINSON PATRICK SPIELES GALE YINGLING LLOYD FELTON ROBERT KINGSBURY tr jiM Ai dM itifc 4iJ£tfe tAtfei GRAHAM MOTT DENNIS TANGEMAN ALFRED LINDAHL DAVID MULLENS EUGENE BAGLEY JOHN IGO JR DONALD THOMAS WILLIAM AYRES KENNETH CLASEN A %jmv ICE PNtSIDgtt ' Ipha ® me : .wSR MULCAHY WAiNE WALKER TERRY KALTENBACH 10 ? kdk G MICHAEL GOSLOW MAX OEHART G5 44 41 klk TERRY ROBERT ROGER HILL RICHARD BUTTERWORTI n LOREN CORSSERG Mi 44 h ROGER JOHNSON 4 EDDlE OLDS : : (fl w3§ J i mM jtM A A MM dk dmikMik ikti ROBERT BRAEUT WARREN MCLENNAN BILL ELMORE KENNETH MCCANN OANIEL MORGAN JAMES COOK STEPHEN GULLEY ALLEN JOHNSON RUSSELL VARINEAU GEORGE PECK Jft if dM mM dim Mtm A MtMm A, h k ROONEV HARTMAN GARY ElNSPAHR DAVID LEWIS JOHN MCDAN.EL ROBERT AUSTIN WILLiAM EDWAROS DONALD GULLEY STEVEN SHEWAITER JOHN WOOOBURY h m k mM 4tl A;i CJRTiS LYTLE MICHAEL O ' NEILL ARTHUR FREDERICK DENNIS KIELER GARY TOMLIN RICHARD KEELAN STEVEN STET2 41 J 4.J 4 J 4f â–  - - JJPS T - JLEN EOWARO B KEr MARK KURTZ ROBIN FOSTER NElu ST RAT .H DONALD r - ' Hr f MICHAEL NAUS N - Farmhouse FARMHOUSE The members of Farmhouse Fraternity- were very active in all phases of agriculture. Farmhouse was repre- sented on the Wyoming Rodeo team, the judg- ing teams, and the Ag- ricultural Honorary. A couple of Western stomps, the spring for- mal, and the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet were participated in by the members. Farm- house is consistently high in scholarship among the fraternities. Richard Bengston was president of the organ- ization. 106 RONALD L HUGHES ADRIAN L ARP BUSINESS MANAG£« JAMES F ATKINSON TREASURE RICHARD L BENGTSON PRESIDENT DEAN A MEAD SECRlTAm CHRIS L CHRISTIAN DAN L JACKSON SOCIAL CHA.KMAN iFarm jousc RAY F BREOTHAUER VILAS BNESSON NED U FRENCH RAYMON J STAUFFENBERG 107 Kappa Sigma ... .- v The first house on the row is the house of the Kappa Sigs. The Kappa Sigs are known for their athletic ability to throw a party. This year was no exception. They were co-champs in football. To uphold their social obligations, they had the annual spring formal, the Play- boy Pledge Dance, and the notorious Stomp. In addition to these tra- ditional events were the usual house par- ties. Don Joslyn was the Kappa Sigma presi- dent this year. 108 r c 8 Charles h Russell louis e pfrangle Michael a schafer larry s silver wooorow m heolund larry d hurley edward l nelson hedrossjr Michael j gibbons - ' di • FRANKLIN MUNKRES dt itfl BIFF HAWKEY CLYDE R FISHER DON D JOSLYN S CRAIG CARLSON JOSEPH S GLENN JR GORDON S SCHAUB . GRA C PROCURATOR â–  â–  GRANC TREASURER ftappa Sf9tna 19 65 THOMAS E WALSH JOHN J STEFAN RICHARD L WILKINSON Umoerstiy of lllyommg GEORGE P MITCHAM PHIL G NAPIERSKIE JOHN C BELSLY SIG OAVE W BLACK PATRICK A ROLAND JAMES A CONNELLY RON P BIRCHER % dk Ik a A 4 ;â–  ;:ifc kit t £ii JIM WILSON RICHARD G VASEY RICHARD J JOSLYN RICHARD D VOSLER DONALD LCADMAN EDWARD A LEWKOWSKI ' STEVEN ESWALD1 RALPH R.DAHL BRUCE C ALTSCHULER JOHN BORSZCZ KEN BOILSEN BARRY W JOHNSON DAVE J ERICKSON RICHARD L MATHEWS LARRY E THORPE TED NOVAKOVICH ' JOHN R RAICEVICH Phi Delta Theta j A0 Phi Delta Theta was founded here in 1934 and has been growing ever since. The Phi Delts have always at- tained high scholastic marks and are consid- ered a very progres- sive fraternity. They contribute to a com- munity service project every spring. The Ber- muda Ball, their spring formal, is always a col- orful dance. White din- ner jackets and ber- muda shorts is the ac- cepted dress for this dance. The Phi Delts also have a winter for- mal and pledge dance. Bill Thomson was the Phi Delt president for this year. 110 THOMAS ECKHARDT PLECOE TWAINCR ARNOLD CROSS JOHN GINGLES VICE PflESlCENT BILL THOMSON CHARLES BENN RAYMOND HUNKINS RESiOENl A0VI9OR TERRY RICH DOUGLAS GRANT DAVID HOYT JOHN GARRETT 111 Sigma Alpha Epsilon IAE Every year members of a UW fraternity turn up with beards and We Hate Women signs. The fraternity is, of course, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the reason is the Bushman ' s Hop. This year was no ex- ception. In addition to growing beards, and hating women, the SAE ' s do have their share of campus lead- ers and intramural ath- letes. The Undertaker ' s Ball, Pledge Dance, Spring Formal, and the notorious Founder ' s Day Conclave in Den- ver spice up the Sig Alph ' s social calendar. 112 Ronald Allabach Gerald D. Allard. Jr. George Andrews Sam S. Andrews Thomas L. Bates Dennis S. Brown Jim D. Buchan Stephen L. Byrnes Kenneth Chastain James Clizbe Robert L. lames K. Kieth K. James W. C. James M. Wesley Don James A. Wells Gerald Keefe Kimmel Kweder Kriegsman Lane, III Law Libwartz Lilly Littlefield Lovato Sigma Alpha Epsilon  £@2| £ 7 fk tim €m 65 OKs ' ' •iU£ j. A 2? ' University of Wyoming David L. Michael J. Brian Charles Doug Robert D. Dennis J. Lane O. William Geo. Robert G. Mamula McCollister McMahan Metro Nelson Oakes Olson Oslund Parfet, Jr. Pennington jCxZy Alan V. Eugene James E. Don W. Dan John B. Lyman Richard Rodney C. Alan Peryam Roy Ricketts Riske Rulli Scott Spaulding Spear Stearns Stephenson Greg H. Richard E. Geoffrey John K. C. Edward James B. Terry Tracy Thompson Torkelson Turk Van Allen Webster Weitz Wickstrom Wormald 113 Sigma Chi â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â–  â– :â–  The Sigma Chi ' s are represented in every phase of campus life. The Chi ' s had men in Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who, and several cam- pus honoraries. Bob Steen, the ASUW vice president, came out of the Sigma Chi house this year. Socially the Sigma Chis have their Baby Bawl, Sweetheart Ball, Derby Days, and the Jungle Jump. Lew Markley was president of the house this year. 114 n Jim ' 1 I! f W S DENNIS E MARSH JAMES ULLERY EDWARD E THOMPSON KEN TESH DAN A HUNTtR DAVID A OEER GARY D MATTHEWS LARRY E KRUSEE JOHN C WILLIAMS KENNETH L TEMPLE JR PHILIP B ROBBlNS £mM k TERRY N LAYTON JAMES F HAYES CHARLES R S HOW ALTER J R HARRY P FANNING LEWIS E MARKLEY JOHN N SHAFER RICHARD W CLARK GARY P MCDANlEL BEN D ALEXANDER G DARRELL CHRISTIANSEN GERALD i HARRINGTON MICHAEL G STuDER STEPHEN K TOMS -Sigma £hi 19 WILLIAM T HORN GORDON F KEYES JOHN M LAWLESS JR ISatoersitg 06 Uiujomuic) 4li 4 J RANDY C VESSEL JAMES B GIVEN JAMES W PZINSK1 PETER G ARNOLD DAISY L. KEENEY ROBERT E REiCHENBERG JR RlCMARD W WARD J. MtCHAEL POWERS LARRY H MALLORY BRUCE R R088INS mM di hA uM 4ifc M ROB W CONNOR WILUAM H PHILLIPS MICHAEL P GRANT RUSSELL E LEONE DAVID J BOSTROM J JOSEPH REED JOSEPH SLADE JON L NOYES CHUCK FARMER WILLIAM R PURINTUN MICHAEL J CLARK TERRANCE L OtONNOR RONALD E JAlRE.L LEE 8. ALLEY JOEL J. FOLK WILLIAM C SCHWlDDER JOHN T MCNAMARA MARTIN A ANDERSON MICHAEL F GIESLER STUART R GRINNELL ROBERT J GOODRICH MICHAEL G GROSHART %r f tkdk JOHN S VIETTI KENNETH E STEBNER GARV L STALEV JAMES 8 KEENER QTlS F HALVERSON JON M BERGSTROM GARY N LAYMAN FREDERICK D LOW JIM RAMSEY THOMAS A JONES 9 « DON J TAYLOR ROGER R SWANSON JOSEPH L PIERANTOW RONALD R PLATT ROBERT E HILDEBRAND RICHARD C SCRiVEN JAM ES J RODERICK STEPHEN E ROGERS ROBERT E BEITEL JOHN P WILLIAMS 115 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu is known for their academic prowess, and this year was no disappointment. Besides placing very high in scholarship, the Sigma Nus did well in intramurals and cam- pus politics. They had three men in Who ' s Who, four senators and John Hursh, the ASUW President. Socially the Sigma Nu calendar was also full with the pledge dance in De- cember, which is a pa- jama affair, the White Rose formal, and the always well-remember- ed Chanticleer dance in the spring. President Dave Egolf and his men had a very good year. 116 2flF 9H IRQHI — P IMM B H lr iP j$ Â¥ RALPH MEYERS WILLIAM ACKERMAN WILLIAM BURLlSON MIKE NELSON WILLIAM TEMPLAR REX CAOWALLA0ER JR. DAVID CRUM MICHAEL KlROL WILLIAM STOVAL JR DOUOLAS WELLS DON BIGGS RICHARD WATSON DAVID REETZ ED SCHMIDT FRE0FRAN2 MARK BAKER ROBERT TRETHEWEY N£At 8UCKWER JOHN DAVIS TERRY WHtTAKER GARY OLSON THOMAS MAXFIELD WILLIAM JONES TERRY WATSON GARY SANTONi JOSEPH CAVANAUGH JMMkdi WILLIAM KIDO JAMES GARRET GERALD WOLF CHARLES ROPER JAY SMITH JOHN PRADERE MIXE SARVEY DONN BflUBAKER JAMES ANDERSON LARRY THOMPSON t H 0MAS HARPSTREITH JAMES PUCKETT â– RMH I HBIH HE9MH HQB| â– E3MH â–  SHHB EFE9BHB HE2HUB r -fy W .sV %? f r f i r -£g r V dA jAdkak GARY BOOK TERRY WILSON RttHARO WAT50N MICHAEL RUftCELL MKHAEL SJMKEy DONALD BJORN JOHN GAllWGC MM CURTIS MICHAEL MC CULLOUGM TQM NORTH EN MARTIN SAMPLE J D SAWYE« Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE The TKEs came here in 1949. Since then they have been one of the more progressive off- campus fraternities. TKEs hold places in many campus honorar- ies. Their social events include the French Cabaret in the fall. The Red Carnation and various houseparties and functions round out their social life. Larry Hand was presi- dent of the fraternity this year. 118 DAVID MARSHALL WILLIAM BCNNELL ROBERT BONNELL LAWRENCE ' HAND CHARYL iOVERIDGE VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TREASURER (lau Jlappa ?Epsilou ROBERT KRUSE PLEDGE TRAINER DONALD MILLER 10 THOMAS FUJIKAWA HARVEY LANDERS SG T -AT-ARMS G5 RONALD SAKODA Untoersitg of iUyommcj DAVID CAVE JON JANZEN HODNETT COPLAND III EDWARD MCCARTHY JERRY CHASE ANTHONY PERRELLA CARL SWANSON GEORGE BROWN JAMES DEANE RICHARD OLDS BARRY GRIMM 119 kltk ±irk Robert Bacon Sam Blumenth David Borino Charlie Brown Larry Chasey J. Bruce Geary Atfe mm Ronald Gill Gary Gysel Fred Harris John Isaacs Jim Johnston Terry Kaan £0l Alpha Kappa Lambda 19 65 M.lKjonnoe VniVeTSity OJ Wyoming lynn Kravite William Lottie Rex Mauch Bob Myers Elmer Schaefer Lester Seaverson ftktfk David Shelton Warren Taylor Ray Underwood 120 Sigma Nu Sweethearts Phyllis Aho Shari .Bauer Bonnie Burzlander Kathy Fulton Chris Davis Ann Christensen Jan Jacksa Judy Hurlock Sue Herschler Jan Klepinger Pattie Lamb Sandy Ludwig Susan Nagel Cindy Robinson Gay Schneider Marty Simpson Linda Snider Karen Spence Jamie Steinhoff Judy VanBuskirk Pam Zimmerman 121 Little Sisters of Minerva Mary Ellen Bates Karla Boston Trudy Brower Margie Clute Susan Ellis Madge Hillstead Cheryl Houlette Kathleen Keefe Peggy Knowles Ginny Lee Anne McConnell Roseva McDaniel Lynn McLaughlin Mary Plunkett Linda Porter Dianne Shaffer Judy Tatham Mary Thomas Donna Jo Whittington Mary Wilson Diana Winchell 122 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Front row: Tom Maxfield, Claude Callison, Skip Wells, Lloyd Tarter, Dave Egolf, Pinky Watson, Hank True, Jim Owens. Back row: Gary Brodrick, Gary Olson, Ron Salvagio, Larry Weaver. Basketball champions, Sigma Nu. Sitting: Rex Cadwallader, Claude Callison, Don Biggs. Second row: Gary Brodrick, Larry Weaver, Dave McGrew, Ron Salvagio, Mike Nelson, Pinky Watson, Joe Cavanaugh, Donn Brubaker, Bob Trethewey, Bill Kidd, Jim Owens, Bob McBride, Dave Crum. 123 Sigma Nu set a record in intra- mural wrestling this year by win- ning six out of seven weights. First row: Bill Stoval, Gary San- toni, Jim Anderson. Second row: Bill Templar, Pinky Watson, Jim C. Jones. Not pictured: Keith Brighton. Sigma Nu ' s Jim Anderson mauls an unrecognizable opponent. Sigma Chi, golf champs. First row: Jerry Harrington, Bill Phillips, Rick Ward. Second row: John Eastman, Pete Arnold, Dan Hunter, Don Taylor. 124 Intramural Basketball Sigma Nu and Acacia fight for the ball. Still fighting for the ball. Looks like two points! 125 A study in grim deter- mination. Too bad, Cliz. Looks like it ' s heading for the gutter. A statue of a bowler. 126 When spring comes to the University of Wyom- ing, cries of let ' s go for a ride echo up and down fraternity row. Cars are out, unless they ' re convertibles, so new modes of transporta- tion are needed. Here are two solutions. Nick Vuko wants to tour with only one companion, so his transportation is compact. The Sigma Nu ' s want to take everyone along which calls for some- thing a little larger. A compact carrier for a couple. Monstrous mobilization for masses. 127 IFC Ugly Man He ' s just SO ugly . . . Frank Sieglitz announces the IFC Ugly Man. Joe Cool Breeze Cavanaugh, Sigma Nu ' s most handsome — UW ' s ugliest. Voting for the Ugly Man. 128 The next best thing to exercises — the IFC Ugly Man dance. A victim of an earlier dance tries it again. The Ugly Man and friend — all dressed up for the occasion. 129 Sigma Chi active candidates line up for duty. Each candidate is covered in shaving cream before he goes off to war. 130 ' Nite on the Nile 9 How to tell the guys from the girls: the guys have shorter skirts. Careful, buddy. That shirt of yours will wake her up. Little Egypt seems to be back among us. Testing the foundation in the new house the fun way. 131 The morning after the week before. A mob scene? A riot? The storming of the Bastille? Sorry, it ' s just pledge Saturday. It ' s that annual assemblage of fraternity men. Every year they gather on the Union steps, sidewalk, lawn, or anywhere they can find a little space to greet their new pledges. They traditionally congregate there early (8 o ' clock or so — plenty early for a rush-week morning) Satur- day. The atmosphere is always festive, the weather usually isn ' t. The rushees sneak into the Union through a back door, pick up their bids, and trickle out the front door only to be greeted by a large, rowdy crowd. Then they are ultimately swept away by the fraternity men to live happily ever after. The fraternity men sneak away to sleep happily ever after. After all, it was rush week. OOPS! Wrong rush week. 132 Sig Alph ' s dance at one of their house parties. Sigma Chi ' s have a shaving cream war during Hell Week. 133 FRATERNITY QUEENS SHARI BAUER Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Nu White Rose Queen JEANNIE TALAGAN Delta Delta Delta Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 134 FRATERNITY QUEENS DONNA JO WHITTINGTON Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Queen BARBARA STALICK Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega Queen 135 Wyo Hall Wyo Hall Wyo Hall, UW ' s hom- iest dorm, is home for about 400 male stu- dents. Always adding to the warmness of the building are the steel doors and lavish con- crete floors. Wyo Hall students are always right up on their stud- ies of such subjects as cars, girls and sports. What else is important to 400 men? Wyo Hall officers: Left to right are Dave Lawson, Steve Brorby, Ron Triggs, Ken Collier and Mr. Smith. 136 Hoyt Hall Hoyt Hall. Hoyt Hall is UW ' s oldest dorm. It has seen many res- idents of both sexes, hav- ing been both a men ' s and a women ' s dorm. This year it housed men. Next year, who knows? Dorm officers: Front row left to right, Mike Bradshaw, Jack Hawley. Back row left to right, Francis Williams, Craig Friar, Randy Vessey, Larry Grandia. 137 Hill Hall Hill, over the cafeteria. Hill Hall is Wyoming ' s first co-educa- tional dorm. Three of the six floors house men and the remaining three house wo- men students. The Crane-Hill complex was originally designed to house male students, but the women soon took over. Officers: left to right, Janet Smith, Ginger Bradshaw, Tom Voss, Fred Miller. 138 Crane Hall Crane, the all-male part of the complex. Crane Hall was com- pleted in 1962 and since that time it has housed male students exclusively. Wyoming ' s newest men ' s residence features such innovations as wood doors, tile floors, and lighting in the rooms. A much better arrangement than previous attempts at men ' s housing. Crane officers: from left to right, Mr. Osborne, Phil Hayes, Tom Easley. Back, left to right, Wayne Wingfield, Dick DeVille, Charles Adams, Sherman Memmelaar. 139 Take ten for me, too, Willard. Say, •when are finals around this place? 140 I Mi B HONE ali maM itSl I ' ll give you to three to get off that phone . . one . . . two . . . This thing sure won ' t look like a shirt when I get done with it. 141 P r : : ' ' I 1 3 . J ' Two students finding solace in the fact that there are ugly- male students. Cuts down the competition. That ' s sure a nice looking stuffed animal you have there, but college guys usually don ' t have them. 142 Surprising too see a camera aimed at you, isn ' t it? Don ' t look so smug, there. This picture may not even come out. 143 and we ' ll be seein ' you, too! You better lie down and rest. You look absolutely- dead. 144 Must be Saturday morning. Look at those interest- ing tracks in the parking lot. Say, second thought, I don ' t really think I want to ride this thing. 145 Looks like he ' s thinking about cleaning the place up in the morning, already. Frightening thought. Laying the cornerstone at the new Acacia house. Uh, no ... I don ' t really think I ' m thirsty right now. 146 sophistication starts Qowtevrts Homecoming 150 Wyo Beauties 153 Miss Face of Wyoming 159 Engineer ' s Queen 160 Sweater Queen (1964) 163 Editor . . . Pam Thompson Sweater Queen (1965) 165 Sno Queen 167 Powder River Belle 169 Miss Wool 171 Miss UW 173 - r Veronika Petres Homecoming Queen Ross Hall Helen Bishop Homecoming Queen Attendant Pi Beta Phi Carol Christofferson Homecoming Queen Attendant Delta Delta Delta Climaxing the fall calendar of campus events were the Home- coming festivities. Ver- onika Petres, Ross Hall, reigned with Helen Bishop, Pi Beta Phi, and Carol Ann Christofferson, Delta Delta Delta, as her at- tendants. A week ' s tour of the southwestern portion of the state preceded the crowning activities held at the annual Iron Skull Homecoming Sing. Ac- companying the queen candidates were John Hursh, ASUW Presi- dent; Jack Garrett, ASUW Senator; and Bob Steen, ASUW Vice President. The Homecoming Queen is elected by the student body from can- didates sponsored by each women ' s living group. Primary elec- tions are held and the field narrowed to three finalists. Final elections are held and the re- sults announced at the Iron Skull Homecom- ing Sing. Pictured moments after the coronation are Veronika Petres and John Hursh. Before announcing the final results of the Homecoming election, the three finalists standing with their escorts wait anxiously. Left to right: Carol Ann Christoferson, Bob Steen, Helen Bishop, John Huish, Veronika Petres, Jack Garrett. Seated are President and Mrs. Fey. 152 Ron Salvagio, Mrs. Chenoweth and Pam Thomp- son look at the new Wyo Beauties. Wyo Beauty finalists: Lynn Thorpe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Louise Porter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Ann Materi, Delta Delta Delta; Lana Carson, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Thomas, Pi Beta Phi. Wyo Beauty finalists: Susie Mackey, Pi Beta Phi; Eileen Feighny, Alpha Chi Omega; Sherry Rickert, Alpha Chi Omega; Ginny Hadley, Pi Beta Phi; and Sharron Clark, Alpha Chi Omega. Selecting the Wyo Beauties this year was Mrs. E. A. Chenoweth, 1948 Miss Wyoming, and first run- ner-up to Miss America in the same year. Mrs. Chenoweth attended the University of Wyoming as a music major and now resides in Laramie with her three daughters and hus- band. Dr. E. A. Chenoweth, mem- ber of the psychology department. Mrs. Chenoweth, who has judged many beauty contests, used as her main criterion for selecting the girls regularity and proportion of facial features. She commented that there were so many good looking girls entered that it was difficult to choose. Wyo Queen is Ginny Hadley, Pi Beta Phi; and attending Wyo Beau- ties are Mary Ann Materi, Delta Delta Delta; Louise Porter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lynn Thorpe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Eileen Freighny, Alpha Chi Omega. Run- ners-up are Sharron Clark, Alpha Chi Omega; Susie Mackey, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Thomas, Pi Beta Phi; Lana Carson, Delta Delta Delta; Sherry Rickert, Alpha Chi Omega. ftftrt 153 GINNY HADLEY WYO QUEEN PI BETA PHI EILEEN FEIGHNY WYO BEAUTY ALPHA CHI OMEGA MARY ANN MATERI WYO BEAUTY DELTA DELTA DELTA LYNN THORPE WYO BEAUTY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA LOUISE PORTER WYO BEAUTY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GLORIA ANNBARONE MISS FACE ROSS HALL BABETTE NUMON ENGINEERS QUEEN DELTA DELTA DELTA SUE STURGES ENGINEER ' S ATTENDANT HILL HALL JUDY DeNORMANDIE ENGINEER ' S ATTENDANT KNIGHT HALL Shown dancing at the Engineers Ball is Queen Babette Numon with her escort. Each year engineers at UW sponsor one of the two formal dances. Cli- maxing the dance is the coronation of the En- gineers Queen. Babette Numon, sophomore in business, was chosen for this honor. Each one of the six en- gineering divisions selects a girl to represent them in the contest. Three are chosen as finalists and the winner is announced at the Ball. Sue Sturgis, Babette Numon, and Judy Denormandie smile following the crowning. 162 DARLENE TIPPETS 1964 SWEATER QUEEN PI BETA PHI JEANETTE SIMPSON 1964 SWEATER QUEEN ATTENDANT DELTA DELTA DELTA JUDY SASSE 1964 SWEATER QUEEN ATTENDANT ALPHA CHI OMEGA LINDA PECK 1965 SWEATER QUEEN ATTENDANT DELTA DELTA DELTA KAYERICKSON 1965 SWEATER QUEEN ATTENDANT KAPPA DELTA 40? MIKE McGEE 1965 SWEATERQUEEN ATTENDANT PI BETA PHI SUSIE MACKEY SNO QUEEN PI BETA PHI LINDA SNIDER SNOW QUEEN ATTENDANT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEIVDI BURKE SNOW QUEEN ATTENDANT ROSE HALL u . CHERI YATES POWDER RIVER BELLE ROSS HALL JODY RUTHERFORD POWDER RIVER BEIIE ATTENDANT DELTA DELTA DELTA NANCY BUDD POWDER RIVER BELLE ATTENDANT PI BETA PHI MISS WOOL Co-winners of Miss Wool are Linda Peck and Mary- Greenlee. 171 Each year a Miss Wool is selected to represent the University of Wyoming in the State Miss Wool Contest held in Cheyenne. This year the University sent co-Misses Wool; Mary Greenlee and Linda Peck. The contest includes twenty-three of the West- ern states that are the wool producers of the country. Barbara Clark, one of the finalists, is interviewed by a judge. Posing lor the judges are, left to right: Mary Greenlee, Linda Peck, Bonnie Barger, Barbara Clark, Susan Ferguson, Kathy Dessert, Mary Bell, Julie Clark. 172 V f V PHYLUS AHO MISS UW KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA George Gunn interviews Sue Knecht, center, while Babette Numon, Gay Schneider, Mada Petronovich, Kathy Fulton, Judi Elmore, Phyllis Aho, Charlotte House, Jan Russell, Marci Forde, and Mary Thomas watch. In the Spring of 1964, Phyllis Aho was chosen as the University of Wyoming repre- sentative to the Miss Wyoming Pageant whose winner would represent Wyoming in the Miss America Contest. The girls were judged on appearance in swimming suits and evening gowns, on talent, and on personality. The con- testants were narrowed to five finalists judged during a question-and-answer period. The five finalists were Marci Forde; Phyllis Aho, Miss UW; Mary Thomas, 2nd runner-up; Sue Knecht; and Mada Petrono- vich, 1st runner-up. 174 Homecoming Queen candidates pictured on the steps of the Union. 1st Row: Helen Bishop, Veronika Petres. 2nd Row: Mary Ellen Bates, Sherry Lee, Theo Strannigan, Judy Sasse. 3rd Row: Carroll Christofferson, Ann Stewart, Judy Hurlock. Finalists for Engineer ' s Queen (left to right): Babette Numon, Judy DeNormandie, Sue Sturges. Lynn Dickens, Miss University of Wyoming for 1963, crowns Phyllis Aho, Miss University of Wyo- ming for 1964. 175 Homecoming Queen finalists ride into the Fieldhouse before hearing the results. Barbara Clark and Bill Phillips dance a wild jig at the Sno Ball Dance. Candidates for Powder River Belle: (Left to right) Honey Jessup, Pat Yocum, Lynne Christensen, Nancy Budd, Madge Hillstead, Fayette Whitney, Judy DeNormandie. (Top) Cheri Yates. (Bottom) Monty Ryff, Mary Files, Suzanne Spicer, Jody Rutherford. 176 f 1 Kiw rJLauidklu r edec orated DIAMOND HORSESHOE Super One Stop Station MOTEL RESTAURANT BAR GIFT SHOP 5 Miles West Of Laramie On U.S. 30 - 287 Qouieuts Football 180 Track 218 Soccer 196 Baseball 222 Basketball 198 Gymnastics 226 Swimming 206 Golf 227 Bowling 207 Tennis 228 Wrestling 208 Rodeo 229 Skiing 214 Pepsters 230 Rifle 217 Editor . . . Judy Simonton 1 TV - ;â–  w omik imwrsiti siiPfKTs «wrtw i -in in -n t- â– so B ' I GLENN ' RED 9 JACO BY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Possibly one of the most familiar personalities in the sports picture at Wyoming is Glenn Jacoby who, for the last 18 years, has been the athletic di- rector. The progress of the various sports can be attributed to Jacoby as well as the organization of the physical education, recreation and athletic areas at the University. His dedicated man- ner towards sports cannot be over- emphasized. 180 ATHLETIC TRAINERS ' -I John Omohundro Jack Dawson jg|P  s Roger Watkins Left to right: John Omohundro, an injured athlete, Jack B. Aggers. Left to right: Jack Dawson, John Omohundro, Jack Aggers, Roger Watkins. 181 The Flying Cowboys To keep with the cowboy spirit, Laramie businessmen outfitted Loyd Eaton ' s Pokes in Stetsons. Front Row, left to right: Travis, Vasilian, Trainer Aggers, Hartman, Wilkinson, Levine, Prevo, Grant. Row 2: Barry, Coach Roach, Coach Shurmur, Kissack, Coach Eaton, Shelton, Dinges, Squires, Windholz, Memmelaar, Froelhlich, Klaver. Row 3: Bauer, Coach Hewgley, Coach Gustafson, Davenport, Ezell, T. Frazier, Alleman, Egloff, Billingsley, Kaegebein. Up the steps: Dodd, Prout, P. Frazier, Radosevich, Klacking, McLean, Gernentz, Marion, Reed, Szucs, Trbovich, Klohs, Desjardins. 182 POKE TRI-CAPTAINS TRY and SUCCEED For the first time in Wyom- ing football history, the Cow- boys were led by tri-captains. They are guard Bill Levine, senior from Winthrop, Mass., an All-Western Athletic Con- ference first team choice last year; tailback Jeff Hartman, senior from Midland, Mich., All-WAC Honorable Mention last year; and center Dick Barry, senior from Palos Park, 111., All-WAC second team. DICK BARRY BILL LEVINE JEFF HARTMAN 183 POKE ' S STRENGTH GEORGE SQUIRES Halfback Laramie, Wyoming 3 Letters HERMAN MEMMELAAR Outside Tackle Goshen, New York 3 Letters HARRY REED Inside Tackle Lander, Wyoming 3 Letters ART KISSACK Short Side Guard Scottsbluff, Nebr. 3 Letters TED KAEGEBEIN Tight End Hammond, Ind. 3 Letters WILBERT RADOSEVICH Tackle Rock Springs, Wyoming 3 Letters 184 THE COWBOY SENIORS BOB KLAVER Long Side Guard Holland, Mich. 3 Letters PETE VASILION Short Side Guard Lansing, Mich. 3 Letters JOHN DOWLER Tight End Cheyenne, Wyoming 2 Letters LANNY BOLESKI Tight End Calgary, Alberta Canada 1 Letter JACK TRAVIS Fullback Billings, Montana 1 Letter RODNEY MORRIS Halfback Honolulu, Hawaii 2 Letters 185 WYOMING 20, TEXAS WESTERN 6 TOM WILKINSON DARRYL ALLEMAN FRANK WINDHOLZ Kicking specialist George Squires and tight end John Dowler teamed up to almost single-handedly (and footedly) bounce Texas Western, 20-6, on the Miners ' first visit to Laramie. Dowler scored his first touchdown of the season in the second quarter, taking a five-yarder from quarterback Tom Wilkinson, capping a 63-yard scoring drive. Squires added the kick. Squires got on the scoreboard late in the third quarter with a 33-yard three-pointer that ran the margin to 10-0 over the defensive-minded Miners. A 63-yard pass and run play from Wilkinson to end Darryl Alleman set up the field goal. Late in the fourth quarter quarterback Rick Egloff found Dowler open for a 10-yard scoring strike, and Squires again added the extra point to bring up a 20-6 count over the Miners. T ' M| •, ' T DAN PREVO BOB DINGES GARRY McLEAN BILL PROUT 186 One of the most thrilling Cowboy and Indian episodes since the Little Big Horn was reeled off for the home folks Oct. 10, but this time the Cowboys came away with the scalp. A 46-yard strike from guarterback Pokey Allen to end Roy Jefferson and Jefferson ' s conversion kick put the Utes momentarily ahead, 7-0, in the second guarter. Before the Redskins could re- group, the Pokes, led by the running of wingback Jerry Marion and fullback Don Klacking, struck 66 yards in 10 tries for the catch-up score. Sguires knotted it at 7-7. Wyoming held and got the ball on its own nine ... 91 yards from touch- down territory with less than three min- utes in the half. It took only six plays, however, to cover that 91 yards. The final 49 yards of the move were su- perbly handled by Wilkinson and Mar- ion. Jerry took the toss at the Ute 27, wiggled, danced, fought and clawed his way into the end zone for the score. Sguires again added the con- version . . . for what proved to be the winning point. Utah ' s churning offense dominated the second half and the Skins tallied late in the third period, but Jefferson ' s PAT try was to the left. The fourth was a bitter struggle between the two de- fensive units. MILAN TRBOVICH WYOMING 14, UTAH 13 PIERRE DESJARDINS EARLAND EZELL RICK EGLOFF CHARLES SHELTON MIKE DAVENPORT TOM FRAZIER 187 DON KLACHNG ED FROEHLICH JERRY MARION BOB GRANT TOM GERNENTZ JERRY SAFFELL WYOMING 31, COLORADO STATE U 7 Wyoming struck for touchdowns the first three times it had the ball with junior end Darryl Alleman toeing in for the first two with passes from tailback and tri-captain Jeff Hartman (13 yards) and Tom Wilkinson (54 yards). Sophomore wingback Jerry Marion added the final first period score on a twisting, dodging 19-yard sprint. George Sguires toed in a 46-yard field goal, longest in Wyoming history and longest of the Western Athletic Conference, in the second period. The final tally came in the third guarter when sophomore fullback Mike Davenport exploded through the Rams for 35 yards. • CARL REUTER 188 RONALD BILLINGSLEY KEITH BAUER BILL DODD JOE SZUCS Stung by a Cougar touchdown midway in the first quarter, the Pokes immediately surged 78 yards in 12 plays with quarterback Tom Wilkinson keeping the final three. The conversion attempt by George Squires was blocked. Still trailing 7-6 at halftime, the Cowboys stormed back in the third with a 54-yarder — triggered by quarterback Rick Egloff ' s theft of a WSU pass. Tailback Teff Hartman boomed into the end zone from inree yuxus out, and hgloff hit end Darryl Alleman for the two-point conversion. Tackle Harry Reed set up the next Wyoming score as he took a Cougar fumble in mid-air and rambled 24 yards to the WSU 6. From there it took two plays with Hartman crashing the final two. The final touchdown came with 10 seconds left as Wilkinson ex- ploded a 35-yard bomb to end Bill Prout. WYOMING 28, WASHINGTON STATE 7 DICK KLOHS JERROLD DURLING MIKE CARRINGTON 189 MIKE DAVENPORT PAUL TOSCANO TERRY FARRIS GEORGE MILLS WYOMING 20, UTAH STATE 20 Mammoth Utah State, the na- tion ' s second-highest scoring foot- ball team in the nation blocked Wyoming ' s come-back path. Squires was again the hero of the day by kicking two PAT ' s and two field goals to knot the score in the very last seconds of the game. 190 MIKE STAFFORD WAYNE HICKS WYOMING 17, KANSAS 14 JOHN HALL The Cowboys took the opening kickoff and sped 74 yards for their first score. George Sguires side-saddled a 23-yard field goal to get Wyoming on the scoreboard first. Scintillating Gale Sayers, the KU Ail-American, put Kansas ahead for the only time in the game, 7-3, with an electrifying 82-yard run after the Cow- boys had driven to the KU 18. The Pokes scored the first time they gained the ball in the third guarter. Quarterback Rick Egloff set up the scoring drive with a 42-yard return of a Jay hawker punt. Quarterback Tom Wilkinson passed 19 yards, while falling, to Jerry Marion, who threaded his way to the KU one. From there Wilkinson took two turns with the keeper for the score. The Jayhawkers got their second touchdown in the fading moments of the game. DALE NASH 191 WYOMING 6, NEW MEXICO 17 Fired-up New Mexico, gunning for its third straight Western Athletic Conference cham- pionship, measured the Cowpokes for their second loss of the campaign at Homecoming. Almost 30 minutes of bruising defensive play ticked by before the Lobos drew first blood. Quarterback Chuck Shelton dropped on a Lobo fumble at the New Mexico 10, and two plays later tailback Bill Dodd turned the corner for the score. The pass for the two-point con- version went astray and the Lobos got away with a 17-6 decision. POKES BREAK MANY RECORDS Individual, Game: Longest field goal: 46 yards by George Squires against CSU. Individual, Season: Most yards passing: 1021 by Tom Wilkinson. Most field goals: 7 by George Squires. Best conversion percentage: .925 by Squires, 20 of 21 PAT ' s. Individual, Career: Most field goals: 15 by Squires, 1962-64. Team, Consecutively: Most games without being shutout: 75, 1957 Most games without being shutout in defeat: 120, 1953 Most conference games without being shutout, 13, 1962 wSkmm Marion finds daylight. y COWBOY YEARLINGS TOUGHEN UP FOR VARSITY BALL K () i II t  ) I (MM w mkt • â–  nr -. ? 3 j||te â–  ' ' N i 9 8 4 r g o KH- aF 9 ' «ii «w 4i $ • Row 1: Clayton, Egan, Kiick, Cramer, Hogan, Lambert, Garhart, Hill, Donohoo, Fleming, DeSarro. Row 2: Parshall, Pate, Globeq, Liske, Memmelaar, Underwood, Speights, Selbo, Marks, Kerr, Burton, Neff, Lindsey. Row 3: C. Baker, Ric DeMaris, asst. coach, Doornink, Lybargir, Henson, Elliot, Monette, Kralik, Mitchell, Nida, HHHHI Rychly, Koudelka, Lewis, Wilson, Puffer, Campbell, C. Daniel, asst. coach, Las Karides, asst. coach. Row 4: Lee, Young, DePoyster, Wilhelm, Stoffer, Holwell, Dirks, Summers, Conley, Eskew, Rupp. Not Pictured: Aylward, Beyer, Burghardt, Dahl, LaHood. MS .  s@ 194 COWBOY FOOTBALL COACHES BILL BAKER WIMP HEWGLEY FRITZ SHURMUR BURT GUSTAFSON HEAD COACH LLOYD EATON Coach Eaton earned a national reputation as a defensive mastermind in his five years as assist- ant under Bob Devaney before taking over in Feb- ruary 1962. During that span Wyoming was one of the top defensive teams in the nation ranking in the top 10 three times and leading all major colleges in defense in 1960. A dynamic enthusiasm that rubs off on his youthful staff, players, and fans alike characterizes Eaton method. He teaches sound, hard-knocking football that pays off on the playing field as well as off. 195 WYOMING COWBOY SOCCER TEAM IN ACTION These two men are real Wyoming enthusiasts — Mr. George Squires, father of Wyoming lettermen Rodney and George, and Coach Scotty Macmillan who has improved the team record. The Wyoming soccer team played CU, DU, CSU, Colorado college, and Colorado School of Mines. They improved their standing by having a 2-3 record. This is much better than the previous year. Let- termen for the 1964 Season include Larry Jeffries, Rodney Squires, Dennis Haines, Greg Engstrom, Jaimi Callacio, Mike Buckles, Harry Bilop, Hassain Ale, Luis Palas, Denny Skirrow and Gilad Wein- garten. â– nam $ 197 BASKETBALL COACHES HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Bill Strctnnigan has for the past six seasons served as head coach of the UW basketball team. Working with him has been Assistant Coach Moe Radovich, who is also head coach of the freshman basketball team. These two men have done a great job of developing the amazing potential of our Poke cagers — they can certainly be proud of their record! Head Coach Bill Strannigan. Conference Cage Scores Wyomh 60 ag Arizona Opponent 62 OT 105 Arizona State 82 81 New Mexico 74 94 111 Brigham Young Utah 96 102 77 Arizona 78 88 Arizona State 95 83 New Mexico 65 87 107 Brigham Young Utah 102 102 Assistant Coach Moe Radovich. 198 FLYNN ROBINSON SURPASSES THE 2M00 MARK Robinson, who set more than a dozen school scoring records at Wyoming, was the top scorer on the team with an average of 28 points a game. He tallied 2,049 points in a three-year career at Laramie — becom- ing the 20th collegian in history to surpass the 2,000 mark. 3 The Cowboy stars share in all the action. ROBINSON HEADS UPI ALL-WAC TEAM FLYNN NAMED TO ASU ALL-FOE CAGE TEAM TEMPE, ARIZ. (UPD— University of Wyoming guard Flynn Robin- son was named to the Arizona State University all-opponent bas- ketball team. 199 LEON CLARK FLYNN ROBINSON PAUL HOMAR RANDY RICHARDSON POKES DEFEAT NATION ' S 10th RANKED TEAM The Pokes stunned the nation ' s leading defensive team, New Mexico, for the second time this year by winning 83-65. The Cowboys dominated the entire game as they wrecked the Lobos ' defense and threw up a rough defense of their own. Four Pokes scored in double figures. Leon Clark scored 20 to lead in that department, followed by Flynn Robinson with 19, Randy Richardson with 15, and Paul Homar with 13. 200 POKES COME OUT AHEAD IN ANOTHER CLOSE GAME TOM ASBURY POKES 74, FALCONS 71 Wyoming had to fight down to the wire to defeat an upset-minded Air Force Academy 74-71. The Cowboys were behind by as much as 10 points in the first half and trailed by four at half-time, but surged to a 44-42 lead with 16:27 left in the second period. Wyoming was ahead 72-71 with 56 seconds to go when AFA got the ball and tried to work in for a good shot. A shot from the free throw line was missed and the Pokes rebounded. Tom Asbury hit the final basket. STEVE FRENCHIK GORDEN WESTHOFF 201 DICK WILKINSON - H REUBEN POINDEXTER TEAM-WORK AND INDIVIDUAL ABILITY MAKE FOR SUCCESS PAUL RAYKO 202 Record crowds attended the Wyoming home games this season. The total attendance at this season ' s basketball games was the second largest home audience since Memorial Fieldhouse was first used in 1951-52. A season high of 6,141 persons watched the 83-63 win over New Mexico, and 4,583 turned out for the 74-71 win over Air Force to boost the year ' s total to 59,073. The total is second only to the 78,873 who saw the first 16 home games in the Fieldhouse. The increase is 8,969 over last year ' s 50,377. LANE BROWN RECORD CROWDS SUPPORT THE COWBOYS TOM SHIELDS DICK SHERMAN 203 QUARTERBACK CLUB HONORS THE j COWBOYS AND COACH Wyoming ' s cagers and coach Bill Stranni- gan were honored guests at a Cheyenne Quar- terback Club banguet in Cheyenne at the end of the season. The Cowboys completed their first winning season in 10 years with a 16-10 record. They finished in a three-way tie for second place in the Western Athletic Conference. The 16 wins were the most since the 1954-55 campaign when the Pokes posted a 17-9 mark. It also marked the first wining season for Strannigan since his return to the Cowboy campus as head coach. Among the 14-player sguad honored were four seniors. The four who climaxed their col- lege career Saturday against Utah included Flynn Robinson, Paul Homar, Randy Richard- son and Steve Frenchik. Other members of the 1964-65 edition in- cluded Dick Sherman, Leon Clark, Gordy West- hoff, Reuben Poindexter, Tom Shields and Dick Wilkinson, juniors; and Tom Asbury, Lane Brown, George Peck and Paul Rayko, sopho- mores. 204 COWBOY CAGERS--QUICK AND READY Watch-um Pokes! Up for two! Hang on to it Cowboy! 205 SWIMMERS DEFEAT ARIZONA AND ASU Cowboy swimmers get a good start. Wyoming owns two victor- ies over WAC foe ASU and one against Arizona University. League losses were to defend- ing champion Utah and runner- up New Mexico. The Cowpokes will be repre- sented at the WAC finals by Gary Defraene, breastroke; Dick Fisher, butterfly and free- style; A. J. Kontrick, breastroke; Paul Maynard, freestyle; Tim Niland, freestyle and individ- ual medley; and Mike White, diving; and John Ploehn, back- stroke; and Bruce Gresley, div- ing. Wyoming ' s hopes for victory will be placed on the shoul- ders of Ploehn and Gresley, the most consistant Poke Swim- mers. Ploehn owns the Wyom- ing pool record as well as the University record in .the 200- yard backstroke. Gresley has won the diving event in every meet this winter except two. Mike White shows good form. 206 Bruce Gresley works for perfection. VW BOWLING TEAM STRIKES AGAIN Back Row, left to right: Paul Bartling, Bob Hansen, George Mavrakis, Harry Mavrakis, Bruce McHale, Charles Crosley . Front Row, left to right: Dave King, Barry Winters, Glenn Miyamoto, Gary Wickam. Bowling team Co-Captains: Hairy Mavrakis and Bob Hansen. 207 WYOMING SALUTES DR. EVERETT LANTZ After 38 successful years, Dr. Everett Lantz is retiring as head coacn of U. W. ' s wrestling team. In 1927 when Dr. Lantz began his career, the Wyo- ming wrestlers were ranked very low in the con- ference. Since then, his grapplers have never fallen below second in the conference. This is, indeed, a commendable record. Not only is Dr. Lantz an excellent coach, but his concern for education and desire to improve the educational processes is recognized by all. The abilities, enthusiasm, and determination are only a few of his many outstanding gualities. Dr. Everett Lantz! Lantz is nationally known and respected. In 1960 he received the Coach of the Year Award. This winter he was elected to the National Hall of Fame. Lantz ' s winning record and many accomplish- ments are a record to be proud of. Congratulations, Dr. Evertt Lantz! 208 COWBOY WRESTLERS WIN SECOND IN CONFERENCE Front Row, left to right: Larry Heslip, Scott Caturia, Joe York, Dave Stone, Leon Mickelson, Allen Frude, Don Miller, Rick Lucas. Middle Row: Arthur Sanchez, Ben Kohrs, Bob Fresoraer, Gene Swanson, Gary Stephenson, Charles Nixon, Dale Kujath, Warren Grubb. Back Row: Everett D. Lantz, coach, Robert Bormuth and John LasKarides, assistant coaches, Ralph Ripley, Ronald Wright, Gary Lowham, Karl Tuinstra, Stanley Secosky. Assistant Coaches Robert Bormuth and John Karides have helped Lantz build his successful team. 209 WYOMING HOSTS NCAA WRESTLING TOURNAMENT The University of Wyoming is proud and flattered to once again host the National Collegiate wrestling champion- ships especially so since it was only in 1958 that the tourna- ment was here. st 210 WYOMING ' S TOP EIGHT WIN SECOND 11 n 1 ' â– .,.â– -â– â–  1 -is 1 ' - Hfeft- Front How, left to right: Larry Heslip. Scott Caturia, Joe York, Dave Sfone. Back Row: Allen Frude, Ron Wright, Gary Lowham, Leon Mickelson. 211 11 Gary Lowham. Don Miller VICTORIES TALLY TOTAL POINTS FOR SECOND PLACE WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS ASU 69 Wyoming 50 Utah 43 BYU 39 New Mexico 19 Arizona 17 Larry Heslip Third Place Ron Wright Third Place Rick Lucas Third Place 212 fc Joe York Second Place Leon Mickelson Second Place Dave Stone Second Place Scott Caturia Second Place 213 Row 1: Coach Cress, Larry Yager, Bob Birk, Larry Jeffries, Denny Carruth. Row 2: Jerry Elliott, Eric Piene, Mark Anderson, Dave Jennings, Ed Schnackenberg. Not pictured: Jay Martin, Jon Elliott. COWBOY SKIERS HIT THE SLOPES Wyoming ski jumper Jay Mar- tin qualified for the NCAA by beating last year ' s co-champions Erick Jansen from D. U. and Bassey Pritz from Utah University. Jay, a 1964 Olympian, helped Wyoming to ski victories over the Air Force Academy, Fort Lewis College, Utah State University, Yampa Valley College, Colorado Mines, Brigham Young University, and Nevada University. Wyoming skied behind Denver University, Colorado University, Utah Uni- versity, and Western State Col- lege of Colorado. The outlook for the future looks good with the prospects of a ski jump in the Happy Jack Ski Area. The UW frosh are as good as any in the conference and next year the team should show a big improve- ment in the standings. 214 COWBOY CO CAPTAINS SEE LAST YEAR OF ACTION Cowboy Capt. Denny Carruth, left, skims through the slalom gate with de- termination at the regional meet in Winter Park, Colo. Carruth races in the downhill, slalom, and cross country. Below, Cowboy captain Jon Elliott dem- onstrates his jumping ability. Elliott also races in the cross country. Coach John Cress ' s only seniors are his co-captains Denny Carruth and Jon Elliott. Next year ' s seniors who have shown outstanding ability are Larry Jeffries, Larry Yager, Jim Henderson, and Bob Birk. Competing in college compe- tition for the first time this year were Jay Martin, Mike Kirol, and Tim Armstrong. Freshman team members unable to compete this year in intercollegiate action were Mark An- derson, Jere Elliott, Dave Jennings, Erik Piene, and Ed Schnackenberg. Larry Yager cuts through the slalom gate. Larry Jefferies speeds through the slalom course. COWBOY SKIERS WORK HARD 216 lay Martin pauses before getting ready to jump. Left to Right: Jim O ' Conner, Dee Mauch. Sgt. Goltz, Gary Jensen. Terry Graves, John Nunn. COWBOY SHARPSHOOTERS CAPTURE TROPHY The Wyoming rifle team cap- tured the first-place trophy at the Nevada Invitational tournament. The Pokes fired a 2,861 to gain top honors. Eleven teams took part. Kneeling: Terry Michie, Dee Mauch, John Nunn, Ken Griggs. Standing: Chris Crofts, Merle Tucker, Jim O ' Connor, Ken Fleming, John Ferguson. 217 Cross Country Takes Second Row 1: Mike Gregario, John Williams, Harry Biloff. Row 2: Charles Pell, Ken Mackay, Doug MacDonald, John Finley. The cross country team had a very successful year, never finishing below second place. In the WAC Confer- ence they placed second with Mike Gregario running for the Pokes and. finishing sixth in the conference. Biloff, Fin- ley, MacDonald and Pell were close behind. Biloff and MacDonald placed 39th and 100th in the NCAA champion- ships in a field of over 300. Head Coach John Walker SCHOOL RECORD BROKEN Terry Saffell, high hurdle and intermediate hurdle record holder, sprints across the finish line at the C.U. Indoor in a record time. The WYO 440 relay team set a new school record at the Howard Wood Relays in Sioux trails. Each team member did an outstand- ing job to bring the victory to the Pokes Members of the team include: Herman Rob- inson, Jerry Saffell, Louie Pfrangle, and George Mitcham. Distance Runners Set Pace for Track Team Gideon Ariel and Gillard Wiengarten discuss Ariel ' s participation in the 1964 Olympics. Harry Biloff and Mike Gregario give Wyo- ming 1-2 punch in two mile run. Biloff, left, holds Wyoming ' s two-mile record with a time of 9:27.1. Gregario placed first for the Pokes in the WAC championships. Doug McDonald, NCAA hopeful for Wyo- ming, placed third in WAC Conference as a freshman and first in the CU Indoor. He is rated potentially one of the best in the nation. 220 CHARLIE THOMAS I VS. 26 FEET Charlie Thomas, sophomore from Den- ver, ranks high in national competition. Thomas, who broke the Wyoming University record as a frosh, has continued to excell. On March 13 he recorded a leap of 25 feet 8V4 inches to establish a new meet record. The jump is the best collegiate indoor jump in the nation for 1964-1965. •JaV â–   i lj. . i i HHHHHHHB METRO AND HOLIDAY STRIVE FOR 15 FEET Bud Metro, foreground, holds the Wyom- ing pole vault record of 14 feet, 1 inch which he set as a freshman at Sioux Falls. Cook Holiday, who placed in the National Jun- ior College Championship, is on his way to a good season. Both boys have a great po- tential and the competition should be keen. 221 COWBOY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: George Hunter, Dennis Hutchins, Fred Brigham, Ken Hawthorne, Larry Hurley, George Jones, Tony Bozich. Second Row: Coach Bud Daniel, Jack Johnson, Joe Glenn, Tom Woodmansee, Gerald Thompson , Bob Shippy, Jim Jones, Don Cad- man. Third Row: Bob Tedesco, Tom Wilkinson, Gary Herr, Mike Hulbert, Barry Johnson, Ken Hemming. Fourth Row: Gene Domzal- ski, Rick Lucero, Bob Blunk, Joe Sahli, Gordon Westhoff, Larry Peters, Rick Clark. Fifth Row: Gary Pro, Jerry Marion. 222 READY TO SEE ACTION Coach Bud Daniel ' s Pokes opened the 1965 season with their annual baseball trip into Arizona territory where the baseballers met some of the toughest competition in the country from the Arizona colleges. Coach Daniel ' s Cowboys also had an opportunity to wath some of the major league teams in action during their spring training camps in the Mesa-Scottsdale area. The Cowboys managed to win only one of their first five ball games on the Southwestern tour as Arizona pitching kept the bats silent. The Cowboys had 15 lettermen. They were also bol- stered by a pair of junior college transfers and some hot prospects up from the 1964 frosh team. Jerry Marion is congratulated by teammates for a homerun. 223 Cowboy Stars in Action m n r nin rl m i IINII lili lrTlrnfT JACK JOHNSON GORDON WESTHOFF TOM WOODMANSEE BARRY JOHNSON DENNY HUTCHINS GEORGE HUNTER JOE GLENN JIM JONES KEN HEMMING 224 Assistant Coaches Gene Damzalski and Bob Tedesco Tony Bozich Marion slides in safely. Gymnastics Team Bonnie Barger, Assistant Coach, practices her stunts. In its third year of exist- ence, the gymnastics team is coached by Ron Todd, assisted by Bonnie Bar- ger. They do not presently compete in intercollegiate athletics. Once a year in the spring the team pre- sents an exhibition for the campus. 226 5 S5 ii ! ' Front Row: John Volk, Jim Marshall, John Duffy. Second Row: Ron Rupp, Coach Moe Radovich and Jim Alford. 1964 Golf Team 227 Tennis Team has Winning Season Front Row, left to right: Gary Einspahr, Stein Owre, Jaime Callaico. Second Row: Mike Adams. Richard Graham, Kent Lauson, Jim Bacon. Top: Hardy Rollins, coach. The tennis team made its annual tour of California, Arizona and Utah. While on tour, the team played four conference matches with Arizona, Arizona State, BYU, and University of Utah, in addition to many other non conference matches. The 1964 tennis team had. an excellent season and was one of the few teams who ended the season with a winning record. Coach Hardy Rollins has two returning lettermen, Stein Owre and Kent Lauson, on his 1965 team. Junior college transfers including Jim Bacon, Mike Adams, and Richard Grahm, in addition to Gary Einspahr and Jamie Callacio complete his team. Although they have few returning lettermen, they are expected to have another great season. 228 RODEO MEANS ACTION!! Dick Claycomb of the UW Rodeo Team won first place with this wild ride at the Adams State College Rodeo. Dick Debus thinks the clown will have a hard time milking this critter!! 229 Jumping: Jeanette Simpson, co-captain; Babette Numon, Carroll Christofferson, co-captain; Nancy Twitchell. Kneeling: Glenda Lancaster, Kathy Chaussart, Susie Nagel, Judy Elmore. PEPSTERS CREATE ENTHUSIASM FOR POKES The Pepsters had an exciting year sup- porting the Cowboys. During the football season, the Pepsters attended all but two games, beginning with the University of Kansas game. There they met with alumnae for a banquet. Following the KU game, they accompanied Cowboy Joe to Utah State and the band to the Air Force Academy. The cli- max of the season was supporting the Cow- boys in their victory at Brigham Young Uni- versity. The Pepsters were also very proud to support our Cowboy basketball team in its successful season. 230 Pepsters pause for a pose. Babs kicks off!  lpt| 999 9 9 9 ft A t â–  I tt. is .« â–  s 1 wi n mki. mmmmmmmmmmm View of BYU looms behind Glenda and Kathy. Cowboy Joe gets feminine touch. Babs after victorious Kansas game. George, Kathy, Dick, and Carroll pose after last performance. 232 KLOTHES KLOSET 233 Qouieuts Student Publications 236 Music 272 Drama 275 R. O. T. C 314 Editor . . . Joan Hunter Student Honoraries 250 Student Organizations 277 Religious Groups 306 It I 1 , 1 ' 3 H Hi 1 1 â–  ! 1 ill . L t ' -% Stl 1 I? J B 1 â–  | |hJ JL. â– -â–    «. ' .tJ ■• p r-Jk. 1 H- . M 1 1 H 111 1 â–  â–  -1 1 1 ?- . x 1 â–  - ' 1  UI â–  i H v ' v. h v - 1 â–  1 -J 1 9 I 1 1 vB t â– xl.  UJmLI] .; iu â–  â–  â– lo H â– â–  1 1 I v n m H K 11 I EmUjb BB K 1 1 W YO EDITOR Tense decisions were a frequent occurrence The Wyo staff started the year by moving to new offices on the top floor of the Union. The first project for the staff was working on the individual student pictures. The first few months of school the staff members spent many extra hours cutting, pasting and filing these pictures. Next came the major problem of meeting deadlines for each in- dividual section. The unsung heroes of the Wyo staff have been the copy and layout editors who could usually be found working late Saturdays and Wednesdays. Ron Salvagio has been the hardworking editor for this year. This is his second year on the staff. A senior in Accounting, Ron is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Phi Epsilon Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade and an ASUW Senator-at-large. He was a member of the varsity baseball team from 1961 to 1963. Ron managed to maintain his sanity throughout the year in spite of the fact that all but one of his staff members were girls. Ron Salvagio, Editor W YO STAFF Mickey Portwood Assistant Editor Nancy Kitchen Features Editor Ann Christensen Lav-out Editor 237 Cindy Torkleson Leadership Editor Jan Klepinger Stephanie Cobb Co-Copy Editors Pan Thompson Queens Editor Stephanie Crabtree and Joan Hunter Organizations Editors Susan Ferguson Dorm and Sorority Editor 239 Carol Christofferson Sports Editor Sally Doyle, Mary Thomas and Sally Davidson Class Editors Linda Snider Index Editor Vicki Knapp and Stephanie Cobb work hard to meet deadlines 241 WYO AND BI PHOTOGRAPHERS The Student Publi- cations Photo Staff takes. care of the pho- tography needs of the WYO and Branding Iron. These photogra- phers, who are full- time students at the University, spend many long hours tak- ing and developing pictures for campus publications. Bob Warner, Photo Editor Ed Rasmussen, Chiet Photographer 242 Branding Iron and Wyo photographer, Wayne House, smiles for the camera. Branding Iron and Wyo photographer, Bob Swaim, has that evil look in his eye. He is ready to take anyone ' s picture who will sit still long enough to have it taken. 243 BRANDING IRON EDITORS The average reader of the Branding Iron rarely realizes the amount of work that goes into the publication of the stu- dent newspaper. Besides reporting the weekly news and activities the BI brings to light many controversial issues during the year. The staff members keep late hours on Tuesday and Wednesday nights putting the final touches to the week ' s publication. On Friday they are able to relax a little and reflect on a job well done. Last year the Branding Iron won the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association Award for the best college newspaper in the Rocky Mountain area. Sharon Suchta Young BI Editor. Fall Semester Jack Cox BI Editor, Spring Semester 244 BRANDING IRON STAFF andy Whiteside Feature Editor, Fall Semester m i jvwm Jay Freidlander Feature Editor, Spring Semester Ray Todd Business Manager 245 Gwini Johnston BI News Editor, Spring Semester Kathy Chapman Society Editor, Fall Semester 246 Kathy Guilfoyle Society Editor, Spring Semester BRANDING IRON STAFF Jim Hayes Desk Editor Lee Catterall Circulation John Catterall Cartoonist Mike Padget Sports Editor 247 The staff was not always in agreement Neatness is our motto 248 WYO AND BI ADVISORS Dr. Joseph Milner Wyo Staff Advisor Mr. Wallace Biggs Journalism Department Head Professor Wallace R. Biggs came to the University of Wyoming in 1946, when journalism was taught in the English department. Two years later, when journal- ism became a separate part of the Arts and Sciences College, Mr. Biggs became department head. His guid- ance is reflected in both the Branding Iron newspaper and the Wyo annual. After a year ' s leave of absence to the Far East as an annual staff advisor. Dr. Milner returned to the University to resume his position of Wyo Annual ad- visor. Receiving his Doctorate Degree at the University of Wyoming in the College of Education, Dr. Milner has remained here at the University in the journalism department for several years. Harry Ritter, assistant professor of journalism, serves as technical advisor to the Branding Iron News- paper. Before coming to the University, Mr. Ritter spent 10 years in the working press and taught journalism at the University of Kentucky and Texas A M. Mr. Ritter is also the managing editor of the Wyoming Press Magazine. Mr. Harry Ritter BI Advisor 249 PI DELTA EPSILON Row 1: J. Simmons, C. Larson, Sec; S. Young, Pres.; S. Lovitt, Vice Pres.; Gwini Johnston. Row 2: B. Warner, Advisor; S. Whitehead, A. Ward, D. Shaffer, W. Biggs, Advisor. Pi Delta Epsilon, founded in 1948 on the UW campus, is open to men and women as 2nd semester sophomores with 2 years experience on a campus publication - or editor or business manager of a campus publication. A grade point of 2.5 is reguired for membership. The group co-sponsors the Gridiron Ban- guet with Sigma Delta Chi, and helps with Journalism Weekend for high school students. By inviting off campus personalities in com- munications to lead talks and discussions with the group, they hope to help college publica- tions with new and interesting ideas. Sponsored by W. R. Biggs, Pi Delta Epsilon, this journalism honorary has as its purpose to help college publications in all possible ways. 250 SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal- ism fraternity for men, was formed from a local group known as Fourth Estate in 1961. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of bringing communications ex- perts to the campus for talks and dis- cussion periods with the group. As spon- sors of the Gridiron Banguet with Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi promotes journ- alistic interests on campus. This all-male journalism honorary has as its members young men who are planning on journalistic professions. Meeting monthly, the Sigma Delta Chis are sponsored by J. W. Milner. Row 1: R. Todd, Sec; J. Cox, Vice Pres.; Bob Warner, Pres,; W. Biggs, Faculty; H. Ritter, Faculty. Row 2: D. Gibson, D. Miller, J. Hayes, E. Rasmussen, T. Hodge. 251 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Row 1: D. Gosney, J. Burleson, Sec; W. Wingfield. Pres.; B. Smith. Vice Pres.; G. Chionis, Treas.; B. Slater, G. Baxter, Advisor. Row 2: P. Fanning. J. Felton. K. King, M. Clute, T. Hanselmann, C. Showalter, N. O ' Kelly. D. Deer. Row 3: T. Layton, L. Fallin, D. Nash. J. Woods, R. Wing, F. Munkres. Wyoming Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, founded at the University of Wyoming in 1939, binds together interested students of pre- medical education. The object of the society is to encourage ex- cellence and to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education. To inform students of modern methods in medicine, the or- ganization sponsors movies or lectures at the bi- monthly meetings. Outstanding students in various fields of medi- cine are eligible to join this international pre- medical honor society. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row 1: L. Meyer, Treas.; R. Campbell, 2nd Vice Pres.; F. Davis, Pres.; J. Ferguson, 1st Vice Pres.; E. Bryant, Sec; Neal Marsh, Historian. Row 2: H. Schroyer, R. James, R. Means, J. Bunch, D. Riedl, C. Bice, R. Lutni. Alpha Phi Omega has devoted over 5,000 man hours to service projects. Their service is divided into four areas: to the student body and faculty; to the nation as citizens and to their own fraternity. Some of their projects included helping with freshman orientation during the summer months, ushering for plays, Boy Scout Circus and dona- tions for English lecture series. Membership is open to anyone who has been in scouting anywhere in the world; and anyone interested in Alpha Phi Omega is welcome at their meetings. 252 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Row 1: T. Benson. Treas.; E. Schafer, Vice Pres.; K. Talbot, Pres.; P. Merten, Sec; R. Roe, Advisor; C. L. Burton. Row 2: L. Hallock, M. Shepard, W. Taylor, T. Mortenson, R. Hanson, B. Plunkett, J. Strasheim, T. Roach. Row 3: S. Toms, G. Thome, B. Thomsom, T. Binning, J. Hicks, L. Jefieries, B. Nussbaum. Row 4: D. S. Richards, L. D. Johnson, L. A. Anderson, D. D. Bilhr, R. Wood, J. Pradere, J. Burton, K. Hemming, G. Stalick, R. Bailey. To further the individual welfare of its mem- bers, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration and its related fields are the goals of Wyoming ' s Professional Business Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Since its organization in 1936 Alpha Kappa Psi has been growing in its course of special events and programs. This year members par- ticipated in Westcentral Regional Conference at Salt Lake City, Utah, the Annual Commerce and Industry Awards Banguet, their Annual Spring Field Trip, and Picnic and the Alpha Kappa Psi National Convention in Denver, Colorado. Programs include professional meetings, panel series on employment opportunities in various in- dustries, interview recruitor speaker series, and instructive films. 253 Alpha Zeta Row 1: W. R. Thomas, Advisor; L. Powell, Advisor; J. Longfellow, Chronicler; A. Arp, Chancellor; M. Wakkuri, Scribe; B. Wing- field, Treasurer; A. Vanvig, Advisor. Row 2: R. Bengston, J. Grieve, B. Ellis, H. Dock- ham, P. Amrein, J. Falkenburg, R. Kaugman. Row 3: D. Heyne, P. Mayland, M. McClaflan, J. Atkinson, B. Bousman, P. Peterson, R. Cranston. Row 4: B. Stahly, J. R. Kvenild, M. Brabec, J. Petersen, R. Michael, R. Gatch, J. Werner, K. King. The Wyoming Chapter of the frater- nity Alpha Zeta was founded in 1933. Its purposes are to raise standards of scholarship, character, and leadership; to render service to students of agri- culture and to promote the profession of agriculture. Each spring the chapter sponsors the Alpha Zeta Banguet to honor out- standing students in the college of Agriculture. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. Their programs deal with the ex- periences of various members pre- sented to the group by lectures, films and discussions. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Debates on controversial topics with universities in the Rocky Mountain area and colleges in other parts of the United States are attended by the mem- bers of Delta Sigma Rho. Established at the University in 1917, Delta Sigma Rho merged with Tau Kappa Alpha in 1963. Founded for the purpose of en- couraging and recognizing the prac- tice of intelligent, responsible and effec- tive speaking, this group is extremely active and successful in their intercol- legiate debate endeavors. Their spon- sor is Dr. Patrick Marsh. Row 1: B. Wilmot, Vice Pres., Sec.-Treas.; B. Stoneman, Archivist; J. Steadman, Pres.; C. Wilson. Row 2: P. Kellogg, W. Calla- way, R. Heine, P. Marsh, G. Lain. Sigma Tau, a nation- al honorary for en- gineers, was founded in 1932 at the Univer- sity of Wyoming. Mem- bers are chosen through their outstanding achievement in scholar- ship, sociability and practicability among engineers. SIGMA TAU A special event dur- ing the year is the Awards Banguet which is held in the spring. Programs presented during the meetings are educational and pro- mote leadership. Pictured are the Sigma Tau officers: Gary De Bernardi, Histor- ian; Gary Mathews, Sec; Kenneth Anselmi, Treas.; and John Kauchich, Pres. V ' f f If.-f t  t f t ? .? If f .1 f ' -- ' Row 1: H. Swanson, L. Lewis, G. Mathews, Sec; K. Anselmi, Treas.; J. Igo, Vice Pres.; J. Kauchich, Pres.; J. Hobson, G. De Bernardi, B. Allard, M. Morris, L. Baldwin, Advisor. Row 2: G. Watt, G. Catch- pole, W. McCormick, T. Workman, D. Grams, R. Thornock, G. Bagley, B. Lamb, M. McNulty, E. Maki, S. Hjerleid, C. Blackford, R. Bengtson, J. Van Liere. Row 3: D. Jain, W. Petrie, B. Uhren, C. Babbitt, A. Lancaster, G. Spragg, F. Brown, J. Travis, D. Schiel, L. Carrell, J. Plunkett, J. Haratyk, G. North. Row 4: J. Anselmi, D. Kiser, F. Potter, D. Egolf, N. Koufman, P. Vedeler, L. Nielson, H. Lowham, J. Wood, E. Wilson, K. Baird, D. Walker, P. Munson. 255 JOINT ENGINEER ' S COUNCIL Row 1: B. Buydos, C. R. Smith, Advisor; B. Allard, Vice Pres.- Sea; B. Larson, Pres.; N. Kaufman, Treas. Row 2: G. Catch- pole, T. Graves, K. Anselmi, A. Keimig, D. Bode, R. Carpenter. The Joint Engineering Council was formed in 1955 with the purpose of organizing all engineering college functions. The Council is composed of two representa- tives from each engineering society, Sigma Tau and Engineering Senators. Each year the Council directs an open house Row 3: D. Gries, B. Johnson, E. Wilson, L. Nielsen, J. Wood, D. Slack, R. James. among fraternities, sororities and dorms for the high school basketball tournament. They also give the En- gineer ' s Smoker and the Engineer ' s Ball, which is a formal affair with the election of a gueen. Their gueen for this year is Miss Babette Numon. Associated Students of Agricultural Engineers Row 1: D. Bode, R. James, Pres.; D. Bode, Sec-Treas.; G. Willson, Advisor. Row 2: R. Bengtson, R. Eisenach, D. Jackson. Row 3: R. Gatch, J. Petersen, J. Lush, J. Werner. 256 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS OF UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Field trips, films and lectures are some of the varied activities of the Architectural Engineers of the University of Wyoming. The present organization, founded in September of 1944, is an affiliate of the national association. A.E.U.W. has grown successfully in the last few years as evidenced by the fact that Alan Keimig and Arnold Cross were delegated to go to the Tenth Annual Forum of the American Institute of Architec- ture in Washington, D.C. The members of this group benefit from its monthly meetings by advancing their knowledge of archi- tecture, acguainting themselves with the personnel of the profession and studying the principles of design. Row 1: A. Keimig, Sec.-Treas.; G. Matthews, Pres.; B. Numon, Queen; M. Weidenback, Vice Pres.; P. Hanson, Advisor. Row 2: E. Ray, M. Olson, K. Vaudrey, R. Barban, R. Carpenter. Row 3: G. North, J. Vogel, A. Cross, D. Goode, J. McNamara. 257 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row 1: D. Nolcmd, Treas.; B. Larson, J.E.C. Rep.; D. Campbell, Pres.; D. Slack, Vice Pres.; J. Krehmeyer, Sea; D. Veal, Advisor. Row 2: C. Scott, C. Lindberg, J. Soukup, D. Sneesby, C. Volz, J. Price, O. Deeds. Row 3: Dwayne Claussen, J. Lane, R. King, B. Kaytes, T. Krug, D. Hollings- head. Row 4: J. Nunn, G. Wilson, D. Timmins, C. Rapp, W. Sprague, J. Paul. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS Row 1: R. Wheasler, Advisor; G. Catchpole, Pres.; L. Bates, Vice Pres.; T. Nichols, Treas.; D. Olds, Sec. Row 2; G. Mita- moto, C. Bassham, P. Borup, R. Yarnot, C. Carlson. Row 3: R. Huss, M. Cupps, A. Lancaster, R. Braeutigam, R. Gish, J. Ratlilf, D. Nordin. 258 American Nuclear Society Row 1: R. J. Jiacoletti, Advisor; R. Arnold, Vice Pres.; J. Travis, Pres.; M. Dougherty, Sec; B. Pentecost, Treas. Row 2: R. Spear, H. True, R. Winchester, M. Morris, T, Black, J. Anderson, H. Swanson. The American Nuclear Society was organized on this campus in 1962. The organization is work- ing to promote the advancement of science and engineering relating to the atomic nucleus. This year the American Nuclear Society planned a trip to the National Test Reactor site at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Activities on campus include the presenta- tion of technical films and lectures by several speakers. nstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Row 1: T. Bates, I. Bower, J. Ravis, V. O. Long, Dept. Head; J. Alilosandi, G. Brown, Treas.; B. Johnson, Vice Pres.; J. Steadman, Pres.; N. Kaufman, Sec; R. F. Beach, Advisor; P. Munson, D. Grams, G. Boldman, S. Bourret, D. Ingalsbe. Row 2: K. Rabb, J. Hobson, L. Bell, P. Ruggera, J. Dijohn, L. Adams, R. Onstine, D. Mullens, G. Bagley, E. Waersten, D. Groutage, J. Shafer, J. Henry, S. Hjerleid, C. Fulk, B. Uhren. M. Schilling. J. Philbrick. Row 3: R. Krueger, K. Anselmi, G. Bassett, E. Brown, G. Mavrakis, R. Watts, R. Miller, J. Zaversnik, P. Briscoe, R. Thompson, D. Druner, J. Lebar, W. Chas- tain, J. Date, J. Haratyk. Row 4: W. Petrie, R. Jackson, R. Giorgis, D. Walker, C. Dale J. Robinson, J. Woody, L. Nielsen, J. Wood, M. Morris, B. Clark, M. Slane, F. Smith, M. Shoultz, W. Cline, J. Kauchich. Organized in 1925, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers takes an active part on the U. W. campus. The main purpose of the club is to promote a deeper interest of electrical engineering for students in engineering. Guest speakers and special programs highlight the meetings of the club. Aspects of engineering which may be of special interest are presented to the mem- bers through these programs. 259 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL 11 ENGINEERS Row 1:D. Gries, Treas.; B. Buydos, Sec; J. Bergstrom, Pres.; E. Foster, Advisor. Row 2: C. Moore, L. Mordock, R. Keenan, W. Carlson. Row 3: B. Korenke, G. Bowland, J. Flyr, R. VonKrosigk, D. Slaughterbeck. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is devoted to advancing the profession of mechanical engineering. ASME is a national non-profit organization com- posed of more than 60,000 members including 9,000 student members. The Wyoming chapter sponsors a lecture series featuring speakers from various indus- tries and from other universities. Its members are eligible to enter the student paper contest which was held at Montana State University. The ASME holds a picnic at the end of the year. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS Row 1: C. R. Smith, Advisor; B. Allard, Vice Pres.; L. Carrell, Pres.; D. Stinson, Advisor. Row 2; R. Young, G. Allard, C. Farmer, R. Agee, J. McCormick, R. Turtle. Student Chapter of the Society of Petroleum En- gineers of the AIME The objective of this organization for young men in engineering is to promote interest and further the student ' s understanding of the petroleum industry. The programs, which are presented once a month, are ar- ranged to be quite beneficial to the members by the inclusion of speakers from industry and the showing of movies pertaining to the petroleum industry. Field trips are made throughout the year to survey certain areas of the petroleum industry. AIME stands for American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Pe- troleum Engineers. 260 KAPPA DELTA PI Row 1: J. Halsted. Advisor; B. Wilmot, Pres.; S. Freese, Sec; L. Eicher.Vice Pres. Row 2: L. Porter, E. Watters, F. Ready, A. King, J. Hunter, C. Hart, M. Yule, R. Eicher. Row 3: D. Amend, R. Masse, I. Scott, D.Bedient, P. See, G. Boyt, B. Warner. The encouragement of high professional, intellect- ual, and personal standards is one of the major pur- poses of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi also does a great deal in recog- nizing outstanding contributions to Education. The agenda for this year centered around the theme of Education in Foreign Lands. Each month a speaker from a different country discussed the educa- tional system of his land. Special events for this Education Honorary include sponsoring books for Asian Students, an annual ban- guet at the State Teacher ' s Convention, and the award- ing of Kappa Delta Pi scholarships. Outstanding students and professors in the field of education are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi. 261 IRON SKULL Row 1: A. Massie, Treas.; D. Ranta, Pres.; D. Goode, Vice Pres.; J. Burton, Sec. Row 2: J. Johnson, K. Fulton, C. Houlette, C. Larsen, M. Young, K. McCleary, N. Thompson, D. Shaffer, R. Johnson. Row 3: D. Harris, F. Sieglitz, A. Peryam, R. Gatch, D. Mullens, D. Marshall, R. Lopez. Row 4: D. Gries, J. Werner, D. Lindquist, D. Taylor, T. Layton, T. Main, T. Eckhardt. Two delegates from each living group on campus form Iron Skull, which is a junior men ' s and women ' s honorary. The members must have a 2:5 grade average and a reputation for leader- ship and service. The Iron Skull Skid, which is the homecoming dance for alumni and students, is successfully- sponsored by the organization. Thanks to the Iron Skull the seating and singing of 5,000 stu- dents, alumni, and visitors is smoothly run at the homecoming Sing. 262 Row 1: Jon Warner, Don Taylor. Row 2: Steve Bailey, Dick Gatch, Don Gries, Duane Ranta. Row 3: Marjorie Young, Nancy Thompson, Ann Massey. Row 1: Frank Sieglitz, Dave Harris. Row 2: Dave Marshall, Alan Peryam, Dave Mullins, Denny Goode, Mike Nettles. Row 3: Cheryl Houlette, Stephanie Cobb, Dianne Shaffer, Margie Clute. KAPPA KAPPA PSI ir- â– â– â– â– MH , . ' ' . • .« : â–  ' i . Row 1: T. Bibbey, M. Goodart. Pres.; R. Krueger, J. Vance. Row 2: D. Smith, G. Nichols, L. Chasey, G. Fladnoe. Kappa Kappa Psi was founded in May of 1935. The Alpha Nu Chapter, which was organized on our campus, actively promotes fellowship among band members. The men belonging to this organization also honor outstanding members of the band for their efforts and achievements during the year. Besides working with the U of W music groups, Kappa Kappa Psi also en- courages a cooperative spirit among all musical or- ganizations in institutions and colleges where the fra- ternity is located. TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma was organized on the Wyoming campus February 28, 1954. It had sixteen members and was initiated by the Gamma Chapter from Denver. Its purpose is to promote existance and welfare of college bands, to honor outstanding band women, and to foster a close relationship between college bands. Besides participating in band activities, Tau Beta Sigma presents the annual band banguet each spring in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Psi. Row 1: M. Martinez, M. Gonzales, N. Qwinn, Sec; M. Holstedt, Pledge Trainer, S. Dunn. Row 2: B. Burzlander, J. Reed, S. Ander- son, J. Wing, J. Watson. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA John Gingles Steve Gehring Bob Steen Omicron Delta Kappa, Na- tional Leadership Honor Socie- ty, recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary- character and superior guality in scholarship and leadership. Membership is as much an obli- gation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. Gary Matthews The Wyoming Circle was founded on May 16, 1954, and has since provided many valu- able services to the student body, the foremost being the spring leadership conference which recognizes and encour- ages superior leadership on the University of Wyoming cam- pus. Kevin Talbot 264 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Row 1: B. Lakey, Treas.; J. High, Corr. Sec; M. Birch, Pres.; M. Petersen, Vice Pres.; J. Gorman, Rec. Sec. Row 2: S. Schiel, C. Houlette, K. Kohrs, T. Sams, Candle Reporter. Row 3: Mrs. D. Fronk, Advisor; J. Supon, Chaplain; S. Hansen, V. Ramsey, Librarian; B. Anderson. Not Pictured: J. Bell, C. Danko, S. Parker. Delta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the honorary Professional Home Economics Frater- nity, was organized at UW in 1915 as the first Greek letter honorary. Its purpose is to advance home economics and to be of service to the profession; to or- ganize a group of women with similar ideas and professional interests and to aid them in becoming effective leaders. The fraternity also encourages moral, intellectual and professional development of the members and fosters high ethical standards among them. Events held throughout the year include a taco party for sophomores, a special award to the outstanding freshman in home economics scholastically, the selling of Christmas stock- ings and work with the Zion Lutheran non-de- nominational Sunday School for retarded children. PHI MU ALPHA Musically minded and musically talented male students can join with others who share their interests in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Phi Mu is a professional fraternity open to all men students interested in music. Their purpose- is to further the cause and interest of music in America and to encourage the best of performance of good music. The members sponsor an annual all school dance and serve as ushers for all concerts sponsored by the division of music. Each pledge class presents an annual music recital. Arthur Birkby and Edgar Lewis serve as co-sponsors of the group. Meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month. Row 1: T. Main, Vice Pres.; R.Harris, Ex. Sec; H. Lambrecht, Sec; S. Marks, Pres.; J. Vance, Treas.; M. Goodart, Historian. Row 2: J. Derlin, T. Bibbey, J. Hutt, G. Nichols, J. Lomson, B. Clark, G. Faldmoe, D. Miller. 265 PHI EPSILON PHI Row 1: B. Patrick, D. Wright, Public Relations; E. Bryant, Sec; B. Stoval, Pres.; B. McHale, Vice Pres.; L. Oslund, Treas.; D. Crum. Row 2: G. Mitcham, D. Riske, P. O ' Donnell, C. Christian, L. Cheng, F. Harris, B. Robbins, J. Given, J. Wilts. Row 3; J. Ratliff. B. Derr, E. Webster, K. Lawson, H. Bashford, J. Deane, D. Morgan, G. Gysel, W. Shelton, L. Mallory. Row 4: D. McDonald, L. Feusner, B. Oakes, D. Biggs, R. Caldwalla- der, J. McDaniel, J. Chase, A. Johnson, M. Grant. Organized on this campus in 1937 for the pur- pose of furthering scholarship and service, this sophomore men ' s honorary has served the cam- pus, the senate, the faculty, and its own mem- bers. It meets Wednesday at 4:00 and every other Monday. Most rewarding among its activities are the direction of the card section at U. W. football games, the sponsoring of a sweater dance in the spring, and carrying baggage for girls moving into dorms both semesters. This year Phi Epsilon Phi improved by draw- ing up a constitution and a set of by-laws, by greatly improving the card section, and by spon- soring a series of sports films. : Bruce McHale, left, and Bill Baker prove that chivalry is not dead as they help the girls move into the dorms in the fall. 266 PSI CHI Row 1: N. Thompson, Historian; E. Woods, Sec; R. Heine, Pres. Marshall, E. Chenoweth, S, Spear, T. Pivik, D. Wellman. B. Inkster, Treas.; B. Smith. Row 2: W. Walthall, D. The Wyoming chapter of the psychology honor- ary, Psi Chi, was organized in 1929 as a charter chap- ter. Its purposes are to advance the science of psy- chology and to encourage and stimulate scholarship in all academic fields, particularly psychology. Activities of the honorary include speaker pro- grams at its monthly meetings, and the annual Psi Chi Banguet. RHO CHI To promote the advancement of the pharmaceu- tical sciences through the encouragement and recog- nition of sound scholarship, . . . this is the purpose of the Beta Phi Chapter of Rho Chi. The honorary was founded on the campus in 1961. Edward A. Julian is acting as sponsor of the organiza- tion this year. Row 1: R. Johnson, Vice Pres. J. Bone. E. Julian, E. Noble. J. Brown, Pres.; D. Graeff, Historian; R. Kahl. Row 2: D. Oda . 267 NU UPSILON OMEGA Row 1: S. Scheibel, Reporter; B. Winscott, Senator from College of Nursing; M. Bernard, Pres.; M. Jones, Treas.; P. Myers, Vice Pres. Row 2: S. Harris, K. Johnson, G. Garass, B. Schoonover, J. Larravaster, K. Scott, C. Wolf, S. Wishon, S. Shumway, S. Wolfe, C. Wolfard, M. Swanson. Nu Upsilon Omega was organized on this campus in 1951 . . . The purpose of this or- ganization is to promote unity among student nurses and to promote a channel of communi- cation between student nurses and profession- als. This organization is also working to stimu- late interest in the programs of a professional nurse. The state convention was held in Laramie in March. Some of the projects include a nurses tea, films and various speakers. SIGMA PI SIGMA Row 1: J. Travis, Treas.; M. Wickersham, Sec; T. Ensign, Pres.; F. Harmon, Vice Pres. Row 2: G. Moses, R. Walters, D. Burke, F. Boston. Row 3: J. Best, D. Kiser, V. Ryan, C. Edmiston, Bill Sedlacek. In order to encour- age professional spirit among those students who display a marked ability in physics, Sig- ma Pi Sigma was or- ganized on the Univer- sity of Wyoming cam- pus on June 10, 1949. The basic concepts of Sigma Pi Sigma are to serve as a means of awarding recognition for high scholarship and achievement in physics among stu- dents; and to promote student interest in re- search and advanced physics. Programs in- cluded presentations by students, faculty mem- bers and selected speakers on topics of general interest to phy- sics students. Dr. A. B. Denison, assistant pro- fessor of physics, is the advisor. 268 SPURS Row 1: R. McCullough. AWS Rep.; M. Bell. Treas.; C. Stumpff. Sec; K. Madsen. Pres.; P. Plasters, Vice Pres.; B. True, Song Leader; E. Arden, Editor. Row 2: K. Keefe, S. Birch, B. Numon, S. Nagel, F. Chapman,, N. Gwinn, C. Kincheloe, C. Baird. Row 3: S. Scheibel, P. Aho, M. Hanger, B. Bush, J. Newton, C. Eckhardt, M. Hillstead. Row 4: M. Bernard, C. Foltz, C. lost, S. Beers, A. Bauman, G. Rascoe, A. Sundby, N. Thompson, A cheer of s for spirit, p for pep, u for unity, r for rep rings through the A S auditorium each spring as the new Spurs are chosen for the follow- ing year. Spurs are se- lected from freshmen women having a 2.75 grade average or above for their first semester on campus. Besides high scholarship, Spurs are selected for their varied interests, outstanding lea- dership qualities and ac- tive participation in cam- pus activities. During their sophomore year, Spurs can be seen assisting with registration, ushering at plays, selling Homecoming Mums and several other beneficial activities. Spurs is above all a service organization. The Spur motto is At your Service. Two Spurs, Marjane Turner and Carol Baird sell a Homecoming Mum to a lucky WYO male. CHIMES J. Johnson R. Daubenspeck M. Clute J. Cheese Chimes became a Junior Woman ' s Honorary at the University of Wyoming in 1958. Before this date Chimes was called Big Sisters, which was an orientation and service organization. During the annual Torch Light Laurels, Chimes form a circle to choose their next year members. Chimes is an honorary for the outstanding junior women whose purpose is to assist in the orienta- tion of freshman women and to be of service to the University of Wyoming in general. This year the Chimes members met with small groups of freshman women to introduce them to the campus and to answer any guestions they might have. Chimes also assisted with Dean Tobin ' s Tea, acting as hostesses, and helped with President Fey ' s inauguration. Every Wednesday Chimes can be seen on campus wearing their bright blue blazer and skirt uniforms. M. Dougherty S. Ferguson K. Gibson S. Houlette I. Hunter G. Johnston K. Kemper K. Kohrs M. Leckie C. Loebe R. McDaniel M. Petranovich G. Schneider J. Supon MORTAR BOARD Andrea Ward, President Sally Hansen, Vice President Joanne Simmons, Secretary- Barb Humphrys, Treasurer One of the highest honors a senior woman on the UW campus can earn is membership in Mortar Board, the senior woman ' s honor- ary for outstanding scholarship, leadership and service. The purpose of Mortar Board is to maintain high standards of academic achieve- ment, service and to develop a finer college woman. Miss E. Luella Galliver, a past national officer of Mortar Board, helped establish the Wyoming Chapter. Since 1933 Mortar Board has been active with Torchlight Laurels, Senior Women ' s Banquet, Recognition Tea and the UW Student Handbook. Serving as advisors this year to the group of thirteen outstand- ing women, were Dr. Bernadine Schunk, Mrs. William E. Davis a nd Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Miss Margaret Tobin, Dean of Woman, acts as an ex-officio advisor. Christine Davis Kathy Gould Bonnie Smith Linda Stanfield ' Suzanne Trowe Donna Whittington Sally Woodson Sharon Young SOUTH PACIFIC, A SUCCESS On opening night Emil de Becque, portrayed by Bruce Andrews, sing Some Enchanted Evening to Nellie For- bush, portrayed by Dianna West. CAST (In order of appearance) Ngana Joyce Schutz Jerome Charles Fautin Henry George Wade Ensign Nellie Forbush Dianna West (Thurs. and Sat.) Connie McElroy (Fri. and Sun.) Emile de Becque Bruce Andrews (Thurs. and Sat.) James Hager (Fri. and Sun.) Bloody Mary Jere Tulk (Thurs. and Sat.) Kay Gembala (Fri. and Sun.) Bloody Mary ' s Assistant Kay Gembala or Jere Tulk Abner Tom Gonzalez Stewpot Rick Eaton Luther Billis Ray Enders Professor Gary Foster Lt. Joseph Cable, U.S.M.C Danny Trevino Cpt. George Bracket, U.S.N Mack Harding Commdr. Wm. Harbison, U.S.N Ken Stimson Yeoman Herbert Quale Robert Hedicke Seabee Morton Wise Mike O ' Neill Seaman Tom O ' Brien Joe Cassinat Radio Operator Bob McCaffery James Kirkpatrick Victor Jerome Richard Scriven Sven Larsen Larry Swanton Jack Waters Lawrence Baldes Kenneth Johnson John Cashner Lt. Buzz Adams Jerry Hillmer Liat Susan Everett Lt. Genevieve Marshall Marion Mason Ensign Lisa Manelli Marjorie Moser Ensign Connie Walewska Virginia Hadley Ensign Janet McGregor Helen Odegard Ensign Bessie Noonan Virginia Bruce Ensign Pamela Whitmore Becky True Ensign Rita Adams Dorothy Chenchar Ensign Sue Yaeger Gail Sorensen Ensign Betty Pitt Trudy Brower Ensign Cora McRae Ruth Richards Ensign Dinah Murphy Cynthia Jost Patricia Nancy Rife Marcel John Mazza A Native Boy Kim Marvel NATIVES AND ISLANDERS: Donna Bowen, Connie Eckhardt, Regina Mahlman, Carol Fronk, Kathryn Munsell, Beth Hill, Phyllis Johnston, Karen Wildman, Janell Lusch, Lynette Reichert, Ann Trierweiler, Marilyn Vigna, Sherri Shubert. South Pacific, a Roger and Hammerstein musical, presented by the Univer- sity Theatre and Division of Music, opened on No- vember 19, 1964. The Pulit- zer Prize winning play directed by Richard Dun- ham, concerns a group of marines and sailors on a South Pacific island dur- ing World War II. James Hager and Bruce Andrews portrayed Emile de Becgue, a Frenchman who lives on the island and falls in love with Nel- lie Forebush, an Ameri- can Army nurse, por- trayed by Connie McEl- roy and Dianna West. William B. Slocum di- rected the orchestra and George Gunn directed the thirty member chorus. Choreography was by Mrs. Margaret Mains, cos- tume director was Charles M. Parker, James Boyle was set designer, and John Cobes was lighting director. Jim Hager as Emil de Becque and Connie McElroy as Nellie Forbush. 272 Ray Enders, as Bill- us, Jerry Hillmer, as Lt. Adams, Ken Stimson as Commdr. Harbison, and Mac Harding, as Cpt. Bracket. Lt. Adams explains to his com- manding officers how Billus was found stowaway aboard his plane. The cast sings their last song during the finale. Want to buy grass skirt? Velly cheap? exclaims Bloody Mary (Kay Gembala). Three Navy nurses, Ruth Richard, Trudy Brower, and Virginia Hadley, relax during a beach scene. Liat (Susan Everett) and Lt. Cable (Danny Trevino), learn about Happy Talk from Bloody Mary (lere Tulk). I went and washed that man right out-a my hair, ' sings Nellie (Dee West). FIRST PLAY OF THE SEASON... Buddy (Wayne Wagner) and Alan (Jerry Hillmer) look on as Mama Baker (Diane Bugas) consoles Papa Baker (Dick Roth). COME BLOW YOUR HORN Wayne Wagner as Buddy, Karen Kemper as Peggy, Mary Orr as Connie and Jerry Hillmer as Alan pose for the camera between acts. CAST ALAN BAKER Jerry Hillmer PEGGY EVANS Karen Kemper BUDDY BAKER Wayne Wagner MR. BAKER ..Dick Roth CONNIE DAYTON Mary Orr MRS. BAKER Diane Bugas A VISITOR Norleen Wingerter Hmmm! Not Bad comment Wayne Wag- ner and Jerry Hil ' mer. Now listen here, Bdby, Wayne Wagner and Karen Kemper go through one of their scenes in Come Blow Your Horn. The UW players presented Come Blow Your Horn on October 15-18 to open the 1964-65 theatre season. A Broadway hit and more recently a movie, Come Blow Your Horn is a top- ical comedy with a light plot. Under Charles Par- ker ' s direction, the cast of seven were: Jerry Hillmer, por- traying Alan Baker, a smooth dressing, fast talking man- about-town, who suc- cessfully escapes marriage and is con- tent to live in a plush New York apartment with all the extras, including two girl friends. Connie is por- trayed by Mary Orr, and Karen Kemper is Peggy, Wayne Wagner plays Buddy Baker, Alan ' s young- er brother. Mr. Baker, Rich- ard Roth, and Mrs. Baker, Diane Bugas, are annoyed that their son Alan, who is pushing 40, has not decided to settle down. Norleen Win- gerter plays a visitor. Ion Cobes, the new technical director, designed all the settings. The pause that refreshes for Mary Orr and Dick Roth. 276 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Row 1: M. Wakkuri, M. Van Patten. J. Gorman, Sec.-Treas.; M. Brabec. Pres.; J. High, D. Jackson, R. Michael. The Agricultural Council of the College of Ag- riculture was organized in 1962 to assist in and coordinate agricultural functions. Its main pur- pose is to conduct elections of senators from the College of Agriculture. The council also assisted with the Little International and Farm Bureau and Recruitment Days. The council functions chiefly in an administra- tive capacity, organizing and sanctioning activ- ities. It is supported by personal assessment. Assessments are used to finance judging teams. Members of the council are elected or ap- pointed by each individual Agricultural organiza- tion. The College of Agriculture Senators are ex- officio members. AGRICULTURE CLUB Cowboy Joe ' s guardians, otherwise known as the Ag Club, assure UW students of the presence of thier beloved mascot at all football games. Cowboy Joe II will be retired this year to his greener pasture after strenuous years of grid- iron-circling and grass-cropping. In his place, Ag Club members will be readying Joe III a carbon- copy of this year ' s veteran. In addition to their role as guardians, the Ag Club annually sponsors the rip-roaring Little In- ternational Rodeo, in which contestants vie for honors in events from egg-toss to bucking barrel. The purpose of the club is to create men and pro- mote agriculture; and bi-monthly meetings include programs to this end. Row 1: D. Deane. Advisor; D. Rice, Advisor; H. Dockham, Sec; B. Stahly, Vice Pres.; D. Jackson, Treas.; V. House, Ad- visor. Row 2: T. Hinman, M. Van Patten, G. Wrage, J. Johnson, J. French, A. Arp. Row 3: R. Michael, J. Atkinson, R. Hughes, P. Amrein, T. Warfield. 277 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Row 1: M. Sutton, AWS Advisor; S. Mackey, Sec; J. Frison, Vice Pres.; S. Rice, Pres.; B. Humphrys, N. Fair, Treas.; M. Hawley, Miss Tobin, Advisor. Row 2: J. Johnson, M. Kalinowski, C. Rider, L. Clarkson, K. Asbe e, K. Hermen, M. Numto, L. Logan, K. Liden. Row 3: B. Bush, L. Burzlaff, S. Crabtree, D. Stubbs, V. Bradshaw, R. McCullough, E. Schmidt, S. Van Zele, B. Sandoval, K. Powell. The Associated Women Students Organization has been on campus for many years. Its purpose is to establish and enforce the code of conduct for the University of Wyoming ' s coeds. Sponsors are Dean Margaret Tobin, Miss Mazie Sutton and Miss Char- lotte Coe. AWS is responsible for the publishing of the booklet which sets forth rules of conduct for univer- sity coeds. This year AWS has expanded its services by presenting a guest speaker, a film designed to cultivate culture on campus and a Grubby Tea. Associated Women Students is also responsible for the Student-of-the-Month Award, National AWS Convention, the AWS banguet and Torch-light Laurels. 278 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Row 1: D. Bakkar, M. Bakkar, R. Lavigne, Advisor; T. Sams, Treas.; K. Dawlaty, Pres.; Z. Al-Abed, Sea; G. Morgan, Advisor; I. Okechuku Miller. Row 2: H. Al-Rawi, M. Bakkar, M. Aslamy, S. Aslamy, A. Salam, A. Samin, M. Masatchi, A. Jalili, R. Abdel- kadir, S. Simwanza, R. Arimoto. Row 3: S. Hwang, About 108 foreign students from 35 different countries registered at the Uni- versity of Wyoming for the fall semester of 1964-65. Many of these students are active members of the Cosmopolitan Club. It is the desire of the members of the Cosmopolitan Club to develop a better sense of fellowship, brotherhood, and H. Mondi, C. Freese, M. Mohiuddin, A. Beug, L. Ungefug, H. Al-Alami, B. Bidstrup, A. Al-Shamma, A. Al-Alami, T. Teng, A. Sediq, D. Isenberger. Row 4: M. Sediqnehan, S. Jabori, S. Kudiwa, C. Chdug, D. Witter, G. Nahoe, S. Kimotho, A. Skirrow, B. Al-Sheref, L. Li Chi Chow. understanding between the foreign stu- dents and the people of the United States. During the first part of the spring semester, the members held an inter- national day for the students of the Uni- versity of Wyoming at which they en- tertained and gave talks about their countries. DEBATE CLUB The University of Wyoming Debate Club was formally organized this year for students who are interested in attending speech tourna- ments during the academic year with other colleges and universities all over the country. The main purpose of this club is to advance interest in forensic activities and to provide an organization for information and training in forensic activities. Debates include such major issues as poli- tics, foreign aid, federal aid to education and foreign policy. The debaters themselves must be well prepared and convincing through facts and ability. Row 1: T. Strannigan, Sec.-Treas.; C. Wilson, Pres.; F. Crimmel, Vice Pres. Row 2: J. McBride, K. Maupin. Row 3: D. Carrington, P. Kellogg, P. Krsa, D. Torkelson. Row 4: B. Wilmot, R. Johnson, G. Outsen. B. Rice, W. Callaway, Debate Coach. 279 FLYING CLUB Row 1: J. Keener, Vice Pres.; K. Schacht, Sec; J. Lawless, Pres.; J. Brashear, Treas.; C. Adams, J. Liebich, Instruc- tor. Row 2: T. Bibbey, P. Borvp, J. Patrick, E. Nelson, L. Margheim, B. Serwadda. Flying in windy Wyoming can be quite tricky if not properly instructed in the techniques of handling an airplane in a stiff breeze. Instructor Joe Liebich, former Air Force pilot, insures members of the proper knowledge. Although only recently organized on campus in 1964, the Flying Club has made considerable headway in providing education in aviation and flying safety. Besides informing members of flight instruction for obtaining private and commercial licenses, a ground school course in aviation is offered for anyone at the University and charter flights are available from reg- istered pilots. 280 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: ,N. Guster, K. McLain, Sec; J. Supon, Vice Pres.; J. Gorman. Pres.; C. Kincheloc, Treas.; J. High. Row 2: C. E ans, S. Birch, N. Kemp, N. Bennett, J. Hansen, J. Hahw. Row 3: J. Vore, L. Welling, S. Foltz, J. Stang, T. Sams. J. Cloyd, V. Ramsey, M. Block. To broaden the outlook of club members by helping them to see their roles as individuals and home economists in the college community and in their citizenship responsibilities is the purpose of the Home Economics Club. The club holds monthly meetings, and its mem- bers are students majoring or minoring in home economics. Special events throughout the year include serving refreshments for Cosmopoliton Club, pre- paring and serving the food for Little International, and a Christmas party for Snowy Range Retarded Children ' s Sunday School. During the year programs such as a Japanese Ceremonial Tea, the report of AHEA National Con- ference and Dankforth trip and speeches by pro- fessional home economists were presented. Mrs. Marilyn Shelton is the sponsor of this club, and its officers include Jewell Gorman, president; Jan Supon, vice-president; Kay McLain, secretary; Chrystal Kincheloe, treasurer; and Jimmie High, parliamentarian. WYOMING COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB To maintain and stimulate interest in 4-H and to build leaders for tomorrow is the purpose of the Wyoming Collegiate 4-H Club. The club was organ- ized on the University of Wyoming campus in 1948. A few of the many interesting activities the club undertakes throughout the year include; a hay ride, joint meeting with Colorado State University 4-H Clubs and a banquet. Programming generally entails the showing of slides, dances, a song fest, and movies. Row I: J. French. C. Yates. C. Wolfard, R. Wolfard, Pres.; D. Wills, Sec; M. Ryff. J. Hauber. Row 2: A. Splittgerber. S. Birch, K. Billings, S. Foltz, S. Daiss, J. Spears, J. Hahn, S. Williams. Row 3: T. Seneshale, B. St. Louis, M. Oberwager, L. Bissey, G. .Pearson, P. Gentiuni, H. Meike. E. Matt, F. Doherty. Row 4: G. Hays, G. Gysel, G. Wieland, N. French. G. Aylan, B. Haight. D. Bode, R. Braunsehweig. 281 The Turtles Row 1: J. Scott, J. Gingles. C. Christofferson, J. Hursh, J. Garrett. Row 2: D. Ranta. J. Duffey. F. Windholz, D. Painter, The Turtle Club on the UW campus has organized into a charitable institution which meets once a week in downtown Laramie to discuss various and sundry topics, interests and plans. Membership in Turtles is very selective and a rigorous trainina Deriod is reauired to be- B. Wilmot, B. Clare, F. Sieglitz. Row 3: M. Gutz, B. Steen, B. Stout. come an active Turtle. The club also sponsors an Auxiliary of UW women students with Carroll Ann Christofferson as its head. Leading Turtles include John Scott, eminent Turtle; Jack Garret eminent treasurer; John Hursh, auxiliary advisor, and John Gingles, rush chairman. American Pharmaceutical Association Row 1: E. Reynolds, K. Shotwell, Sec; D. Porter, Pres.; D. Shcreiner, Vice Pres.; Dr. L. V. Hopkins, Advisor; Dean D. W. O ' Day, Advisor. Row 2: B. Raup, R. Longwith, K. Sorensen, S. Woods, V. Messer. Row 3: T. Fujikawa, S. Nathenson, J. Brown, D. Johnson, R. Colling, W. Bacon. Row 4: J. Conroy, B. Avery, B. Rathburn. R. Kahl, J. Bone, D. Graeff, T. Hahn. The Wyoming student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was organized on the University of Wyo- ming campus in 1949. The purpose of this organization is to help inform interested pharmacy students of the professional practices and aspects of pharmacy. An- other of its functions is to acguaint the pharmacy student with modern problem solving technigues in his chosen field. 282 POTTER LAW CLUB Row 1: R. Gist, D. Holmes, J. Vidakovich, R. Thomas, Chancellor; S. Ericson, Vice Chancellor; D. Nicholas, Sec.-Treas.; F. Bayless, J. Hastings. Row 2: T. Simola, W. Vines, M. Mordka, S. Cobb, N. Marsh, L. Vavra, J. Kuypers, H. Tomingas, D. Francish, R. Cross. Row 3: J. Benson, L. Dolley, G. Connolly, J. Scheafer, J. Honaker, F. Jackson, G. Clarke, G. Greenlee, J. Douglass. Row 4: B. Nelson, M. Fay, C. Aspinwall, J. Wolfe, D. Purke, H. Johnson, G. Potter, B. Redd, P. McNiif, K. Haines. The College of Law opened its doors in 1920. In 1922, its organization took the name Potter Law Club in honor of the late Charles N. Potter, who was then Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming. The purpose of this organization is not exclu- sive, but primarily directed toward the further ed- ucation of its members, by the use of extracurricular activities devoted to the learning of courtroom me- chanics and procedure, and to broaden and encom- pass the social activities of its membership. Special events throughout the year: the Spring and Fall Dinner-Dance, Spring and Fall Social Out- ings; Luncheon Talks featuring guest speakers; Coffee Talks at the Law School featuring guest speakers; and a Law Day celebration featuring a guest speaker. This year the club initiated an orientation week designed to acguaint new students with the law school and library facilities. The club meets once a month during the school year. An important supplement of this organization is Law Wives which provides a social organization for the wives of law students. Law Wives sponsors a scholarship fund raised by their or ganization. 283 RANGE MANAGEMENT Row 1: J. Workman, M. Wakkuri, Pres.; G. Blincow, Vice Pres.; J. Sutherland. Row 2: L. Wright; P. Wendt; F. Williams; M. Aslamy, J. Gladsom. Row 3: D. Heyne, R. Schmachtenberger, R. Harding, T. King, T. Thompson. Row 4: J. Shepperson, R. Sherfey, G. Kleinschmidt, L. Sanders, D. Riedl, M. Nielsen. The Range Management Society was or- ganized in 1950 and is noted for being the first student society of this profession. The fifty-five members are working toward professional improvement in the field of range management through conservation and sus- tained control of forage, soil, and water re- sources. They achieved this professional im- provement through various planned programs and special events. This year they participated in a scholar- ship dinner, a twelve day spring field trip and a national convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. Activities on campus include talks by profes- sional people in the fields of range manage- ment, films of various types, and field trips in Wyoming. RODEO CLUB Row 1: J. Kvenild, Pres.; D. Kvenild, Treas.; W. Thompson, Sec; J. Mader, Rodeo Manager; L. Burgess, Publicity Director. Row 2: D. Dobson, B. McKone, D. Dermer, C. Yates, B. Kincaid, K. Fisher, R. Purvis. Row 3: D. Claycomb, B. St. Louis, E. Schmidt, L. Shepperson, L. Burwick, D. Waliser, L. Bowns, L. Wright. Row 4: K. Main, J. Atkinson, T. Rutledge; B. Brewster, W. Croker. R. Rochlitz, S. Scott, T. Teague. The biggest event of the Rodeo Club is the famed Powder River Ball with authentic west- ern music and dress. The dance is the round- up of the Little International with the presenta- tion of the Powder River Bell. Rodeo Club organized in 1940, sponsors an annual rodeo to test the skills of members and other contestants. The contest includes such events as calf-roping and barrel racing. Since Wyoming is the last of the old fron- tier, the Rodeo Club ' s purpose of furthering western activities and traditions is right in keeping with the old spirit. 284 Residence Halls Council Row 1: B. Murray. A. Massic, Sec; D. Plank, Pres.; J. Friedlander. Pres.; T. Easley, Treas.; W. Wingfield. Row 2: M. Macy, J. Moore, M. Hawley, A. Stewart, V. Bradshaw, L. Burzlaff, C. Freese, J. Frison, J. McReynolds. Row 3: S. Caroll, R. Triggs, D. DeVille, B. O ' Hare, F. Miller, T. Voss, S. Brobry, D. Beyer, D. Garrett. The Residence Hall Council, now in its third year of existence, is a group of representatives from all dorms. Its purpose is to coordinate activities and social functions between the living groups. This has been evidenced this year by some highly successful all- dorm dances. The Council also stresses scholarship, and gives both a traveling scholarship award to the dorm with the highest grade average and medals to its top scholars. This year the organization has begun a news- paper, giving news of the dorms only. It is indepen- dent of the Branding Iron, the campus newspaper. 285 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING OUTING CLUB Row 1: S. Newberg, J. Kilpatrick, Faculty Advisor; R. Frisby, Treas.; M. Myland, Caving Chairman; M. Nettles, Pres.; D. Wills, Vice Pres.; J. Olsen, Ski Chairman; K. Scott. Row 2: K. Koch, S. West, L. Morehause, S. Edmunds, K. Gray, L. Talbot, V. Petri- son, F. Leiper. Row 3: J. - Ratliff, H. Simms, G. Seaverson, S. Crothers, J. Mathiesen, I. Mortenson, R. Veale. Hiking trips, ski trips and general outdoor ac- tivities are sponsored by the University of Wyoming Outing Club for its members and UW students. Spe- cial Campus events directed by the organization include the Winter Carnival at Medicine Bow Ski Area, a snow sculpture contest among UW living groups, and steak fries. The group has taken sev- eral trips, including visits to Mexico and Guatemala. Programs of the club have included ski movies and slide talks on travel, hiking and climbing, to inform students of nearby outdoor activities, safety measures and places of interest. Lana Kimsey, Nightwine, Kathy Gray Skiing is the Outing Club ' s most outstanding activity. Lana Kimsey, Irv Mortenson, Kathy Koch 287 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row 1: C. Morris, Historian; J. Gomez, Vice Pres.; K. Cook, Sec; D. Bedient, Pres.; B. Wilmot, Pres. of State Organization, Sec.-Treas.; S. Roberts, State Historian. WHHI9H 288 Row 1: J. Kreselok, M. Plemel, C. Baird, M. Plemel, P. Gibbs, L. Chandler. Row 2: L. Knudsen, N. Prouty, N. Zuech, H. Rapp, C. Adolphson, C. Zuech, C. Schmitt, A. Fermelia, R. Campbell. Row 3: R. Masse, D. Stanifortn, I. Scott, J. Nuspl, E. Rauchfuss, J. Deal, B. Holmes, G. Newton, A. Gomez. SNEA Row 1: M. Bertagnolli, C. Cooper, K. Enlow, E. Matt, R. Home, M. McMinn, F. Whitney, C. Benn. Row 2: J. Moore, I. Cole, M. Numoto, J. Dickenson, C. Fronk, D. Heezen, D. Lemmon, J. Spears, J. Reed. Row 3: D. Kruse, L. Burzlaff, B. Wilcox, B. Morgen, B. Murray, T. Wolfe, G. Schneider, J. Hockett. The Student National Education Association, es- tablished for the purpose of promoting professional- ism in education is one of the largest student organ- izations on campus. During the year they sponsored such programs as discussions, panels, lectures and films in the field of education. Other special events observed by the group were American Education Week and Teacher Career Month. Sponsored by Frank G. Kraus, SNEA helps to prepare students for their professional role as leaders of the future. 289 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic As- sociation was organized to further athletic and recrea- tional interests and activities, to foster true sportsmanship and to encourage fellowship among the women students at the University of Wyom- ing. The group sponsors ath- letic activities among .living groups. Some of the, activities are volleyball, field hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, bowling, archery and bad- minton. A coed from any dormitory or sorority is eli- gible to participate if she has had three hours of scheduled practice. Basketball, volleyball and other tournaments are spon- sored each year by the W. A. A. in which teams from all women ' s living groups par- ticipate. The Big Stretch! Row 1: K. Madsen, Vice Pres.; K. Spiss, Pres.; M. Thomas, Sec.-Treas.; J. Mills, Activities Chairman. Row 2: J. Hansen, P. Vaupel, A. Lantz, G. Peterson, M. Dougherty. Row 3: J. Gilmore, D. Isen- berger, M. Richardson, C. Payne, L. Hallock. 290 WILDLIFE SOCIETY Row 1: D. Kohlhorst, Treas.; D. K. Sherman, Pres.; J. Welch, Vice Pres.; L. Wilson, Past Pres. Row 2: S. Reinholz, C. Snow, Historian; S. Kluender, C. Wilson. Row 3: L. Dueweke, P. Lussow, D. Metz, W. Fornstron, J. Alanko, R. W. Danley. Organized in March of 1964, the Univers- ity of Wyoming Student Chapter of the Wild- life Society attempts to provide members with a broader, more professional outlook in wild- life management, wildlife biology and re- search. It also affords opportunities for mem- bers to exchange ideas and information with other students and professionals in the field. The Society traveled to the Sybille Game Farm in December, in conjunction with the C. S. U. student chapter. In April members took a special trip to Utah State University at Logan, Utah for the Wildlife Society Western Students Conclave. The Society sponsors National Wildlife Week for Albany County. Members enjoy films, speakers and public meetings concerned with current issues per- taining to wildlife at regular meetings. 291 4411759 W CLUB Row 1: A. Kissack, Treas.; H. Memmelaar, Vice Pres.; H. Low ham, Pres.; P. Vasilion, Sec. Row 2: W. Radosevich, J. Price, S. Garrett, L. Jeffries, D. Carruth, D. Prevo, D. Schiel. Row 3: G. McLean, J. Ferris, R. Godbe, G. Hunter, J. C. Jones, T. Graves, D. Miller, K. Griggs, R. Dinges. The W Club was established for the betterment of organized athletics and for the promotion of the gen- eral welfare of its members, both as students and alumni. Only varsity letter winners are eligible for membership in the organization. Events of the club include the selling of beanies to freshmen, supervising the painting of the W, a car- wash, and their annual spring formal dance. A special event this year was a W Club alumni reunion. This is the first time for such a reunion, and it proved guite successful. The W Club is sponsored by Coach Bill Baker. Freshmen show the results of the W Club ' s sale of beanies. 292 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Row 1: S. Cobb, B. Wilmot, Pres.; S. Irving, Sec.-Treas.; P. Crow, State Vice Pres. Row 2: F. Franz, F. Chapman, L. Kelly, J. Erdmann, P. Dykstra, J. Young. Row 3: P. Gleye, L. Kaser, H. Simms, D. Bedient, E. Dover, J. Gingles, S. Zuech The Young Democrats had a good reason to call this year successful. The Y.D. ' s worked to register unreg- istered voters in the student housing area and on election day they called voters and urged them to the polls. Sergeant Shriver ' s speech on cam- pus was sponsored by the organiza- tion. The club ' s purpose is to promote an active interest in politics and ad- vance the causes of the Democratic Party. This year they helped cam- paign in Wyoming for the Demo- cratic victories. Since 1945 the Y.D. ' s have been active on the UW campus. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Vice presidential nominee William Miller spoke at the UW campus last fall as part of his campaign tour. His appearance was widely sup- ported by the YRs who were also very helpful to the Republican Party through door-to-door cam- paigning, registering of voters, and taking people to the polls. The purpose of the club is mainly Row 1: K. King, Historian; P. Stigall, Treas.; C. Downen, State Com. Man; K. Schacht, Pres.; D. Vosler, Vice Pres.; K. Kohrs, State Com. Woman. Row 2: A. Holliday, M. Dougherty, B. Franz, J. Clemens, N. Thomp- informative, forwarding the ideals of the Republican Party, and helping to train UW students as gualified, informed voters. Informal talks and discussion periods led by such state party leaders as William Henry Harrison, John Wold, and Stan Hath- away were sponsored by the organ- ization. son, M. A. Porter, G. Gulmoe, A. Benz. Row 3: J. Holliday, A. Arp, D. Bode, R. Young, M. Grant, R. Stephen, J. Henry, G. Hudson. 293 University of Wyoming Professor Allan A. Willman, Chairman of the Division of Music mSzSm mm Professor Charles Seltenrich, Director of University Bands Professor Ward Fenley, Conductor of the University Orchestra and leader of the University String Quarte Professor George Gunn, Director of the University choral organizations 294 Music Faculty Professor Arthur Birkby, organist and harpsichordist Professor David Tomatz, violoncellist, theory instructor and associate director of the orchestra Professor William Alton, pianist Professor William Slocum, Pianist and performer on the French Horn Professor Edgar J. Lewis, trumpeteer and director of the Chamber Band 295 University The University Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Seltenncn, has over 120 members. The band rehearses three times a week and studies both old and new band literature. In addition to present- ing two concerts a year, the members of the band perform at all home basketball games. 296 The marching band, Deputy Debs and card section perform during halftime of a University of Wyoming football game. Symphonic Band tjU f lM HITMm wa fe .jf£_£r Professor Charles Seltenrich directs the band during a basketball game. ENSEMBLES FACULTY TRIO Professor Ward Fenley, violinist. Professor William Alton, pianist, Professor David Tomatz. BRASS QUARTET 298 Homer Lambrecht, trombone; Gary Fladmoe, trumpet; Professor Edgar Lewis, trumpet; Professor William Slocum, French horn. PIANO QUINTET Professor Ward Fenley, violinist; Professor William Alton, pianist; Mrs. Rosalie Lewis, violinist; Professor David Tomatz, violin-cellist; Mrs. Kay Slocum, violist. UW MARCHING BAND The band performs during one of Wyoming ' s football games during the halftime. University The University Choir is under the direction of George Gunn, Professor of Music, and is composed of 100 voices selected by try-outs. Two regularly The Oratorio Chorus is composed of 125 members who concentrate on the larg- er choral composition of the fall semester. The group is directed by George Gunn. 300 University Choir scheduled rehearsals are held each week to prepare for performances held throughout the year. Orchestra Ward Fenley directs the University Orchestra which is composed of 40 members who are qualified student personnel and townspeople chosen by audition. 301 University of Wyoming Twirlers Joan Selmer, University of Wyoming Head Twirler for four years. Entertainment of UW football games is enliv- ened by Bonnie Lee Barger, Karyl Kohrs, Lynn Sannes, Rita Johnston, and head twirler Joan Selmer. The group performs routines with the UW Band before the games and during the half- time show. An average of ten hours a week of practice insures excellent entertainment for the football crowds. This year the twirlers performed at the Air Force Academy. Tryouts for prospective twirlers are in the spring. Selection is based on appearance, twirling ability, and marching performance. 302 Lynn Sannes Bonnie Lee Barger Rita Johnston Karyl Kohrs 303 DEPUTY Deputy Debs perform in bright red Valentine Our motto is physical fitness. A new treat was in store for UW football fans at half-time shows this year when the Deputy Debs marched onto the field. Or- ganized in spring of 1964, this group of pretty legs captivated half-time audiences at football and basketball games with pre- cision drills and routines during their first performing season. In conjunction with Student Senate, Joan Selmer, head twirler of the UW marching band, and Joyce Moses were the initial or- ganizers of the drill team. The purposes of the organization were defined as follows: To perform a service to the U of W, its ath- letic teams, and to the community of Lar- amie; to develop skill in working as team members; to develop physical fitness, body control and grace; and to develop sports- manship and respect for rules. Under the direction of Dee Wellman, team captain, the Debs performed routines including novelty dance numbers, military drills, pom-pom routines, flash light drills, and rope twirling numbers. Special events were meeting the Treagle Train and a trip m . dresses at half time of a basketball game. Check the cheese cake! to the Air Force Acad- emy where the Debs stole the show from the famed Air Force Fal- cons. The girls appeared in snappy western outfits of brown and gold, ac- cented by white west- ern hats and white gloves. This being the orig- inal team, it selected its own name, its own uni- forms, and wrote its own governing consti- tution. The traditions es- tablished this first yeai will set the pattern for future groups. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Row 1: C. Roll, L. Cheng, D. Nash, Vice Pres.; I. Askew, Sec; K. Dunbar, Treas.; G. Kopsa, Pres.; F. Houk, K. Blumberg, T. Osterlund, W. Odom, S. Scheer. Row 2: L. Lepponen, E. Reddinger, K. Olson, A. Olson, D. Mattews, C. Cushing, J. Nelson, C. Wolfard, K. Kohrs, A. Beug, A. Benz, D. Richardson, C. Hoschouer. Row 3: C. Conaway, R. Bennett, A. Hartman, M. Clymore, A. Neeley, K. Davis, D. Eckerson, M. Tammen, E. Carlson, Joan Cloyd, D. Hardin, B. Irvine. Row 4: M. Drake, R. Verplancke, K. Smith, M. Nielsen, C. Pederson, C. Adoephson, J. Jackson, D. King, C. Pinther, J. Rabou, G. Parsons, S. Sjogren, L. Lemte. Row 5: D. Amend, J. Wages, A. Renaeisen, L. Hashimoto, T. Cooper, N. Rozbicki, B. Ruffing, C. Wetsel, P. Vasek, J. Lush, E. Lush, D. Ruhl, C. Breisch, R. Meyer, R. Lundberg. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an Inter- denominational Christian organization whose pur- pose is to inform the college student with the per- son and claims of Jesus Christ, the practicality of religion, the necessity of Christian growth and de- velopment; and the joy, and challenge of the dy- namic Christian Life. Membership of about 100-120 individuals meets every Tuesday evening in the Agriculture Auditor- ium from 7:00-8:00 P.M. I-V conducts Bible studies and prayer meetings in every dormitory through- out the week. A tour is taken every semester break around the state by I-V, which includes a choir, special numbers, testimonies regarding Christ and His work in the lives of college students and student speakers. Two Interstate I-V conferences are attend- ed during the school year at Bear-Trap ranch in the Colorado Rockies. This year 40 I-V members from Wyoming at- tended an International IVCF convention at the Uni- versity of Illinois. 8000 students from all over the world attended this convention from December 27- January 1. Dr. Billy Graham spoke the last evening of the conference bringing to a close a week of chal- lenge, inspiration, and blessing, which saw many lives changed and decisions made to serve Jesus Christ. January 15, 1965, Time Magazine featured the convention in the religious section of the mag- azine. 306 Newman Club Newman Club, a University of Wyoming Re- ligious organization since 1924, serves the campus Catholics through a variety of religious, educational and social events. The club activities are determined by five major objectives: intellectual and moral develop- ment, religious education, apostolic formation of the Catholics, civic and academic participation, and contributions of Catholic culture to the community. Special annual events of Newman Club include the Newman school of Catholic thought and Car- dinal Newman Week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanguay, extension lay vol- unteers, assist in the cjub ' s programs. Rev Charles Taylor is chaplain of the group. Row 1: Z. Juraco, J. Silver, Historian; J. Poelma, Pres.; M. Plemel, Extension Vice Pres.; M. Kalinowski, Recording Sec; Phil White, Internal Affairs Vice Pres.; J. Canfield, Sacristan; Z. Juraco, Treas.; C. Schmitt, Corr. Sec. Row 2: J. Oxley, P. Murphy, S. Tanguy, M. Bertagnolli, B. Braman, F. Doherty, J. Hummer, C. Poelma, J. Coffee, C. Green, C. Soulas, M. Plemel, C. Baird. Row 3: P. Ruggera, P. Ogg, J. Peak, B. St. Louis, P. Hamilton, L. Tass, M. Bernard, C. Dowiatt, K. Lampe, M. Larsen, J. Joyce, J. Pontillo, D. Dolene. Row 4: K. Murphy, R. Tanguy, B. Donohoo, V. Brugman, J. Murdock, R. Yarnot, D. Aneiros, C. Brown, D. Deville, J. Hansen, A. Mertens, M. Sullivan. 307 LAMB A DELTA SIGMA Omega Chapter Row 1: G. Sorensen, P. Gerrard, Treas.; C. Corsi, Vice Pres.; K. Henderson, Pres.; B. Jensen, Sec; S. Birch. Row 2: B. Cross, B. Jones, M. Norris, J. Bruce, R. Robin- son, P. Gibbs, D. Knouse, S. Linford, R. Home, J. Stutz. Row 3: F. Whitney, H. Simpson, L. Chandler, J. Hansen, C. Asay, G. Hutchinson, R. Longwith, I. Hubbell, C. Smith. Row 4: L. Welling, E. Nelson, M. Welling, C. Richmond, S. Jamison, S. Thomas, M. Lindsay, M. Erick- son, C. Crosby, M. Jones. 308 Alpha Chapter Row 1: G. Hakala, N. Freeman, Pres.; F. Fagergren, Sec; W. Burton, Treas. Row 2: B. Sawaya, B. Holmes, J. Faddis, J. Sorensen, J. Werner, R. Luthi, C. Despain. Row 3: A. Tippets, F. Johnson, E. Tippets, L. Sims, A. Linford. D. Wilkes. Lambda Delta Sigma, founded on the University of Wyoming campus in 1937, is composed of both an Alpha (men ' s) Chap- ter and an Omega (women ' s) Chapter. All members also belong to the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. The purpose of the organization is to build fellowship among the men and women on campus. At weekly meetings, programs are presented which are based on five ideals: Fellowship, Leadership, Intellectual- ity, Culture and Religion. Lambda Del ta Sigma holds four formal dances each year, including the Pledge Dance, Winter Formal, Sweetheart Ball and Preference Ball. 309 UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH FELLOWSHIP Row 1: A. Berg, Fresh. Rep.; V. Ramsey, Treas.; B. Clapp, Pres..; C. Reynolds, Sec; Harriet Washburn, Worship Chairman. Row 2: R. Harbin, M. Dawdy, V. Ramsey, D. Kruse, S. Anderson, D. Davis, M. Martinez. Row 3: K. Johnson, R. James, C. Wilcox, G. Monsson, S. Hollway, H. Hinman, C. Andrews. United Campus Christian Fellowship (UCCF) be- gan on the University of Wyoming campus as one of several pilot groups established across the U. S. in 1957. It has now grown into a nationwide ecumeni- cal youth group. It is composed of the Disciples of Christ, the Evan- gelical Brethren, the United Church of Christ and the United Presbyterian Church. U.C.C.F. sponsors a ski weekend, a spring and fall retreat, a Chips and Sandwich Reading Theatre, a Traveling Drama Group, and a foreian dinner. Its programs include activities such as Sunday evening dinners, Wednesday morning worship ser- vices, a recreational program for children, and a rec- reational and crafts program for Laramie ' s mentally retarded children and adults. The purpose of the group is to provide for the growth and deepening of the Christian faith of the stu- dents and faculty on campus and to broaden ecumeni- cal understanding through common experiences and fellowship. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP This organization, which meets on Sundays, was established to represent the American Baptist Con- vention on campus and to provide Christian fellowship for students. The Roger Williams Fellowship presents programs of religious emphasis by sponsoring special speakers, Row 1: B. Sandberg, K. Olson, K. Ball, A. Olson, A. Neeley. Row 2: D. Amend, Pres.; P. Plasters, J. Clark, M. Tammen, B. Glass, Q. Glass, Co-directors. discussions, films, book and Bible studies. Some ot their special activities this year were spring and fall retreats and regional meetings with Colorado groups during the holidays of Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. GAMMA DELTA Row 1: N. Sedlacek, R. Luers, Vice Pres.; D. Lindquist, Pres.; E. Tait. Row 2: G. Arp, S. Kluen- der, B. Mattson, C. Mikkelsen, A. Benz, G. Larson. Lutheran Students are organized on the UW campus as the Gamma Chi Chapter of Gamma Delta, the religious, co-educational organization affiliated with the Zion Lutheran Church . . . Mis- souri Synod. The UW chapter of Gamma Delta has become one of the most active in the International Organization of Lu- theran Students. To prove this point of being outstanding, the group spon- Row 3: K. Ziltener, B. Sedlacek, E. Nelson, C. Stewart, R. Heine, A. Arp. sored Parents ' Day at Homecoming, Founder ' s Day, Regional retreat and a Tears and Cheers Banquet. Educational and religiously informa- tive meetings include lectures, import- ant films and discussions of major is- sues concerning religion in the modern world. Gamma Delta provides for the spiritual stimulation and social envir- onment sought by Lutheran students of the University of Wyoming. UNION COMMITTEES SPECIAL EVENTS I. Hurlock, M. A. Riedel, Tom Smith, Program Coordinator; P. Fanning, J. Given. 311 CULTURAL COMMITTEE K. Denton, V. Sensintaffer, B. Rice, J. Sasse, S. Armstrong. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE PUBLIC RELATIONS L. Layton, M. T. Hanger, Sec; R. Cadwallader, Vice Chairman; M. Nettles, Chairman; N. Gwinn. 312 UNION SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1: S. Lee, S. Ludwig, Sec; B. Johnson, Chairman; S. Bailey, Vice Chairman; A. Johnson, J. Steinhoff. Row 2: H. Swanson, D. Cave, T. Perrella. J. Garrett, J. Ander- son. UNION PUBLICITY COMMITTEE M. Young, D. Marshall, N. Dennison, R. Daubenspeck, Chairman; D. Engelbrecht, Vice Chairman; P. Chambers, S. Howard. UNION RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE C. Christofferson, S. Ferguson, Sec; J. Chase, Chairman; J. Deane, Vice-Chairman; J. Cowan, F. Franz. 313 ARMY R.O.T.C Maj. Wm. H. Spencer, Assistant PMS Capt. Robert R. Bachmann, Assistant PMS Col. Arthur W. Hodges, PMS Army ROTC is almost as old as the University, dating back to 1891. AROTC at Wyoming is offered to present the male students with a background of basic understanding of the United States Army. Two years of ROTC are reguired for all male students and two more years are optional for interested stu- dents. Wyoming ' s Army ROTC unit is organized as a Cadet Brigade of two battalions, each with four compan- ies. The cadets also sponsor a Drum and Bugle Corps, an Honor Guard, and a Color Guard. Army ROTC cadets participate in the Homecoming parade, Governor ' s Day, and President ' s Day. Maj. K. C. Holft, Executive Officer fc ) 15 f § â–  1 â–  ft m 1 -â–  • - I fcut Capt. James N. Presley, Assistant PMS Sgt. Maj. Charles L. McQuerry, Dept. Sgt. Maj. M Sgt. Robert L. Goltz, Varsity Rifle SFC Jess F. Deegan, Instructor SFC Donald E. Hopp, Admin. NCO Team Coach, Sr. Drill Instructor S Sgt. Gene Schottenkirk, Instructor S Sgt. Joseph Pleacher, Supply Sgt. Mrs. Benice Danley, Military Personnel Clerk Mrs. Mary Ann Wickersham, Steno-Clerk 314 Scabbard and Blade Row 1: R. Bengtson, Sec; R. Bachmann, Faculty Advisor; K. Talbot, Pres.; R. Salvagio, Treas. Row 2; R. Widman, S. Downing, J. Cunningham, D. Burcher, T. Roberts, R. Clark. Row 3: J. Mack, R. Morris, G. Harding, D. Flett. Row 4: F. Windholz, T. O ' Brien, D. Ihhingworth, B. Brewster, W. Ballard, D. Miller. Members of the National Society of Scab- bard and Blade are chosen on the sole basis of merit from cadets in the Advanced Army ROTC program. Purposes of Scabbard and Blade are to raise the standard of military education; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Activities include sponsorship of Corpettes, co-sponsor of the Military Ball with Arnold Air Society, usher- ing at athletic events, raising of Old Glory at all home football games, and participa- tion in Governor ' s Day. Guiding these activ- ities was Cadet Captain Kevin E. Talbot. 315 CORPETTES Row 1: J. Schneider, Sponsor Personnel; J. McBride, Sponsor Agitate; G. Lancaster, Sponsor Commander; J. Simpson, Sponsor Operation. Row 2; M. Thomas, B. Rouse, P. Perkins, G. Lee, N. Nick, M. Black, M. Payne, M. Peck. Row 3: L. Peck, M. Portwood, B. Clark, S. Ludwig, M. Simpson, R. Bolinger, R. Harrower, J. Homec. Corpettes, the feminine organization of the Army ROTC, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, was organ- ized to establish a spirit of cooperation and unity among its members; to serve as an auxiliary to Army ROTC units; to render service to the University and to the local community; t o instill a feeling of patriotic interest into the women of the student body; and to promote citizenship through the working experience of scholarship and leadership. Glenda Lancaster, Sponsor Commander, directed the activities of the Corpettes which included partic- ipation in drill meets, drill exhibitions, homecoming and Veteran ' s Day parades; ushering at athletic events, and acting as hostesses at teas and commissioning exercises. Past . . . Present CORPETTES IN ACTION New Corpettes for 1964 include, Row 1: Mike McGee, Beth Rouse, Sue Moses, Mary Thomas. Row 2: Patty Perkins, Rene Bol inger, Sandy Ludwig, Patty Shultz, Laurie Wilson, Paula Metzger. Marching during one of the yearly parades are Kevin Talbot, Chris Crofts, Janie Mc- Bride, Glenda Lancaster, Stan Scheer and Jeanette Simpson. The funniest thing happened to me on the way to the tea today . . . remarks an interested Coed as Wadetta Ricketts and Dick Bengston listen on. Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! ARMY COMPANIES 318 Co. H ARMY SPECIAL UNITS 1st Ranger Platoon i : £1 2nd Ranger Platoon Drum and Bugle Corps 319 AIR FORCE ROTC The first two years of a basic cadet ' s enrollment in Air Force ROTC are de- signed to develop in him an interest and understanding of the importance of Aero- space Forces and to provide him a sound foundation for either a potential career as an Air Force Officer or as an informed citizen. Once a ca- det has chosen to enter Ad- vanced AFROTC and has successfully met the intel- lectual and physical quali- fications, he is given a thor- ough education in the prin- ciples of leadership and management required to produce outstanding officers. Upon receiving his degree, the cadet is commissioned a Lieutenant in the United States Air Force and begins his career as an Air Force Officer. The Air Force encourages each individual cadet to se- lect a field of duty which most interests him and best fits his collegiate academic background. Upon entering the Air Force, the cadet us- ually finds his academic background is augmented by direct experience in his chosen profession. Another area available to the quali- fied AFROTC graduate is the Flying Training Program which offers another chal- lenging career field. The University and the Air Force through the AFROTC pro- gram work together to pro- duce the leadership neces- sary to meet the challenges of today ' s world. Colonel Krynovich Major Fauts Captain McDonald Captain Lakey Sergeant Budzinski Sergeant Parsons Sergeant Coffey Sergeant Miller 320 Arnold Air Row 1: G. Spragg, Operations Officer; D. Cornish, Executive Officer; D. Dunlevy, Squadron Commander; R. Kruger, Area Officer; J. Schlattman, Administration Officer; J. Twiford, I. S. O. Row 2: N. Freeman. R. Spear, E. Hansen, C. Brown, B. Michie, G. Mucho, B. Jackson, P. Robbins. Row 3: R. Carrington, T. J. Nousi, G. Eastman, G. Alburn, L. Peters, D. Erickson, W. Rife, S. Cooper, L. Kravitz. Row 4: D. Waugh, M. Sifferd, K. Grandia, J. Keller, J. Wood, D. Sabo, T. Lynch, M. Crosby, J. Meredith. The Arnold Air Society was organized on the UW campus in 1952. The UW squadron is named the Lt. Edward S. McKinney Squadron after a former UW student who was killed in a B-52 crash. The purpose of Arnold Air Society as a pro- fessional honorary service organization is to pro- vide further training for advanced AFROTC ca- dets who wish to make a career of the Air Force. Each year Arnold Air Society is a co-host for the Military Ball at which time their queen is presented. It also sponsors Angel Flight which is a girls ' auxiliary group. This year the society held an area conclave on the UW campus for schools from Montana, Colorado and Utah. 321 ANGEL FLIGHT Row 1: C. Torkelson, Uniform Officer; S. Bauer, Pledge Trainer; Operations Officer, Drill Commander; K. Chaussart, Arch Angel; B. Numon, Administrative Service Officer; C. Houlette, Information Service Officer; M. Crater, Comptroller. Row 2: S. Trowe, H. Bishop, D. Whittington, S. Davidson, S . Strannigan, T. Garland, S. Sturges. Row 3: M. Hanger, P. Knowles, T. Strannigan, S. Nagel, M. Paules, L. Porter, P. Zancanella. Row 4: D. McAdam, S. Niethammer, K. Boston, R. Thomas, S. Aller, J. Whittington, N. Cooper, J. Welsh. The feminine side of the Air Force ROTC program is represented by 30 love- ly young ladies who com- prise the Edward S. Mc- Kinney Angel Flight. The Angel Flight is or- ganized to advance and promote interest in the USAF; to become familiar with the objectives of the AFROTC and the military services; to aid and sup- port the Edward S. McKin- ney Sguadron of the Ar- nold Air Society in ac- complishing their objec- tives; and to aid their own members in developing leadership and whole- some social experience. They participate in Drill meets and basketball games; co-sponsor a bas- ketball game with the Corpettes; usher at ath- letic events; and sponsor a yearly fashion show and money -making pro- jects. The highlight of their year is the Military Ball, at which Arnold Air Force choses their queen. Michele Crater and Paula Zancanella, drying out after the parade . . . THE ANGEL CORPS New Angels include. Row 1: Sue Sturges, Jackie Welch, Nancy Cooper, Louise Porter, Sue Strannigan, Peggy Knowles. Row 2: Rita Thomas, Twila Garland, Denny McAdams, Karla Boston, Sara Jean Allen, Jan Whittington, Susan Niethammer. Before their trip to Tuscon, Arizona, the Angels practice their routine. Oft Angels march during the Armistice Day Parade. 323 Only five more minutes. Hello! ' X Highest flying Angels Reporting for Boot Camp 324 CADET WING David Waugh, Lt. Col. John W. New, Angel Lydia Swan- son, Maj. Owens and Cadet Richard Cornish point out Laramie on a map of the world. William Oleary, left, and Marshall May- practice a drill team routine. Larry Grandia, drill team member, stands at attention at Cheyenne ' s Mis- sile site. The Air Force Color Guard. SPECIAL UNITS The Air Force Honor Flight represents the University of Wyoming at Drill Competition throughout the West. The Choraliers provide vocal entertainment on special occasions. The Drum and Bugle Corps provide cadence for all parades and ceremonies. 326 nmm D 327 Qoutants Graduates 330-332 Seniors 333-345 Juniors 346-354 Editors . . . Mary Thomas, Sally Davidson, Sally Doyle Sophomores 355-362 Freshmen 363-376 Index (by classes) 378 .. s ?.% ■„ ?2W •«- V , iS S9?r ' K - . Y sS W i s i J â– M ' « «• ■ Bo) Vtt ?%3« ' --â–  Vf-i, â–  ' r.ri ' ,£§£ . . ? ' 1 ' -- . 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' ,i i Aslamy, Mohammad Nabi Aslamy, Shaufa Aspinwall, Charles Bakkar, Mohamad Nadar Balleh, Adnan Baston, Virgil Bennett, Patricia Bergstrom, Bob Best, James Blankenship, Gene Blankenship, Carolyn Blaufuss, Margaret Jo Bramann, John Bryant, Louis Bublitz, James Buffum, Molly Burnett, Lowell Byrnes, Stephen Cannell, Shelia Choy, Frank Conklin, David Coplaud, Haduett James Crosby, Rulon Frost Csobath, Thomas Dameron, Lee Davis, Russell Dawlatz, Khairvlah Day, Thomas Delvire, John Dewit, Wayland Dolan, James Doleuc, Dan Doolittle, Franklin Douglas, Dexter Duseberry, William Euger, Haakou 330 Farrell, Geremian Fatt, Robert Fladmoe, Gary Gautsch, James Gottlieb, Laurence Grebrehanna, Kifle Hoshitate, Earl Henderson, Sheldon Hoff, Rex Holberg, Benjamin Humphrey, Julius Hwang, Shou-Jen Isaaco, John Isenhoff, Eric Jackson, Francis Jabli, Abdul Kanellopoulos, Nick Larson, Gilbert Lewis, Hugh Lewis, Larry Libwartz, Don McCormick, Jim Maki, Edward Manuel, Vivian Marsh, Neal L. Matthew, Henry Mattson, Wayne Mavrakis, Harrv Miknis, Francis Miles, Elizabeth Mohammad, Pir Mohammad, Paynder Mohammad, Reda Molina, Samuel Moncur, James Moses, George 331 Moyer, Thomas Nehan, Mohammed O ' Brien, Dennis Omar, Mohammad Padget, Elias Porter, Harold Peeks, Veronica Rogers, John Rickard, Ronald Roman, Charles Rothenberger, Stan Ruple, Marion Samin, Quhar Savlnier, George Seninger, Stephen Spear, Paul Stanberry, Joseph Stigall, Paul Storm, Oren Stugant, James Stzoe, Linda Symons, Tom Thompson, Edward Vanliere, James Vavra, Larry Wagers, Dan Wean, Maurice Wilcox, Bruce Wilcox, Donald Williamson, Terrence y:|:| iimm : ill }3 IIIIJI Wilson, Allen Wingfield, Wayne Wise, Don Wold, Janet Wood, Craig 332 SENIORS Abdelkadir, Rushdy Acott, Ted Ainsworth, Jack Alburn, Cary Alibrandi, Joseph Allard, Bret Allard, Jill Ann Alselmi, Kenneth Amadio, Barbara Amadio, Chuck Anderson, Clark Anderson, James Anderson, Louis Anderson, Michael Andrews, Sam Anselmi, Joseph Archuleta, Ron Armundson, Larry Arp, Adrian Ashmore, Glenn Augsbach, Karen Babbitt, Clayton Jr. Babel, Nan Bagley, Eugene Bailey, Ronald Boilsen, Ken Bardo, Richard Barban, Reno Barber, Thomas Barbour, Floyd Barker, Edward Barker, Thomas Barry, Richard Barger, Bonnie 3ates, Jay Bates, Mary Bayless, Franklin Bedient, Douglas Bell, Janet Bell, Lawrence Benn, Charles Bengtson, Richard Benson, Terence Bentley, Roger Berger, Jerry Bickel, Raymond Bilbra, John Bishop, David 333 Blackford, Charles Blakely, Sherilyn Blakeman, Beverly Blincow, Gary Booth, Michael Bope, Jeffrey Borrego, Maryanne Bower, James Boyt, George Brandner, Almeda Brasher, Sherry Breezy, Ted Briesmeister, Richard Briesmeister, Margaret Briggs, Kim Briggs, Margaret Brighton, Keith Brodrick, Michael Brown, Dennis Brown, Kermit Brown, Ralph Brown, Wyo John Bruner, Donald Bruns, Colleen Bryant, Edward Burke, Janet Burton, C. L. Butt, Paul Cable, Lana Caldwell, Jerry Canfield, Jock Capellen, Janet Cardon, George Carlson, Craig Carlson, Walter Carley, Bonita Jo 4 h Carlton, John Carpenter, Robert Lloyd Carpenter, Robert E. Carruth, Dennis Catchpole, Glenn Chamberlain, Louise Chastain, Kenneth Chionis, George Clark, Jeannie Clark, Richard Clark, William Clarke, Loyal 334 Clizbe, James Cloninger, Dick Cleone, Corsi Coan, Richard Coffee. Jean Cogswell, Jerry- Cogswell, Thomas Cole, Tom Cook, Dean Cook, Karen Ann Cooke, Dick Cooper, Wallace Cornish, Richard Corley, Donald Cowing, Barry Courtney, Barbara Cross, Arnold Cunningham, James Cuthbertson, Bob Dahl, Johan Dahl, Ola Dalpiaz, Edwin Darling, Mary Darrah, Joseph Davids, Leola Davidson, Wyona Davis, Christine Davis, Frank Davis, Maron Dawns, Robert Deer, David DeGise, Janet Denton, Karen Desmarais, Richard Dewey, Joyce Dickens, Lynn Dickinson, Jean Difraria, Chris DiSoreto, Renaldo DiLuelio, Michael Dolenc, Max Doll, Georgia Doolittle, Joice Dower, Judith Ann Downing, Samuel Dunlap, Harlan Dregoiw, Judy Dowler, John 335 Dunlevy, Daniel Dykstra, Patti Easley, Jeanne Eckerson, Donna Eisenback, Ronald Ellis, Charles Elmore, Judy Enders, Raymond Engstrom, Kathleen Erickson, David Erickson, Larry Esser, John Etemodmoghadam, Firooz Ewerson, DeAnn Eychaner, John Falkenburg, Jee Falkenburg, Nancy Fallin, Lonnie Fanning, Paul Farner, Linda Farr, H. Richard Farrell, Patricia Ferman, John Feuz, Caryn Fickel, Marsha Finnerty, Daniel Flett, David Foos, Linda Foster, Gary Frison, Willis Frude, Allen Fuek, Cortney Gams, Sharon Garrett, John Garrett, Jack Gembala, Kay Gentilini, Ray Gerrard, Patricia Gibson, Douglas Gies, Theodore Gingles, John Gleye, Paul Goodart, James Gould, Kathy Gorman, Jewell Gosney, Dale Grado, Lynn Graeff, Daniel 336 Grant, Dennis Gratton, John Graves, Terry Greew, Charles Gregory, Charles Griffin, Richard Grosinger, Kay Grunkemeyer, Bill Guste , Nancy Hagemeier, Charles Hagen, Dorothy Hager, Bonita Mae Hahn, Terry Hales, Janice Hall, David Hall, John Hallman, J. Clark Halverson, Otis Hammer, Jim Hammond, DiAnn Hand, Dennis Hansen, Donald Hansen, Robert Hansen, Salley Hansen, Sandra Haratyk, John Harper, Robert Harris, Elizabeth Hart, Charlotte Hartman, Don Hartwell, Thomas Hawes, Janna Heady, Rebecca Hedderman, Richard Heine, Richard Heink, Adele Hemming, Kenneth Henderson, Karen Hendricks, Wallace Hennie, Ralph Hertel, James Higgins, William Hing, Linda Hilgenfeld, Robert Hillbrook, Roger Hjerleid, Stanley Hobson, James Hodge, David 337 Hofner, Jo Ann Holder, Marianne Holz, Carolyn Hosier, Catherine Hubbs, Marvin Hughes, Ronald Hull, David Humphrys, Barbara Hunter, Don Hursh, John Huttonlocker, Donald Igo, John Isley, Harry Inster, Robert Isenberger, Donna Mae Jabari, Sikander Shah Jackson, Danny Jacksa, Janice Jackson, Robert Jacquot, Neal Janzen, Gerald Johnson, Caroline Johnson, Clark Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Robert Johnston, Sandra Jones, James Judd, Jarvis James Juraco, Zora Kadel, Daniel Kagi, James Kalinowski, Mary Kaufman, Norman Kaufman, Ronald Kavichick, John Keenan, Ann Kelley, Gary Kellogg, Patrick Kemper, Karen Kerr, Harlan Kimball, Merle Ann King, Roy Klaudt, Ray Kleinschmidt, Gary Korenke, Robert Krasomil, Jerry 338 Kristy, Sharon Krueger, Ray Kruse, Robert Kudiwa, Sim Lancanster, Alan Lancaster, Gary Larson, John Lawrence, Linda Lawrence, Sara Layman, Nicki Layton, Jerry Leavitt, Keith Lee, Ginny Legoski, Jeanne Lehmkuhler, Margie Lewis, Jackson Likwartz, Sharon Lilley, Lawrence Linde, John Lindsay, Mildred Longfellow, John Love, John Loveridge, Charyl Lovitt, Sharon Lower, Letitia Lowry, Janet Lush, Edna McBride, Robert McConnell, Judith McElroy, Connie McMillan, James Malstrom, Allen Mannone, Louis Marks, Alice Marks, Sam Marsh, Dennis Masse, Roger Matt, Edith Matteucci, Alex Matthews, Gary Matthews, William Maurath, Steve Mavrakis, George Mazza, John Meyers, Ralph Michael, Russell Michie, William Miller, Donald 339 Miller, Roland Milner, Earl Misner, Terry Molina, Pamela Morck, Arnold Morgan, June Morris, Carolyn Morris, Maynard Moses, Joyce Mucho, Richard Munson, Paul Murphy, Edward Murphy, Patrick Neuquebauer, Judy Nichols, Geoffrey Nichols, Thomas Nielson, Martin Nielson, Larry Nielson, Nadine Nomis, Thomas Nordquist, Lois North, Gary Nordin, Daniel Nuspl, John O ' Brien, Terry Odegard, Helen Olson, Irisa O ' Mahar, Monica Omohundro, John Orr, Mary Osborne, Gary Painter, Donald Parry, Russell Paul, Jan Pearson, John Perryman, Bruce Peters, Larry Peters, Leonard Peters, Linda Peterson, James Peterson, Mary Petres, Veronika Petrie, Walker Pfrangle, Louis Phillips, Celia Phillips, Jerry Pier, Jill Pindell, Verlyn 340 Pivik, Rudolph Piatt, Ronald Plemel, Margaret Plemel, Martha Plunkett, John Plunkett, Mary Ann Porter, Donald Porter, Linda Porter, Virginia Pradere, John Price, John Prowell, Billie Quackenbush, Florence Rabb, Kelly Radakovich, Don Radosevich, Wilbert Rahmig, Marilyn Rapp, Carl Rapp, Helen Rasmussen, Edward Rauchfuss, Edward Ray, 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Sara Woodson, Sally Workman, John Workman, Theodore Wormald, Tracy Worth, Raymond Yarnot, Richard Yates, Bruce Young, Sharon Zaversnik, Joseph Zimmerman, Edward Zueck, Nancy Stubblefield, Donald 345 JUNIORS Ackermcm, William Adams, Donald Adams, Lynn Adolphson, Caroline Ainsworth, Lyn Allison, Kathy Allison, Larry Atkinson, James Altergott, Judith Amerd, Donald Anderson, Barry Anderson, Margaret Andrews, James Andrews, Kenneth Aneiros, Dan Annala, Sonya Arnett, John Arnieri, James Askew, Judy Alley, Mary Jo Astare, Mary Anne Atkinson, Nanci Ayres, William Baade, Duane Bacon, Robert Bahmer, Daniel Bailey, Sallie Bailey, Steven Ballard, Gloria Ballon, Patricia Banchieri, Peter Barnes, Jerry Barber, Barbara Bassitt, George Basshan. 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Ray Wooderson, Sue 354 SOPHOMORES Adam, Charles Addington, Doug Ahlstrom, Bert Aho, Phyllis Aho, William Al-Obed, Ziad Alburn, Candace Allaback, Ronald Allison, James Alsko, John Amundson, Gardonna Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Larry Ans, Karlis Armstrong, Suzanne Arnieri, Sandy Arnold, Peter Arnold, Vicky Lee Arp, Gregory Aspinwall, Ellen Augsbach, Helen Austin, Robert Avery, Susan Baenziger, Mardith Bailey, Jennifer Baird, Carol Baker, Neil Baldwin, Susan Bonomo, Albert Barker, Laurence Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Joseph Bartels, Donald Bauman, Ann Baumfalk, Doris tfeaaes, wayne Beers, Katherine Beers, Suzanne Beetle, Karen Bell, Mary Belsly, John Benjamin, Mildred Bennett, Nancy Benz, Kathleen Bernard, Marjory Berla, Diana Bertagnolli, Margenne Biggs, Don Bilot, Harry Birch, Sandra Bishop, Robert Blasko, Marianne Blumberg, Kurt Boal, Susan Bode, Dennis Bogart, Sophia Bostrom, David Bowen, Donna Bowen, James Brasher, Judy Braunschiveig, Robert Brickley, Dick Brislawn, Francis Brorby, Stephen Browall, Richard Brown, Becky Brown, Rozanna Browning, John Bruce, Virginia Brubaker, Richard Bryant, Edward Bryan, Michael Buchan, Jim Budd, Nancy Budsall, Gary Bull, Kathleen Bumgardner, Lynn Burleson, William Burton, Wilmer 355 Burzlander, Bonnie Burzloff, Lavana Busacker, J. 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Edward Weickum, Sherry Wells, Douglas Weppner, James West, Thomas Wheeler, Michael White, Philip Wiege, Kieth Williams, Lynda Willmscher, Stan 361 fe4,J Wilson, Colleen Wilson, Craig Wingerter, Norleen Witherspoon, Judith Witt, John Wolfard, Connie Wolff, Albert Woods, Edward Woodworth, Judy Worth, Karen Wright, David Wright, Lee Yates, Bemie Yates, Cheryl Zaversnik, Frank Zimmerman, Gerald Zimmerman, Pamela Zimmerman, Walter Zuech, Cheryll Zuttermeisteu, John Smith, Jeanne Sneezby, David Yocum, Patricia York, Joe Yoss, John Young, Marjorie Young, Thomas Yutesler, James Yutftas, Tony Zakotnik, Robert Zakcfnik, Rozanne Zell, James The Brown ? n Gold Restaurant - Sundries 362 FRESHMEN Abernethy, Linda Akrami, Ghulam Acheson, Dan Acott, Karen Adams, Bonnie Adams. 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Robert Barrett, Susan Barrus, Bruce Bartel, Erika Bartels, Michael Boston, Karla Bateman, Robert Battiste, Jan Baum, Sandra Beisch, Candace Ann Beitel, Robert Bell, Carol Bendient, Steve Bennett, Frances Bennett, Joan Bengtson, Gene Benz, Arlene 363 Berry, Russell Bertot, Douglas Berghind, Arnita Bertoncelj, Kathleen Bestion, David Bice, Charles Biggs, Sherrie Bijorn, Donald Billings, Karen Birkey, Steven Bissey, Linda Bixby, Patsy Black, Nicholas Blake, Kathy Blakely, Cheryl Block, John Block, Marilyn Sue Bondar, Alexander Bondegard, Patsy Book, Gary Book, Sara Booras, Nicole Bounds, Karen Bower, Kathie Bowie, Mary Bowns, Lynda Boyle, John Bradley, Thomas Bradshcrw, Roy Bradshaw, Virginia Brainerd, Ronald Brantley, Marlene Anne Bright, Donovan Britton, Jeanne Brower, Trudy Brown, Barbara Brown, Don Brown, Donald L. Brox, George Brubaker, Donn Bruce, Carol Bruce, Carol Jean Bruce, Judy Bruch, Thomas Bruguman, Vaughn Brunk, Linda Bryant, Lorretta Bryant, Sheila Buckingham, Carolyn Buckner, Neal Bucy, John Bunch, John Burris, Janette Burzlander, Barbara Busdicker, John Busse, Robert Butler, William Butscher, Charlene Calkins, John Call, Curt Campbell, Alita Campbell, Malcolm Cargile, Jonnie Carlen, Vicki Carlson, Janice Carlson, William Carpender, Thomas Carter, Allen Cashner, John 364 Cavanaugh, Rosann Cawiezel. Fredric Chamdler, Stephen Chastaine, Mary Chatterton, Richard Chenchar, Dorothy Chipp, Donald Christensen. Charlene Chrossart, Barbara Church, Daniel Clark, David Clark, Michael Clark, Susan Clark, Suzanne Clarkson, Scott Claycomb, Dick Clemens, Joyce Cobb, Stephen Cochran, John Cole, Lester Coletti, Patricia Collier, Ken Condron, Floyd Connell, Dennis Connelly, James Conoway, Carolyn Conrad, Vicki Conwell, Paula Cook, Michael Cooper, Harold Cooper, Nancy Copland, William Corrae, Carolyn Cowart, Sharon Cowles, John Cowley, Larry Cox, Franklin Crilly, Mary Cranston, Robert Cross, Richard Crow, Patrick Crumbliss, Marvin Cue, Natalie Curry, Dan Curtis, Roger Dahl, Ima Danovsky, James Darling, Ray Darr, Carolyn Davis, Dinah Davis, John Davis, Kathy Davy, Brent Dawdy, Edith Deau, Barbara Dearden, Deanna De Bolt, Gary Decker, Daniel De Hart, Andra De Herrera, Lea Delaurante, Kathleen Deno, Carol Denton, Diane Derr, Robert Deville, Dick Di John, Joseph Dilley, Jean Doan, Daniel Dobson, Donna Dodge, Joanne 365 Doherty, Frances Dorsey, Robert Doughty, Judy Douglass, Richard Dower, Patricia Downing, Larry Drake, Mary Driscoll, Kathleen Dudley, David Dunn, Sharon Duran, Donald Duvall, Cheryl Easton, Linda Eckhardt, George Edmunds, John Edmunds, Sandra Edmuston, John Edwards, David Edv ards, Martha Edwards, William Eiland, Judy Elliot, Marie Elliott, Jere Ellis, Carl Ellis, Susan Ellsburg, Caral Else, Jean Engstrom, Charles Erickson, Marilyn Eskew, Robert Esquibel, Edward Eustace, William Evans, William Fabian, William Farmer, Charles Farr, Willard Farthing, William Fautch, Carolyn Ferguson, Jerry Ferguson, Kathryn Ferris, Kathryn Fiero, Mary Fink, Russell Finley, DeRay Fisher, Patrice Fritzgerald, Francis Fitzstephens, Michael Flygare, Edward Foe, Tom Folk, Joel Foss, Gaela Foster, Robert Foster, Robin Fowler, Dale Fowler, Judith Frank, Robert Franz, Barbara Fredricks, William Frederick, Winifred French, Delbert French, Ned Froesorger, Robert Friday, Dennis Frost, Linda Fulton, John Furlong, Candace Galligar, Pat Gaddis, Thomas Gallinger, John Garcia, Gerald 366 Gardiner, David Gardner, Robert Garness, Gail Garrison, Cheryl Gaskill, Sharon Gaskins, Sandra Gatch, Dan Geis, Valrie George, Walden Gentilini, Patricia Gerald, Steven Geringer, Ronald Gerrard, Curtis Getty, Patricia Gieslen, Michael Gilbert, Melinda Gish, Richard Gonzales, Mary Goodman, Edwin Goodrich, Robert Grace, Robert Graefe, Patti Grandia, Larry Green, Barbara Green, Carol Green, Patricia Gremp, Carol Grieve, Laetitia Griffith, John Grimm, Barry Grinnell, Stuart Groshar;, Michael Gaover, Aria Gulmon, Gretchen Hackney, William Hadley, Virginia Hagedron, Carlene Hahn, Judith Haidary, Ghulam Haight, Bruce Haiman, Marvin Hall, David Hall, Kristin Hall, Robert Hallock, Linda Hamilton, Carolyn Hamilton, Patricia Hamilton, Patty Hammond, Loy Ann Hanby, Mary Handa, Ronald Hankin, Thomas Hanson, Deana Hanson, Janet Hanson, Keith Hanson, Lynn Hanson, Priscilla Harbin, Rebecca Hargraves, Deann Harper, Charles Harrower, Ruth Hartlup, Jenny Hartman, Ambry Hartman, Kathleen Hashimoto, Lloyd Hawley, Jack Hays, Gordon Heath, Karen Hendrickson, John Hendershot, Leslie 367 Hensley, Nancy Henson, George Herring, Charles Herring. Georgine Hersrud, Carol Heustis, Mary Hewes, Carolyn Higgins, James Hild. Kurt Hilderbrand, Bob Hill, J. Michael Hill, Carolyn Hill, Dale Hill, William Hitchcock, Judi Hixon, Anthony Holbert, Kenneth Holmes, Carolyn Holscher, Lynn Holwell, Larry Hoor, Russell Horak, Barbara Home, Ruth Hoschoner, Connie Howard, Sandra Howes, Marsha Hastings, Robert Hoy, Susan Hogan, Richard Hollingswarth, William Hooper, Bonnie Hubbell, Ina Louise Hubbs, Dennis Huckins, Kathy Hudson, Deidre Hudson, Gary Huges, George Huges, Victoria Hurlock, Wyndon Humphrey, Gene Hurst, Jack Hull, Cary Kenneth Humphrey, Harvey Huss, Robert Hutchins, Glenna Jack, Marie Jackson, Gary Jackson, Judy Jairell, Ronald Janson, Judy Ann Jarvis, Joyce Jay, William Jennings, Robert Jennings, Thomas Jensen, Gary Jensen, John Jessen, Robert Johanosen, Judy Johnson, Bob Johnson, Claude Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Kent Johnson, L. Kent Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sigurd Johnston, James Johnson, Phillis Jones, Bonnie Jones, Penny 368 Jones, William Joslyn, Karen Judd, Michael Julian, Truman Juraco. Zinka Jurgens, John Kaan, Terry Kauffman, Kathie Kaums, Buddy Kaums, Jo Carole Keefe, John Keefe, Robert Keelan, Richard Keenan. Kathleen Keene, Kendall Kellems, Neva Kemp, Nancy Kendall, Margaret Kennedy, Judith Kennington, Donna Kermansen, Janet Kessner, William Kieler, Dennis Kimble, Thomas Kimmel, James King, Jacqueline Kirchkof, Robert Klindt, William Klouda, Shirley Kluender, Susan Knapp, Vicki Knepke, Duane Knott, Allen Knouse, Donalee Knowles, Peggy Knudsen, Laurie Kock, Helen Kochman, Robert Kock, Kathryne Kohrs, Ben Kroft, Charles Krahl, Marjorie Kramer, Mary Krieg, Virginia Kujoth, Dale Kukbride, Jon Kurtz, Catherine Kweder, Keith La Hood, Michael Lampe, Kathy Lamont, Gregory Lamphere, Marc Lane, Valerie Longer, Stephen Larrabaster, Jean Larsen, Mary Larson, John Larson, Terrance Lawson, David Lee, Earl Lee, Earl Lehmkuhler, Linda Leiper, Francie Lemon, Patricia Lepponen, Linda Lassman, Judi Ann Lewis, Robert Lindsey, Virginia Linford, Alan Litherland, Gary 369 Littlefield, Wells Livingston, Judith Lobel, Susan Loftus, Kathy Logan, Elizabeth Long, Donald Long, Glenda Long, Linda Loomer, Barbara Lattle, William Louata, Raymond Lovejoy, Charles Lowe, Antoinette Lush, Jerry Lute, Robert Lyon, Gary McAdams, Denise McAdams, June McAllister, Jan McBride, Richard McCann, Peggy McClellan. Deborah McCullough, Michael McConaughy, Sue McCoy, Kenneth McCoy, Thomas McCullough. Curtis McCullough, Michael McDaniel, Gary McDonald, Eleanor McDowell, Kathleen McGee, Charles McGee, Keith McGrew, David McKellar, Peggy McKay, Colleen McKinney, Nancy Mclaughlin, Mary Jo McLean, Charles McMahan, Brian McMaham, JoAnne McMinn, Marsha McNamara, John McNulty, David McNulty, Mike McNutt, James McPherson, Greg McPherson, Robert Mackey, George Mackinen, John Madison, Gary Magagna, Mary Jo Maher, Robert Mahlman, Regina Maldonado, Armando March, Rex, Manewal, Madelon Mangus, John Manning, Kinda Marquiss, Douglas Marsh, Maxine Marshall, Susan Martin, James Martin, Kathryn Martin, Patrick Martinson, Sherry Mason, Donna Masteller, Lonnie Mathews, Mary Bob Mathiot, Carol Ann 370 Matteson, Alice Matthewes, Diane Matthews, Scott Mattson, Betty May, Marshall Means, Roger Mecca, Donna Meike, Helen Meredith, George Meredith, Robert Morthole, Stuart Metzger, Paula Meyer, James Meyer, Robert Micklaus, Ronald Mignery, Edward Mikkelsen, Chris Milburn, William Miles, Loretta Miller, Bruce Miller, David Miller, Kathryn Miller, Marold Miller, Nancy Miller, Sandra Miller, Susan Miller, Thomas Mishkind, Elaine Mitchell, Mark Mondi, Heidi Monsson, George Montgomery, Sheryl Kay Moon, David Moorman, Valarie Morehouse, Linda Morton, Janet Mosegard, Wayne Moser, Lynn Moses, Sue Moss, Norman Mott, Charlie Mulcare, Linda Munden, Judith Ann Murdock, Nancy Murry, Thomas Myers, Patricia Nab, Randy Nicholas, Arthur Nielson, Marie Naus, Michael Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Linda Nelson, Terre Lee Nettles, Patricia Newton, Charles Nick, Nancy Nitse, Philip Nield, Bonnie Niethammer, Susan Noble, Ann Candacs Norns, Mary Lou Northern, Thomas Kovis, Janice Noyes, Jon Oberwager, Michelle O Connor, Terrance O ' Dell, Linda Odom, Ward Ogg, Paul O ' Hare, Jack 371 O ' Hare, William Oja, Doris Olson, Adele Olson, Gary Olson, Martha O ' mana, William O ' Neill, Michael Ormond, Evelyn Parfet, William Parker, Janet Patrick, John Paules, David Payne, Cheryl Payne, Virgil Pearson, Craig Peck, Michelle Pederson, Cheryl Pennington, Robert Peryam, John Peters, Vivian Petersen, Marcia Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Dwight Peterson, Jane Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Sherry Petry, Sue Pettis, Robert Phillips, Kathleen Phillips, Robert Pickrel, George Ann Piene, Erik Pierantoni, Joseph Pless, Larry Poelma, Cynthia Porter, Louise Potter, George Potter, Kenneth Pouttu, Helen Powers, Kerry Pretty, Ronald Priebe, Carlta Proffer, Steven Puckett, James Purcell, Michael Purdy, Karen Purdy, Pamela Purris, Ruth Purintun, William Quails, Alanna Quealy, Michael Quinlivan, Charles Raffin, Karen Rambo, Sandra Rand, Charles Randle, Ronald Rando, Santa Maria Rapp, Carol Ann Rawn, Viola Ray, Wesley Rebein, Raymond Reed, Agnes Reed, Jana Reed, Lana Regalia, Gerald Rehm, Eileen Remster, James Richards, Ruth Richmond, Camilla Rickert, Sherry 372 Riggan, Carolyn Rinegar, Patricia Rinker. Pat Rios, Dan Roach, Gayle Roberts, Carolyn Roberta, Linda Robertson, Dana Robertson, Robin Robertson, Sharon Robin, David Roper, Charles Roth, Nancy Roi:se, Beth Rowell, Catherine Rowley, Gary Roybal, John Ruffing, Donna Rummel, David Russell, Carol Rutledge, Kent Rymill, Richard Sample, Martin Sams, Linda Sandberg, Beverly Sandahl, Marilyn Sanger, Kathryn Santoni, Gary Sarte, Joyce Satterlee, Sally Savage, James Sawyer, Jon Schafer, Mary Schieck, Earnest Schiener, Nancy Schiffer, Anthony Schliske, Larry Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Mary Schneider, Diane Schrack, Pamela Schreckengost, Frank Schruz, Kaye Schnackenberg, Karl Schoonover, Bonnie Schwiering, Janet Scott, Ellen Scott, Kathleen Scott, Richard Scott, Thomas Seaman, Peggy Seaverson, Lester Secosky, Stanley Seeger, Thomas Seipt, Paul Senshale, Trudy Selle, Terence Sessions, Ferris Shannon, Teri Sheenan, Stanley Shellhaas, Betsy Shewalter, Steven Shmidl, Darlene Shorma, Gary Shuster, Marilyn Shugart, Lea Sieba, Luther Simpsis, Judy Simpson, Jimmy Sinkey, Michael 373 Sjogren, Sandra Skinner, Ann Slane, Mike Smalley, Marcha Smith, Allen Smith, Carol Smith, Dennis Smith, Douglas Smith, lames Smith, Jerry Smith, Gilbert Smith, Kathy Smith, Michael Smith, Nancy Somsen, Sylvia Sossweller, Jill Speights, Richard Spicer, Suzanne Spiltgerber, Angie Springer, Charles Sserwadda, Bernardine Stark, Jay Starr, Michael Ste.adman, Shirley Steben, Gwen Stephen, Richard Stephenson, Alan Stetz, Steven Stewart, Karel Stewart, Robecca Stiverson, Richard Stoll, Stephen Stratch, Noel Strid, Claire Stuges, Susan Stuckey, Sandra Sullivan, Gay Sumners, Melvin Sundberg, Gary Supon, Frank Swain, Charles Swartzlander, Nancy Swanson, Marva Talbot, Elizabeth Talich, Gary Tammen, Margaret Tank, Lanny Tanner, Frank Tate, David Taylor, Judith Taylor, Ronnie Telander, Gary Temple, Dion Temte, Lynn Terry, George Teudt, Nancy Theissen, Ronald Theisen, William Thelen, David Thomason, Bruce Thompson, Fred Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Richard Thring, Willajean Thrune, Carolyn Tillman, Dewayne Timmons, Kay Tomlin, Gary Torkelson, Richard Tracy, Gloria 374 Tracy, Nancy Tranas, Donald Trask, Patricia Tretheway, Bob Triggs, Ronald Tuinstra, Van Turk, Geoffrey Twing, Kenneth Tysor, Prudence Tysor, Sudie Ullery, James Underwood, Ray Uriu, Donna Urutia, Cecelia Usman, Mohammed Valdez, Ronald Valent, Richard Van Houten, Clayton Van Klaveren, Sandra Van Pelt, Douglas Van Pelt, Dick Vassos, Donald Veronda, Mary Verplancke, Rita Vonburg, Kathleen Vore, Janet Vosler, Richard Voss, Carl Vucenich, Andrea Wagner, Richard Wagner, Tommy Wales, Jack Walsh, Jo Wartena, Edmond Watkins, Robert Watson, Judith Watson, Richard Watson, Richard Watson, Terry Watt, Karen Weber, Bruce Weedman, Carol Werner, Carl Wiese, Bennett Weitz, James West, Gary West, Ida Wetzler, James Westerman, Donna Whelan, Toni White, Foster White, Michael White, William Whitehead, Cheryl Whitehead, Susan Whiting, Cythia Whiting, John Whittington, Janice Whittaker, Richard Whittrock, Michael Wickam, Gary Wiebe, Margaret Wiekerson, Ralph Wieland, Gary Wieling, Myra Wiley, Corless Wilkins, Gerald Williams, Frederick Williams, John Williams, Leslie 375 Williams, Suzanne Willman, Thomas Wilson, George Wilson, Terry Wilson, Laurrie Wilson, Martha Winter, Barry Winthrow, Eve Wishon, Sandra With, Vernon Wolf, Charlene Wolf, Gerald Wolfe, Sherry Wood, Vernon Woodbury, John Woodford, Ted Woolrich, Jackie Woods, Melodee Worley, Judi Worster, Virginia Wrage, Gary Wright, Lenard Wright, Thomas Yarbrough, David Yates, Andrea Yates, Thomas York, James Yost, Danny Young, Wendy Zaharas, George Ziegler, Kathleen Ziltener, Karl Zimmerman, John 376 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF P Member F.D.I.C. 377 Ind ex GRADUATES Aslamy, Mohammad Nabi, 330 Aslamy, Shaufa, 330 Aspinwall, Charles, 330 Bakkar, Mohamad Nadar, 330 Balleh, Adnun, 330 Boston, Virgil, 330 Bennett, Patricia, 330 Bergstrom, Bob, 330 Best, James, 330 Blankenship, Gene, 330 Blankenship, Carolyn, 330 Blaufuss, Margaret Jo, 330 Bramann, John, 330 Bryant, Louis, 330 Bublitz, James, 330 Buffum, Molly, 330 Burnett, Lowell, 330 Byrnes, Stephen, 330 Cannell, Shelia, 330 Choy, Frank, 330 Conklin, David, 330 Coplaud, Haduett James, 330 Crosby, Rulon Frost, 330 Csobath, Thomas, 330 Dameron, Lee, 330 Davis, Russell, 330 Dawlatz,, Khairvlah, 330 Day, Thomas, 330 Delvire, John, 330 Dewit, Wayland, 330 Dolan, James, 330 Doleuc, Dan, 330 Doolittle, Frank, 330 Douglas, Devter, 330 Dusebberry, William, 330 Euger, Haakou, 330 Farrell, Jeremian, 331 Fatt, Robert, 331 Fladmoe, Gary, 263, 331 Gautsch, James, 331 Gottlieb, Laurence, 331 Grebrehanna, Kifle, 331 Hoshitate, Earl, 331 Henderson, Sheldon, 331 Hoff, Rex, 331 Holberg, Benjamin, 331 Humphrey, Julius, 331 Hwang, Shoi-Jen, 331 Isaaco, John, 331 Isenhoff, Eric, 331 Jackson, Francis, 331 Jabli, Abdul, 331 Kanellopoulas, Nick, 331 Larson, Gilbert, 331 Lewis, Hugh, 331 Libwartz, Don, 331 McCormick, Jim, 260, 331 Maki, Edward, 331 Manuel, Vivian, 331 Marsh, Neal L., 331 Matthew, Henry, 331 Mattson, Wayne, 331 Mavrakis, Harry, 207, 331 Miknis, Francis, 331 Miles, Elizabeth, 331 Mohammad, Pir, 331 Mohammad, Paynder, 331 Mohammad, Reda, 331 Molina, Samuel, 331 Moncur, James, 331 Moses, George, 331 Moyer, Thomas, 332 Nehan, Mohammed, 332 O ' Brien, Dennis, 332 Omar, Mohammad, 332 Padget, Elias, 332 Porter, Harold, 332 Peeks, Veronica, 332 Rogers, John, 332 Rickard, Ronald, 332 Roman, Charles, 332 Rothenberger, Stan, 332 Ruple, Marion, 332 Samin, Quhar, 332 , â–  ' •■ Savlnier, George, 332 Seninger, Stephen, 332 Spear, Paul, 332 Stanberry, Joseph, 332 Stigall, Paul, 332 Storm, Oren, 332 Stugant, James, 332 Stzoe, Linda, 332 Symons, Tom, 332 Thompson, Edward, 332 Vanliere, James, 332 Vavra, Larry, 332 Wagers, Dan, 332 Wean, Maurice, 332 Wilcox, Bruce, 332 Wilcox, Donald, 332 Williamson, Terrence, 332 Wilson, Allen, 332 Wingfield, Wayne, 332 Wise, Don, 332 Wold, Janet, 332 Wood, Craig, 332 SENIORS Abdelkadir, Rushdy, 333 Acott, Ted, 333 Ainsworth, Jack, 333 Alburn, Cary, 333 Alibrandi, Joseph, 333 Allard, Bret, 260, 333 Allard, Jill Ann, 333 Alselmi, Kenneth, 33 Amadio, Barbara, 333 Amadio, Chuck, 333 Anderson, Clark, 333 Anderson, James, 333 Anderson, Louis, 333 Anderson, Michael, 333 Andrews, Sam, 333 Anselmi, Joseph, 69, 333 Archuleta, Ron, 333 Armundson, Larry, 333 Arp, Adrian, 69, 311, 333 Ashmore, Glenn, 333 Augsbach, Karen, 333 Babbitt, Clayton Jr., 255, 333 Babel, Nan, 333 Bagley, Eugene 255, 264, 333 Bailey, Ronald, 333 Boilsen, Ken, 333 Bardo, Richard, 333 Barban, Reno, 257, 333 Barber, Thomas, 333 Barbour, Floyd, 333 Barker, Edward, 333 Barker, Thomas, 333 Barry, Richard, 182, 183, 333 Barger, Bonnie, 172, 303, 333 Bates, Jay, 333 Bates, Mary, 175, 333 Bayless, Franklin, 333 Bedient, Douglas 69, 261, 333 Bell, Janet, 333 Bell, Lawrence, 333 Benn, Charles, 333 Bengtson, Richard, 96, 101, 255, 264, 333 Benson, Terence, 333 Bentley, Roger, 333 Berger, Jerry, 333 Bickel, Raymond, 333 Bilbra, John, 333 Bishop, David, 333 Blackford, Charles, 334 Blakely, Sherilyn, 334 Blakeman, Beverly, 334 Blincow, Gary, 334 Booth, Michael, 334 Bope, Jeffrey, 334 Borrego, Maryanne, 334 Bower, James, 334 Boyt, George, 334 Brandner, Almeda, 334 Brasher, Sherry, 334 Breezy, Ted, 334 Briesmeister, Richard, 334 Briesmeister, Margaret, 334 Briggs, Kim, 101, 334 Briggs, Margaret, 334 Brighton, Keith, 334 Brodrick, Michael, 334 Brown, Dennis, 334 Brown, Kermit, 334 Brown, Ralph, 334 Brown, Wyo John 267, 334 Bruner, Donald, 334 Bruns, Colleen 59, 63, 334 Bryant, Edward, 334 Burke, Janet, 334 Burton, C. L., 250, 334 Butt, Paul, 334 Cable, Lana, 334 Caldwell, Jerry, 334 Canfield, Jock, 334 Capellen, Janet, 334 Cardon, George, 334 Carlson, Craig, 334 Carlson, Walter, 334 Carley, Bonita Jo, 334 Carlton, John, 334 Carpenter, Robert Lloyd, 257, 334 Carpenter, Robert E., 334 Carruth, Dennis, 241, 292, 334 Catchpole, Glenn 255, 256, 334 Chamberlain, Louise, 334 Chastain, Kenneth, 334 Chionis, George, 334 Clark, Jeannie, 334 Clark, Richard, 315, 334 Clark, William, 334 Clarke, Loyal, 334 Clizbe, James, 335 Cloninger, Dick, 335 Cleone, Corsi, 335 Coan, Richard, 335 Coffee, Jean, 335 Cogswell, Jerry, 335 Cogswell, Thomas, 335 Cole, Tom, 335 Cook, Dean, 335 Cook, Karen Ann, 335 Cooke, Dick, 335 Cooper, Wallace, 335 Cornish, Richard, 321, 335 Corley, Donald, 335 Cowing, Barry, 335 Courtney, Barbara, 335 Cross, Arnold, 335 Cunningham, James, 315, 335 Cuthbertson, Bob, 335 Dahl, Johan, 335 Dahl, Ola, 335 Dalpiaz, Edwin, 335 Darling, Mary, 335 Darrah, Joseph, 335 Davids, Leola, 335 Davidson, Wyona, 335 Davis, Christine 69, 121, 335 Davis, Frank, 335 Davis, Maron, 335 Dawns, Robert, 335 Deer, David, 335 DeGise, Janet, 335 Denton, Karen, 335 Desmarais, Richard, 335 Dewey, Joyce, 335 Dickens, Lynn, 175, 335 Dickinson, Jean, 289, 335 Difraria, Chris, 335 DiSoreto, Renaldo, 335 DiLuelio, Michael, 335 Dolenc, Max, 335 Doll, Georgia, 335 Doolittle, Joice, 335 Dower, Judith Ann, 335 Downing, Samuel, 65, 71, 315, 335 Dowler, John, 335 Dregoiw, Judy, 335 Dunlap, Harlan, 335 Dunlevy, Daniel, 336 Dykstra, Patti, 336 Easley, Jeanne, 336 Eckerson, Donna, 336 Eisenback, Ronald, 336 Ellis, Charles, 336 Elmore, Judy, 174, 230, 231, 336 Enders, Raymond, 73, 336 Engstrom, Kathleen, 336 Erickson, David, 306, 321, 336 Erickson, Larry, 336 Esser, John, 336 Etemodmoghadam, Firooz, 336 Ewerson, DeAnn, 336 Eychaner, John, 336 Falkenburg, Jee, 336 Fallin, Lonnie, 336 Fanning, Paul, 336 Farner, Linda, 336 Farr, H. Richard, 336 Farrell, Patricia, 336 Ferman, John, 336 Feuz, Caryn, 336 Fickel, Marsha, 336 Finnerty, Daniel, 336 Flett, David, 315, 336 Foos, Linda, 336 Foster, Gary, 336 Frison, Willis, 336 Frude, Allen, 209, 211, 336 Fuek, Cortney, 336 Gams, Sharon, 336 Garrett, John, 336 Garrett, Jack, 65, 68, 71, 162, 264, 336 Gembala, Kay, 336 Gentilini, Ray, 336 Gerrard, Patricia, 308, 336 Gibson, Douglas, 251, 336 Gies, Theodore, 336 Gingles, John, 264, 336 Gleye, Paul, 293, 336 Goodart, James, 263, 336 Gould, Kathy, 336 Gorman, Jewell, 265, 277, 281, 336 Gosney, Dale, 336 Grado, Lynn, 336 Graeff, Daniel, 267, 336 Grant, Dennis, 337 Gratton, John, 337 Graves, Terry, 217, 337 Grew, Charles, 337 Gregory, Charles, 337 Griffin, Richard, 337 Grosinger, Kay, 337 Grunkemeyer, Bill, 337 Guster, Nancy, 281, 337 Hagemeier, Charles, 337 Hagen, Dorothy, 337 Hager, Bonita Mae, 337 Hahn, Terry 281, 337 Hales, Janice, 337 Hall, Davis, 337 Hall, John, 337 Hallman, J. Clark, 337 Halverson, Otis, 337 Hammer, Jim, 337 Hammond, DiAnn, 337 Hand, Dennis, 337 Hansen, Donald, 337 Hansen, Robert, 207, 337 Hansen, Salley, 71, 265, 337 Hansen, Sandra, 337 Haratyk, John, 337 Harper, Robert, 3337 Harris, Elizabeth, 337 Hart, Charlotte, 261, 337 Hartman, Don, 337 Hartwell, Thomas, 337 Hawes, Janna, 337 Heady, Rebecca, 337 Hedderman, Richard, 337 Heine, Richard, 267, 311, 337 Heink, Adele, 337 Hemming, Kenneth, 253, 337 Henderson, Karen, 308, 337 Henricks, Wallace, 337 Hennie, Ralph, 337 Hertel, James, 337 Higgins, William, 337 Hing, Linda, 337 Hilgenfeld, Robert, 337 Hillbrook, Roger, 337 Hjerleid, Stanley, 337 Hobson, James, 255, 337 Hodge, David, 251, 337 Hofner, Jo Ann, 338 Holder, Marianne, 338 Holz, Carolyn, 338 Hosier, Catherine, 338 Hubbs, Marvin, 338 Hughes, Ronald, 277, 338 Hull, David, 338 Humphrys, Barbara, 71, 76, 278, 338 Hunter, Dan, 338 Hursh, John, 62, 71, 152, 338 Huttonlocker, Donald, 338 Igo, John, 255, 338 Isley, Harry, 338 Inster, Robert, 338 Isenberger, Donna Mae, 338 Jabari, Sikander, Shah, 338 Jackson, Danny, 338 Jacksa, Janice, 121, 277, 338 Jackson, Robert 65, 313, 321, 338 Jacquot, Neal, 338 Janzen, Gerald, 338 Johnson, Caroline, 338 Johnson, Clark, 338 Johnson, Dorothy, 338 Johnson, Nancy, 338 Johnson, Robert, 256, 267, 279, 338 Johnston, Lawrence, 253, 338 Johnston, Sandra, 338 Jones, James, 338 Judd, Jarvis James, 338 Juraco, Zora, 338 Kadel, Daniel, 338 Kagi, James, 338 Kalinowski, Mary, 278, 338 Kaufman, Norman, 338 Kaufman, Ronald, 338 Kavichick, John, 338 Keenan, Ann, 338 Kelley, Gary, 338 Kellogg, Patrick, 279, 338 Kemper, Karen, 270, 338 Kerr, Harlan, 338 Kimball, Merle Ann, 338 King, Roy, 338 Klaudt, Ray, 338 Kleinschmidt, Gary, 338 Korenke, Robert, 338 Krasomil, Jerry, 338 Kristy, Sharon, 339 Krueger, Ray, 263, 339 Kruse, Robert, 339 Kudiwa, Sim, 64, 339 Lancanster, Alan, 339 Lancaster, Gary, 339 Larson, John, 339 Lawrence, Linda, 339 Lawrence, Sara, 339 Layman, Nicki, 339 Layton, Jerry, 339 Leavitt, Keith, 339 Lee, Ginny, 339 Legoski, Jeanne, 339 Lehmkuhler, Margie, 339 Lewis, Jackson, 339 Likwartz, Sharon, 339 Lilley, Lawrence, 339 Linde, John, 339 Lindsa y, Mildred, 308, 339 Longfellow, John, 339 Love, John, 339 Loveridge, Charyl, 339 Lovitt, Sharon, 339 Lower, Letitia, 339 Lowry, Janet, 339 Lush, Edna, 306, 339 McBride, Robert, 339 McConnell, Judith, 339 McElroy, Connie, 72, 339 McMillan, James, 339 Malstrom, Allen, 339 Mannone, Louis, 339 Marks, Alice, 339 Marks, Sam, 339 Marsh, Dennis, 339 Masse, Roger, 339 Matt, Edith, 339 Matteucci, Alex, 339 Matthews, Gary, 339 Matthews, William, 68, 71, 255, 339 Maurath, Steve, 339 Mavrakis, George, 207, 339 Mazza, John, 339 Meyers, Ralph, 339 Michael, Russell 66, 339 Michie, William, 217, 321, 339 Miller, Donald, 209, 212, 265, 339 Miller, Roland, 340 Milner, Earl, 340 Misner, Terry, 340 Molina, Pamela, 340 Morck, Arnold, 340 Morgan, June, 340 Morris, Carolyn, 340 Morris, Maynard 259, 340 Moses, Joyce, 263, 340 Mucho, Richard, 340 Munson, Paul, 340 Murphy, 340 Murphy, Patrick, 340 Neuquebauer, Judy, 340 Nichols, Geoffrey, 263, 340 Nichols, Thomas, 340 Nielson, Martin, 340 Nielson, Larry, 255, 266, 340 Nielson, Nadine, 340 Nomis, Thomas, 340 Nordquist, Lois, 340 North, Gary, 257, 340 Nordin, Daniel, 340 Nuspl, John, 340 O ' Brien, Terry 315, 340 Odegard, Helen, 340 Olson, Irisa, 340 O ' Mahar, Monica, 340 Omohundro, John, 340 Orr, Mary, 340 Osborne, Gary, 340 Painter, Donald 161, 340 Parry, Russell, 340 Paul, Jan, 340 Pearson, John, 340 Perryman, Bruce, 340 Peters, Larry, 321, 340 Peters, Leonard, 340 Peters, Linda, 340 Peterson, James, 340 Peterson, Mary, 340 Petres, Veronika, 150, 152, 175, 340 Petrie, Walker, 340 Pfrangle, Louis, 340 Phillips, Celia, 340 Phillips, Jerry, 340 Pier, Jill, 340 Pindell, Verlyn, 340 Pivak, Rudolph, 341 Piatt, Ronald, 307, 341 Plemel, Margaret, 307, 341 Plemel, Martha, 307, 3 ' ,  Plunkett, John 255, 341 Plunkett, Mary Ann, 341 Porter, Donald, 341 Porter, Linda, 261, 341 Porter, Virginia, 341 Pradere, John, 253, 341 Price, John, 341 Prowell, Billie, 341 Quackenbush, Florend, 341 Rabb, Kelly, 341 Radakovich, Don, 341 Radosevich, Wilbert, 341 Rahmig, Marilyn( 341 Rabb, Carl, 341 Rapp, Helen, 341 Rasmussen, Edward, 242, 251, 341 Rauchfuss, Edward, 341 Ray, Eugene, 257, 341 Redding, Carl, 341 Redding, Larry, 341 Reed, Frederick, 341 Rentlo, Mary, 341 Reynolds, Charlotte, 310, 341 379 Reynolds, Edward, 341 Rice, Sharon, 71, 253, 341 Richards, David, 341 Ricketts, Wadetta, 341 Roach, Tom, 250, 253, 341 Roberts, Stephen, 64, 341 Roberts, Susan, 341 Robertson, Paul, 341 Robbins, Phillip, 321, 341 Robinson, Jay, 341 Rockhold, Clifford, 341 Rockhold, Larry, 341 Rodriquez, Frank, 341 Roebuck, Constance, 341 Rolph, Carol Ann, 341 Romik, Donald, 341 Rottner, Donald, 341 Round, Allen, 341 Royden, James, 341 Russell, Charles, 341 Russell, Linda Lee, 341 Rutherford, Jody, 342 Rutten, James, 342 Ruiz, Clara, 342 Salvagio, Ron, 153, 264, 293, 315, 342 Sonde, eKith, 342 Sande, Mary, 342 Sannes, Lynn, 342 Sasse, Judy, 76, 164, 175, 342 Scarpelli, Tony, 342 Schafer, Michael, 342 Schaefer, Elmer, 101, 342 Schari, Richard, 342 Scheible, Robert, 342 Scheibel, Roberta, 342 Scheuerman, David, 342 Schiel, Douglas, 342 Schimmer, Richard, 342 Schmachtenberger, Richard, 342 Scott, John, 101, 342 Scull, Jon, 342 See, Paul, 342 Selmer, Joan, 302, 342 ' Schaffer, Frank, 342 Shepard, Dickey Lee, 342 Sherfey, Raymond, 342 Sherwin, Paula, 342 Silver, Larry, 342 Simmons, LoAnn, 71, 342 Simon, Thomas, 342 Simpson, Pier, 342 Singleton, Elaine, 342 Singleton, Henry, 342 Singleton, Walter, 342 Skiles, Patricia, 342 Smalley, John, 342 Smith, Bonnie, 342 Smith, Bruce, 267, 342 Smith, Donald, 263, 342 Smith, Kathleen, 306, 342 Smith, Pamela, 342 Smith, Stanley, 342 Smith, Sharon, 342 Snook, Neil, 342 Snyder, Lloyd, 308, 342 Sorenson, Gail, 342 Sorenson, Josephine, 309, 342 Soulas, Constance, 307, 342 Spaulding, Lyman, 342 Spear, Richard, 321, 343 Spears, Jerry, 343 Speight, John, 343 Spence, Karen, 121, 343 Sperry, Patrick, 343 Spiss, Kathie, 343 Spriggs, Paul, 343 Stahla, Edward, 343 Stahly, William, 277, 343 Stanfield, Linda, 343 Stanford, Dennis, 343 Stanford, Sue, 343 Staniforth, Richard, 343 Starr, Rusty, 343 Stauffenberg, Ray, 343 Stearns, Rodn ey, 343 Steinhoff, Jamie, 121, 313, 343 Stevens, Diane, 343 Stevenson, Judith, 343 Steen, Robert 63, 152, 264, 343 Stimson, Kenneth, 73, 343 Stokes, Milton, 343 Stone, David, 209, 21„ 213, 343 Stoneman, Beth, 343 Stout, William, 343 Strannigan, Theo, 322 Sudman, Ted, 343 Sullivan, Daniel, 343 Swanson, Carl, 343 Swanson, Lydia, 325, 343 Swendseid, Lowell, 343 Swett, Alice, 343 Taggart, Judy, 264, 343 Talbot, Kevin, 253, 315, 343 Tambra, Mohd, 343 Tarpley, Elizabeth, 343 Tass, Leona, 343 Toy, Richard, 343 Taylor, Warren, 253, 343 Teague, John, 343 Thomas, John, 343 Thomas, Kathryn, 343 Thomas, Ralph, 343 Thompson, Jerry, 260, 343 Thorne, Gordon, 343 Thornock, Russell, 343 Tilley, Larry, 343 Timmons, David, 343 Timmons, Mary, 343 Tippets, Darlene, 163, 344 Tippets, Elvis, 309, 344 Tippetts, Thomas, 344 Tonelli, Randall, 344 Travis, James, 182, 259, 344 Travis, John, 268, 344 Trowe, Suzanne 322, 344 Troxel, Judy, 344 True, Henry, 344 Twiford, James, 321, 344 Turford, Jenne, 344 Tyler, Alison, 344 Uhren, Robert, 344 Underwood, Carole, 344 Usechek, Steve, 344 Vaiciulenas, Ingrid, 344 Vallee, Julian, 344 Van Allen, John, 344 Van Buskirk, Judy, 121, 344 Van Vorhees, John, 344 Vance, James, 263, 265, 344 Vedeler, Per Christian, 344 Veile, David, 344 Vering, Larry, 344 Vidakovich, John, 344 Vietti, John, 344 Viebig, Victoria, 344 Vinzant, Barbara, 344 Volz, Graig, 344 Vonkrosigk, Rodney, 344 Vosler, Virginia, 344 Waersten, Erik, 344 Wakkuri, Myron, 277, 344 Walker, Gene, 344 Walters, Randall, 344 Ward, Andee Lou, 344 Warner, Robert, 250, 251, 261, 344 Washburn, Harriet, 310, 344 Waugh, David, 321, 325, 344 Weber, Harry, 344 Weekly, Wesley, 344 Wegner, Gerald, 344 Weidenbach, Mark, 344 Welch, Arthur, 344 Wellman, DeAnne, 344 West, Melaille, 344 Westbrooke, Wes, 344 Wheeler, Larry, 344 White, Michael, 345 Whitney, Donald, 345 Whittington, Donna Jo, 345 Wilcox, Robert, 291, 345 Wilkinson, Bruce, 345 Will, Roger, 345 Williams, John, 345 Williamson, Adrian, 345 Williams, Virginia, 293, 345 Wilmot, William, 279, 345 Wilson, Charlotte, 64, 279, 345 Wilson, Eugene, 345 Wilson, Judy, 345 Wilson, Lanny, 29, 345 Wilson, Robert, 345 Winchell, Diana, 345 Wingfield, Barry, 345 Wise, David, 345 Wist, Sandra, 345 Wolf, Bernard, 345 Wood, Jerome, 255, 321, 345 Woods, Elaine, 267, 345 Woods, John, 345 Woods, Sara, 345 Woodson, Sally, 345 Workman, John, 66, 345 Workman, Theodore, 255, 345 Wormald, Tracy, 345 Worth, Raymond, 345 Yarnot, Richard, 345 Yates, Bruce, 345 Young, Sharon, 244, 250, 345 Zaversnik, Joseph, 345 Zimmerman, Edward, 345 Zueck, Nancy, 345 Stubblefield, Donald, 345 JUNIORS Ackerman, William, 346 Adams, Donald, 346 Adams, Lynn, 346 Adolphson, Caroline, 346 Ainsworth, Lynn, 346 Alley, Mary Jo, 346 Allison, Kathy, 346 Allison, Larry, 346 Atkinson, James, 277, 346 Altergott, Judith, 346 Amerd, Donald, 261, 346 Anderson, Barry, 346 Anderson, Margaret, 346 Andrews, James, 249, 346 Andrews, Kenneth, 346 Aneiros, Dan, 307, 346 Annala, Sonya, 346 Arnett, John, 346 Arnieri, James, 346 Askew, Judy, 346 Astari, Mary Anne, 346 Atkinson, Nanci, 346 Ayres, William, 346 Baade, Duane, 346 Bacon, Robert, 346 Bahmer, Daniel, 346 Bailey, Sallie, 241, 346 Bailey, Steven, 346 Ballard, Gloria, 346 Ballon, Patricia, 346 Banchieri, Peter, 346 Barnes, Jerry, 346 Barber, Barbara, 346 Bassitt, George, 346 Basshan, Cecil, 346 Bates, Thomas, 346 Bergstrom, Jon, 346 Berkley,, Frank, 346 Berman, Eric, 346 Best, Keith, 346 Bertram, Sharon, 346 Benn, Calla, 289, 346 Beva, April, 346 Bibbey, Thomas, 263, 346 Bidstrup, Lindy, 346 Binning, Thomas, 346 Bishop, Helen, 151, 322, 346 Bitner, Albert, 346 Blackburn, Donna, 346 Blacker, Glenn, 346 Black, Richard, 346 Blumenthal, Sam, 346 Blunk, Bob, 346 Bode, Douglas, 346 Boelens, Vicki, 346 Bolinger, Rene, 316, 346 Borino, David, 346 Borup, Paul, 346 Bousman, Bradford, 346 Bowers, Herb, 346 Boyle, Gary, 346 Braeutigam, Robert, 346 Bray, David, 346 Brittain, Phillip, 346 Brodrick, Gary, 346 Brower, Kathy, 346 Brown, Kay, 346 380 Brown, Charles, 307, 346 Brown, Edwin, 346 Brown, Irma, 346 Brown, Sandra, 346 Buchanan, Neil, 347 Burcher, David, 315, 347 Burgess, Larry, 347 Burko, Shirley, 347 Burleson, Kathlyn, 347 Burton, James, 253, 347 Bush, Lurleen, 96, 347 Butterworth, Richard, 347 Buydor, Barbara, 347 Carlson, Sylvia, 347 Carr, Virgel, 347 Carrington, Royle, 321, 347 Carter, Willard, 347 Casagrande, Ralf, 347 Cavanaugh, Joseph, 347 Cave, David, 347 Cecil, Joan, 347 Chapman, Kathi, 246, 347 Chasteen, Beverly, 347 Chasey, Larry, 263, 347 Cheese, Jacque, 76, 347 Chladek, David, 347 Christensen, Kelly, 347 Christensen, Sherry Ann, 347 Christiansen, George, 347 Christoiferson, Carroll, 69, 151, 152, 175, 230, 347 Cisheros, Charles, 347 Clare, Brian, 347 Clark, Sharon, 153, 347 Classen, Ken, 347 Clifford, Kimberly, 347 Clute, Margie, 270, 347 Cobb, Jean, 347 Cobb, Stephanie, 76, 238, 241 Cole, lone, 289, 347 Cole, Tom, 64 Colline, James, 347 Collins, John, 69, 347 Cooper, Kay, 347 Cooper, Thomas, 306, 347 Copeland, Eva, 347 Copp, Mary, 347 Cowan, Judy, 313, 347 Jensen, Bernice, 347 Cox, Jack, 249, 347 Crabtree, Stephanie, 239, 347 Cranston, Robert, 347 Crosby, Mav, 321, 347 Curie, Edwin, 347 Cullens, Patricia, 347 Dahlman, Suzanne, 347 Dameron, David, 347 Daniels, Patricia, 347 Daubenspeck, Rosalie, 69, 270, 347 Davidson, Sally, 240, 322, 347 Davis, J. T., 347 Davis, George, 347 Davis, Luanne, 347 Davis, Nancy, 347 Decker, Mildred. 347 DeHart, Max, 347 Dennison, Nancy, 313, 347 Denny, Gary, 347 Derby, Terry, 347 Dernovich, Donald, 347 Dimmitt, Gerald, 347 Dimond, Rae, 347 Dinger, Robert, 347 Dolan, Mary, 347 Doll, Fred, 347 Domsalla, Harvie, 347 Dougherty, Martha, 270, 347 Douthit, Charles, 348 Doyle, Sally, 240, 348 Dukat, Donald, 348 Dull, Richard, 348 Duncan, Carol, 348 Eads, Judi, 348 Earhart, Larry, 348 Eastman, George, 321, 348 Eckhardt, Tom, 262, 348 Edenfield, Mary, 348 Edmunds, Trudy, 348 Edwards, Bernard, 348 Eggers, Warren, 348 Ellunwood, Kenneth, 348 Elliot, Gary, 348 Ellis, Robert, 348 Enlow, Karen, 348 Erb, Ronald, 348 Erdmann, Judy, 293, 348 Erford, Michael, 348 Erickson, Signe, 348 Espenscheid, Gary, 348 Evans, Kirk, 348 Evans, Sand i, 348 Faggard, Lionel, 348 Farmer, James, 348 Felton, Lloyd, 348 Ferguson, John, 217, 348 Ferguson, Susan, 172, 270, 313, 348 Ferguson, Walter, 348 Ferris, John, 348 Ferris, Patricia, 348 Ferry, Richard, 348 Finnerty, William, 348 Fisher, Rudy, 348 Foltz, Carol Ann, 96, 269, 348 Foreman, Michael, 348 Foy, Carol, 348 Frank, Gary, 348 Fronk, Carol, 348 Freeman, Norman, 348 French, Joe, 348 Frison, Jeanne, 96, 278, 348 Fritz, Shari, 348 Freese, Connie, 94, 348 Fullerton, Alice, 348 Fulton, Ryan, 348 Fussell, Gordon, 348 Galley, Stephen, 348 Gait, Bertie, 348 Gatch, Richard, 262, 348 Gehring, Dana, 348 Gentilini, Jerry, 348 Gibbs, Fred, 348 Gibbs, John, 348 Gibney, Sharon, 348 Gibson, Sidney, 348 Gillaspie, Bruce, 348 Gillespie, Judy, 348 Hoadley, Frank, 348 Gilmore, Judith, 348 Gilmore, Kenneth, 348 Giorgis, Richard, 348 Gish, Ronald, 348 Gleason, Frederick, 348 Goddard, Larry, 348 Gomez, ojseph, 348 Goode, Denny, 101, 237, 266, 348 Grafel, Larry, 348 Graham, Charles, 348 Grandia, Kenneth, 321, 349 Gries, Don, 256, 260, 262, 349 Grimmel, Fred, 349 Grisbe, Patricia, 349 Groff, Barbara, 349 Groutage, Fred, 349 Grueber, Randy, 349 Grunkemeyer, Gary, 30, 349 Gunter, Bonnie, 349 Gutz, Mike, 349 Haas, Stanley, 349 Haase, Charles, 349 Hallock, Lyle, 349 Hamilton, David, 349 Hamilton, Richard, 349 Hamilton, Richard S., 349 Hammel, Ronald, 349 Hammer, Nathan, 349 Hando, Lucretia, 349 Hansen, Lois Ann, 349 Hanson, Robert, 253, 349 Hardin, Delores, 306, 349 Harding, George, 315, 349 Harding, Robert, 349 Hardyman, Richard, 349 Harman, Kathleen, 349 Harrington, Gerald, 349 Harris, David, 349 Harrison, Thomas, 349 Harrod, Joe, 349 Hart, Darrell, 349 Hart, Jerry, 349 Hart, Roger, 349 Hartwell, Karen, 349 Hansen, Sylvia, 349 Hayes, Jim, 247 Heagney, Bette, 349 Heezen, Dorothy, 289, 349 Hendrix, Andrea, 349 Herman, Verna, 278, 349 Harreman, Wayne, 349 Hesler, Larry, 349 Hicks, James, 349 High, Jimmie, 265, 277, 349 Hilpert, Virginia, 349 Hines, Bill, 349 Hjerleid, Gavin, 255, 349 Hodgens, Beverly, 349 Hoeck, Christine, 349 Hoffman, Bruce, 349 Holberg, Janice, 349 Holmden, Kathy, 349 Holt, Frank, 349 Holwell, Donna, 349 Homeck, Jean, 316 Hopkins, Merritt, 349 Hopkins, William, 349 Houck, Kaye, 349 Houlette, Cheryl, 262, 265, 270, 322, 349 House, John, 349 Hughes, Charles, 349 Hughson, Linda, 349 Hurlock, Judith, 121, 349 Hutchins, Dennis, 349 Igo, Jennifer, 349 Illingworth, Don, 349 Infanger, Harold, 349 Jefferies, Larry, 214, 216, 349 Jenab-Zadeh, Homayoon, 349 Jheeta, Balwant, 349 Johnson, David, 349 Johnson, Glenn, 349 Johnson, James, 277, 350 Johnson, Jean, 350 Johnson, Joyce, 71, 350 Johnson, Judith, 71, 270, 350 Johnson, Rita, 303, 350 Johnson, Roger, 262, 279, 350 Johnston, Lawrence, 253, 350 Jones, Ruth, 350 Jordan, John, 350 Julius, Norine, 350 Kalakathis, Georgia, 350 Kaltenbach, Shirley, 350 Kaltenback, Terry, 350 Kamniker, Donald, 350 Kasinger, Dale, 350 Kay, Evan Brent, 350 Keenan, Ronald, 260, 350 Keller, Judith, 321, 350 Keller, Roger, 350 Kellogg, David, 270, 350 Keyes, Cheryl, 350 Keyes, Gordon, 30, 350 Kidd, William, 29, 350 Kilpatrick, Bob, 350 King, Keith, 350 Kingsbury, Robert, 350 Kitchen, Nancy, 237 Kjormoe, Mel, 350 Klepinger, Jan, 121, 238, 350 Knighton, Patricia, 350 Kohns, Karyl, 350 Kolesky, David, 350 Konotapka, Timothy, 350 Krajczar, Richard, 350 Kravitz, Lynn, 350 Krause, John, 350 Kriz, Robert, 350 Krueger, Roy, 350 Krug, Toby, 350 Kruse, Freddis, 350 Kumor, William, 350 Kuzara, Dennis, 350 Lancaster, Glenda, 316 Lane, John, 350 Larsen, Jerry, 350 Larson, Carla, 64 Laughlin, Jean, 350 Lawrence, Gary, 350 Layman, Gary, 350 Lawless, John, 280, 350 Layton, Terry, 101, 350 Lebar, James, 350 Lee, Sherril, 75, 313, 350 381 U. of Wyo. Index U. of Wyo. Index Leech, Louis, 350 Legerski, Donald, 350 Legerski, Eugene, 350 Leis, Kenneth, 350 Lemmon, Donna, 289, 350 Leckie, Max, 270, 350 Lewis, Donald, 350 Lewis, Kenneth, 350 Lewkowski, Edward, 350 Ligocki, Laurence, 350 Lindberg, Carl, 350 Linderman, James, 350 Lindquist, Daniel, 311, 350 Lindsey, Ann, 350 Loebe, Carol, 270, 350 Logan, John, 350 Longwith, Roanne, 308, 350 Lopez, Robert, 350 Loucks, Donald, 350 Luers, Richard, 350 Lufkin, Nancy, 351 Lush, Jim, 306, 351 Lyon, Lewis, 351 McBride, Janie, 279, 316, 351 McConnell, Anne, 351 McDaniel, Roseva, 270, 351 McGraw, William, 351 McHolland, Rema, 351 McKim, Irvin, 351 McMurry, Carol, 351 Mack, Joseph, 315, 351 Mader, James, 351 Mahaffey, Hal, 351 Main, Thomas H., 262, 265, 351 Malone, Fred, 351 Manatos, Virginia, 351 Marsh, Keith, 351 Marshall, David, 262, 313, 351 Marshall, Todd, 266, 351 Martell, David, 351 Martin, Claudia, 351 Martin, Dorothy, 351 Martin, Judy, 351 Masatchi, Morteza, 351 Massie, Ann, 351 Maxfield, Thomas, 351 Mayland, Delores, 351 Mercer, Carolyn, 351 Meredith, James, 351 Merrill, Margery, 351 Metz, Gilbert, 351 Michael, William, 351 Miller, Isaac, 351 Miller, James, 351 Miskimins, Laurell, 351 Moore, Emily, 96, 351 Moore, Jean, 289, 351 Moore, Thomas, 351 Mooring, Alan, 351 Mordock, Larry, 260 Morgen, Brian, 289, 351 Moriarty, Kathy, 351 Mott, Graham, 351 Mulcahy, William, 351 Mullison, Dean, 351 Munsell, Kathryn, 351 Naylor, Edith, 351 Near, Frederick, 351 Neeley, Ann, 310, 351 Neeley, Donna, 306, 351 Neely, James, 351 Neighbors, Susan, 351 Nelson, Doug, 351 Nelson, Edwin, 351 Nettles, Michael, 286, 351 Newberg, Sharon, 351 Nichols, Patricia, 351 Nicoll, Bruce, 351 Nishi, Clark, 351 Novakovich, Ted, 351 Numoto, Michito, 351 Nyquist, Eleanor, 351 O ' Brien, Marjorie, 351 O ' Connor, James, 217, 351 Ohman, Carol, 351 Olney, Peter, 351 Olson, Martin, 257, 351 O ' Rourke, John, 351 Osterlund, Timothy, 306, 351 Owere, Stein, 352 Oxley, Jean Ruth, 307, 352 Panek, Karen L ynn, 352 Pang, Percy, 352 Parsons, Gwendolyn, 306, 352 Patch, Nellie, 352 Patterson, Barbara, 352 Pauli, Adam C, 352 Pawlish, Thomas A., 352 Pendley, Linda, 352 Penson, Penny, 352 Perkins, Patty, 316 Peryam, Alan, 352 Perye, Crystal, 352 Peterson, Paul, 352 Petranovich, Mada, 64, 71. 174, 270, 352 Petsch, Verl, Jr., 352 Phillerick, Jim, 352 Pickett, Edward, 352 Pinther, Cynthia, 94, 306, 352 Pomis, Terry, 352 Porter, Mary Ann, 352 Portwood, Michelle, 37, 237, 352 Pritz, Clement, 352 Radden, Russell, 352 Radosevich, George, 352 Raicevich, John, 352 Ramesy, James, 352 Ranta, Duane, 64, 71, 266, 352 Raymond, Linda, 352 Rea, Forrest F., 352 Read, Charles, 352 Redding, Ann, 352 Redfern, Judy, 352 Redman, Michael, 352 Reed, Virginia K., 352 Reeves, Dorothy, 352 Rennard, Kay Ellen, 352 Renneisen, Arthur, 306, 352 Renner, Richard, 352 Renner, Yvonne, 96, 352 Rentz, Phillip, 352 Rentz, Rolla, 352 Reynolds, Linda, 352 Ricketts, James, 352 Ridley, Dennis Kay, 352 Riedel, Mary Ann, 352 Riedl, Richard, 352 Ripley, Ralph, 352 Roberts, Betsy, 352 Roberts, Hugh, 352 Roberts, Marjorie, 352 Robinso, Cynthia, 29, 121, 352 Robles, Diane, 352 Rochelle, William 352 Rodgers, Charles, 352 Rooks, James, 352 Ross, Larry, 352 Rotellini, Rence, 352 Round, Eugene L., 352 Rowe, Barbara, 352 Ruggera, Paul, 352 Ryan, John, -352 Ryan, Robert, 352 Sadler, Robert, 352 Sampson, Lorraine, 352 Sams, Twila, 265, 352 Sanders, Leland, 352 Sandoval, Barbara 278, 352 Sargent, William, 352 Sattler, Martin, 352 Saunders, Ema, 353 Schacht, Kay, 353 Schaub, Gordon, 353 Schiel, Sandra, 353 Schlaikjar, Loren, 353 Schlattman, James, 321, 353 Schneider, G ayleen, 64, 121, 270, 353 Schneider, Judy, 316, 353 Schroder, John, 353 Schwartz, David, 353 Scott, Walter, 353 Scott, William, 353 Sensintaffer, Vivan, 353 Shackelford, Richard, 353 Shafer, John, 353 Shaffer, Dianne, 270, 353 Sharp, Terry, 353 Sheehan, Harvey, 353 Shepherd, Suzanne, 353 Shart, Raymond, 353 Shoultz, Michael, 353 Shriner, John, 353 Shupe, Norman, 353 Sieglitz, Frank, 64, 101, 262, 353 Siemon, Marilyn, 353 Sifferd, Micharl, 321, 353 Simms, Henry, 293, 353 Simon, Gary, 250, 353 Simonton, Judith, 30, 353 Simpson, Jeanette, 29, 164, 230, 231, 316, 353 Sims, Carol All, 353 Smalley, Katherine, 353 Smalley, Myron, 353 Smith, Frederick, 353 Smith, Gary, 353 Smith, Janet, 353 Smith, Jay, 353 Smith, Maureen, 353 Smith, Michael, 353 Smith, Richard, 353 Smith, Stanley, 353 Smueles, eKith, 353 Sones, Linda, 353 Sonkup, Jerry, 353 Sorenson, Robert, 353 Spaulding, Charlene, 353 Spears, Jo Lynn, 353 Sprague, William, 353 Stack, Dennis, 353 Staley, Gary, 353 Stalick, Gerald, 353 Stalick, Kathryn, 353 Starks, Ron, 353 Steensland, Dennis, 353 Stevenson, Jacquelyn, 44, 353 Stewart, Ann, 175, 353 Stefler, Judi, 353 Stoker, Shirley, 353 Stone, John, 353 Stouffer, John, 353 Strang, Jackie, 77, 281, 353 Stutzman, Roy, 353 Supon, Jan, 265, 281, 353 Swain, Bob. 243 Swanson, Roger, 353 Swarty, Mary, 353 Sweem, Gleen, 353 Szarzynski, Tony, 353 Taggart, Susan, 353 Tolson, Billy, 353 Tart, Emma Jean, 353 Taylor, Charles K., 354 Thomas, Donald R., 354 Thomason, Morris Lee, 354 Thompson, Garland, 354 Thompson, Nancy, 267, 269, 270, 354 Thompson, Pamela, 153, 238, 270, 322, 354 Thompson, Russell, 354 Thomson, William, 354 Ticknor, Maruel, 354 Toly, Paul G., 354 Toms, Steve, 253, 354 Tonkin, Albert C, 354 Torghele, Sharon, 354 Torkelson, Cynthia, 238. 322, 354 Toro, Larry, 354 Toure, Mody, 354 Trembley, James, 354 True, Harold C, 354 Uribe, Vicenta, 354 Van Guilder, Suzanne, 354 Vigna, Marilyn, 354 Vines, William, 354 Vogt, James, 354 Vosika, Ron L., 354 Vass, John, 354 Vuko, Nick, 354 Walker, Mark, 354 Walker, Wayne, 354 Wallace, John, 354 Waller, Zay, 354 Walsh, Tom, 354 Walters, Ruth, 268, 354 Wear, Marilee, 354 Weaver, William, 354 Weekly, Donald Paul, 354 Welch, Pamela Jane, 354 Welsel, Cecil Louis, 354 Weppner, Edward, 354 Werner, Jon G., 354 West, M. Suzanne, 354 382 Weston. Ballard, 354 Wheelanel, Cheryl, 354 White, Mack, 354 Whiteside, Sandy, 354 Wickstrom, Terry, 354 Widick, Charles, 354 Widman, Ronald, 315, 354 Wieland, Walter, 354 Wiley, Butch Lewis, 354 Williams, Dan, 354 Wills, Diane, 286, 354 Wilmot, Roger, 354 Wilson, Carol, 279, 291, 354 Wilson, Mary, 354 Winger, Richard, 354 Wingfield, DeLois, 354 Winscott, Barbara Sue, 354 Wise, Bobbie, 354 Wiseman, Coleman, 354 Witter, Dan, 354 Wolfard, Roxana Louise, 354 Wolfe, Ted Joe, 289, 354 Womack, Kei Lani, 354 Wong, Nelson, 354 Wood, Carole Johnson, 354 Wyckoif, Robert Alan, 354 Wood, R. Ray, 354 Wooden, Larry Wayne, 354 Wooderson, Sue, 354 Young, Jim, 64 SOPHOMORES Adam, Charles, 280, 355 Addington, Doug, 355 Ahlstrom, Ben, 355 Aho, Phyllis, 121, 173, 174, 175, 269, 355 Aho, William, 355 Al-Obed, Ziad, 355 Alburn, Candace, 355 Allaback, Ronald, 355 Allison, James, 355 Alsko, John, 355 Amundson, Gardonna, 355 Anderson, Clifford, 355 Anderson, Larry, 253, 355 Ans, Karlis, 355 Armstrong, Suzanne, 355 Arnieri, Sandy, 355 Arnold, Peter, 355 Arnold, Vicky Lee, 355 Arp, Gregory, 311, 355 Asphrwall, Ellen, 355 Augsbach, Helen, 355 Augsbach, Helen, 355 Austin, Robert, 355 Avery, Susan, 355 Baenziger, Mardith, 355 Bailey, Jennifer, 355 Baird, Carol, 269, 307, 355 Baker, Neil, 355 Baldwin, Susan, 355 Bauer, Chari, 121, 322 Bonomo, Albert, 355 Barker, Laurence, 355 Barnes, Barbara, 355 Barnett, Joseph, 355 Barrels, Donald, 355 Bauman, Ann, 355 Baumfalk, Dores, 355 Beddes, Wayne, 355 Beers, Katherine, 355 Beers, Suzanne, 77, 269, 355 Beetle, Karen, 355 Bell, Mary, 172, 269, 355 Belsly, John, 355 Benjamin, Mildred, 355 Bennett, Nancy, 281, 355 Benz, Kathleen, 355 Bernard, Marjory, 269, 355 Berla, Diana, 355 Bertagnolli, Margenne, 94, 289, 307, 355 Biggs, Don, 355 Bilot, Harry, 355 Birch, Sandra, 269, 281, 355 Bishop, Robert, 355 Blasko, Marianne, 355 Blumberg, Kurt, 306, 355 Boal, Susan, 355 Bode, Dennis, 355 Bogart, Sophia, 355 Bostrom, David, 355 Bowen, Donna, 355 Bowen, James, 355 Brasher, Judy, 280, 355 Braunschiveig, Robert, 355 Brickley, Dick, 355 Brislawn, Francis, 355 Brorby, Stephen, 355 Browall, Richard, 355 Brown, Becky, 355 Brown, Rozanna, 355 Browning, John, 355 Bruce, Virginia, 3555 Brubaker, Richard, 355 Bryant, Edward, 266, 355 Bryan, Michael, 355 Buchan, Jim, 355 Budd, Nancy, 170, 355 Budsall, Gary, 355 Bull, Kathleen, 355 Bumgardner, Lynn, 355 Burleson, William, 355 Burton, Wilmer, 309, 355 Burzlander, Bonnie, 121, 263, 356 Burzloff, Lavana, 94, 278, 289, 356 Busacker, J. Riley, 356 Bush, James, 356 Butler, Barbara, 356 Cadwallader, Rex, 266, 356 Caldwell, Jon, 356 Campbell, Robert, 356 Cantlin, Margo Lee, 356 Cargill, Kathe, 356 Carlson, Evelyn, 306, 356 Carlson, Jon, 356 Carlson, Kenneth, 356 Carmen, John, 356 Carole, Servio, 356 Carpenter, Kenneth, 356 Carrington, Thomas, 356 Carruth, Jane, 356 Cates, Donley, 356 Chambers, Peggy, 213, 356 Chandler, Lorene, 308, 356 Chapman, Fran, 269, 293, 356 Chase, Jerry, 101, 266, 356 Chaussart, Kathy, 230, 231, 322, 356 Cheng, Lambert, 266, 306, 356 Christensen, Ann, 121, 237, 356 Christian, Chris, 266, 356 Cisz, Margaret, 356 Clabaugh, Kenneth, 356 Cline, William, 356 Clark, Barbara, 172, 316, 356 Clark, Juli, 172, 310, 356 Cloyd, Joan, 281, 306, 356 Cole, Roger, 356 Collins, William, 356 Cook, James, 356 Cook, Keri Sue, 356 Copland, Hadnett, 356 Copland, Ralph, 356 Cooper, Claudia, 94, 289, 356 Cortez, Lillian, 356 Costello, Richard, 356 Crabb, Barbara, 356 Croley, Chuck, 356 Crosby, Carolyn, 308, 356 Cross, Beverly, 308, 356 Crout, Myrna, 356 Crum, David, 266, 356 Culver, Bruce, 356 Curtis, Donald, 356 Cushing, Cheryl, 306, 356 Dahl, Ralph, 356 Daiss, Sharon, 281, 356 Dole, Charles, 356 Damrow, Leland, 356 Davis, Jane, 356 Day, Gay, 356 Deane, James, 101, 266, 313, 356 Dean, Constance, 356 Deeds, Orem, 356 Despoin, Camel, 309, 356 DeLair, Michael, 356 DeNormandie, Judy, 161, 162, 175, 356 Dermer, Diane, 356 Dessert, Kathleen, 172, 356 Dueweke, Lawarence, 356 Diehl, Peggy, 356 Doty, Dean, 356 Douelson, Deborah, 356 Douglas, John, 356 Douglas, Melvin, 356 Dowiatt, Christine, 307, 356 Downie, Cindy, 356 Drew, Barsha, 77, 356 Dudley, Bruce, 356 Dull, Karen, 356 Duke, Mitchell, 356 Dunbar, Karen, 306, 356 Duncan, Beverly, 356 Earnshaw, Christen, 357 Eastman, John, 357 Eaton, Rich, 357 Eckhardt, Connie, 269, 357 Elles, Barbara, 357 Ellingford, Ted, 357 Engelbretson, Charles, 357 Emerick, Fred, 357 Erickson, Kay, 77, 166, 357 Everett, Mary Ann, 357 Fagerberg, Wayne, 357 Fagergren, Fred , 309, 357 Tarter, Lloyd, 357 Feighny, Eileen, 153, 155, 357 Ferris, Marilyn, 357 Ferris, Terry, 357 Feusner, Leroy, 266, 357 Finch, Kathleen, 357 Foltz, Sharon, 269, 281 ,357 Ford, Chris Lee, 357 Fox, Rae, 357 Franz, Fred, 293, 313, 357 Friedlander, Jay, 357 Fullman, Richard, 357 Gabardi, Roberta, 357 Garbutt, Carol, 357 Garhart, Edward, 357 Garrett, James, 357 Gay, Cheryl, 357 Geary, J. Bruce, 357 Georgis, Leslie, 357 Gill, Ronald, 357 Gillett, Sharon, 357 Glenn, Judy Ann, 357 Goff, Victoria, 357 Galden, Kenneth, 357 Gooch, Karen, 30, 357 Graeber, Charles, 357 Grams, Allen, 357 Grant, Douglas, 357 Grant, Michael, 266, 357 Gray, Kathryn, 357 Gray, Ronald, 357 Greene, John, 357 Greenlee, Mary, 121, 171, 172, 357 Grove, Thomas, 357 Guilfoyle, Kathleen, 246, 357 Gulley, Stephen, 357 Gwinn, Nancy, 29, 263, 269, 357 Gysel, Gary, 266, 281, 357 Hadeen, Sue, 357 Haines, Dennis, 357 Haines, Kenneth, 357 Hakala, Gary, 309, 357 Halderman, Ray, 357 Hallock, Linda, 253, 357 Hanger, Mary, 322, 357 Hansen, Frederick, 357 Hansen, James, 281, 307, 308, 357 Hanson, Ellen, 357 Harris, Frederick, 266, 357 Hartman, Rodney, 357 Hartung, Jeanine, 269, 357 Hauen, Marcia, 357 Hayes, Christie, 357 Hayes, David, 357 Hays, Jim, 357 Heagney, Gregg, 357 Hedderman, Josiephine, 357 Hedges, Molly, 357 Heitz, Ned, 357 Helmick, Larry, 357 Hemry, Michael, 357 Henderson, Gail, 357 Henderson, Kathleen, 357 Henkell, Patricia, 357 Hergert, Rodger, 357 Herschler, Sue, 121, 357 383 Herzberg, Donna, 30. 77, 357 Hillbrook, John, 357 Hilts, John, 358 Hinnian, Howard L., 358 Hipsher, John, 358 Hixson, Jean, 358 Hoadley, Rebecca Lynn, 358 Hodson, Jeffrey O., 358 Holstedt, Marianne, 358 Hood, Donald, 358 House, Wayne, 243, 358 Howard, Sally, 77, 313, 358 Hoyt, Dixie, 358 Hoyt, Wm. Jr., 358 Hunker, Gae A., 358 Imerson, Sparky Jim, 358 Irving, Susan Lee, 293, 358 Irving, William E., 358 Jerrerson, Robert D., 358 Jessup, Helen, 358 Johanson, John, 358 Johnan, Carl, 358 Johnson, Allen C, 64, 266, 358 Johnson, Frank Allen, 309, 358 Johnson, Kay Lynn, 358 Johnson, Lynn, 358 Johnston, Matt James, 358 Johnston, Robert, 358 Jones, Marilyn, 308, 358 Jones, Nita M., 358 Jones, Thomas A., 358 Jost, Cynthia H., 269, 358 Karpan, Judy, 358 Kauffman, Sherry Glenn, 358 Keefe, Kathleen, 269, 358 Keener, James, 280, 358 Keesling, Henry, 358 Kellogg, Armand William, 358 Keyes, John M., 358 Kilmer, Fredrick D., 358 Kincaid, Beth, 358 Kincheloe, Crystal, 269, 358 Kirol, Micheal, 358 Kirsch, Edwin Joseph, 358 Kisling, Edward L., 358 Knight, Karen Kay, 358 Knowlton, Dierdre, 358 Kocer, Gerald Joseph, 358 Kramer, Mary, 358 Krehmeyer, James, 358 Krezelok, Joan Elizabeth, 358 Kriegsman, James W. C, 358 Kronkright, Marcia, 358 Kruse, Dianne, 289, 310, 358 Lammey, Sammey Ray, 358 Lamont, James, 358 Lamp, Frederick John, 358 Landers, Harvey John, 358 Lane, James M. Ill, 358 Longfeldt, Jan N., 358 Lansen, Kent, 358 Lantz, Alice, 358 Larson, James Richard, 358 Law, Wesley, 358 Lawson, David, 358 Lepas, Deno G., 358 Leiper, Marion, 358 Leone, Russell E., 358 Liden, Karen Leslie, 278, 358 Light, James, 358 Lijewski, Tim F., 358 Lilly, James A., 358 Link, Patricia A., 358 Long, Stephen Edgar, 358 Lovitt, Dan LeRoy, 358 Linderman, Gary Seldon, 358 Ludwig, Sandra Kay, 121, 313, 316, 358 Lusch, Janell, 358 Luthi. John Ryck, 309, 358 Luthy, Bonnie, 358 Lynch, Jill, 358 Lynch, Marty, 358 McAfee, Kathryn, 358 McCaffree, Jo Ann, 359 McCarthy, Edward P., 359 McCord, Jack C, 359 McCullough, Rita, 76, 269, 278, 359 McDaniel, John C, 266, 359 McGee, Michelle, 166, 317, 359 McGill, Arthur, 359 McGill, Carol, 359 McGraw, Carol J., 359 McGuigan, Robert, 359 McHale, Bruce B., 207, 266, 359 McLain, Claudette Kaye, 359 McLennan, Warren S. Ill, 359 McNamara, John Bruce, 359 McNealy, James C, 359 McPeek, Semelina S., 359 McWilliams, Jerry D., 77, 359 Mackey, Susan, 153. 169, 278, 359 MacMillan, Hoke, 359 Madsen, Karen Lou, 269, 358 Mahlum, Arnold, 359 Major, Wayne E. Jr., 359 Mallory, Lawrence Hall, 359 Mally, Carol Lee, 359 Malo, Marylynn, 359 Mamula, David L., 359 March, Karyn S., 359 Martin, Jay, 216, 314, 359 Martin, Linda Ann, 359 Martinez, Mary, 359 Mason, Marion, 359 Mast, Jean C, 359 Matthews, Diane Lynn, 306, 359 Maughmer, Roger E., 359 Metro, Charles, 359 Meyers, Linda Sue, 359 Meyers, Molly L., 359 Muckles, Michael R., 359 Millard, Darryll, 359 Miller, Beverly Jean, 359 Miller, Frederick J., 359 Miller, James, 359 Miller, Kip Lansing, 359 Mills, Carol Jean, 359 Minister, Fred C, 359 Mitchell, Robert D., 359 Mujamota, Glenn, 359 Moffit, Hal A., 359 Monson, Joll, 359 Morgan, Daniel J., 266, 359 Morn, Michael B., 359 Morrison, Bob, 359 Mossburg, Kenneth Paul, 359 Moyer, Lynn K., 359 Murray, Barbara, 289, 359 Meyers, Phyllis Louise, 359 Meyrs, Robert Wm. Jr., 359 Mynatt, Brenda Joyce, 359 Nagel, Susan, 121, 230, 231, 322, 359 Nelson, Dwaine 359 Nelson, Judith, R., 306, 359 Nelson, Judith R., 306, 359 Nelson, Mary Jane, 359 Nelson, Mike Jay, 359 Newton, Janet, 269, 359 Nick, James T. Jr., 359 Nord, Glynne Hjerleid, 359 Nordin, Donald M., 359 Norman, Bonnie Lee, 359 Numon, Babette Sue, 160, 167, 174, 175, 230, 231, 257, 269, 322, 359 Nunn, Jack D., 359 Oakes, Robert D., 266, 359 O ' Donnell, Patrick, 266, 359 Offe, Larry, 359 Oliphant, Marie Kay, 359 Olsen, Karen Marie, 310, 359 O ' Neal, Peggy Ann, 359 Ormsbee, Janet L., 359 Osborne, Rod B., 359 Oslund, Lane O., 266, 359 Ostermeyer, Jim A., 359 Oswald, Robert Louis, 360 Ota, Joyce, 360 Outzen, Gordon, 360 Owen, Jay R., 360 Owens, James, 360 Pace, Darwin, 360 Padget, Michael, 247, 360 Page, Judy Ann 360 Popescu, John, 360 Parry, Nancy, 360 Pasin, Jerome, 360 Patrick, Arthur, 360 Patrick, Cathy, 360 Patterson, Jack, 360 Paustian, Michael, 360 Payne, Mary, 316 Pearson, Dale, 360 Peck, Linda, 165 , 171, 172, 316, 360 Peckman, Donald, 360 Pedersen, David, 360 Perrin, Gerry, 360 Peters, William, 360 Peterson, Glenda, 360 Peterson, Mary, 360 Pfaff, Carl, 360 Phillips, William, 360 Pierce, Dan, 360 Pierson, Patricia, 360 Pitcher, Donna, 360 Plank, Richard, 360 Plunkett, Bruce, 360 Pollard, Robert, 360 Pringle, Marilyn, 96, 360 Procanyn, Michael, 360 Prouty, Nancy, 360 Radcoe, Gail, 360 Rath, Carol, 360 Rathburn, Lyle, 360 Recter, William 360 Reichert, Lynette, 360 Rein, Richard, 360 Rhoades, George, 360 Rice, Robert, 279, 360 Richardson, Margaret, 360 Rieh, Verny, 360 Rife, Nancy, 360 Riner, Gloria, 360 Riske, Don, 266, 360 Robbins, Bruce, 266, 360 Robbins, Sharon, 360 Roberts, Larry, 360 Roletto, Kathleen, 360 Romero, Joe, 360 Romine, Patrick, 360 Roper, Larry, 360 Ruhl, Dyanne, 306, 360 Rulli, Dan, 360 Ryff, Monty, 281, 360 Samuelson, Lawrence, 360 Sanchez, Arthur, 209, 360 Sanchez, Marilyn, 360 Sarvey, Michael, 360 Sawaya, William, 309, 360 Sawer, Diane, 360 Saxton, Robert, 360 Scheibel, Sandra, 360 Scheinost, Larry, 360 Schierman, Karen, 360 Schmidt, Ed, 278, 360 Schmidt, Georgiana, 360 Schmitt, Cecelia, 307, 360 Scoggan, Allen, 360 Scott, Jefry, 360 Scott, Lynnda, 360 Sedy, Barbara, 360 Seehaum, William, 360 Sells, Paulette, 360 Shelton, David, 360 Shepard, Marvin, 360 Sherman, Leonard, 360 Siegel, Margaret, 360 Sieweke, Cathy, 361 Simpson, Hilda, 308, 361 Simpson, Martha, 121, 316, 361 Simwanza, Sunday, 361 Singleton, Ronald, 361 Skirrow, Alden, 361 Smith, James, 361 Smith, Kristy, 361 Smith, Russell, 361 Sneddon, Malcolm, 361 Snider, Linda, 121, 168, 240, 361 Snyder, Sarah, 361 Solis, Daniel, 361 Souders, Robert, 361 Splinter, Sandra, 361 Spuhn, Carol, 361 Stahla, Betty, 30, 77, 361 Stahla, Byron, 361 Stalick, Barbara, 361 Stanberry, Barbara, 361 Standage, Charles, 361 Stanley, Donald, 361 Steele, Gordon, 361 Stereck, Rose, 361 Stevenson, Robert, 361 Stovall, William, 266, 361 384 Strannigan, Janet, 361 Stewart, Charles, 361 Stone, Tim, 361 Stumpff. Cindy, 269, 361 Sundby, Andrea, 269, 361 Swaby, William, 361 Swallow, Ann, 361 Swanson, Donald, 361 Swanton, William 361 Sylte, James, 361 Taves, Barbara, 361 Templar, William, 361 Thomas, Mary, 153, 174, 240, 316, 361 Thomas, Rita, 22, 322 Thomas, Susan, 308, 361 Thomason, Neva, 361 Thompson, Cody, 361 Thompson, Greg, 361 Tigert, Sudie, 361 Timison, Charles, 361 Timmermeyer, Linda, 361 Tippets, Ashby, 309, 361 Todd, Lynn, 361 Travis, Robert, 361 True, Becky, 269. 361 Trujillo, Tom, 361 Trush, Russel. 361 Tunnell, Sydney, 361 Turner, Maryjane, 361 Uhren, Marsha, 361 Ungefug, Laurene, 361 Vance, Victor, 361 Van Leuven, Sandra, 361 Van Zele, Susan, 278, 361 Varineau, Russell, 361 Vaupel, Pamela, 361 Vermilyea, Dean, 361 Vessey, Randall, 361 Voss, Cary, 361 Walker, Ronald, 361 Walters, Jody, 361 Ward, Richard, 361 Watts, Linda, 361 Webber, Michael, 361 Webster, C. Edward, 101, 266, 361 Weickum, Sherry, 361 Wells, Douglas, 361 Weppner, James, 361 West, Thomas, 361 Wheeler, Michael, 361 White, Philip, 361 Wiege, Kieth, 361 Williams, Lynda, 361 Wilmscher, Stan, 361 Wilson, Colleen, 362 Wilson, Craig, 291, 362 Wingerter, Norleen, 362 Witherspoon, Judith, 362 Witt, John, 362 Wolfard, Connie, 306, 362 Wolff. Albert, 362 Woods, Edward, 362 Woodworth, Judy, 362 Worth, Karen, 362 Wright, David, 362 Wright, Lee, 362 Yates, Bernie, 362 Yates, Cheryl. 96, 169, 362 Zaversnik, Frank, 362 Zimmerman, Gerald, 362 Zimmerman, Pamela, 121, 362 Zimmerman, Walter, 362 Zuech, Cheryll, 362 Zuttermeisteu, John, 362 Smith, Jeanne, 362 Sneezby, David, 362 Yocum, Patricia, 362 York, Joe, 209, 211, 213, 362 Yoss, John, 362 Young, Marjorie, 262, 270, 313, 362 Young, Thomas, 362 Yutesler, James, 362 Yuthas, Tony, 362 Zakotnik, Robert, 362 Zakotnik, Rozanne, 362 Zell, James, 362 FRESHMEN Abernethy, Linda, 363 Akrami, Ghulam, 363 Acheson, Dan. 363 Acott, Karen, 363 Adams, Bonnie, 363 Adams, John, 363 Adams, Judith, 363 Afzali, Mohammed, 363 Ahlstrom, Vance, 363 Allard, Gerald, 363 Allen, Pat, 363 Allen, Robert, 363 Alley, Lee, 363 Al-Shamma, Assad, 363 Alsko, Sheryl, 363 Altschuler, Bruce, 363 Anderson, Andrew, 363 Anderson, James, 313, 363 Anderson, Jeanne, 363 Anderson, Judith, 363 Anderson, Mahlon, 363 Anderson, Mark, 214, 363 Anderson, Martin, 363 Anderson, Susan, 263, 310, 363 Anderson, Susan Kay, 363 Andrews, George, 363 Anker, Catherine, 363 Annala, Thomas, 363 Anselmi, Michael, 363 Archer, Jean, 363 Armhein, Gloria, 363 Armstrong, Judith, 363 Atherton, Charles, 363 Axson, Jerry, 363 Aylward, Robert, 363 Bacon, Robert, 363 Bainter, Donald, 363 Baird, Donna, 363 Baker, Edward K., 363 Baker, Lorin Lee, 363 Baker, William, 363 Barker, Susan, 363 Bakkar, Adnan, 363 Balden, William, 363 Baldwin, Elizabeth, 363 Baldwin, Mary, 363 Ball, Mary K., 363 Baluka, Joseph, 363 Banker, Jon, 363 Barela, Raymond, 363 Barger, Betty, 363 Barnard, Roberta, 363 Barrett, James, 363 Barrett, G. Robert, 363 Barrett, Susan, 363 Barrus, Bruce, 363 Bartel, Erika, 363 Bartels, Michael, 363 Boston, Karla, 322, 363 Bateman, Robert, 363 Battiste, Jan, 363 Baum, Sandra, 363 Beisch, Candace Ann, 363 Beitel, Robert, 363 Bell, Carol, 363 Bendient, Steve, 363 Bennett, Frances, 363 Bennett, Joan, 363 Bengtson, Gene, 363 Benz,, Arlene, 306, 311, 363 Berry, Russell, 364 Bertot, Douglas, 364 Berghind, Arnita, 364 Bertoncelj, Kathleen, 364 Bestion, David, 364 Bice, Charles, 364 Biggs, Sherrie, 364 Bijorn, Donald, 364 Bilings, Karen, 364 Birkey, Steven, 364 Bissey, Linda, 364 Bixby, Patsy, 364 Black, Nicholas, 364 Blake, Kathy, 364 Blakely, Cheryl, 364 Block, John, 364 Block, Marilyn Sue, 281, 364 Bondar, Alexander, 364 Bondegard, Patsy, 364 Book, Gary, 364 Book, Sara, 364 Booras, Nicole, 364 Bounds, Karen, 364 Bower, Kathie, 364 Bowie, Mary, 364 Bowns, Lynda, 364 Boyle, John, 364 Bradley, Thomas, 364 Bradshaw, Roy, 364 Bradshaw, Virginia, 278, 364 Brainerd, Ronald, 364 Brantley, Marlene Anne, 364 Bright, Donovan, 364 Britton, Jeanne, 364 Brower, Trudy, 364 Brown, Barbara, 364 Brown, Don, 364 Brown, Donald L., 364 Brox, George, 364 Brubaker, Donn, 364 Bruce, Carol, 364 Bruce, Carol Jean, 364 Bruce, Judy, 364 Bruch, Thomas, 364 Bruguman, Vaughn, 307, 364 Brunk, Linda, 364 Bryant, Loretta, 364 Bryant, Sheila, 364 Buckingham, Carolyn, 364 Buckner, Neal, 364 Bucy, John, 364 Bunch, John, 364 Burris, Janette, 364 Burzlander, Barbara, 364 Busdicker, John, 364 Busse, Robert, 364 Butler, William, 364 Butscher, Charlene, 364 Calkins, John, 364 Call, Curt, 364 Campbell, Alita, 364 Campbell, Malcolm, 364 Cargile, Jonnie, 364 Carlen, Vicki, 364 Carlson, Janice, 364 Carlson, William, 364 Carpenter, Thomas, 364 Carter, Allen, 364 Cashner, John, 364 Cavanaugh, Rosann, 365 Cawiezel, Fredrick, 365 Chamdler, SStephen, 365 Chastaine, Mary, 365 Chatterton, Richard, 365 Chenchar, Dorothy, 365 Chipp, Donald, 365 Christensen, Charlene, 365 Chrossart, Barbara, 365 Church, Daniel, 365 Clark, David. 365 Clark, Michael, 365 Clark, Susan, 365 Clark, Suzanne, 365 Clarkson, Scott, 365 Claycomb, Dick, 365 Clemens, Joyce, 365 Cobb, Stephen, 293, 365 Cochran, John, 365 Cole, Lester, 365 Coletti, Patricia, 365 Collier, Ken, 365 Condron, Floyd, 365 Connell, Dennis, 365 Connelly, James, 365 Conoway, Carolyn, 306, 365 Conrad, Vicki, 365 Conwell, Paula, 365 Cook, Michael, 365 Cooper, Harold, 365 Cooper, Nancy, 22, 322, 365 Copland, William, 365 Corrad, Carolyn, 308, 365 Cowart, Sharon, 365 Cowles, John, 365 Cowley, Larry, 365 Cox, Franklin, 365 Crilly, Mary, 365 Cranston, Robert, 365 Cross, Richard, 365 385 Crow, Patrick, 293, 365 Crumbliss, Marvin, 365 Cue, Natalie, 365 Curry, Dan, 365 Curtis, Roger, 365 Dahl, Ima, 365 Danovsky, James, 365 Darling, Ray, 365 Darr, Carolyn, 365 Davis, Dinah, 310, 365 Davis, John, 365 Davis, Kathy, 306, 365 Davy, Brent, 365 Dawdy, Edith, 365 Deau, Barbara, 365 Dearden, Deanna, 365 De Bolt, Gary, 365 Decker, Daniel, 365 De Hart, Andra, 365 De Herrera, Lea, 365 Delaurante, Kathleen, 365 Deno, Carol, 365 Denton, Diane, 365 Derr, Robert, 266, 365 Deville, Dick, 307, 365 Di John, Joseph, 365 Dilley, Jean, 365 Doan, Daniel, 365 Dobson, Donna, 365 Dodge, Joanne, 365 Doherty, Frances, 281, 307, 366 Dorsey, Robert, 366 Doughty, Judy, 366 Douglass, Richard, 366 Dower, Patricia, 366 Downing, Larry, 366 Drake, Mary, 366 Driscoll, Kathleen, 366 Dudley, David, 366 Dunn, Sharon, 366 Duran, Donald, 366 Duvall, Cheryl, 366 Easton, Linda, 366 Eckhardt, George, 366 Edmunds, John, 366 Edmunds, Sandra, 366 Edmuston, John, 366 Edwards, David, 366 Edwards, Martha, 366 Edwards, William, 366 Eiland, Judy, 366 Elliot, Marie, 366 Elliott, Jere, 214, 366 Ellis, Carl, 366 Ellis, Susan, 366 Ellsburg, Coral, 366 Else, Jean, 77, 366 Engstrom, Charles, 366 Erickson, Marilyn, 308, 366 Eskew, Robert, 366 Esquibel, Edward, 366 Eustace, William, 366 Evans, William, 366 Fabian, William, 366 Farmer, Charles, 260, 366 Farr, Willard, 366 Farthing, William, 366 Fautch, Carolyn, 366 Ferguson, Jerry, 366 Ferguson, Kathryn, 366 Ferris, Kathryn, 366 Fiero, Mary, 366 Fink, Russell, 366 Finley, DeRay, 366 Fisher, Patrice, 366 Fitzgerald, Francais, 366 Fitzstephens, Michael, 366 Flygare, Edward, 366 Foe, Tom, 366 Folk, Joel, 366 Foss, Gaela, 366 Foster, Robert, 366 Foster, Robin, 366 Fowler, Dale, 366 Fowler, Judith, 366 Frank, Robert, 366 Franz, Barbara, 366 Fredericks, William, 366 Frederick, Winifred, 366 French, Delbert, 366 French, Ned, 366 Fresorger, Robert, 366 Friday, Dennis, 366 Froust, Linda, 366 Fulton, John, 366 Furlong, Candace, 366 Galliger, Pat, 366 Gaddis, Thomas, 366 Gallinger, John, 366 Garcia, Gerald, 366 Gardiner, David, 367 Gardner, Robert, 367 Garness, Gail, 367 Garrison, Cheryl, 367 Gaskill, Sharon, 367 Gaskins, Sandra, 367 Gatch, Dan, 367 Geis, Valrie, 367 George, Walden, 367 Gentilini, Patricia, 367 Gerald, Steven, 367 Geringer, Ronald, 367 Gerrard, Curtis, 367 Getty, Patricia, 367 Gieslen, Michael, 367 Gilbert, Melinda, 367 Gish, Richard, 367 Gonzales, Mary, 367 Goodman, Edwin, 367 Goodrich, Robert, 367 Grace, Robert, 367 Graefe, Patti, 367 Grandia, Larry, 325, 367 Green, Barbara, 367 Green, Carol, 307, 367 Green, Patricia, 367 Gremp, Carol, 367 Grieve, Laetitia, 367 Griffith, John, 367 • Grimm, Barry, 367 Grinnell, Stuart, 367 Groshart, Michael, 367 Gaover, Aria, 367 Gulmon, Gretchen, 367 Hackney, William, 367 Hadley, Virginia, 367 Hagedron, Carlene, 367 Hahn, Judith, 367 Haidary, Ghulam, 367 Haight, Bruce, 367 Haiman, Marvin, 367 Hall, David, 367 Hall, Kristin, 367 Hall, Robert, 367 Hallock, Linda, 367 Hamilton, Carolyn, 307, 367 Hamilton, Patricia, 367 Hamilton, Patty, 367 Hammond, Loy Ann, 367 Hanby, Mary, 367 Handa, Ronald, 367 Hankin, Thomas, 367 Hanson, Deana, 367 Hanson, Janet, 367 Hanson, Keith, 367 Hanson, Lynn, 367 Hanson, Priscilla, 367 Harbin, Rebecca, 310, 367 Hargraves, Deann, 367 Harper, Charles, 367 Harrower, Ruth, 316, 367 Hartlup, Jenny, 367 Hartman, Ambry, 367 Hartman, Kathleen, 367 Hashimoto, Lloyn, 367 Hawley, Jack, 367 Hays, Gordon, 367 Heath, Karen, 367 Hendrickson, John, 367 Hendershot, Leslie, 367 Hensley, Nancy, 368 Henson, George, 368 Herring, Charles, 368 Herring, Georgine, 368 Hersrud, Carol, 368 Heustis, Mary, 368 Hewes, Caro lyn, 368 Higgins, James, 368 Hild, Kurt, 368 Hilderbrand, Bob, 368 Hill, J. Michael, 368 Hill, Carolyn, 368 Hill, Dale, 368 Hill, William, 368 Hitchcock, Judi, 368 Hixon, Anthony, 368 Holbert, Kenneth, 368 Holmes, Carolyn, 368 Holscher, Lynn, 368 Holwell, Larry, 368 Hoor, Russell, 368 Horak, Barbara, 368 Home, Ruth, 289, 368 Hoschoner, Connie, 368 Howard, Sandra, 368 Howes, Marsha, 368 Hastings, Robert, 368 Hoy, Susan, 368 Hogan, Richard, 368 Hollingswarth, William, 368 Hooper, Bonnie, 368 Hubbell, Ina Louise, 308, 368 Hubbs, Dennis, 368 Huckins, Kathy, 368 Hudson, Deidre, 368 Hudson, Gary, 368 Huges, George, 368 Huges, Victoria, 368 Hurlock, Wyndon, 368 Humphrey, Gene, 368 Hurst, Jack, 368 Hull, Carl Kenneth, 368 Humphrey, Harvey, 368 Huss, Robert, 368 Hutchins, Glenna, 308, 368 Jack, Marie, 368 Jackson, Gary, 368 Jackson, Judy, 306, 368 Jairell, Ronald, 368 Janson, Judy Ann, 368 Jarvis, Joyce, 368 Jay, William, 368 Jennings, Robert, 368 Jennings, Thomas, 368 Jensen, Gary, 217, 368 Jensen, John, 368 Jessen, Robert, 368 Johanosen, Judy, 368 Johnson, Bob, 368 Johnson, Claude, 368 Johnson, Jerry, 368 Johnson, Kent, 310, 368 Johnson, L. Kent, 368 Johnson, Michael, 368 Johnson, Nancy, 368 Johnson, Sigurd, 368 Johnston, James, 368 Johnson, Phillis, 368 Jones, Bonnie, 308, 368 Jones, Penny, 368 Jones, William, 369 Joslyn, Karen, 94, 369 Judd, Michael, 369 Julian, Truman, 369 Juraco, Zinka, 307, 369 Jurgens, John, 369 Kaan, Terry, 369 Kauffman, Kathie, 77, 369 Kaums, Buddy, 369 Kaumo, Jo Carole, 369 Keefe, John, 369 Keefe, Robert, 369 Keelan, Richard, 369 Keenan, Kathleen, 369 Keene, Kendall, 369 Kellems, Neva, 369 Kemp, Nancy, 369 Kendall, Margaret, 369 Kennedy, Judith, 369 Kennington, Donna, 369 Kermansen, Janet, 369 Kessner, William, 369 Kieler, Dennis, 369 Kimble, Thomas, 369 Kimmel, James, 369 King, Jaxqueline, 369 Kirchkof, Robert, 369 Klindt, William, 369 Klouda, Shirley, 369 Kluender, Susan, 311, 369 Knapp, Vicki, 241, 369 Knepke, Duane, 369 386 Knott, Allen, 369 Knouse, Donalee, 369 Knowles, Peggy. 322, 369 Knudsen, Laurie, 369 Kock, Helen, 369 Kochman, Robert, 369 Kock, Kathryne, 369 Kohrs, Ben, 209, 369 Kroft, Charles, 369 Krahl, Marjorie, 369 Kramer, Mary, 369 Krieg, Virginia, 369 Kujoth, Dale, 209, 369 Kukbride, Jon, 369 Kurtz, Catherine, 369 Kweder, Keith, 369 La Hood, Michael, 369 Lampe, Kathy, 369 Lamont, Gregory, 369 Lamphere, Marc, 369 Lane, Valerie, 369 Longer, Stephen, 369 Larrabaster, Jean, 369 Larsen, Mary, 369 Larson, John, 369 Larson, Terrance, 369 Lawson, David, 369 Lee, Earl, 369 Lee, Earl, 369 Lehmkuhler, Linda, 369 Leiper, Francie, 369 Lemon, Patricia, 369 Lepponen, Linda, 306, 369 Lassman, Judi Ann, 369 Lewis, Robert, 369 Lindsey, Virginia, 369 Linford, Alan, 309, 369 Litherland, Gary, 369 Littlefield, Wells, 370 Livingston, Judith, 370 Lobel, Susan, 370 Loftus, Kathy, 370 Logan, Elizabeth, 278, 370 Long, Donald, 370 Long, Glenda, 370 Long, Linda, 370 Loomer, Barbara, 370 Lattle, William, 370 Louata, Raymond, 370 Lovejoy, Charles, 370 Lowe, Antoinette, 370 Lush, Jerry, 306, 370 Lute, Robert, 370 Lyon, Gary, 370 McAdams, Denise, 322, 370 McAdams, June, 370 McAllister, Jan, 370 McBride, Richard, 370 McCann, Peggy, 370 McClellan, Deborah, 370 McCollister, Michael, 370 McConaughy, Sue, 370 McCoy, Kenneth, 370 McCoy, Thomas, 370 McCullough, Curtis, 370 McCough, Michael, 370 McDaniel, Gary, 30, 370 McDonald, Eleanor, 370 McDowell, Kathleen, 370 McGee, Charles, 370 McGee, Keith, 370 McGrew, David, 370 McKellar, Peggy, 370 McKay, Colleen, 370 McKinney, Nancy, 370 McLaughlin, Mary Jo, 370 McLean, Charles, 370 McLean, Charles, 370 McMahan, Brian, 370 McMaham, JoAnne, 370 McMinn, Marsha, 289, 370 McNamara, John, 257, 370 McNulty, David, 370 McNulty, Mike, 255, 370 McNutt, James, 370 McPherson, Greg, 370 McPherson, Robert, 370 Mackey, Goerge, 370 Mackinen, John, 370 Madison, Gary, 370 Magagna, Mary Jo, 370 Maher, Robert, 370 Mahlman, Regina, 370 Maldonado, Armando, 370 March, Rex, 370 Manewal, Madelon, 370 Mangus, John, 370 Manning, Kinda, 370 Marquiss, Douglas, 370 Marsh, Maxine, 77, 370 Marshall, Susan, 370 Martin, James, 370 Martin, Kathryn, 370 Martin, Patrick, 370 Martinson, Sherry, 77, 370 Mason, Donna, 370 Masteller, Lonnie, 370 Mathews, Mary Bob, 370 Mathiot, Carol Ann, 370 Matteson, Alice, 371 Matthewes, Diane, 371 Matthews, Scott, 371 Mattson, Betty, 371 May, Marshall, 325, 371 Means, Roger, 153, 371 Mecca, Donna, 371 Meike, Helen, 371 Meredith, George, 371 Meredith, Robert, 371 Morthole, Stuart 371 Metzger, Paula, 371 Meyer, James, 371 Meyer, Robert, 371 Micklaus, Ronald, 371 Mignery, Edward, 371 Mikkelsen, Chris, 311, 371 Milburn, William, 371 Miles, Loretta, 371 Miller, Bruce, 315, 371 Miller, David, 263, 371 Miller, Kathryn, 371 Miller, Marold, 371 Miller, Nancy, 371 Miller, Sandra, 371 Miller, Susan, 371 Miller, Thomas, 371 Mishkind, Elaine, 371 Mitchell, Mark, 371 Mondi, Heidi, 371 Monsson, George, 371 Montgomery, Sheryl Kay, 371 Moon, David, 371 Moorman, Valarie, 371 Morehouse, Linda, 371 Morton, Janet, 371 Mosegard, Wayne, 371 Moser, Lynn, 371 Moses, Sue, 371 Moss, Norman, 371 Mott, Charlie, 371 Mulcare, Linda, 371 Munden, Juith Ann, 371 Murdock, Nancy, 371 Murry, Thomas, 371 Myers, Patricia, 371 Nab, Randy, 371 Nicholas, Arthur, 371 Nielson, Marie, 371 Naus, Michael, 371 Nelson, Eileen, 280, 371 Nelson, Linda, 371 Nelson, Terre Lee, 371 Nettles, Patricia, 371 Newton, Charles, 371 Nick, Nancy, 316, 371 Nitse, Philip, 371 Nield, Bonnie, 371 Niethammer, Susan, 22, 322, 371 Noble, Ann Candace, 371 Norms, Mary Lou, 371 Northern, Thomas, 371 Novis, Janice, 371 Noyes, Jon, 371 Oberwager, Michelle, 371 O ' Connor, Terrance, 371 O ' Dell, Linda, 371 Odom, Ward, 306, 371 Ogg, Paul, 307, 371 O ' Hare, Jack, 371 O ' Hare, William, 372 Oja, Doris, 372 Olson, Adele, 306, 310, 372 Olson, Gary, 372 Olson, Martha, 372 O ' Mana, William, 372 O ' Neill, Michael, 372 Ormond, Evelyn, 372 Parfet, William, 372 Parker, Janet, 372 Patrick, John, 280, 372 Paules, David, 372 Payne, Cheryl, 372 Payne, Virgil, 372 Pearson, Craig, 281, 372 Peck, Michelle, 316, 372 Pederson, Cheryl, 360, 372 Pennington, Robert, 372 Peryam, John, 372 Peters, Vivian, 372 Petersen, Marcia, 372 Peterson, Bruce, 372 Peterson, Dwight, 372 Peterson, Jane, 372 Peterson, Raymond, 372 Peterson, Sherry, 372 Petry, Sue, 372 Pettis, Robert, 372 Phillips, Kathleen, 372 Phillips, Robert, 372 Pickrel, George Ann, 372 Piene, Erik, 372 Pierantoni, Joseph, 372 Pless, Larry, 372 Poelma, Cynthia, 307, 372 Porter, Louise, 22, 372 Potter, George, 372 Potter, Kenneth, 372 Pouttu, Helen, 372 Powers, Kerry, 372 Pretty, Ronald, 372 Priebe, Carlta, 372 Proffer, Steven, 372 Puckett, James, 372 Purcell, Michael, 372 Purdy, Karen, 372 Purdy, Pamela, 372 Purriss, Ruth, 372 Purintun, William, 372 Quails, Alanna, 372 Quealy, Michael, 372 Quinlivan, Charles, 372 Raffin, Karen, 372 Rambo, Sandra, 372 Rand, Charles, 372 Randle, Ronald, 372 Rando, Santa Maria, 372 Rapp, Carol Ann, 372 Rawn, Viola, 372 Ray, Wesley, 372 Rebein, Raymond, 372 Reed, Agnes, 372 Reed, Jana, 29, 372 Reed, Lana, 372 Regalia, Gerald, 372 Rehm, Eileen, 372 Remster, James, 372 Richards, Ruth, 372 Richmond, Camilla, 372 Rickert, Sherry, 153, 372 Riggan; Carolyn, 373 Rinegar, Patricia, 373 Rinker, Pat, 373 Rios, Dan, 373 Roach, Gayle, 373 Roberts, Carolyn, 373 Roberts, Linda, 373 Robertson, Dana, 373 Robertson, Robin, 373 Robertson, Sharon, 373 Robin, David, 373 Roper, Charles, 373 Roth, Nancy, 373 Rouse, Beth, 316, 373 Rowell, Catherine, 373 Rowley, Gary, 373 Roybal, John, 373 Ruffing, Donna, 373 Rummel, David, 373 Russell, Carol, 373 Rutledge, Kent, 373 Rymill, Richard, 373 Sample, Martin, 373 387 Sams, Linda, 281, 373 Sandberg, Beverly, 310, 373 Sandahl, Marilyn, 373 Sanger, Kathryn, 373 Santoni, Gary, 373 Sarte, Joyce, 373 Satterlee, Sally, 373 Savage, James, 373 Sawyer, Jon, 373 Schafer, Mary, 373 Schieck, Earnest, 373 Schiener, Nancy, 373 Schiffer, Anthony, 373 Schliske, Larry, 373 Schmidt, Barbara, 373 Schmidt, Mary, 373 Schneider, Diane, 373 Schrack, Pamela, 373 Schreckengost, Frank, 373 Schruz, Kaye, 373 Schnackenberg, Karl, 373 Schoonover, Bonnie, 373 Schwiering, Janet, 373 Scott, Ellen, 373 Scott, Kathleen, 373 Scott, Richard, 373 Scott, Thomas, 373 Seaman, Peggy, 373 Seaverson, Lester, 373 Secosky, Stanley, 209, 373 Seeger, Thomas, 373 Seipt, Paul, 373 Senshale, Trudy, 373 Selle, Terence, 373 Sessions, Ferris, 373 Shannon, Teri, 373 Sheenan, Stanley, 373 Shellhaas, Betsy, 373 Shewalter, Steven, 373 Shmidl, Darlene, 371 Shorma, Gary, 373 Shuster, Marilyn, 373 Shugart, Lea, 373 Sieba, Luther, 373 Simpsis, Judy, 373 Simpson, Jimmy, 308, 373 Sinkey, Michael, 373 Sjogren, Sandra, 306, 374 Skinner, Ann, 374 Slane, Mike, 374 Smalley, Marcha, 374 Smith, Allen, 374 Smith, Carol, 374 Smith, Dennis, 374 Smith, Douglas, 374 Smith, James, 374 Smith, Jerry, 374 Smith, Gilbert, 374 Smith, Kathy, 306, 374 Smith, Michael, 374 Smith, Nancy, 374 Somsen, Sylvia, 374 Sossweller, Jill, 374 Speights, Richard, 374 Spicer, Suzanne, 374 Spiltgerber, Angie, 374 Springer, Charles, 374 Sserwadda, Bernardine, 280, 374 Stark, Jay, 374 Starr, Michael, 374 Steadman, Shirley, 374 Steben, Gwen, 374 Stephen, Richard, 374 Stephenson, Alan, 374 Stetz, Steven, 374 Stewart, Karel, 374 Stewart, Robecca, 374 Stiverson, Richard, 374 Stoll, Stephen, 374 Stratch, Noel, 374 Strid, Claire. 374 Sturges, Susan, 161, 162, 175, 322, 374 Stuckey, Sandra, 374 Sullivan, Gay, 374 Sumners, Melvin, 374 Sundberg, Gary, 374 Supon, Frank, 374 Swain, Charles, 374 Swartzlander, Nancy, 374 Swanson, Marva, 374 Talbot, Elizabeth, 374 Talich, Gary, 374 Tammen, Margaret, 306, 310, 374 Tank, Lanny, 374 Tanner, Frank, 374 Tate, David, 311, 374 Taylor, Judith, 374 Taylor, Ronnie, 374 Telander, Gary, 374 Temple, Dion, 374 Temte, Lynn, 374 Terry, George, 374 Teudt, Nancy, 374 Theissen, Ronald, 374 Theisen, William, 374 Thelen, David, 374 Thomason, Bruce, 374 Thompson, Fred, 374 Thompson, Lawrence, 374 Thompson, Richard, 374 Thring, Willajean, 374 Thrune, Carolyn, 374 Tillman, Dewayne, 374 Timmons, Kay, 374 Tomlin, Gary, 374 Torkelson, Richard, 279, 374 Tracy, Gloria, 374 Tracy, Nancy, 375 Tranas, Donald, 375 Trask, Patricia, 77, 375 Tretheway, Bob, 375 Triggs, Ronald, 375 Tuinstra, Van, 209, 375 Turk, Geoffrey, 375 Twing, Kenneth, 375 Tysor, Prudence, 375 Tysor, Sudie, 375 Ullery, James, 375 Underwood, Ray, 375 Uriu, Donna, 375 Urutia, Cecelia, 375 Usman, Mohammed, 375 Valdez, Ronald, 375 Valent, Richard, 375 Van Houten, Clayton, 375 Van Klaveren, Sandra, 375 Van Pelt, Douglas, 375 Van Pelt, Dick, 375 Vassos, Donald, 375 Veronda, Mary, 375 Verplancke, Rita, 306, 375 Vonburg, Kathleen, 375 Vore, Janet, 281, 375 Vosler, Richard, 375 Voss, Carl, 375 Vucenich, Andrea, 375 Wagner, Richard, 375 Wagner, Tommy, 375 Wales, Jack, 375 Walsh, Jo, 375 Wartena, Edmond, 375 Watkins, Robert, 375 Watson, Judith, 263, 375 Watson, Richard, 375 Watson, Richard, 375 Watson, Terry, 375 Watt, Karen, 375 Weber, Bruce, 375 Weedman, Carol, 375 Welsh, Jackie, 22, 322, 375 Werner, Carl, 375 Wiese, Bennett, 375 Weitz, James, 375 West, Gary, 375 West, Ida, 375 Wetzler, James, 375 Westerman, Donna, 375 Whelan, Toni, 375 White, Foster, 375 White, Michael, 375 White, William, 375 Whitehead, Cheryl, 375 Whitehead, Susan, 375 Whiting, Cythia, 375 Whiting, John, 375 Whittington, Janice, 322, 375 Whittaker, Richard, 375 Whittrock, Michael, 375 Wickam, Gary, 375 Wiebe, Margaret, 375 Wiekerson, Ralph, 375 Wieland, Gary, 375 Wieling, Myra, 375 Wiley, Corless, 375 Wilkins, Gerald, 375 Williams, Frederick, 375 Williams, John, 375 Williams, Leslie, 375 Williams, Suzanne, 281, 376 Willman, Thomas, 376 Wilson, George, 376 Wilson, Terry, 376 Wilson, Laurrie, 376 Wilson, Martha, 376 Winter, Barry, 207, 376 Winthrow, Eve, 376 Wishon, Sandra, 376 With, Vernon, 376 Wolf, Charlene, 376 Wolf, Gerald, 376 Wolfe, Sherry, 376 Wood, Vernon, 376 Woodbury, John, 376 Woodford, Ted, 376 Woolrich, Jackie, 376 Woods, Melodee, 376 Worley, Judi, 376 Worster, Virginia, 376 Wrage, Gary, 277, 376 Wright, Lenard, 376 Wright, Thomas, 376 Yarbrough, David, 376 Yates, Andrea, 376 Yates, Thomas, 376 York, James, 376 Yost, Danny, 376 Young, Wendy, 376 Zaharas, George, 376 Ziegler, Kathleen, 376 Ziltener, Karl, 311, 376 Zimmerman, John, 376 The WYO is published by the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming and distr ibuted through the University Bookstore. Books are retained for one year from the delivery date. No book nor refunds will be made after that time. Copies from former years are on sale at the Bookstore at $4.50 each. 388 Lithographed Bound by WA1.SWORTH Marci-lino. Mo, U. S. A. §tm wkffi : vWi ir I ' ll m i HTvffll i ' m $rf f 1 m W ' -m WB B 2 snm m ! Eg| - M â– W p iS? ' sr 5 Ir DjOHHWH B m JM  .:.,v% â– â–  â– a— «r; i f „, „ WpP ' , - - , - - •v ' V ' Wi ' • ' â–  5 â–  1 VÂ