University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1968 volume:

i volume 55 published annually by the associated students of the university of wyoniing laramie, Wyoming co-editors: judy poctge and paula yvaatti this is Wyoming ' you fl you ' re part of a university a build ingf a college 6-V ' — € .0 this is Wyoming- you ■.- ; J you ' re part of a university a building a coliege you ' re an administrator an instructor and a student learning f m yet procrastinating ftmssmmm ' .Vii! socializing and participating is. Ml ' : .: ., .;.. m-- i  ' ' ' _ ' -: ■ - ' c r -ri ' - y J;- ll, .■ -r ' ■ m- r ' W ' ? i? fi ' V« - h-.V  ms - mi,- ;s Sf ' ' Ji  1 A ' i ' ■ expressing meditating ■« ■ ' ' ' walking. running. laughing, crying, believingf but fearing living yet dying ' a r? ' ' ' - ' - 1 ' ?- ., .-r : r0r M ' loving and caring ■ . -5«- .•U ' section editors photography dick rogers chuck stroble color photography john henberg copy karyn ed ards administration kristi larsen betsy netherton organizations Virginia giorgis living groups ....,;., janet hansen dan nelson classes • • • • • • • • • shannon kelly ann caton sports • • • • scott binning features jacque boyd index . . sue le wellyn business manager ....;.. . . . . ; endy young adviser . george padget cover photo robert warner table of contents administration 17- 56 organizations 57-132 living groups 133-202 classes 203-270 features 271-384 index . . 385-395 16 administration We ' ll cheer Wyoming on to victory, says presidents Person and Carlson. two uw presidents boost university growth, stature The University will inevitably grow in size and my general goal is to have it grow in stature and excel- lence, said William D ' . Carlson upon his appointment to the presidency of UW. Carlson, director of the Col- orado State University research foundation, was ap- pointed in September and took over in March from president H. T. Person. Person, former professor and dean at the University, was appointed by the Board of Trustees to fill the presidency upon the resignation of Dr. John King in the spring of ' 67. When the new ap- pointment was announced, Carlson expressed a wish to get acquainted with the various colleges and de- partments and the people in them. The prevailing feeling of the UW campus was a hope for stability with the appointment of the 17th president. 18 Wyoming is becoming leader says govemor hathaway I believe the theme of this year ' s Wyo, Wyoming You, is particularly appropriate at a time when our entire state is caught up in an atmosphere of desire and action aimed at moving Wyoming into its rightful place as q leader in the intermountain region and in the nation. Such an effort, without the individual contributions of people, acting oloae and in concert to contribute their best to Wyoming ' s economy and society, woul.d be fore- doomed to failure. The editors of this year ' s Wyo recognized that the Uni- versity of Wyoming is more than a campus, more than a collection of buildings. It is an extension of the ac- tivities of people as performed on the campus, in the classrooms and laboratories of the University. This is just as true of our state. We make it what it is and the Wyoming we will know in the future is going to depend upon the actions of us all, now and in the future. The students and faculty of the University will contribute immeasurably to Wyoming ' s progress as they go about the business of exploring, challenging and utilizing the endless flow of discoveries which contribute to the rap- id pace of today ' s science and technology. It is only by recognizing the worth of individual effort and the potential such initiative holds for the better- ment of our economy and society, that Wyoming will move ahead. The theme of this yearbook is testimony to such rec- ognition on the part of the student body and faculty of the University of Wyoming. Sincerely, Stanley K. Hathaway Governor of Wyoming 19 board of trustees selects new president Members of the Board of Trustees attending a montfily meeting are ROW ONE: Josepfi B. Sullivan, L. W. Jack Jones, Joe H. Watt, UW president H. T. Person, George Millett. ROW TWO: Clifford E. Hollon, Robert W. McBride, Patrick J. Quealy, Paul O. Nines, Gordon H. Brodrick, Epfi U. Jofinson, William R. Jones, H. A. Dave True, Jr. Ex-officio members not presen ' are Governor Hatfiaway and Harry Roberts. A search for a new president of tfie University kept the UW Board of Trustees active this past summer in- terviewing various candidates. The vacancy occurred when Dr. John King, 16th president, resigned in Feb- ruary of ' 67. H. T. Person was appointed to fill the vacancy until a new president was appointed. Their many hours of searching was concluded with the ap- pointment of William D. Carlson in September. In an attempt to become better acquainted with the students, they maintained a concerned surveillance over campus activities and various administrative functions. Offi- cers of the Board were: Joe H. Watt, president; L. W. Jack Jones, vice president; Joseph B. Sullivan, secretary. Ex-officio members were: Stanley K. Hath- away, governor of Wyoming; Harry Roberts, state superintendent of public instruction; and UW presidents H. T. Person and William D. Carlson. 20 gaines wishes extras into lives of students Edwin Gaines expressed a wish to deposit in the life of a student something a little finer than culture, a little rarer than competence, a little nobler than success. I Edwin M. Gaines, Executive Assistant to ttie President James S. Ronz, Dean of Academic Affairs ranz seeks better student-faculty link James Ranz asked that each college, each department, indeed each member of the faculty must seek to identify and further develop those means best calcu- lated to further student-faculty relation- ships. odminrstration 21 ' Welfare of the women students is handled by Margaret C. Tobin, dean of worren. Charlotte Davis assists Dean Tobin in helping women attain their goals at UW. r , j« ' dean ' s door always open to UW women students The Dean of Women ' s Office is concerned with the. welfare of the individual woman student. We want to help each student to make the most of her college experience; this includes oil areas — academic, ac- tivities, personal and social. We believe our women students ore sincere about wanting to secure a high- er education, and we hope to be of assistance in helping them attain their go_ al. To help us in this job, there is a network of offices which reaches from our offices in Old Main down to the student counselors in the living groups. If a student should ever want to see us, she is welcome in our offices. We are here to help the woman student. men given individual aid by deans l(inder, Johns The Dean of Men ' s Office is interested in and dedicated to the development of the total individual; intellectually, socially and morally. In order to pro- vide for this total development it is imperative that we continue to give each student the opportunity to become involved in experiences which will provide him with the incentive for enlarging his knowledge, develop his social skills and provide him with the opportunity to develop positive values which will guide his actions throughout life. Mike Johns; assistant dean of men, aids in guiding the University men. Development of the individual is the job of Richard Kinder, dean of men. 23 hays, brown administer business, alumni affairs Administration of the University encompassed many different occupations. Elliott Hays, assistant to the president for business and plant affairs and Richard Brown, assistant to the president for alumni relations, held two of these positions. These jobs included meet- ings with the president and faculty, meetings with stu- dents organizations and with groups originating out- side the campus concerning the activities of such ser- vices as the campus police, internal audit, the budget, and campus personnel. Brown handled alumni-campus relations as well as organizing and directing such activities as the entire alumni homecoming operation and other projects as the year progressed. Elliott Hays, assistant to ttie president for business and plant affairs Dick Brov n, assistant to the president for alumni relations, development and information 24 colleges a college has an identification, too, through its students, it may be a brief- case, a slide rule, a beard, a uniform or a pair of cowboy boots 25 Heading the various departments in the Ag. College are: Paul Stratton, animal science; Robert Lang, plant science; Lloyd C. Ayres, assistant dean; Andrew Vanvig, ag. economic; Louis Schilt, ag. extension; R. J. McColloch, ag. biochemistry; Mar- garet Boyd, home economics. wide range of activities is accomplislied iiy ag college The Verna Hitchcock House trains home economics majors. Dick Rogers, animal husbandry major, halter breaks Ajax. college of agriculture expands its programs A wide range of activities was accomplished by the ever expanding College of Agriculture. Playing an active part in various programs, the students worked on projects concerning the numerous fields in animal husbandry, home economics, agricultural journalism, agricul- tural research and others. Home ec majors spent a term in the Verna J. Hitchcock House practicing procedures about which they had learned before going into their jobs. Countless studies were carried out on livestock, many of which were raised on the stock farm outside of Laramie. The judging team traveled through- out the state and region. The students profit- ed highly by the experience which was gained and the state was fortunate to have available all of the information and conclusions which resulted from this work. Dean Neal W. Hilston The College of Agriculture a s students learn how to question knowledge, beliefs Social science students utilize community resources for study and volunteer work. The College of Arts and Sciences Dean E. Gerald Meyer Thi s was where you found them all. The future musi- cians, chemists, social workers, politicians were all here. They planned for the future and nearly all found that this future was going to require more than they had to offer. The more they studied, the less it seemed they knew. There were always the questions of Am I in the right field? and How can I ever learn all there is to know? Because they were required to take courses in sciences, humanities and social sciences, these questions never seemed to be answered. Then they found themselves in discussions with students in other majors and discovered that they were defending their positions. Sometime in this process, they succeed- ed in convincing themselves of what they already knew- -they made a choice and were dedicated to it. Further study after graduation seemed to answer some ques- tions of unattained knowledge. Yet it gave one a great sense of pride to discover that he had learned a great deal more than he ever thought possible. This was when he thanked the professors who taught him facts, how to think and to question his own beliefs. How am I supposed to answer when that voice keeps coming in? Hard workers create the sets for Wyoming drama productions. The College of Commerce and Industry commerce and industry explores vast business world Photo by UW Photo Service Dean M. C. Mundel Business, which includes all conceivable fields plus seme others that few people have heard of, was rep- resented by the students in the College of Commerce and Industry. From the extensive computer operation in the basement to the stat lab on the third floor, stu- dents were busy preparing for careers in promis- ing fields. As well as offering the basic courses in secretarial science, business administration, ec- onomics and accounting, the C I college sponsor- ed many research projects. Under the supervision of the individual departments, the research projects brought in pages and pages of information which made the students even more certain of the wealth of education they were receiving and of the complex world they were assigned to analyze. These expe- riences and others inspired the C I students to try harder to understand their fields and reach their goals sooner. Computers, like the one Gene Gardner looks upon, form the basis of one of Wyoming ' s newest industries. A place for comfort as well as study, the lounge is the meeting place of many C I majors. The life of research is filled with papers, and questionaires and charts. colleges 31 education collese trains teachers for state and nation The College of Education, whose responsibility was to prepare future teachers for their work in our state, nation and possibly foreign coun- ties, continued improving their programs. The college concentrated on programs to improve courses and the background of their teachers. Student teochers in various school districts throughout the state profited from their exper- iences In the classroom. They learned through experiences with the students and, in turn, the students profited from the newest methods that the student teachers took from the college programs. The college sponsored the Karachi American School In Pakistan and several of the instructors from the college have traveled to Pakistan to help with that program. A kindergarten teacher in Pakistan explains the lesson to her students. The College of Education Department heads are ROW ONE: Lyie Miller, Everett Lantz, Russell Hammond. ROW TWO: John Woods, Maurice Wear, James Zancanella, Glen Jensen, Eugene Cottle. Student teaching brings experience and joy to the education student. Dean Ivan R. Willey -- ■ •eqyT . ' T ' ■ n .3 . S - l engineering research gets federal support The many hours spent slaving over the drawing boards in the college of engineering were only a beginning for students entering into the field of engineering. The college offered courses in such areas as petroleum engineering, electrical engi- neering, civil engineering, agricultural engineer- ing, and mechanical engineering. Through these courses the student was able to select a field in which he could best carry out his particular talents. Evidences of the college activities were seen at various places on campus such as Prexy ' s Pasture where the surveyors were at work. Several federal research projects were carried out. The programs of study were extensive and demanding but the results were rewarding and outstanding. Dean Alex J. McGav Department heads in the college are: Clarence Becker, agricultural engineering,- Robert Sutherland, mechanical en- gineering; Newlin D. Morgan, assistant dean; V. O. Long, electrical engineering; D. L. Stinson, petroleum engineering. Many hours were spent over the engineer ' s drawing board. The College of Engmeering colleges 35 grad students are involved in striving for better future Graduate students were involved. They were involved in all areas of campus activities, whether it was in campus government, teach- ing or organizations. As undergraduates, they proved themselves to be scholars as well as students. Studying for a more promising future, they contributed today. Much of the research done on campus was conducted by graduate students with their professors. Many taught classes as graduate assistants. Although they were known to be demanding, these instructors had the reputation of being interesting and interested. Several graduate students also had the added responsibility of a family. Years and months were counted until graduation day. These months were spiced with parties cele- brating completion of preorals, orals and finally the great day meaning that they had finished. This opened the door to a job, a future, and. ..more school. Dean R. H. Bruce The Graduate School Bob Warner teaches undergraduates that there reolly isn ' t a birdy in the camera. lawyers study hours to learn blind justice Latin and golf do not a lawyer make. This was one of the many things the law student became aware of the first time he considered entering the College of Law. A great amount of studying was required by his classes. At times he felt that if he had to read one more word, his eyes were going to pop out. Realizing that this was carrying blind justice a bit too far, he went back to cases and continued to study, study, study. He learned that passing the bar did not necessarily mean walking downtown. Dean Frank J. Treleose The College of Law Ed Stahia utilizes the law library to prepare his cose reports. colleges 37 The College of Nursing nurses uphold high goals The desire t©-help, to aid, to accomplish what may be considered the unaccomplishable was the drive of the nursing students. A certain amount of idealism was in- herent in these students ' beliefs. One of the respon- sibilities of the College of Nursing was to add a sense of realism to these beliefs without totally destroying the idealism. Because of their common interests and goals, these students were a very closely knit group. During the years spent in Cheyenne and Sheridan, they continued to develop their nursing philosophy, high standards were set for these students in an attempt to graduate only superior nurses. In this effort advisors saw their students several times during the year. Senior students were required to complete an original thesis. It was this combination of dedicated students and fac- ulty that resulted in one of the highest ranked and re- spected nursing colleges in the nation. Dean Amelia Leino Future Florence Nigtitingales learn by doing in lab. 38 pharmacy students work in research and retailing Research, retailing and further schooling were some of the doorways which opened to the graduating pharmacy students. Between the freshman year and graduation five years later, a great deal of concentrated study had to be done. Sandwiched between classes, students found time to attend conventions in cities such as las Vegas. Besides having fun, fun, fun at these conventions, stu- dents were able to come back to Laramie with ideas and an even clearer awareness of the importance of their work. Here they learned the difficult task of pre- cision. Ever-changing techniques in keeping with mod- ern medical advancements had to be perfected. One of the toughest majors on campus, pharmacy attracted men and women of superior intellect. Students also found a new home for the pharmacy college was in the making this year. The College of Pharmacy Photo by UW Photo Service Are you sure this is the right formula? Kafhryn Shotvj ell asks Key Sorensen as pharmacy prof David W. O ' Day looks on. L ! ' C ' C : . ' ' !■ ' • .V J • • : . •( d? : i ♦ : t; • V - - i?t old main-part of uw t. S? - Old Main is not actually a class building or college, yet within its walls rests an intri- cate part of UW. t ■ ' ..M ' tf i ' , «• ' ■•. ••• ' .:% ? -i V student leaders -• ' ii a? ' i 41 Meeting each week, with occasional emergency meetings when the need arises, the senate handles student problems, campus policy and entertainment. senate starts year with a bang and continues progressing The year began with a bang for the members of the senate of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming. In action at the beginning of the fall semester, the senate appointed a new editor for the Branding iron and a new station manager for the radio station KUWR. Then, Homecoming activities and the queen elections popped-up on the senate agenda. The Challenge to raise money for a new Union was a pet project of the senate and the Uni- versity. As bill after bill passed through the hands of the senate, library hours were extended until midnight Sunday-Thursday, the dress code became less restricted, a new physical education grading system was proposed, and the abolishment of bac- calaureate and individual presentation of diplomas was considered. I keep the minutes of the senate, says ASUW secretary Mary Chapel. 42 senate raises money to meet the challenge One of the largest responsibilities of the ASUW lay in management of the Union, and this year ' s activities centered around the planning of a new Union. The year began with an ail-school dance with profits going to the Long Range Planning Fund. The campaign, dubbed The Challenge , continued throughout the year as various organi- zations aided the senate by offering their ser- vices and profits to the fund. A goal of about $8000 was set as the students ' share, and a thermometer posted in the Union displayed the mounting gains. ASUW vice-president Dave Wright handled the student fund raising, and students were informed of weekly progress in The Challenge column in the B.I. I tried to unite the campus interests, says ASUW president Keith Hanson. ' We met the Challenge, says vice-president Dove Wright. My duty is to handle the finances of the ASUW, explains business manager Hoke MacMillan. I hove the rights of a senator, soys senator-at-lorge Jim McNutt. asuw senators head various, ASUW senators had extra duties besides the weekly senate meetings — they also acted as chairmen of various senate committees. The committees were comprised of ASUW students. These committee members were interested in aiding President Hanson create unity among the students. One committee brought such groups as The hlustlers, The Lettermen, The Pozo Seco Singers to campus to entertain the University. Another com- mittee attempted to aid students with cars with the traffic problems on campus. The Traffic Committee worked with the campus police in trying to alleviate problems like parking facilities, traffic-pedestrian hazards and traffic control. The Publications Com- mittee met to aid campus editors and business mana- gers with their problems. Proceeds from many Union dances were given to The Challenge. Membership in the Western Collegiate Association brought exchange of ideas with other colleges to the University. The ASUW committees brought the traditions of Wyo U to life on campus. Steve Peryam and Tom Wright represent the interests of the College of Agriculture. student-manned committees I Robert Hanscum is the senator from the College of Law. Robert Shonkle, Undo Cheotham, Jim Pooge and Doug- los Hollingshead represent the Engineering College. Bob Koester, Jim Fitzgerald, Tim White, John Jacob- son, Don Bjorn, Gary McDaniel and Bill Hill represent the interests of the Arts Sciences College. 45 Tom Runner, Gary Madison, Colleen Kessler, Dave Gutierrez and Marty Sample fill the slate of senators from the College of Education. senators spend summer assisting with frosh orientation Summertime on campus found the ASUW senators active with freshman orientation. Throughout July and August, groups of newly graduated seniors converged on the UW campus to arrange class schedules and to become acquainted with their new home. It was the duty of the senators to act as counselors for the incoming students. The senators helped the bewildered visitors with their schedules, answered any questions that arose concerning classes and the campus, and took the students on a guided tour of the campus, including the major buildings and the highlights. During the summer, the incoming students learned first-hand how much help the senate is to students. Carl Sandberg, Bob Koester and Jim McNutt are captured candidly at a typical Wednesday nigtit senate meeting. Jon Sawyer, Carl Sandberg and Jay Bishop ore senators from the College of Commerce and Industry. Sue Weber is the lone senator from the Nursing College. Jim Deane is the representative of the Pharmacy College. Douglas Hollingshead, Gary Madison, Jim McNutt, Dave Gutierrez, Tom Wright and Bob Hamscum question the value of a bill presented to the senate. 47 aws endeavors to give women students more freedom AWS was involved in many activities during the past year. In addition to making and enforcing rules, this organization, under the leadership of Joan Magagna, attempted to change certain aspects of the woman ' s campus life so that she would hove more freedom and more personal responsibility. Through the efforts of AWS, the dress code was relaxed. Lengthening hours for women residing in the living groups was explore d. In addition to activities concerning mainly women, AWS tried to help other campus groups attain their goals. In helping with the Challenge for a new union, AWS sponsored penny night and donated five hundred dollars. Again this year, the Crossroads Africa program, in which students are sent to Africa to help strengthen ties between the United States and other countries, was encouraged. Under the sponsorship of AWS, Jean New- man was the UW delegate to Africa during the summer of 1967. Officers of AWS are Carol Chodwick, vice-president; Marsha Kaan, president-at-large; Joan Magagna, president; Ann Caton, secretary; Shirley Dutton, adviser. Not pictured is Ruth Hull, adviser. AWS penny night got $500 for the new union fund. AWS President Joan Magagna presents Student of the Month Awards at Torchlight Laurels. Transfer student Carol Zimmerman reviews AWS rules and tips for women students. AWS representatives meet weekly to decide the fate of women students. 49 rha council reviews suggestions from dorm residents The all-purpose room of Washakie Center is used for many RHA sponsored activities. Officers of RHA are Susan Knutson, recording secretary; Dennis Earhart, vice-president; Jo Sims, treasurer; John Weimer and Bruce Odson, food service committee. Not pictured is Sharon Clark, corresponding secretary. RHA council meets to consider complaints and suggestions of students living in dormitories. SO The traffic problem on Grand is one problem that the RHA coped with this year. Representatives of each dorm comprised the Residence Hall Association. The council reviewed suggestions from the residents of the halls. The food service com- mittee spent hours researching ways to improve the facilities open to the students. The council took a poll concerning the traffic problem on Grand Avenue, and the students suggested the installation of a traffic light. Other activities of the RHA were a film and lecture series, a new open hall policy, o dress code, a student bill of rights, men and women combined intramural teams, and coordination of dorm activities and functions. Bruce Odson presents his report on the food service. rha 51 31 uw students make who ' s who in american colleges n ' l ' ip p i i i ififfmil ' m m ' iiM i mmi n Thirty-one University of Wyoming students were listed among the 1967-68 members of Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. These students were a special brand — they made exceptional grades and yet still found the time to contribute to other areas of university life. They had that hard-to-find character — the type that is willing to do what he has volunteered to do. They not only did it, but they did it well. Gradu- ate students, seniors and juniors with varied majors were nominated by various college departments, dorms, sororit and fraternity houses and individual organizations last spring. Those individuals selected for Who ' s Who were chosen on the basis of their participation in campus activities, their scholastic averages and their contributions to UW. TERRY O ' CONNOR— Sigma Chi, Union Activities Council, ODK JUDI MCREYNOLDS— Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Young Republicans, RHAC, AWS,ASUW SALLY GRONEWALD— Alpha Chi Omega, Spurs, Chimes, Panhellenic Council, Band, UCCF, American Inst, of Architects CAROL BRUCE— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan- hellenic Council, Spurs, Mortar Board, Phi Gamma Nu KEN POTTER— Debate Club, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, Beta Gamma Sigma BEVERLY SANDBERG— Bl staff. Spurs, Chimes, Pi Delta Epsilon, Panhellenic Scholarship Award MIKE ANSLEMI— Sigma Chi, Debate Club, Phi Epsilon Phi, ODK, Iron Skull, Arnold Air Society, honor book, AF ROTC ELAINE MISHKIND— Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Ross Hall board, AWS KAY TIMMONS— Alpha Chi Omega, Spurs, Mor- tar Board, SNEA, Rodeo Club JOAN MAGAGNA— AWS, Spurs, Chimes, Iron Skull, Debate Team Be! . ' ' ' i ' who ' s who 53 JAMES DEANE— ASUW, Phi Epsilon Phi, IPC, Phi Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon TOM WRIGHT— Farmhouse, ODK, ASUW, Ag Club, Who ' s Who ' 66 HOKE MACMILLIAN— ASUW business manager. Alpha Kappa Psi, ODK who ' s who members show leadership and scholarship JAN WHITTINGTON— Delta Delta Delta, Spurs, Panhellenic Council, Who ' s Who ' 66 ED BRYANT— Acacia, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, ODK GARY WIELAND— Farmhouse, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, ODK, Collegiate 4H Club GARY MADISON— Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, ODK, ASUW, UCCF 54 CHARLES FARMER— Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron SIcull, Arnold Air Society, AIME NANCY MCKINNEY— Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel lenic Council, Kappa Delta Phi, SNEA GARY VONKROSIGK— Phi Gamma Delta, IPC, Varsity Basketball, Track award GLENDA LONG— Delta Delta Delta, ASUW, SNEA, Chimes, Iron Skull, Deputy Debs GEORGE MILLS— Varsity football, W Club : II i -V Vi - ■--•■t. JIM MCNUTT— ASUW, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, ODK, UCCF, Who ' s Who ' 66 TRUDY BROWER— Delta Delta Delta, ASUW, Miss UW, Deputy Debs, Spurs. GARY MCDANIEL— Sigma Chi, IPC ODK, ASUW, Phi Epsilon Phi, Who ' s Who ' 66 who ' s who members volunteer often and do the job well STEVE PERYAM— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASUW, ODK, Ag Council, Young Republicans, Alpha Zeta DAVE WRIGHT— ASUW vice-president, Phi Epsilon Phi, ODK, Iron Skull, Sigma Tau, Who ' s Who ' 66 KEITH HANSON— ASUW president, IPC, ODK, Who ' s Who ' 66, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Not pictured are KAROL KRAKAUER— Nu Upsilon Omega, Tau Beta Sigma, Chimes, Orchestra, Band, Wyoming Ass ' n of Student Nurses; NANCY SMITH— Pi Beta Phi, ASUW, SEA, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Wyo staff, WAA; RALPH WILKERSON— Iron Skull, Phi Epsilon Phi, En- gineering, ODK. 56 brganizations communications 58 hours in the union, typewriters, editors, station managers, pictures and photog- raphers, air time, news, deadlines and panic distinguished those who worked on communications poage and waatti are top editors for the 68 wyo I Paula Waatti, Co-editor 1968 WYO What a year of experience it was. It all began last spring when we applied for 1968 WYO editors, and were hired. Then, sometimes we wondered how we could have been so stupid. It was a year filled with long-distance phone calls, trips to Missouri-Laramie- Casper-Keeline, telegrams, headaches, Friday and Saturday nights in the office, tears and worries. It was not knowing how we ever made that last deadline with- out flunking out of school or dropping dead. It was Miss Tobin calling to see if we really did stay out until 5:30 a.m. It was our roommates who wondered what we looked like. It was all those people who dropped in almost every time we were in the office to see how the WYO was coming. It was people saying I don ' t know how you do it, when we didn ' t either. It was blaming the U.S. Post Office for being incompetent — when they were. It was Joe Cupp on the end of our frantic calls to Marceline telling us not to worry because it would be okay. It was really making our original idea of Wyoming — you come to life. It was Paula nervously smoking and struggling over that ?! copy that so-and-so turned in. On the other side of the desk, Judy was also smoking, her temper sometimes boiling over disputes with photog- raphers. But it was fun. Choosing color photographs was like giving ourselves a present. Reading a page of copy with no misspelled names almost caused hys- terics. It was learning how to work with people and getting them to work for us. Sometimes it was learn- ing we could not trus t anyone, even each other. It wos the feeling that we were on the brink of something big in our lives and this was it. Judy Poage, Co-editor 1968 WYO ' ' V I L deadlines prove to be true killer for most of staff Karyn Edwards, copy editor, wishes for a few less names. Could you speak up, dear, It ' s noisy here in this phone booth? Dick Rogers, photo editor, has a full-time job keeping pictures straight. Sue Lewellyn, index editor, has a task which requires much patience. 60 I work encompasses many late hrs. Room 401, Wyoming Union, was the home of the 1968 WYO. It was often filled with many people, a few of them permanent. They were a milling, swarming mixture of confused people asking ques- tions, telephoning other confused people, com- plaining of over-work and underpay. This was our faithful staff. Karyn, copy editor, gave up sleep, classes and other organizations so she could correct our mistakes and keep up our morale. She started campaigning for numbers instead of misspelled names. Dick, photo editor, had the impossible job of keeping photographers in line and editors out of his hair. They accosted him in the most unusual places with orders, pleas and cries of panic. Sue was stuck with the most dirty job of the book, the index. She fought name after name up to the very last minute. Kristi and Betsy had their share of problems, too, pleasing the administration as well as the editors. Dan Nelson, WYO Santa, comedian and general promoter of good will worked with Janet Hansen to get the Greeks and dorms their publicity. They and all their staff contributed to the wild confusion of the WYO office. Betsy Netherton end Kristi larsen size pictures for their section. Jo Ella Engendorff, Dan Nelson — editor, and Mary Lynn Schoeni work on living group section. I have a feeling there won ' t be a 1968 WYO. WYO Staff 61 staff support is strong for wyo If one more organization with 200 members wants space in the WYO, there won ' t be room for our pictures, Virginia cried. Then she cried longer after missing a few picture assign- ments, making officers and sponsors irrate. Her staff, Dal- las, Chuck, Linda and Betty was a group not to be soon forgotten. Shannon and Ann spent hours sorting pictures and names. No wonder people think a bunch of drunks pick out the class pic- tures, after 3,000 you don ' t recognize your own picture. Scott kept laughing with witti- cisms about his own athletic ability, spouting statistics on UW athletics and showing off his sprained ankle. Chuck Smith, Dallas Laird, Betty Millsops, and Virginia Giorgis, organization editor, try to keep track of endless lists and activities of campus organization: And you wonder why there may be a few mistakes in the class section? ask Linda Mannon, Susan Joyner, Ann Caton and Shannon Kelly, class co-editors. Bill Richards, Robin Sage and Scott Binning, sports editor, collect statistics. ' X «l P r.!M.: v dSK- rt 62 Henry Pacheco, Jacque Boyd, feature editor, Joyce Johnson and Nancy Jones wrote features on campus activities. Jacque, feature editor who was once described as the tall one with the southern accent , cer- tainly was not. She rounded up feature writers and turned out reams of copy. Henry (Heming- way) Pacheco kept everyone trying to figure out his hidden meaning and sometimes hidden style. Joyce and Nancy had the task of interviewing thou- sands of queens. Of course, among favorites of the WYO staff were the photographers. They caused the most excedrin headaches, complained most, but were sometimes coopera- tive. Bill, Walt and Mark created general chaos the mo- ment they entered the office. They battled over darkroom privileges which were only three floors from the office and main- tained their physical fitness running up and down stairs. Wendy, an emergency photog- rapher and business manager, managed the money with the help of adviser George Padget. Whatever jobs the staff mem- bers had, they worked many hours with little reward except satisfaction with the 1968 WYO. Photograpfiers Bill Evans, Mark Eaker, Walt Rader and Wendy Young, business manager, create chaos in office and darkroom. this year ' s branding iron focuses on university life bryan welcomes student response I ' m interested in publishing a paper for the students, said Mike Bryan, fall semester Branding Iron editor. I changed the editorials from page two to pages three and four because I couldn ' t see following an old tradition that wasn ' t of any significance. Bryan said the staff welcomed all letters because it was the only way in which they could find out the students ' reactions to the paper. The staff consisted of 12 paid members. Students signed up for publications productions class were the Bl reporters. However, any student could submit a letter or news article. The stipulations on the letter-policy were that the letter must not be libelous, 300 words or less and it must be signed. The business side of the Bl was handled by Paula Waatti, business manager. She was in charge of the national ads and the local ad staff. Advertising filled about 45 to 55 per cent of the paper each week. Mike H. Bryan, Editor Larry Armstrong, Managing Editor Carol Long, Desk Editor Jeff Haag, News Editor Allen Davenport, Photo Editor Phil White, Sports Editor Wendy Young, Society Editor Bonnie Warner, Feature Editor Paula Waatti, Business Manager Clark Germann, Local Ad Manager Pat Narrower, Auditor Henry Pacheco, Circulation Manager If might help if you use more than one finger, Janice Mitchell says to Larry Armstrong, managing editor. 64 Mike Bryan, Branding Iron editor, burns the midnight oil at the Snowy Range Printers. When I ' m done, all I want is a beer! says Paula Waatti. Tuesday ' s confusion in the Bl office is sfiown by Jeff Haag, Jim Sucke, Bev Sandburg, Dove Wright, Wendy Young, Mike Bryan, Phil White and Larry Armstrong. b. i. staffers spend tedious hours publishing for students John Gaddis Sr., a vital man behind the scenes, sets type. Wendy Young and Jeff Haag consider articles for the Bl. publications 65 Wendy Young, society editor, meditates over Harper ' s Bazaar. M Sports editor Phil White writes the widest-read column in the Bl. Carol Long, desk editor, writes clever headlines and draws Bl layout. Clark Germann, business manager, has the impossible job of pleasing advertisers. 66 editorship shuffle greets spring branding iron staff armstrong replaces lovell A shuffle in the editorship of the Branding Iron began the spring semester for a bewildered staff. Carl Lovell, the appointed editor, resigned after publishing one is- sue. Larry Armstrong, a senior journalism major, re- placed Lovell as the fourth editor of the Branding Iron this year. The editorial policy of the spring paper was consistency in appearance, quality and management. It is my main concern to put out the best possible newspaper the campus can have, said Armstrong. I want the Branding Iron to be more than just passable, he continued. I want the B.I. to attain a level of quality worth repeating in the future. Armstrong and his staff worked this semester to attain their goal of keeping the students informed both newswise and otherwise. Janet Tifensor, news editor, rides herd over freshman reporters. Larry Armstong, editor, has the task of deciding what editorial policy to use this week. Larry Armstrong, Editor Jeff Haag, Managing Editor Janet Titensor, News Editor Carol Long, Desk Editor Allen Davenport, Photo Editor Phil White, Sports Editor Wendy Young, Society Editor Bonnie Oppenheimer, Feature Editor Clark Germann, Ad Manager Al Davenport, photo editor, glances through his collection of pinups. 67 campus radio station accomplislies goal-educating university students gallivan and staff ' s variety of progranmiing It ' s a unique opportunity to be manager of a campus radio station, Pat Gallivan, manager of KUWR-FM radio station, said about his job. KUWR was in its second year of broadcasting this year, and Pat said that he will have experience that few men my age have by the time the year is out. I ' m very proud of the job the radio station staff has done this year, he said. I think that they lived up to their greatest potential. The philosophy of the station was based on the fact that not all education at a university comes from books and that it should be the job of a campus radio to broaden the students ' horizon. On the University of Wyoming campus, this goal was accomplished through giving the students a variety of programs--jazz, classical, traditional, popular and classical music, intermingled with informative programs, news and weather broadcasts. Gallivan was aided this year by a regular staff of five. His own duty was to manage the staffing, maintain the equipment, insure good quality news and see that the programming ran smoothly. His staff consisted of a pub- licity director, sports director, secretary, program director and a news director. The station was under the supervision of the ASUW and Jim Poage was the chairman of the radio station committee. The faculty ad- visor from the speech department was John McMulien. Pot Gallivan, Station Manager Hugh Edwards, Program Director Mike Diefenderfer, News Director Willis Wood, Sports Director Wendy Young, Secretary Don Price, Publicity Director John McMulien, Faculty Adviser The KUWR staff lived up to its greats; faculty adviser; Don Price, publicity; Willi secretary; Hugh Edwards, program directo Station Manager Pat Gallivan takes a turn as d.i. at KUWR. Pat directs staffing and insures news quality. 68 potential. Members of the managing board are John McMullen, Wood, sports director; Pat Gallivan, station manager,- Wendy Young, and Mike Diefenderfer, news director. Mike Diefenderfer scans a news release before taking the mike at Wyoming ' s radio station. Hugh Edwards checks the latest news devel- opments on the teletype in the KUWR tower. Supplying the turntable with fresh discs and overseeing the maintenance of station equipment, transmitter and tower are the duties of Al Larrabee. publications 69 The Campus Datebook creates a striking contrast with books of antiquity. Susan Whitehurst, editor, holds this year ' s issue. Candlelight serves to illuminate the contribution being read by a pensive Suzanne Brown, editor of Gyre . three interest publications serve campus ttiis year datebook, horse ' s mouth, gyre Three special-interest publications served the Wyoming campus during the past year. The first, The Campus Datebook, consisted of a calendar of holidays, sports events, plays, concerts, debates, exams and other activities. This year ' s editors were Jay Friedlander and Susan Whitehurst. The hardest part of editing the datebook was getting the information. After we rounded up all the information, it only took about twenty hours to arrange the material, said Susan. The Horse ' s Mouth, campus expression magazine, served as a cat- alyst for opinion and as the editorial board for the whole campus. Paul Jeffryes, editor, explained that the publication exists solely to publish the opinions of others. No salary or profit was involved, and the staff welcomed contributions from anyone. This year the staff was more select than in past years in an attempt to create a more general appeal and to make students more aware of the magazine. The Horse ' s Mouth was edited by Paul Jeffryes and directed by the Coun- cil of Elders including Bruce Shubert, Scott Harris, Wally Wolfe and Lola Wilcox. The Consultant was Ric- hard L. Howey of the philosophy department. The third publication, Gyre, accepted student literary work — poetry, essays, short stories and scholarly articles. There were two issues of Gyre in 1967-1968. Coe Library and the University Bookstore served as major sales locations for the two issues. The magazine was edited by Suzanne Brown. She was assisted by a staff of five. Paul Jeffryes, sole survivor of last year ' s and present editor of the Horse ' s Mouth staff, says that he wears beads because they ' re pretty. 70 honaridries VI seniors are members One of the highest honors a senior wom- an on the university campus can earn is membership in Mortar Board, said Judy McReynolds. The purpose of Mortar Board is to honor outstanding senior women and those girls comprising leadership, schol- arship, service and character. In Feb- ruary several members traveled to New Mexico for a section meeting. Membership in Mortar Board, generally limited to 20, was 13 this year. Mortar Board met once a week to work on various service projects for the community. Being c member of Mortar Board is a cherished memory for any senior girl, said Kay Timmons, presi- dent. OFFICERS: Kay Timmons, president; Donna Bertot, vice-president; Elaine Mishkind, secretory; Sylvia Somsen, treasurer; Kate Glassner, historian; Nancy Smith, editor. MEMBERS: Carol Bruce, Dinah Haw- key, Carolyn Johnson, Loy Jennings, Sandra McDon- ald, Colleen McKay and Judy McReynolds. Colleen McKay, Carolyn Darr, Judy McReynolds, and Kay Timmons are Mortar Board members. mortar board members show leadership and scholarship Elaine Mishkind, Sandra McDonald, Dinah Hawkey and Donna Bertot like warmth. Loy Jennings, Carol Bruce and Kate Glassner grace the stairs. : Hoke MacMillan introduces the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting. omicron delta kappa holds spring leadership meeting aim is service and scholarship Omicron Delta Kappa is a scholastic and service or- ganization comprised of honoring graduate and senior men, said Tom Wright, president. Membership is attained through three or more years of leadership and new members are selected in the spring by former circle members. ODK sponsored a leadership confer- ence this spring which emphasized a Student Bill of Rights and coordination between old and new or senior and freshman students. Monthly luncheon meetings were held featuring speakers. OFFICERS: Tom Wright, president; Hoke MacMillan, vice-presi- dent; T.C. Kennedy, secretary-treasurer; Edwin Gaines, Joseph Geraud, Harry Sharp, V. Varineau and Donold Veal, faculty ad- visers. MEMBERS: Mike Anselmi, William Baker, Steve Bedient, Don Bjorn, Ed Bryant, Dan Burke, Bob Dinges, Jack Garrett, Bob Hanscum, Keith Hanson, Bill Hastings, John Hursh, Gary McDaniel, Hugh McFadden, Jim McNutt, Gary Madison, Fred Miller, Dan Morgan, John Nunn, Terry O ' Connor, Steve Peryam, Jim Puckett, Jon Sawyer, Pete Smith, Phil White, Gory Wieland, Ralph Wilker- son, John Williams and Dave Wright. Omicron Delta Kappa members are: ROW ONE: Edwin Gaines, Thomas Kennedy, Tom Wright, Hoke MacMillan, Harry Sharp, Joseph Geraud, Robert Hanscum. ROW TWO: Gary McDaniel, Gary Madison, James McNutt, Steve Peryam, Jon Sawyer, Gary Wieland, Dave Wright, Bill Hastings, Keith Hanson, Terry O ' Connor, Ed Bryant, Phil White, John Nunn, John Hursh. Not shown: Jim Puckett, Don Bjorn. V Chimes members are ROW ONE: Mary Jane Massie, Nancy Fetsco, Judy Greene, Carol Nickerson, Eileen Darling. ROW TWO: Sally Gronewold, Jamie Morton, Judy Witters, Linda Lang. ROW THREE: Joan Magagna, Cara Keefe, Kothy Harebo, Karyn Edwards, Rebecca Adolphson, Eleanor Bivens. ROW FOUR: Dean Tobin, Mazie Sutton and Marsha Kaan. chimes furnish yearly freshman orientation publish information book The purpose of Chinfies is to assist in the orientation of freshmen women students, to counsel incoming women students and to be of service to the University community. The members of Chimes are junior women selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, active campus participation and good standing in col- lege activities. Chimes provides a tutoring service for freshmen women, hosts the Recog- nition Tea and gives a party for foreign stu- dents. Chimes also publishes an information book for incoming students. OFFICERS: Mary Jane Mossle, president; Judy Poage, vice-president; Koryn Edwards, secretary; Margylou Fernau, treasurer; Judy Greene, AWS representative; Jamie Morton, historian; Rebecca Adolphson, publicity; Kathleen Glassner, senior adviser; Mazie Sutton, faculty adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Suzanne Brown, Susan Carlson, Linda Cheatham, Judy Dykstra, Karol Krakauer, Debby McBride, Sharon McClew, Susan Mik- kelson, Diana Persons, Linda Wells. Chimes officers are Judy Greene, Jamie Morton, Mazie Sutton, Rebecca Adolphson, Mary Jane Massie, and Koryn Edwards. 74 iron skull sponsors annual homecoming sing and skid is junior service honorary Iron Skull officers ore Ralph Archuleta, Carl Sandberg, Linda Wells, and Bob Koester. The Iron Skull with the tiny red and green eyes has been present on campus since 1920 when a group of sophomore boys founded the organization. Girls were admitted in 1921. Since then, the organization has changed to a junior service honorary. It annually sponsors the Homecoming Sing and the Iron Skull Skid which highlights the Homecoming activities. Mem- bership consists of two persons selected from each social group on campus. Members are chosen on the basis of service, leadership and scholarship. This year ' s membership consisted of 36 fraternity and sorority members and 19 independents, explained president Bob Koester. OFFICERS: Bob Koester, president; Carl Sandberg, vice-president; Linda Wells, secretary; Ralph Archuleta, treasurer; Charles Lush, coordinator. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Rebecca Adolph- son, Alice Asman, Carol Chadwick, Mike Clinger, Mel Cox, Eileen Dorling, Roy Feutz, Marjorie Gillespie, Dave Gutierrez, Bill Hanewold, Richard Hansen, Woodrow Hipsher, Debby McBride, Sharon McClew, Joan Magagna, Sally Mothes, Dorothea Moore, Frank Nelson, Carol Nickerson, Jim Orth ond Jim Thompson. Iron Skull members are ROW ONE: Sally Samuels, Marsha Kaan, Linda Cheatham, Margylou Fernau, Linda Wells, Judy Webster, Gay Gallemore, Cynthia Mueller, Judy Witters, Mary Jane Massie, Eleanor Bivens, Sue Helvey. ROW TWO: Gerald Jenkins, Loren Bengtson, Ralph Goodson, Terry Deshler, Jim Bartsch, Ed Spotts, Steve Karina, Clyde Farris, Steve Briggs, Ralph Archuleta. ROW THREE: Tom Fuller, Bob Koester, Paul Deines, Pat Hacker, Bill Blackstone, Tom Ahlbrandt, Carl Sandberg, Richard Lyke, Glenn Otterman, Bill Webster and Terry Felter. spurs possess character, scholarship leadership aid university and community What was a Spur? A Spur was: S — sacrifice, P — patriot- ism, U — understanding, R — responsibility and S — service. Becoming a Spur is a big job, said president Emily Howard. Each Spur had to have a 2.5 grade average, and had to possess the qualities of good character, scholarship and leadership. Spurs helped the University community through services such as aiding with the United Fund Drive. They decorated at Homecoming, held the hoop for the Cowboys at each home football game, and ushered at plays and other social events. OFFICERS: Emily Howard, president; Beverly Herman, vice- president; Terry Rudolph, secretary; Susan Williams, treasurer, Peggy Allen, song leader; Rubydee Bebout, historian, Mary Ann Harvey, editor; Kathy Sullivan, AWS representative. MEMBERS: Barbara Aaron, Jean Anderson, Teddy Archer, Mary Ann Benson, Sharon Blanton, Jacque Boyd, Paula Carmin, Ann Caton, Susan Clark, Lorraine Divver, Kathy Dvarishkis, Joyce Edwards, JoElla Engendorf, Marilyn Enzi, Mary Forrest, Nancy Hall, Kirsten Han- sen, Sue Hanson, Debbie Horrell, Vicki Harrison, Margaret Ker- man, Lynn Keyes, Kristi Larsen, Marianne Latta, Evonne Liston, Pat Martinez, Chris Mickelson, Dorothy Morrison, Laurie Myers, Jean Newman, Janet Peterson, Charlene Shaffer, Marilyn Stebner, Meredith Story, Kathleen Urban, Jane Varineau, Susan Waldram, Solly Wormald, Nancy Wright ond Froncine Zoversnik. Spurs meet eoch week to plan for their upcoming activities. These Spurs were often the helping hand behind many campus activities. 76 Phi Epsilon Phi is a sophomore men ' s honorory dedicated to service and school spirit. phi epsilon phi members push promotion of school spirit revise honorary this year The aims of Phi Epsilon Phi are to promote school spirit and to be of service to the University, said Bill Clare, president. Phi Epsilon Phi, a sophomore ' s men ' s honorary, was revised this year and a new constitution was written. Our main project was the annual Sweat- er Dance in March, said a member. They also served at the Fall Barbeque and served as ushers for many school functions during the year. OFFICERS: Bill Clare, president; Allen Kirkbride, vice-president; Scott Harris, treasurer; Keith Ahern, secretary; Bob Kennedy, public relations; Mike Johns, adviser. MEMBERS: Steve Axthelm, Terry Croco, Lorry Elliot, Dave Felt, Gary Fisher, Kirk Fowkes, Joe Gatti, Jim George, Greg Gossman, Don Grandia, Gary Hertz- ler. Bill Hill, Chris Hill, Robb Hitchcock, Alex Kalasinsky, John Kemperf, Ron Larson, Dave Lee, Larry Morgan, Mike Moore, Bill Nelson, Dave Noyes, John Oden, Russ Paravecchio, David Reng, Ron Shoendser, Tom Spicer, B.J. Sullivan, John Sundahl, Oliver Sundby, Wayne Terrel, Lee Thompson, Bob White, Ed Wiand, John Wichstrom, Charlie Yates, Bruce Zimmerer. Phi Ep officers are Scott Harris-treasurer, Keith Ahern-secretary, Bill Clare-president, Alan Kirkbride-vice president and Bob Kennedy, public relations. 77 Phi Kappa Phi honors the highest ranking freshman, sophomore, and junior at their annual spring banquet. phi kappa phi honors top students and faculty members emphasizes scholarship character Phi Kappa Phi was established in 1897 to honor stu- dents from all colleges, explained Delwin Stevens, president. We emphasize scholarship and character, stimulate mental achievement and foster the significant purposes for which all institutions of higher learning are founded. Those eligible for membership were juniors in the top five percent of the class, seniors and graduate students with a grade average of 3.5 or better, and faculty members who have attained a position of distinction. We seek to bind more closely the Alumni to their Alma Mater, to furnish another tie to college friendship and to interest members in the promotion of meaningful education, said the president. Keeping their goals in mind. Phi Kappa Phi members presented Honor Books or certificates to the highest ranking freshman, sophomore and junior in the University at their annual spring Honor Banquet. OFFICERS: Delwin Stevens, president; Marilyn Skelton, vice-pres- ident; Mary Harris, secretary; Paul Rechard, treasurer. MEM- BERS: Arvil Ashment, Clarence Barr, Phyllis Barr, R. K. Beach, M. P. Botkin, Robert Bruce, John Christopher, Floyd Clarke, W. O. Clough, S. H. Dadisman, Darrell Deane, William Ellis, Edgar Ganfield, Joseph Geraud, Ola Hammond, Samuel Harding, Edwin Harris, Mary Harris, O. R. Hendrix, Verna Hitchcock, J. J. Hum- phrey, Archie Johnson, C. J. Kercher, Louis Kilzer, Donald Lamb, Judith Lambrecht, Frank Lane, R. L. Lang, T. A. Larson, Robert Lavigne, R. J. McCullouch, Elizabeth McKitfrick, Mike McNamee, R. E. McWhinnie, Donna Marburger, Lawrence Meeboer, Lyie Mil- ler, Elaine Mishkind, M. C. Mundell, Judith Nelson, James Nich- olls, William Owen, William Pancoe, James PikI, O. H. Rechard, Lynnette Reichert, Walter Reusser, Joyce Roberts, Victor Ryan, Jay Schaefer, Mrs. Jay Schaefer, Ernest Schierz, Nancy Smith, Paul Stratton, Gaylord Stumm, Francy Taylor, Louise Thouin, F. L. Timmons, Frank Trelease, Mrs. J. O. Tucker, Jackie Valdez, Bonita Veal, Robert Warner, Louise Wesswick, Lois Wheasl er, Marion Yule and David O ' Day. 78 departmental 79 ag council sponsors ag senate elections raise funds for delegate The Ag Council membership consists of two representatives from each Ag club and one member from each Ag honorary, said council president Loren Bengtson. The council, established on campus in 1964, helped to sponsor student elections in the College of Agriculture and helped to raise funds to send a delegate to the annual international agricultural confer- ence. The conference is held in a dif- ferent port of the world each year, ex- plained Bengtson. Last November, the council promoted the Little International Stock Show along with the various Ag clubs. OFFICERS: Loren Bengtson, president; Joan Rabou, secretary-treasurer; Dennis Phillippi, vice- president; Lloyd Ayres, adviser. MEMBERS: Mari- lyn Ablard, Frances Harrop, Truman Julian, Ben Kohrs, Steve Peryam, Dave Wedemeyer and Tom Wright. Ag Council members are Frances Harrop, Marilyn Ablard, Joan Rabou, Truman Julian, Ben Kohrs, Den- nis Phillippi. alpha zeta honorary has breakfast for future farmer boys sponsors ice cream social Alpha Zeta is an agriculture honorary fraternity that has been on campus since 1933. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leader- ship and personality, said president Allen Mooney. Activities for the past year included a Future Farmers of America breakfast for high school boys around the state. The honorary sponsored an old-fashioned ice cream social for agriculture students. OFFICERS: Allen Mooney, chancellor; Dick VanPelt, censor; Paul Ogg, treasurer; Jerry Shepperson, scribe; Wayne Mosegard, chronicler; Allan Beetle, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Blaine Bickel, John Daly, Robert Fornstrom, Ralph Goodson, James Gould, Dennis Hanson, William Jay, Duane Knepke, Gary Lyon, Ken Macy, Lawrence Pe rry, Steve Peryam, Dennis Phillippi, Richard Simmons, Charles Strasia, Richard Vonburg, James White, Mack White, Tom Wright and Gerald Zimmerman. Alpha Zeta members ore ROW ONE: Dick VanPelt, Paul Ogg, Jerry Shepperson, Woyne Mosegard, Allen Mooney. ROW TWO: Leonard Sherman, Dan Wambeke, Mohammad Usman, Max Baker, Jerry Jack, Fred Pannell, Buster High, Wilmer Burton, Bill Fuller. ROW THREE: Rowan Anderson, Bob Pennington, Brian Hoffmann, Jerry Lush, John Moore, Robert Kirchhof, Robert Marquiss, William Jay, Gary Smith and Don Sims. The group Is the agriculture honorary fraternity. 80 Wendy Young, Judy Poage and Janet Hansen sell cookies at the Phi U bake sale. Karen Bard works on the hem of a curtain for the Retarded Children ' s Association. phi upsilon omicron makes curtains as service project aids retarded children Phi Upsilon Omicron was active this year in pro- motin g home economics through professional work projects, said president Joan Rabou. This year, the group ' s service project was making drapes and cur- tains for the Albany County Retarded Children ' s As- sociation. At Christmas the group decorated the Ag Building with Alpha Zeta. All freshmen and sophomore girls majoring in home economics were invited to the Founder ' s Day Celebration in February. We invited the girls to acquaint them with the organization and its purposes, said the president. Delta Chapter is the home economics professional honorary. OFFICERS: Joan Rabou, president; Karen Bard, vice-president; Judy Morgan, corresponding secretary; Cheri Northen, recording secretary; Nancy Murdock, treasurer; Marilyn Nystrom, his- torian; Janet Hansen, chaplain; Wendy Young, Candle reporter; Vicki Mattila, marshal. MEMBERS: Jeanne Britton, Marsha Brown, Connie Daiber, Eileen Darling, Karyn Edwards, Judy Hahn, Kathy Harebo, Judy Morgan, Nancy Rutledge, Judy Page and Judy Poage. Judy Hahn, Mrs. Knight end Connie Daiber work on drapes for the service project. deportmental 81 Range Management members ore ROW ONE: Jerry Shepperson, Lin Bashford, Fred Pannell, Terry Amrein, Dennis Krionderis, Alvin Carr. ROW TWO: Dennis Phillippi, Bill Fuller, Keith Ryder, Ken Taylor, Truman Julian, Pete Jacoby, Wes Thompson. ROW THREE: Frank Flock, Lynn Todd, Robert Epp, Ron Julian, John Reed, Jim Guest, Ken Macy, Bob Gibbens. range management integrates crops and livestock The integration of crop and livestock professions was the major goal of the Range Management Club. Club members became members of the American Range Management Society automatically. OFFICERS: Jerry Shepperson, president; Lin Bashford, secretary- treasurer; Ron Julian, vice-president; Truman Julian and Dennis Phillippi, Ag Council representatives; A. A. Beetle, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Gary Buckingham, Tum Cay, Ralph Cockrell, Ray Christensen, Jerry Hampshire, Ned Jefferies, Mohammad Khan, Bill Mead, George Probosco, Ray Steger, Mike Thorn and Mack White. new organization formed for speech therapists raise money for clinic Sigma Alpha Eta is one of the newest organizations on the campus, said Mary Schaub. The society was established in June of 1967. SAE, an honorary for speech pathologists and audiologists, met monthly for dinner meetings at various Laramie restaurants. Projects included an all-school smorgasbord to raise money for books, pamphlets, games and thera- peutical materials that were used for children en- rolled in the speech clinic. OFFICERS: Mary Schaub, president; Karia Boston, vice-president; Lynne Corbett, secretary; Ruth Horrower, treasurer; Adam Sortini and Steve Wadsworth, advisers. MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED: Joyce Clemens, Carol Green, Kay Hendershot, Jean Johnston and Rae Lynn Lorenzon. SAE members are ROW ONE: KarIa Boston, Mary Schaub, Lynne Corbett. ROW TWO: Adam Sortini, Bobby Potter, Patti Snyder, Je an Smith, Cara Keefe. ROW THREE: Carol Chodv ick, Ruth narrower, Teresa Stuart, Steve Wadsworth ond Pom Marra. 82 uw debate team travels extensively during year Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, speech departmeni honoraries, consisted of members of the University Debate Team. The debaters participated in tourna- ments throughout the year. These included tourna- ments at Colorado College, Texas Tech, Regis, East- ern Montana College, University of Colorado, Univer- sity of New Mexico, Air Force Academy, University of Denver, Colorado State College, Colorado-Wyoming Forensic Association, Metro State, District II at Eu- gene, Oregon, Brigham Young, Linfield College Tournament of Champions, Delta Sigma Rho at Wash- ington, D.C., National Debate Tournament, National Novice Tournament and the Western Academic Con- ference. The Debate Club sponsored several public debates, the high school speech tournament, the high school summer institute, the Wyoming State Oratory Contest, two television debates and judges for several high school meets. DEBATE OFFICERS: Pat Hacker, president; Milce Shoumaker, vice- president; Meredith Story, secretory-treasurer; Wayne Callav ay, coach. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Robert Anderson, Carroll Clay, Dave Gutierrez, Ron Jurovich, Chris Mickelson, Dawn Miller, Adelle Monson, Sandy Thomas. ASSOCIATED MEMBERS: Jeff Bloin, Barb Keener, C. K. Nordquist. Steve Karina speaks as Pat Hacker end Mike Anselmi listen. UW Debate Club members ore ROW ONE: Jim Robinson, Mike Shoumaker, Meredith Story, Susan Thomas, Pat Hacker. ROW TWO: Michael Anselmi, Clem John, Wayne Callaway, Mitch Stonfield, Bill Baum, Ronald Larson and Steve Karina. deportmentol 83 Sigma delta chi wins a second place award strives for service Sigma Delta Chi strives to bring to journalism a definite service worthy to the profession, said Mike Bryan, president. SDX was founded in 1912 at Depauw University and was started at the University of Wyoming by Wallace Biggs and Joe Milner in 1961. SDX is a men ' s pro- fessional journalistic society and is limited to students majoring in journalism, explained one member. The society met once a month to hear off-campus journalists discuss problems of general interest. At the annual Sigma Delta Chi convention in Minneapolis, the UW chapter won second place in the national contest. SDX OFFICERS: Mike Bryan, president; Harold Sohn, vice-president; Phil White, secretary; Bob Warner, co- adviser; Wallace Biggs, adviser. MEMBERS: Larry Armstrong, Scott Binning, Allen Davenport, Mike Dominy, FHugh Ellis, Mike Garrett, Jeff FHaag, Dallas Laird, Ernest Linford, Bob Marshall, Greg McPherson, George Padget, Bob Swaim and William Roepke. Sigma Delta Chi provides a life membership to each individual initiated. Members of SDX are ROW ONE: William Roepke, Mike Bryan, Phil White, Jeff Haog, Robert Warner, Ernest Linford. ROW TWO: Greg McPherson, Bob Marshall, Dallas Laird, Scott Binning, Mike Garrett, Bob Swaim and Wallace Biggs. pi delta epsilon is honorary for women in journalism sponsors the gridiron Pi Delta Epsilon is the women ' s journalism honor- ary, said Bev Sandberg, president. PDE was estab- lished on the University of Wyoming campus in 1948, and is open primarily to women journalism students, although on some campuses men are allowed to join. PDE had monthly meetings to hear off-campus speak- ers and to discuss journalistic projects. The group highlighted its year with the annual spring Gridiron Banquet, held in conjunction with SDX and the journalism department. PDE OFFICERS: Bev Sandberg, president; Wendy Young, vice- president; Bonnie Oppenheimer, secretary; Wallace Biggs, treas- urer; George Padget, adviser. MEMBERS: Ellen Arden, Jacque Boyd, Karyn Edwards, Virginia Giorgis, Joyce Johnson, Kristi Larsen, Carol long, Judy Poage, Mary Rafter, Angle Spliftgerber, Janet Titensor, Paula Waatti and Karen Wheaton. PDE members are ROW ONE: Wallace Biggs, Angle Splittger- ber, Judy Poage, Bev Sandberg, Bob Warner. ROW TWO: Kristi Larsen, Carol Long, Karyn Edwards, Janet Titensor, Joyce Johnson and Jacque Boyd. 84 Pep Band members perform at football and basketball games as well as at speclol events. pep band members perform at games and other events members audition for band The members of the Pep Band are selected by audi- tion from members of the Symphonic Band, said president Gary DeBolt. The thirty-member Pep Band performed at basketball games and special events. During football season, the band played at half-time. The group accompanied the team to New Orleans, and they traveled with the basketball squad to Utah and New Mexico. One of the highlights of our year was when we played for the Governor ' s Ball, said one member. CONDUCTORS: Gary DeBolt and Jim Williamson. MEMBERS: Dave Bowman, Carol Brandner, Ernest Bunney, Randy Gotten, Dan Dillinger, Larry Dixson, Bob Dudley, Marge Gillespie, Jotin Hendershot, Jeanette Hurley, Elwin Johnson, Richard Johnson, Dick Militelo, Mel Okamoto, Mike Prewitt, Mike Stevens, Orville Stevens, Dean Strid, Gene Strid, Oliver Sundby, Morris Tate, Ed Thamer, David Thelen, Linda Thelen, Georgene Taylor, Tim Thompson, Joe Von Arx, Lane Wood, Bill Workman, Rusty Yocum and Mike Zancenella. phi mu alpha sinfonia aids music department uw chapter is epsilon phi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national organi- zation founded to promote music, said president Gary DeBolt. The University of Wyoming chapter, Epsilon Phi, was active in many activities within the music department. The group ushered for department sponsored events and had a Christmas party for stu- dents and faculty of the music department. In the spring, the members sponsored the annual symphonic band dinner. Membership in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is open to anyone in- terested in music with at least a 2.0 average, said the president. OFFICERS: Gary DeBolt, president; Tim Thompson, vice-president; Dick Lyke, secretary; Dave Thelen, treasurer; Jim Simpson, historian; John Briggs, sergeant-at-arms; Jim Williamson, pledge trainer. MEMBERS: Warren Axtell, Mark Adams, Allen Bogart, Allen Davenport, Larry Dixson, John Hendershot, Ewin Johnson, Mike Prewitt, Jim Reynolds, Ed Thamer, Bill Workman and Rusty Yokum. departmental 85 phi gamma nu is for c i professional businesswomen promote achievement competancy Phi Gamma Nu is a professional business organiza- tion for women in tfie Commerce and Industry Col- lege, said president Cfieryl Houge. Its purposes are to foster the study of business in colleges and universities, to promote professional competency and achievement in the field of business and to further the high standards of commercial education and profes- sional enterprises. Phi Gamma Nu, a member of the Professional Panhellanic Association, adopted a Korean child as a notional project. Other activities included a business trip to Denver, a Founder ' s Day Banquet and a fashion show. OFFICERS: Cheryl Houge, president; Corliss Wiley, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Avitable, secretary; Corlene Jensen, treasurer; Janell Hyer, pledge trainer; Loretta Bryant, scribe; Valerie Moor- man, rush chairman; Nancy Dittman, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Marion Bloss, Kathi Ferris, Sue Fisher, Mary FHech- art, Patty Penny, Linda Rhoades, Sally Samuels, Sherry Spragg and Mary Sullivan. m 1 mci -H I K I I Kwf ' ' ' HK. 1 ■Aj % Mf a% H 1 T | v «l fl I H ■ ■ JH n H Young and old alike enjoy dancing at fall dinner-dance. 86 Phi Gamma Nu members are ROW ONE: Corliss Wiley, Carlene Jensen, Cheryl FHouge, Valerie Moorman, Loretta Bryant. ROW TWO: Shirley Mercer, Jeannine Krezelok, Cynthia Cornwell, Joan Pryce, Susan Tunnel, Marvi Claypool, Janell FHyer, Marlene Bennett, Nancy Avitable. ROW THREE: Pam Kuhn, Emrie Ann Bartels, Diane Larson, Thelmo Gentilini, Myrna Moffeft, Pam Poulsen, and Nancy Dittman. potter law club has dinner- dance sponsors law day The Potter Law Club is an organization for stu- dents in the College of Law, said president Edwards. The club had a dinner-dance in Cheyenne during the fall, a spring dance, a freshman orientation, a party at Happy Jack and the annual Law Day in May. OFFICERS: Dick Edwards, chancellor; Vern Swain, vice-chancel- lor; Ford Dussard, secretary-treasurer; James Hand and Frank Neville, freshman representatives; George Rosenberg and Joe Taylor, junior representatives; Chuck Hollan and Lynn Gaivin, senior representatives. MEMBERS: Larry Abrahamson, Steve Barr, Otis Beach, Thomas Bickel, Tim Bommer, Warren Bosch, Daniel Burke, William Corbett, Gary Cowan, John Davis, Fred Dilts, Bob Dinges, Mitchell Duke, Tom Eckhardt, Dan English, Eugene Parish, John Fletcher, John Gordnier, Michael Grant, Stephen Guelde, James Hagood, Don Hall, Ernest Halle, Robert Hanscum, Frank Hill, Richard Hillhouse, Ronald Hofer, Don Hos- ford, Clark Hulce, Ray Hunkins, John Hursh, Les Jacobson, Dennis Jones, William Kallal, Don Kallenbach, Ken Keene, John Lantinen, Ralph Lambrecht, Greg Lattimer, Don Legerski, David Lewis, Ed Lewkowski, Robert Love, Michael McCall, James McCarty, Brian McCauley, Terry Mackey, Hoke MacMillan, Frank Mendicino, Carl Meyer, Charles Middleton, Dan Morgan, John Murphy, Bob Nielsen, James Owens, Roger Peel, Alan Peryam, Richard Pit- tarn, Vern Playton, George Radosevich, Calvin Ragsdale, Kirk Ramsey, Harlan Rasmussen, Don Roberts, Don Rogers, George Rosenberg, Bob Schuster, Mark Shubert, David Smith, Dwight Smith, Robert Smith, Sam Soule, Ed Stahia, Richard Stcuffer, William Sutton, Joe Taylor, William Thomson, Ed Webster, Bob Wells, Linden Whitchurch, Phil White, Bob Williamson, Nelson Wong, John Zell. alpha kappa psi offers guidance for careers show challenge of business Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, offers a busi- ness student a chance to get acquainted with the chal- lenging competition of business. It encourages good scholarship, emphasizes career guidance and helps to develop the abilities of its members. Its programs include industrial tours, scholarship awards, regional conferences and professional speeches. Members also enjoy participating in bowling, golf, basketball and other sports. The organization has an annual spring picnic, a Christmas party and an initiation banquet. It sent a booster telegram to the Cowboys in New Orleans and at San Jose. . . The men of Alpha Kappa Psi enjoy professional lectures. wives work for friendship Alpha Kappa Psi Wives Club works for friendship, understanding, support and professional knowledge. For friendship, we try to further a bond of fellowship among the wives and members of Beta Nu Chapter. With understanding, we hope to gain a better knowl- edge of Alpha Kappa Psi and its principles. With support, we hope to back the fraternity with time and talent. Profession al knowledge is needed to better understand the world of business and the role a wife must lead to help her husband ' s career. . . Movies enhance the value of a business lecture. Wives Club members are: ROW ONE: Zay Oliveiro, Linda Win- chester, Sherry Terry, Tina Dunn, Esther Moore, Joan Wilson. ROW TWO: Mary Allen, Jean Barrett, Sandra Lindley, Charlotte Maharg, Kothy Van Invi egen, Cheryl Houge and Mrs. Bob Kumelos. OFFICERS: Steve Bedient, president; Bob lute, secretary; Bob Barrett, treasurer; Raymond Hooker, adviser. MEMBERS: Ken Allen, Gary Birdsall, Jay Bishop, Tom Bruch, Darryl Carrier, Bill Duncan, Jerry Dunn, Richard Douglass, Corey Eittreim, Gary Foster, Don Grandia, Dennis Hines, Bruce Havens, Michael Hawe, Dan Homec, Ron Houge, Buddy Kaumo, Robert loBarge, Gordon Lansford, Bruce Larson, David Lawson, Lee Layton, John Lewis, Harry Lindley, George Lopez, Mike McCullough, Neal Marsh, Michael Martin, Darrell Moore, Barton NeVille, Jim Nicholls, Robert Oliveiro, Frank Pescatore, Joe Pierantoni, John Read, Jim Ross, Carl Sandberg, Stan Sant, Jon Sawyer, Roy Schaft, Douglas Smith, Greg Smith, Gerald Stack, Dewitt Terry, Bruce Uhren, Kiel Van Inwegen, Carl Voss, Richard Watson, Richard L. Watson, Gary Wheeler, Pete Williams, Norm Wilson, Warren Wilson, Dave Winchester. WIVES OFFICERS: Jean Barrett, president; Esther Moore, vice- president; Sherry Terry, treasurer; Marilyn Hansen, historion; Kathy Van Inwegen, secretary-faculty adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Sandy Bedient, Mary Jo Kaumo, Adele Lewis, Phyllis Lansford, Rose Schaft and Linda Smith. departmental 87 kappa delta pi wins one of three national awards tutors at cathedral home Kappa Delta Pi, based on knowledge, power and duty, proved it this year by winning the E. J. F. Williams award. Wyoming ' s chapter was one of three who received the award. Kappa Delta Pi ' s greatest achievement was tutoring at the Episco- pal Cathedral Home. Throughout the academic year, the education honorary sponsored a book exchange with India and an exchange with the Education College. All members had to maintain a 2.0 grade average. The greatest attribute of a Kappa Delta Pi is service, said vice-president Marsha McMinn. OFFICERS: Connie Hoschover, president; Marsha McMinn, first vice-president; Ricfiard Hibier, second vice-president; Sylvia Somsen, corresponding secretary; Marie Elliott, re- cording secretary; Lewis Bragg, treasurer; Jim Simpson historian; Gary Madison, publicity; Jessie May Hoisted and Laurence Walker, advisers. Kappa Delta Pi members standing by their display are Dove Wright, Gary McDoniel, Penny Hitchcock, Laur- ence Walker, Marsha McMinn, Jessie Halsted, Jim Simpson, layne Kopischka and Bob Winland. Kappa Delta Pi members are Dave Wright, Bob Winland, Marsha McMinn, Layne Kopischka, Lynne Iverson, Frances Mosher, Carol Weedman, Carlene Viner, Judy Witters, Jean Hight, Gary Madison, Penny Hitchcock. 88 alpha tau alpha Is for vocational ag students sponsors ffa convention Officers ore Jock Ruch, Mark Mather, Troy Freeburg, Tom Willhite, Don Acheson and Jim Durkee. One of Alpha Tau Alpha ' s major proj- ects this year was the sponsoring of the state FFA convention in the fall, said president Troy Freeburg. Alpha Tau Alpha, the education honorary for vocational agriculture students, had a contest in early fall for high school agriculture students. Semi-monthly meetings at which films were shown on various forestry techniques and new range management ideas, and a spring banquet rounded out the major activi- ties of the club. OFFICERS: Troy Freeburg, president; Mark Mather, vice-president; Dan Acheson, secretory; Tom Willhite, treasurer; Buster High, reporter; Jerry Stephenson, sergeont-of-arms; Jim Dur- kee, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jim Cotton, Douglas Marquiss, Al McKinnon, Mike McNomee, Kent Rutledge, Eorl Tupps, ond Steve Vercimok. Alpha Tau Alpha members ore ROW ONE: Bob Hytrek, Dan Acheson, Tom Willhite, Jim Pzinski. ROW TWO: Jock Ruch, Mark Mather, Howard Gernont, Ron Paul, Richard Koil, Troy Freeburg, Wilmer Burton and Jim Durkee. deportmentol 89 architectural engineers strive for beauty art are affiliates of a.i.a. The American Institute of Architects, the oldest professional organization in the world, founded the student chapter in order to en- large the students ' understanding and realiza- tion of the potential of architecture, and to foster an appreciation and understanding of the ideals and objectives of the institute. The University chapter hosted the Wyoming A.I.A. chapter ' s annual spring meeting. It also sup- ported other professional student chapters in various professional and social activities. A member must be willing to prepare for responsibility in the senior chapter and must be deeply interested in architecture as an art, an ideal and a profession. STUDENT OFFICERS: Doran Boston, vice-president; Sally Gronewold, secretary-treasurer; Gary Kloefkorn, J. E. C representative. STUDENT MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Dan Louver, Alan Keimig, Russ Lyman, Dwane Moore, Jeff Turner, Dennis Valdez. Arcfiitectural engineers ore: ROW ONE: Goodarzi Morteza, Sally Gronewold, Doran Boston, Peter Hanson, adviser; ROW TWO: Jim Allen, Dan Lauver, Gary Kloefkorn. ag engineer ' s interest lies in ag improvement belongs to many ag clubs The Agricultural Engineers were an active professional society on campus this year. Among its activities were the annual fall pic- nic, the bicycle safety campaign, the Engi- neer ' s Ball and the engineering Open House. Ag Engineer members were represented in Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Joint Engineering Coun- cil and the Ag Council. Meeting programs in- cluded movies pertaining to ag engineering, talks by professional engin eers and visits from people interviewing for agriculture engineers. OFFICERS: Don Harrod, president; Gerald Zimmerman, vice-president; Ed Froefilicfi, secretary-treasurer; Larry Pocfiop, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: William Long, Jerry Lusfi, Daniel McKinney, Robert Peternal, Robert Routson, David Taylor, Theodore Vore, David Wedemeyer, Mike Wittrock. Ag engineers are ROW ONE: Don Harrod, Bob Mehling, Ben Kofirs, Will- iam Yeik, Prosper Radilofe, Daniel Wambeke. ROW TWO: Mike Capps, Jofin McLean, William Adsit, Dale Wagner. ROW THREE: Roger Perkins, Huland Holloway, Wayland Anderson, John Moline and Larry Pochop. 90 chem engineers try for professionalism work with science The purpose of the Society of Chemical Engineers is to create more interest in and to further student knowledge of the field. said Jay Lyon. Activities included a field trip, both in the fall and spring, which were followed by regular meetings with lectures and movies. We try to incorporate fellowship as professionals into members. OFFICERS: Joy Lyon, president; James Singer, vice-president; Terry Morgan, secretary; Lyie Lake, treasurer; H. F. Silver, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Thomas Allen, Sidney Anderson, Harry Bonner, Michael Bush, Boone Carey, George Chocos, John Clark, Carl Demshar, Charles Fog- nant, Terry Freese, David Hamilton, Larry Harr- ington, John Irwin, Robert Iverson, Wayne Jensen, Hershall Johnson, Myles Kingsbery, Lawrence Lee, Laurence Lerwick, Ken McKay, Theodore McNeff, Clyde Owen, Lonnie Porter, James Rodosevich, Robert Shankel, Chun Siu, Brod Slaughter, James Swenson, George Webber, James Wilson, Robert Wise, Robert Zakotnik. Civil engineers learn to develop the roads of the future society is a stepping stone The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers is to promote the relationship and act as a step- ping stone between students and professional contacts, said president Dennis Trefren. The Civil Engineers concerned themselves with studying roads, highways, bridges and other man-made constructions. The group met twice a month to keep up-to-date on modern en- gineering practices and to hear professional speakers. The ASCE also wrote papers for distribution. Civil Engineers are ROW ONE: Donald Sherman, Muzoffar Khan, Claudia Miller, Dennis Trefren, Arthur Rosenberg, Arthur Grupe, James Lilly, John Sura, Phillip Smith. SECOND ROW: Michael Speakman, Wayne Beddes, R. B. Lahoti, Geir Lindholt, Michael Breien, Hans Hiorth, Reier Kjeldaas, Eystein Kvam, Audun Jystad, Jim Young and Dennis Leek. Chemical Engineers are ROW ONE: Phil Scott, Kailash Naroyan, Mary Dean, Tim Reich, Charles Keffer, Terry Morgan. ROW TWO: H. F. Silver, Bill Elmore, John Angelovich, James Wilson, Ronald Schana- mon. Dean Stover, John Maurer. ROW THREE: Mikkilineni Rao, George Lessley, Jay Lyon, John Adams, Leroy Feusner, Dennis Miller, Jerome Durnll and Stein Simonsen. OFFICERS: Dennis Trefren, president; Dennis Leek, vice-presi- dent; Jim Young, secretary; Phillip Smith, treasurer; Arthur Grupe, reporter; James Lilly, JEC representative. 91 ieee acquaints students with jobs enhance prospects The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers main goal through- out the school year was to acquaint the engineering student body with the various positions and jobs in industry that are available across the nation. The institute, organized m 1925, had semi-monthly meetings in which topics such as the Engineer ' s Ball were discussed. These meetings are designed to further enhance the electrical engineer ' s various pros- pects, said president Jim Poage. Last March, IEEE participated in the engineer ' s Open House. They set up displays in the college for the public to see. The primary purpose for this was to inform the student body of some of the new principals opening up in the related engineering fields, said the president. The Ball was the highlight of the year. Queen candidate Cheryl Elliott meets IEEE. Engineering officers pose v ith their queen candidate Cheryl Elliott. OFFICERS: James Poage, president; louis Primm, vice-president; Joan Bennett, secretary; R. K. Beach, adviser; C. S. Engstrom, treasurer. MEMBERS: Alfred Acker, Jack Ainsworth, O. V. Andersen, A. J. Anderson, Jon Apneseth, Dwight Barrus, Fred Benson, M. A. Bolt, F. C. Berk- ley, Vaughn Brugman, John Bucy, George Bush, W. E. Carroll, D. B. Cates, Larry Chodwick, Walter Chastain, C. T. Cocks, Roger Cole, Ray Darling, Charles Diehl, D. R. Doty, C. S. Eng- strom, David Evanson, C. A. Farris, James Fowler, J. D. Hagerty, J. W. Holl, Roger Han- son, James Highley, K. G. Kaan, Gary Kramer, T. l. Larson, John Linden, Donald McChesney, R. N. McClendon, R. J. McGinn, K. L. Macklin, Robert Meyer, David Miller, M. D. Nuttall, Dale Palmer, Curtis Patch, A. K. Patterson, D. C. Revelle, J. A. Robblns, Charles Romero, Donald Rose, V. I. Rufenacht, E. G. Seeley, Dean Shaffer, R. E. Simmons, Ronald Skelton, G. P. Smith, Don Speice, Gene Strid, Kia Tooray, Steve Van Maren, Ken Weber, T. L. Westerfield, T. D. Wilson, Dave Wright. IEEE members heor about their engineering profession. 92 joint engineering council governs engineering college sponsors many events H T f ffl W ■ H H . Bl fli t i lt?!}« ■ vK y Hv A vi |Mg 1 iiH H T S 4 T Hf F 1 n 1 fli l U n ' ' rf M r r ' - ' -sw W n The Joint Engineering Council serves as the legislative body for the Engineering College, said the president. It is composed of two elected members from each en- gineering group. The Council sponsored all events of the Engi- neering College — the Engineer ' s Open House, the Engineer ' s Ball and Smoker, and the college ' s paper, Engineus. OFFICERS: Gary Kloefkorn, president; Lyie Bareiss, secretary; Bill Long, treos- urer; E. J. Mastascusa, adviser. MEM- BERS NOT PICTURED: Huland Holloway, Dennis Leek, Jim Poage, Pete Schakel, Bob Shankel, Dennis Trefren, Jim Weeks end Ralph Wilkerson. Joint Engineering Council members are ROW TWO: Tooraj Kia-Koojoori, LyIe Bareiss, William Long, Linda Cheatham, Gary Kloefkorn, Phil Scott. ROW TWO: Jerry Elsom, Don Bartels, Jim Bybee, Jim Allen Charles Keffer, James Fowler, Fred Coles, Bob Mehling. ROW THREE: Bill White, Jim Lilly and Vic Robinson. uw engineering group promotes profession mining, metallurgical, petroleum The American Institute of Mining, Metal- lurgical and Petroleum Engineers promotes a professional interest in petroleum engineering and its related fields, said president Jim Weeks. Activities included several field trips, the Petroleum Engineering Convention in Den- ver, and several special lectures were pre- sented at group meetings. They set up their display during engineer ' s Open House. OFFICERS: Jim Weeks, president; Fred Coles, vice- president; Dennis Shantz, secretary; Jerome Elsom, treasurer. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Larry Anderson, Donald Bender, Wayne Blackman, Dennis Brobec, Terry Brost, William Butkovich, Linda Cheatham, David Deike, Gene Demonder, Tom Doll, Steve Eikenberry, James Ellis, Terry Felter, Georgia Foltz, Mike Foss, Donald Hertel, Michael Jensen, Richard Jones, John Kirk, Charles Koch, Corlon Land, Jon Lantz, Henry Lawson, Patrick Link, Charles Lockhart, William Ludwig, Theodore Mc- Neff, Jeremiah Mahoney, Kenneth Malkuch, Leiand Mar- chant, Robert Moore, Linda Myers, Eduardo Naranjo, Douglas O ' Neil, Carl Pfaff, Richard Reisch, Douglas Saathoff, Mike Samuels, William Spires, Norman Stief- vater, Dennis Stiener, Wayne Wagner, Ralph Wilkerson and Charles Yunko. Members are ROW ONE: Fred Coles, Dennis Shantz; Jim Weeks, Jerry Elsom, R. D. Rinehart. ROW TWO: Dennis Flyr, Tom Fuller, Chuck Farmer, David Manley, Greg Soukup, A. L. Kuchera, David Peterson. ROW THREE: Manik Naik, Roy Anderson, Don Hommerlindl, Hooman Jenabzadeh, Pat Fitzgerald, James Rizer, C. R. Smith. ROW FOUR: D. L. Stinson, Robert Pearson, Jim Almrud, Ken Japp, Reginald Pennell. ROW FIVE: Kent Bruce. departmenfal 93 -J ■aErt nH H- iff - rlJr;i V ' ' ' PB vtr JBQV Ak ' ' ' SAip I V H . .i ,-i rtv w ' n !U if m.AHf V f 1 .. . Sigma Tau members include ROW ONE: Jim Bybee, Ron Darling, Joan Bennet, Carl Moore, Joel Harrison, Lyie Bareiss. ROW TWO: Dick Jackson, Larry Mallory, Jim Gauike, Dick Kryka, Odd Andersen, Jim Cavalli. ROW THREE: Michael Bush, Terry Felter. ROW FOUR: John Edmiston, J. Michael Hill, Jerry Durnil, Frank Heath, Charles Engstrom, Roger Hall and Mahlon Anderson. Sigma tau ' s main goal is to help develop good engineers group is national fraternity The three requirements for a successful engineer are practicality, sociability and scholarship, said Sigma Tau president Gary Wieland. Sigma Tau is a national engineering fraternity and its main goal is to help develop good engineers, he continued. Last fall, the honorary sponsored a freshman orientation to better acquaint beginning engineering students with the facilities available on the University of Wyoming campus. Pledges of the club helped decorate for the annual Engineer ' s Ball during the fall semester. High- lighting the spring semester was the Sigma Tau spring banquet. At this banquet, the engineering department presented outstanding achievement awards. OFFICERS: Gary Wieland, president; Ralph Wilkerson, vice- president; Jim Puckett, secretary; Jim Bybee, historian; Jim Weeks, treasurer. Other Sigma Tau members are ROW ONE: Jens Andresen, Don Rose, Allen Vines, Louis Primm, Tooroj Kiakoojoori, Diran Simpadyan. ROW TWO: Ron Rondle, Jim Weeks, Gary Wieland, Bob A. White, Robert Weber, Robert Kunkle, Jim Puckett. ROW THREE: Ralph Wilkerson, Stephen Beebe, Gary Smith, Kenneth Gilpin and Ken Allen. tZSESm w m y i • f : 1 R E C TORT r.r ;;.: ' in- u:ta m-sri k-1 94 nu upsilon omega strives for understanding of nursing five up for state offices Nu Upsilon Omega, an organization for stu- dent nurses, strives to promote understanding of the nursing career and to build a well- rounded nurse, said president Dorotfiy Sipe. Tfiis year, we fiad five girls up for state offices. Nu Upsilon Omega, affiliated witfi ttie Wyoming Association of Student Nurses and the National Association of Student Nurses, sold mistletoe and first-aid kits to raise money. Other activities included a trip to Denver for medical-career day, a visit to the Rehabilitation Center in Lander and mov- ies of Africa and American medicine. We had a very productive year, said the president. OFFICERS: Dorothy Sipe, president; Marty Simpson, vice-president; Cheri Selman, recording secretary; Mary Kay Jamieson, corresponding secretary; Cathy Childers, treasurer; Cheri Miller, historian; Sue We- ber, senator; Jeanne Wickman, freshman representa- tive. MEMBERS: Connie Achilles, Linda Baker, Laura Jean Clemens, Dorothy Gilbreath, Pom Groshart, Di- ane Haralson, Jerrie Hoffmann, Sue Johnson, Norma Kinnison, Stephanie Kondas, Susan Kunesh, Ann Rose Larsen, Janice Matson, Gloria Nielsen, Susie Russell, Dee Schmidt, Chanfal Shafe, Donna Smith, Karen Snees- by, Lynn Stiefbold, Ruth Ellen Streett, Diana LJrutia and Donna Weishaar. Members of Nu Upsilon Omega are ROW ONE: Dorothy Gilbreath, Trudy Pond, Donna Smith, Cathy Chrest, Jeanne Wickman, Karen Sneesby, Susan Russell. ROW TWO: Dorothy Sipe, Janice Matson, Sue Kunesh, Donna Weishaar, Nikki Tillett, Laura Clemens, Susan Johnson, Gloria Nielsen. ROW THREE: Diana LJrutia, Diane Haralson, Jerrie Hoffmann, Cheri Selman, Cheri Miller, Mary Saggio, Cathy Childers and Stephanie Kondas. Officers of Nu Upsilon Omega include Cheri Selman, Cathy Childers, Dorothy Sipe, Cherie Miller, Jeanne Wickman, Marty Simpson, Sue Weber and Mary Kay Jamieson. deportmenfal 95 future doctors urge consideration of field stress importance of medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored a pre- professionai day to acquaint undergraduates with procedures and qualifications of medical school, dental school and training in medical technology. The purpose of the high school pre- med day was to encourage students at the high school level to pursue medical careers. Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored lectures related to the medical field and movies showing operations and organ transplants. OFFICERS: Gary Way, president; Gary Gibson, vice- president; Donna Markley, secretary; Michael Groshart, treasurer; Joan Simon, historian; William Pancoe, ad- viser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Janelle Burleson, Susan Helvey, Michael Giesler, David Hill, Sparky Ime- son, Michael Kirol, Michael McCleskey, Mark Mailander, Douglas Robb, Gary Seymour, George Stebar, Stephen Stoll, Marva Swanson, James Toth, Melan Trbovich. Alpha Epsilon members are ROW ONE: Gary Gibson, Allen Elvick, Donna Markley, Joan Simon, Mary Jane Mossie, William Novotny, Alan Boribeau. ROW TWO: Steve Lemley, Bruce Culver, George Stephens, Gary Way, Wil- liam Webster, Bruce Bullias, Frank Thelen and Bill Ceretto. the catalyst is the big project of phi delta chi this year society seeks top honors Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, was established on campus in 1949 and is one of 46 chapters across the nation. During the fall semester, the group won a third place award in the National Pharmacy Week contest with their window display in the student union. In May, the members published The Catalyst, a collegiate pharmaceuti- cal magazine that was distributed to the other chapters across the nation. The honorary used various fund raising raf- fles in order to finance their activities. Our motto is ' Phi Delta Chi, Leaders in Pharmacy ' , said the university chapter ' s president George Darlington. OFFICERS: George Darlington, president; Felix Mercado, vice-president; Tom Stothos, secre- tory; Jack Kreider, correspondent; Jack Bone and David O ' Day, advisers. MEMBERS NOT PIC- Ph, Delta Chi members are ROW ONE: John Marker, Felix Mercado, W. D. Hard- 1 = ?° ' ' ' ' ' t ' n ' l t ' ' ° ' T f igan, David O ' Day, Dean Bone, George Darlington, Jack Kreider, Tom Stathos. ?°9 ' ' ' ' ° d Mark ROW TWO: Glenn Otterman, Darrel Blokesley, Greg Maag, Edward Baker, John Thompson. Howell, Joseph Draskovich, Mike Gulley, Stephen Rogers, Ned Heitz, Bill Burle- son, James Dietz. ROW THREE: Jim Deane, Jim Sabo, Ron Wendling, Randall Vessey, Phil Hayes, Bob Cross. 96 Pharmaceutical members are ROW ONE: Dorothy Harris, Shirley Davis, Alice Acevedo, Suzie Wright, David O ' Day, Virginia Mosses, Carol McBride, Carol Muller, Jackie Jeffers, Pat Nations. ROW TWO: John Howell, Ned Heitz, Glenn Ottermon, Greg Moog, Darrel Blakesley, Stephen Rogers, Norma Jochumsen, Linda Wells, Lola Hopkins, Kay Sorensen, Mike Gulley, Jack Kreider, Tom Stathos, Philip Hayes. ROW TWO: Bill Burleson, Paul Guse, William Abu-Assaly, Jack Bone, Joe Draskovich, John Marker, Bob Baldisseri, Ron Wendling, Robert Cross, George Darlington, Randall Vessey, Jim Deane. The objective of the American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation is to support, aid and promote interest in pharmacy among students in the College of Pharmacy, said president Carol McBride. The organization tries to inform students of the problems and changes occur- ring in pharmacy. OFFICERS: Carol McBride, president; John Arnett, vice-president; Carol Muller, secretary; Stephen Rog- ers, corresponding secretary; Ned Heitz, treasurer; Lola Hopkins, adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Gary Book, James Conroy, Darrell Dillion, Otto Van Duyn, Art Ekberg, Wright Fujikawa, Frank Guffey, James Kelly, Ed Kirsch, Roger Lemene, Glenda Long, Mike Preator, Jim Sabo, Pamela Scranton, Kathy Shot- well, Jan Smith. pharmacy groups aim to promote interest in pharmacy Kappa Epsilon, the women ' s honorary in phar- macy, employed a file to help find summer in- ternships for its members. New and prospec- tive pledges, who must mainJain a 2.0 average, met members during a fall get-acquainted tea. On the list of activities for the group was a drug abuse program. We wanted to show stu- dents what harmful effects drugs can have, if they are misused, said president Shirley Davis. OFFICERS: Shirley Davis, president; Carol Muller, vice- president; Jockie Jeffers, secretary; Carol McBride, treasurer; Dorothy Harris, historian-reporter; Norma Jochumsen and Lola Hopkins, advisers. Kappo Epsilon members are ROW ONE: Carol McBride, Shirley Davis, Kay Sorensen, Dorothy Harris, Carol Mul- ler, Alice Acevedo, Suzie Wright. ROW TWO: Jackie Jef- fers, Norma Jochumsen, Lola Hopkins, Linda Wells, Patricio Nations. deportmental 97 almost everyone has a special interest in something — it may be cooking, danc- ing, stamping freshmen, marching, riding horses or drinking on friday afternoon 98 Publicity Committee members are Joe Gatti, Carolyn Wood, Doro- thy Morrison, Francine Zavernick, Joyce Jotinson, Kathy Cargill, Kothy Smith. Not shown: RaeLynn Lorenzon. union union committees Jiavea ' great year ' in ' 67-68 activities are well publicized 1967-68 was termed one of the greatest for the Union and the Union Committees by Union Activity Council President Terry O ' Connor. The year started out with all the committee chairmen and the executive board of- ficers attending the regional meeting of the Associated College Unions International in Greeley, Colorado. The representatives received many new ideas at the meet- ing, which were put into use when they returned to the University. The Council met for breakfast every Mon- day morning. At the breakfast, the members heard committee reports, discussed business and appropri- ated money. Our UAC breakfasts were really unusual for meetings, but we sure enjoyed them, said one committee chairman. The Publicity Committee, under Kathy Cargill ' s chairmanship, was responsible for see- ing that all Union activities were well publicized. We really worked hard making posters and driving the sound truck. I really think that the students were aware of the activities around the Union this year, said one member. Because of the amount of work and the size of the committee, it was necessary to have three meet- ings a week — two work nights and one meeting night, the chairman said. UAC members are Susan Williams, Tom Kingham, Kathy Kauffman, Mike Groshart, Dan Nelson, Rick LuthI, Sue Arterburn and Terry O ' Connor. special interests 99 cultural affairs and social committee work for students goal is students ' enjoyment This year the Cultural Affairs Committee promoted a fine arts festival, a spring lecture series, a film festival, a political campaign button display and various displays of art prints from around the world. The commit- tee has worked hard to try and reach a great number and variety of students this year. Even though it is difficult to satisfy as many different tastes as there are on this campus, I feel we were highly successful, said chair- man Dan Nelson. The Social Committee high- lighted its year with the Coffee Purgatory, the Union Birthday and Christmas parties, the Wyoming Battle of the Bands and other vari- ous Union dances. Tom Kingham, chairman, said: This committee has tried hard to give the University of Wyoming student a chance to enjoy himself at the Union. There is no end to the number of activities that can go on in the Union, if only the students would take more of an interest and participate. The Social Com- mittee was also responsible for decorating the Union during the Christmas holidays. Social Committee members are Pat Voran, Bruce Od- son, Jim Lenders, Penny Smothers, Tom Kingham, Clark Thompson, Linda Ziemer, Jay Knisely and Rocky Jo Quarles. Cultural Affairs Committee members are Liz Enos, Sue Woldram, Dan Nelson, Linda Lamoreaux, Peggy Rov land, Mary Forrest and Clem John. Not shovs n: Betty Millsaps and Jane Varineau. 100 Recreation Committee members plan sports ond game activities. Special Events Committee members are Cindy Crofts, Carol Pot- ter, Jane Bond, Bill Ceretto, Kathie Kauffman, Tom Fuller, Candy McClusky, and John Holsfedt. union committees try to serve all interests stress fun and service The Recreation Committee selected teams in bowling, chess, bridge and biNiards to repre- sent the University of Wyoming at the ACUl Regional Tournaments in Greeley, Colorado. The committee also sponsored the women ' s billiard and free bridge lessons. We wanted to give students a chance to enjoy themselves at physical and mental entertainment, said chairman John Williams. The Special Events Committee sponsored the Union movies every Sunday night, old time movies and the Cartoon Carnival in the Cowboy Cellar. We tried to show the many different uses the students could get out of the Union, said chairman Kathy Kauffman. The newest of the Union com- mittees, the Travel Committee, served the students by finding rides home at vacations for those who needed them. We are still trying a lot of new things, like special trips to Den- ver, but things really do look promising for this committee, said chairman Janet Peterson. Rides to and from tiome are planned by ttie Recreation Committee. union committees 101 have teas, help children Our major fund raising project came in February when we made 350 suckers with special Valentine messages on them, said Marilyn Ablard, president of the Home Ec Club. In the fall of the year, these girls sponsored a tea at the College of Agriculture. In Albany County, they worked with underprivileged girls, between the ages of 8 and 12. The group helped the Ag Club with the preparations for the Little In- ternational Rodeo in the fall. OFFICERS: Marilyn Ablard, president; Jo Ann Hobson, vice-president; Marilyn Ny- strom, secretary; Connie Daiber, treasur- er; Becky Davis, parliamentarian; Vickie Mattila, Nancy Wright, publicity; Frances Harrop, ag council representative. MEM- BERS: Marlene Black, Norma Bleamer, Kay Boggs, Marsha Brown, Emily Cuiek, Karyn Edwards, Chrisi Ekiund, Linda Gei- sick, Eva Gifford, Riva Gillette, Willene Greenwald, Cherrie Guild, Celia Herbold- sheimer, Beverly Herman, Michlene Hol- well, Susan Knutson, Joanne Manewal, Dorothy Peterson, Nancy Rutledge, Mary Spinner, Susan Zupan. Home Ec Club members: ROW ONE: Nancy Wright, Vickie Matilla, Michlene Holwell. ROW TWO: Marilyn Ablard, Becky Davis, Nancy Rutledge, Norma Bleamer, Jo Ann Hobson, Marlene Black, Connie Daiber, and Miss Wesswick make lollipops to raise funds. ag and home ec clubs are involved in many activities Ag Club was organized to get ag majors together, said Jim York, president. The Ag Club ' s major activi- ties were the Little International Livestock Show in the fall and providing the trainers for Cowboy Joe II. This year ' s trainers were Jim York and Carl Hanson , the Ag Club members are: ROW ONE: Sharon Bryant, Linda Harney, Chris Smith, Candy Carroll, Jody Mason, Ron Paul, Alvin Carr, Gale York, Charles Anderson, Jim York-vice-president, Mick Botkin-adviser. ROW TWO: Jim Simas, Ed Morava, Kurt Hum- phrey, Roger Miller, Joe Bousman, Mike Tipton, Herman Dueweke, Jerry Kraft, Dan Hufto-adviser, Troy Freeburg, Carl Han- son-treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Buck Nesson-president, Paul Ogg-secretary. 102 Tony Schiffer, president, controls rowdy sessions of the club. Rodeo Club meets to discuss plans for tfieir spring rodeos. rodeo club ' s major events are fall and spring rodeos sponsor powder river ball The Rodeo Club had three major events during the school year — the fall rodeo, the Powder River Ball and the spring rodeo. President Tony Schiffer said that the fall rodeo is a good start for the cowboys and cow- girls. The fall training develops the talent needed for the spring rodeo. The Powder River Ball was held in November in conjunction with the Little International. The Powder River Belle and her attendents were se- lected by those who attended the event. The spring rodeo was the largest regional event for Wyoming. OFFICERS: Harold Radloff, adviser; Tony Schiffer, president; Bob Lord, vice president; Sharon Bryant, secretary; Ray Walker, treas- urer; Bob Pennington, publicity manager; John Hintz, rodeo manag- er; Rick Meyers, rodeo manager. MEMBERS: Joe Alexander, Linda Arledge, Bob Bing, Bill Buckles, Candy Carroll, Janet Coykendall, Carol Kruse, Jim Dozier, Dennis Dunning, Mike Dwyer, J. R. Good, Bonnie Graves, Susan Griffen, Ron Hume, John Ketcham, Bill King, Linda Knapp, Jerry Kraft, Fred Larsen, Linda Mannon, Cherie Miller, Joan Mitchell, Jeanne Moore, Ed Morava, Mary Lu Murray, Joan Peliatz, Mardale Ray, Chris Smith, Steve Smith, Grant Stoe- man. Rick Tomkinson, Donna Thompson, Earl Tupps, Kathy Van- noy. Van Vanoy, Jim White, Karen Wright, Jim York. special interest I03 ski club members are active december through march sponsor snow carnival The Ski Club holds its membership drive in the spring to enlist enthusiastic skiers, said president Jay Fetcher. The Club was organized to promote skiing on the cam- pus. The skiers sponsored the Winter Carnival and Snow Dance. Those attending the dance chose Patty Dessert, Delta Delta Delta, as Snow Queen. Her attendants were Kappa Delta ' s Wava Brown and Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Barbara Sullivan. The club members took their skis to Colorado a number of times to compete at Aspen and Steamboat Springs. In May, the Ski Club traveled to Steamboat to compete in the NCAA competition. OFFICERS: Jay Fetcher, president; Lynn Keyes, secretary; Susie Simons, treasurer; Kendell Baker and Kathy Ensz, advisers. Wildlife Society members are ROW ONE: Bruce Clymer, Sam Scott, Jane Logan, Helen Nimmo, Don Cozzen. ROW TWO: Phil Riddle, John Murphy, Bill Georgia, Chuck Thornton, Dave Dufek. ROW THREE: Jim Nelson, Tim Bone, Bill Behrends, John Blaha, Chuck Garland and Keith Fox. Attending a Ski Club meeting are Susie Simons, Kendell Baker, Sam Dunnuck, Pam Poulsen, Tom Warren and Jay Fetcher. wildlife members feel campus life uneventful like to be close to nature To enjoy life, one has to get close to nature — and that was exactly what the Wildlife Club members did this year. The members learned about deer and elk by participating in the Sheep Mountain surveys. The Wildlife Society was formed in 1963 to acquaint its members with wildlife management — its problems and techniques. OFFICERS; Sam Scott, president; Dave Ferguson, vice- president; Jane Logan, secretary; Jim Young, treasurer; Phil Riddle, student adviser. 104 14 members on fop of Medicine Bow Peak. OFFICERS: Jim Halfpenny, president; Bill Grimm, vice-president; Alice Asman, secretary; George Monsson, treasurer; Linda Gas- kins, publicity; Bob Flory, equipment manager. MEMBERS: Clyde Baldwin, Rick Baldwin, Debbie Banta, Ray Barrett, Christine Bayo, Mary Bowles, Russell Bowles, Russell Brabec, Stepfien Browne, Paul Bujak, George Butler, Rocky Case, George Cardon, Jeanine Corey, Mark Cfiapman, Tom Cfiristensen, Colin Cocfiran, Albert Cook, Nancy Cook, Bill Danch, Erika Daniel, Larry Danner, Pete Dewhurst, Donna Dierks, Marty Dinius, Pete Dzibua, Gerald Ester- held, Roger Evans, Linda Evarts, Mike Galvin, Claude Garland, Joe Gatti, Mary Gleysteen, Chris Goeden, Gary Grooman, John Hanley, George Haskins, Jack Hawley, Rob Helyer, Martha Helyer, Karen Hensel, E. Donald Herman, Don Hertel, John Hoenselaar, Don Hosford, Roger Howe, Ken Jackman, Fred Jacobs, Ara John- son, Fred Jones, Merle Jones, Ken Kaiser, Dianne Knobel, Marty Krouss, Jim Larson, Ron Larson, Jane Lewis, Eriing Lindseth, Barbara Long, Gale Long, Mary Macy, Gilbert Mallery, Steve Marshall, Russ Martin, Don Mason, Dave Mathis, James McCarty, Thomas Mellinger, Bob Michael, Jean Moncur, Rodes Moran, Don Murphy, James Nelson, Melanie Orr, Nicolette Pohlers, John Preston, Jim Price, Alan Quenelle, Jean Ramsey, Ken Riznyk, Jim Roberts, Zsolt Rosta, Doug Shaw, Dave Sims, Pete Skinner, Mike Slane, Roger Speerschineder, Mark Spungin, David Stebbins, Robert Stevenson, Margaret Stoneman, Suzy Stragand, Karen Sutherland, Wayne Sutherland, Gerald Swickard, Ken Thomas, Debby Thombs, Nancy Toland, Todd Tomlinson, Bill Waycott, Susan Weickum, Bob Weisz, Larry Wetherbee, John Whalen, Doug Wickland, Tim Windle, Wendy Wren, James Young. Jim Halfpenny and Bill Grimm demonstrate how a technical moun- toin reserve team would bring a litter down a rock wall. outing club members look for excitement mts. offer challenge Technical rock climbing, ski touring, caving, hiking, horseback riding and vacation trips ore the main activities of the Outing Club, said Bob Stevenson. One of the University ' s largest and most active and invigorating clubs, this year ' s UWOC activities included climbs up Devil ' s Tower, the Third Flatiron and Medicine Bow Diamond; cave exploring in New Mexico; ski touring and winter mountain- eering; a vacation trip to the Grand Canyon over Spring Break; several Polka parties and hosting of the Twelfth Annual Mountaineer ' s Weekend to which over 50 university moun- taineering clubs were invited. In addition, the club provided continual instruction and infor- mation for safe practice of its activities. A four-weekend climbing school is sponsored each fall. The club supplied manpower for the Mountain Rescue Association. The Outing Club offers o climbing school in the foil. : ' speclol interest 105 w club entertains freshmen with registration activities gives football to queen One of the major activities of the W Club is the presentation of the autographed football to the homecoming queen, said president Don Miller. This year, the football went to queen Cara Keefe. Freshmen on campus remem- bered the W Club from registration. If a fresh- man didn ' t purchase a W Club beanie, he was stamped on the forehead with a big black W. The club also sponsored another ex- citing event for the freshmen — the painting of the W on W Hill. Other events for the group included an annual car wash and a spring in- stallation banquet. OFFICERS: Don Miller, president; Gordon Cramer, vice-president; Harry Bilof, treasurer; Keith Bauer, secretary. MEMBERS: Ziad Al-Abed, Tim Armstrong, William Baker, Dick Ballinger, Gordon Cook, Alfred Crampton, Mike Eberle, John Finlay, Wright Fujikawa, Bruce Geary, John Goobe, Mike Gregorio, Bruce Gres- ly, Jim Henderson, Jerry Hermansen, Jim House, Dave Jennings, Jack Johnson, Mike Kirol, Layne Kopischkc, Dale Kujath, Jon Lantz, Paul Maynard, Doug McDon- ald, Leon Mickelson, Wendell Mickelson, Dale Millar, George Mills, Steve Morgan, Cliff Nelson, Chuck Nixon, Frank Pescatore, Lonnie Porter, Roman Pysanczyn, Jerry Saffell, Ray Sanchez, Ron Sargent, Ed Schnack- enberg, Petter Schoomaker, Jim Stankus, Mike Uber- uaga, Gary Von Krosigk, Bob Wilson. The bucket line brigade sloshes point to turn the W into a masterpiece. What, smiles? It proves that even athletes are human. Won ' t anyone help? All I did was forget my beany! 106 bowling team finishes third in regional meet overcomes lack of experience Things didn ' t look too bright for th ' e Wyoming bowl- ing team at the start of the 1967-68 season, due to the loss of all but one kegler from the previous year. The team, however, overcame lack of ex- perience to come on strong as the season prog- ressed, anc finished third in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Bowling League. The bowlers were second in three catagories: high team series of 2,830, high individual game of 256 by John Wagner and high individual series of 652 by Jon Davenport. The team included Les Schlitt, captain, who had a 175 average, George Coutis (182), John Wagner (185), Jon Davenport (180), Duane Myers (175) and John Hayashider (175). With the experience these six gained this year, they should be able to make a good attempt for first place next year. Members of the bowling teom are ROW ONE: Russell Hansen, coach, Jerry Myers, George Coutis, John Hayashida. ROW TWO: John Wagner, Butch Shonclc, Jon Davenport and Les Schlitt. two rifle team members are all-american candidates Members of the Wyoming rifle team are George Webber, Gary Ivory, Jon Lantz, Jim Griz- zell and Sgt. Ivan Copen, coach. Webber and Grizzell are gunning for All-American honors. With only one league match remain- ing, the Wyoming rifle team looked like a great bet to win the Colo- rado-Wyoming League champion- ship. Under the direction of Sgt. Ivan Copen, head coach, the shoot- ers stood 5-1 in the league with one match to go against Colorado School of Mines, which the Pokes beat earlier in the season. The riflers held wins over league foes Colorado State and Colorado, as well as the win over Mines. In ad- dition, the rifle team took fifth place out of 25 schools in the Kan- sas State Invitational meet held Dec. 2. Copen looked for two shoot- ers to be named All-America, Jim Grizzell (for the second time) and George Webber. Other matches in- cluded the Reno, Nevada, invita- tional on Feb. 23; Boonville, Mis- souri, on March 2; Fargo, N.D., for the National Rifle Association sectional on March 16; and Boze- man, Mont., on April 20 for the Big Sky Invitational. special interest 107 the circle k members serve Wyoming campus good service takes time Circle K, a campus service club sponsored by the International Kiwanis Organization, ushered at many conferences held on cam- pus. The finest attribute of a Circle K member is wanting to be of service, said Paul Olsen. The Circle K Club is always willing to be of service whenever there is a civic or university service to be per- formed. The club met every Wednesday evening in the Union. OFFICERS: Daniel Benjamin, president; William Abu-Assaly, vice-president; Paul Olsen, secretary; Fred Greene, treasurer; Larry Clapp, district gov- ernor; R. A. Shader and Dixon Smith, advisers. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Gary Bjorkland, Ern- est Faccini, Warren Grover, Don Lebar and Bill Shuster. Circle K members are ROW ONE: R. A. Shader, Dennis Leman, Tom Megeoth, Greg Maag, Dixon Smith. ROW TWO: Paul Coates, John Gerdes, Warren Gro- ver, Jay Knisely, Larry Clapp, John Hannigan. ROW THREE: Bob Sims, Paul Olsen, Dan Benjamin, William Abu-Assaly and Frederick Greene. dancing orctiesis members add a touch of culture to wyo practice yields results Orchesis, the modern dance organiza- tion on the University campus, actively promoted modern dancing through a con- cert in May, and through tours to high schools, dance clinics and civic clubs throughout the state. A smaller group, the Paintbrush Dancers, composed of nine Orchesis members, traveled to Cheyenne, Rawlins, Lusk, Torrington and other Wyoming communities to perform. OFFICERS: Pat Dower, president; Betty Galyan, vice-president; Margaret Mains, adviser; MEM- BERS: Bonnie Barger, Gerry Black, Jeny Bud- row, Susan Chang, Chris EkIund, Carol Franz, Marsha Hagen, Peggy Halford, Pat Narrower, Sally Holberg, John Keller, Royce Keller, Mar- ian Klaus, Sandra Lewis, Sandra Laughmiller, Marilyn McGorvey, Cheryl Morris, Martha Pent- ecost, Vicki Petsch, Judith Splcker, Rozanne Veto, Jennifer Wagner, Mary Weld, Jonna Wha- len, Twila Zimmers. Modern dancing and expressionism is the goal of the Orchesis members. 106 ill i m Angels are ROW ONE: Sue Brown, Georgia Krohl, Susan Garrett-comptroller, Sue Honson-odministrative officer, Jean Hight-arch angel, Diana Persons-operations officer, SaraJean Allen-information services officer, Barbara Sullivan. ROW TWO: Holly Garrell, Francine Zaversnik, Barbara Hitcficock, Mary Simpson, Sandy Brezina, Betfi Ann Driscoll, Julie Henderson, Marianne Latta, Marilyn Stebner- inspector general, Pam Lewis, Nancy Oberg, Kathy Simmons, Jonna Whalen, Sfielley Frost. angel flight corpettes are auxiliaries to air force, army Angel Flight is organized to advance and promote interest in the United States Air Force, to aid and sup- port the Arnold Air Society and to aid their own mem- bers in developing leadership and social experience, said commander Jean Might. We participate in drill downs, usher at athletic events, march in the FHome- coming and Armistice Day parades and sponsor an an- nual fashion show. New Angels were chosen by Arnold Air Society and Angel members during fall semester. All Angel members are proud of their affiliation and try their best to be a credit to the Air Force, said one member. Corpettes strive to create a greater sense of re- sponsibility among their corps, said commander Helen Barker. We also try to develop leadership, maintain high moral standards and promote military, civic and social activities on the university campus. Corpettes, an auxiliary of the military honorary Scab- bard and Blade, sponsored the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps. New initiates to Corpettes had to have at least a 2.0 average, must have been single and must have been enrolled in the University. The Army has an image, and we hope that we live up to that image, said one Corpette. Corpettes are ROW ONE: Susan Kamm, Janice Mogagno, Jenifor Thompson-operations officer, Barbora Hartman, Linda Artery, Susan VanBuskirk. ROW TWO: Helen Barker-commander, Eileen Soncfiez, Linda Baumgardner, Dorotfiy Moore, Linda Wesson, Debbra Hardy, Dayle Reed, Mojor Roger Crump-adviser. ROW THREE: Evonne Liston-hisforian, Judy Puckett, Vicki Knapp-adjutant, Andy Learned- historian, Cheryl Harmon, Patty Dessert-logistician, Cheryl Guess, Major Crump-adviser, Cadet Major John Griffith-Scabbard and Blade odviser. rA alpha phi omega members serve scouting and community co-sponsors international project The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to be of service to the university campus and scouts throughout the nation, said president Serv Carroll. The Xi Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded on campus by Neal Marsh and Frank Davis. The group co- sponsored with Chimes the International Project — they welcomed new student to the United States and Wyoming with international exchange students ' parties. At these functions, the group and its guests exchanged ideas and feelings that foreigners have about Americans. The Alpha Phi Omega members also helped with the Scout-o-roma and the First Aid O-Ree. The members also work in an advisory capacity for scouts in the Laramie area. The members helped the Albany County Chamber of Commerce with civic activities, as well as ushering at University plays and lectures. An Alpha Phi Omega member must be interested in serving the university community and scouting, and must maintain a 2.0 average, said secretary-treas- urer John Bunch. OFFICERS: Serv Carroll, president; Jack O ' Hare, vice-president; John Bunch, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS: Steve Birlcey, Frank Davis, Richard Lyke, Neal Marsh, Newlin Morgan, Jay Reed, Harry Schafer, Tom Westerfield. Alpha Phi Omega officers are Richard Lyke-hisforian, Jack O ' Hare-vice president, John Bunch-secretory treasurer, Serv Carroll-president, Tom Westerfleld-sergeant at arms. 110 4-H Club members are ROW ONE: Niki Oberwager, Frances Har- rop, Becky Davis, Kafhy Grode, Bev Koritnik, Judy Norton, Jenni- fer Lucos, Michlene Holwell, Susan Griffin, Sharon Bryant, Nancy Wright. ROW TWO: Joyce Croft, Mary Spinner, Jayne Seamands, Ron Innes, Sandy Snider, Ed Atchison, Liz Doherty, Bruce Smith, Hermann Dueweke, Susan Wiwi. collegiate 4-h club fosters recreation and fellowship members are former 4-h ' ers The Collegiate 4-H Club strives to provide recreation and fellowship for former 4-H members and to further high standards in the fields of agriculture and home- making, said president Ron Innes. Our symbol is the green clover. Organized on campus in 1948, the club met regularly during the year. Movies and slides were shown at some of the meetings. Special activities in- cluded a hayride and caroling party, an exchange with the CSU 4-H Club, a State Leaders ' Conference in Laramie, an April Fool ' s costume party, an all Ag College picnic and a May banquet. OFFICERS: Ron Innes, president; Sharon Bryant, vice-president; Marilyn Ablard, secretary; Nancy Wright, treasurer. MEMBERS: Ed Atchison, Becky Davis, Ctiris Esbend, Willis Geer, Dorothy Gilbreath, Susan Griffin, Kathy Grode, Michlene Holwell, Nancy Hamm, Frances Harrop, Frank Henderson, Patty HIadovak, Jo Ann Hobson, John Johnson, Bev Koritnik, Jerry Kraft, Jennifer Lucas, Ron Mihelic, Marilyn Nystrom, Darrel Repshire, Gail Sack- man, Jayen Seamonds, Susan Sheldon, Bruce Smith, Sandy Snider, Mary Spinner, Gary Wieland, Gary Wrage and Ray Wright. sea members interest lie in future teaching hears various speakers The Student Education Association, which is open to all education majors, attempts to give its members a professional interest in educa- tion, and to enrich the classroom opportunities open to prospective teachers, said president Judy Burke. This year, SEA sponsored a vari- ety of speakers — Lawrence Terango spoke on the operation of a speech clinic and M. R. Ba- som discussed education for the future. Lara- mie special-education teachers organized a panel discussion featuring special problems of teaching the handicapped. The March meeting featured Shanor of the Wyoming Education Asso- ciation, who spoke on teacher negotiations. The national convention was in April. OFFICERS: President Judy Burke Vice-president Tom Runner Secretary Judy Witters Treasurer Larry Wenger Historian .... Rebecca Adolphson Officers are: Rebecca Adolphson, Judy Greene, Judy Witters, Tom Runner, Larry Wenger, Mr. Kraus-adviser. special interest 111 uw ' s young republicans host state league convention hear slate of speakers John Wold, Roy Peck, Thyra Thomson and Governor Hathaway were among the speakers at Young Republicans this year, said Tom Kingham, president. We also hosted the Young Republican League of Wyoming State Convention. The group had a turkey raffle and a Halloween party. MEMBERS: Keith Ahern, Kathy Anker, Larry Asher, Tom Barrus, Arlene Benz, Jay Bishop, Pot Blonigen, Leslie Boltz, Beth Brimmer, Dan Burke, Mark Chapman, Rod Clark, Evelyn Cohee, Steve Cronce, Mike Eberle, Chris Edwards, Liz Enos, Polly Feltner, Willis Geer, Clark Ger- mann, Virginia Giorgis, Mary Ann Hanson, Hal Hardy, Claire Hartung, Dennis Hayward, Mary Lu Henson, Kathy Hilton, Richard Hooker, Gary Hud- son, Sandra Hunt, Warren James, Clem John, Beth Johnson, Richard Joslyn, Sid Johnston, Cliff Kaser, Neva Kellums, Jay Knisley, Diane Knobel, Konda Koons, Larraine Lambert, Leslie Lawson, Judy Lepley, Janet Lightner, Russ Martin, Mike McCann, C. L. McDermott, Brad Morton, Bruce Odson, Bob Oliveira, Glenn Otterman, Judi Pa- netta, Beth Partridge, Steve Peryam, Jim Pzin- ski, Barbara Rupert, Roy Schaft, Sandy Snider, Mark Spungin, Vicky Tanner, Mark Taves, Dale Thompson, Ken Trowbridge, Steve Vajda, Dyann VanDeventer, Kiel Vanlnwegen, Paula Woatti, John Welch, Ginny Wells, Bill Wilkinson, Lynette Woolery. turtles have become a tradition on the university campus Turtle members are ROW ONE: Ken Stebner, Jim Puckett, Jerry Long-president, Gary Olson, Dave Baker, Ron Jarell. ROW TWO: John Gallinger, Jim Orth, Tony Kubord, Tom Asbury, Dave Lewis, George Peck, Bob Hanscum, Don Bjorn, Gary Mc- Daniel, Keith Honson, Dennis Wohren and Rick Ward. The Turtles aren ' t a recognized organization of campus, but they have be- come a tradition. The group meets throughout the year for the purpose of having a good time. They meet at local bars and in private homes to discuss current problems, such as the draft, over a friendly drink or two. They are leaders, lovers and d rink- ers. . .and, they are a part of UW. Young Republican officers are Knut Meyerin-vice president, Beth Brimmer-state committeewoman, Polly Feltner-secretary, Tom Kingham-president, Bob Olivei- ra-treasurer. Not shown: John Welsh-historian and Mike McCan-parliamentarian. - •- 1 4 | A jm. mdM mwr L: iji MHH||HHHHH|| . tl religious 113 Inter-Varsity choir members include ROW ONE: Angle Escolas, Norma Bleamer, Debbie McClellan, Alice Pattison, Louise Geier, Director Covin Harper. ROW TWO: Terry Tomberlin, Judy Adams, Connie Hayden, Jane Escolas, Martha Vontz, Lynn Keyes, Janet Ruechert, Cheryl Pankey, Alan Pattison. ROW THREE: Poui Martin, Tom Lush, Larry Mattix, Rich Reusser, Leonard Shaffer, Newlin Morgan. inter-varsity fellowship publishes own paper - ' ' his will ' ' choir travels throughout state Our biggest accomplishment this year was the pub- lishing of our paper, ' His Wiir, said Leonard Shaffer, president of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. This paper gave members a chance to contribute articles on contemporary Christian thought. Inter-Varsity, com- pleting its seventh year on campus, provided a com- mon ground for communication and outlets for expres- sion of the Christian experience. I enjoyed being a part of the Inter-Varsity choir, said one member. We traveled throughout the state during semester break. At our meetings every Thursday in Washa- kie Center, we heard speakers and participated in dis- cussions, said secretary Lynn Keyes. Inter-Varsity also held Bible studies in the dorms, added treasurer Janet Reuckert. There were some fifty members in the group. Executive board members meeting ore Cavin Harper, Rich Reus- ser, Barb Womhoff, Lynn Keyes, Leonard Shaffer, Terry Tomber- lin, Walt Rader— editor of His Will and Janet Rueckert. OFFICERS: President Leonard Shaffer Vice-president . . . Terry Tomberlin Secretary Lynn Keyes Treasurer Janet Reuckert Publicity chairman . . Barb Womhoff 114 Students enjoy the Baptist Student Union on Sunday nights. baptist student union helps student relate with church includes fellowship worship The Baptist Student Union is sponsored by the South- ern Baptist Convention, and its purpose on campus is to help relate the Baptist student to a local church fel- lowship so that he may better serve his campus com- munity as a Christian student, said president Richard Stovall. This year ' s activities included fellowship and worship with other Baptist students at retreats at Ridgecrest and Glorieta. Activities were coordinated by the Baptist Student Union Council, which directed and planned campus projects. OFFICERS: Richard Stovall, president; Boyd Hollingsworth, vice- president; Betty Allan, secretary; Dennis Dunwoody, social chair- man; Ronald Ruiz, publicity chairman; Joe Kunsman, faculty ad- viser; Rev. Hal Upchurch, pastor-adviser; Rev. Carroll Smith, director-instructor; Ken Marx, missions chairman; linda Baker and Doug Hornback, worship chairmen; Mike Hill, music chairman; Carmen Henan, historian; June Wartenbe, BSD messenger editor. MEMBERS: Sue Baer, Ken Bennett, Lambert Cheng, Cathy Child- ers, Sharon Dimarzio, Jim Fried, Annette Glasscock, Tom John- son, Leslie Lough, John Mopp, Evelyn Milam, Mary Montgomery, Allan Quenelle, Gurbax Singh and Christine Smith. roger Williams fellowship runs baptist student center operates for three purposes The biggest project of the Roger Williams Fellowship, sponsored by the American Baptist Convention, was the operation of the Baptist Student Center. One purpose of the Center was to provide Christian fellowship — this was carried out in the programs presented by the group throughout the year. A second purpose was to stimu- late individual evaluation of beliefs and to channel members ' interests in useful areas — this was handled through activities such as a Sunday School hour, a Sun- day evening supper and fellowship each week. The third purpose was the housing of the Campus Clearing House. The group also participated in worship services, re- treats with other youth groups and activities of the Campus Common Ministry. OFFICERS: Jane Davis, president; Connie Edsall, secretary; Maureen Blake, treasurer; Wally Wolfe, public relations. MEM- BERS: Marie Allen, Pat Amend, Jim Arnoux, Janelle Burleson, Jockie Forbes, Barb Matheson, Jay Matheson and Ken Warner. The members often meet to discuss the Campus Clearing House with advisers. religious 115 lutheran students meet weekly for gamma delta and Isa gamma delta expands Raising funds for tfie furnishing of the new Lutheran Student Center was our main project this year, said Gary Sellenrick, president of Gamma Delta. When completed, the new Cen- ter will include a chapel, a library and recrea- tional facilities for our students. Gamma Delta, the campus organization for members of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church was composed of nearly 30 students. Our aim is to foster the goals of Christian knowledge and Christian service, said one member. We met weekly for Sunday dinner, worship and rec- reation, said another. Ed Schmidt was campus pastor for the group. OFFICERS: President .... Gary Sellenrick Vice-president . . Karl Ziltener Secretary Joyce Edwards Treasurer Kim Cook We ' re building a new center, say the Gamma Delta ' s. Isa has special services The Lutheran Student Association holds many services. The Lutheran Student Association held special services in October for Reformation Sunday and the Festival of All Saints, said Sharon Cowart, president. Two of our members attended the Na- tional Lutheran Student Association Convention in Boulder, Colorado, said Judy Nelson, treasurer. The group worked closely with several organiza- tions in the Trinity Lutheran Church in presenting Liturgy of the Last — a brief service comment- ing on modern society. At Christmas, the LSA members cut Christmas trees near Fox Park for the church. Joint meetings with the Gamma Delta ' s were also held. We had a square dance and fel- lowship hour with the Gamma Delta group, and we also participated in a program on drugs with them, said the president. A recreation night with Norwegian students wound up the major activities for the Lutheran group. OFFICERS: Sharon Cowart, president; Delores Schmidt, vice-president; Richard Fillman, secretary; Judith Nelson, treasurer; Marilyn Stover, council representative. MEM- BERS: Priscilla Hanson, Bud Henning, Howard Lorson, Alice Nelson, Lynette Richerf, Kay Ellen Svenson, Dave Svenson and Carol Kay-Nordquist, adviser. 116 Charles Wilcox provides folk music for tfie audience at one session of the First Person Coffee House. uccf and wesley sponsor first person coffee house folks singers entertain state This past year was a great experiment for the United Christian Campus Fellowship. They lost their campus minister and were on their own. UCCF has been very student organized this year. It was interesting to watch what students can do without supervision, said chairman Arlene Berg. Together with the Wesley Foundation, UCCF sponsored in depth education groups on litergy, Asia, poverty and technology. The Folk Singers traveled throughout Wyoming performing folk worships on Sundays, said one member of the UCCF sponsored group. UCCF and Wesley met last spring in Casper with other groups for a ski weekend. The two groups also sponsored the First Person Coffee House which pro- vided plays, discussions and other entertainment for students this year. UCCF OFFICERS: Arlene Berg, chairman; Jim Reynolds, out- reach chairman; Pat Martinez and Sharon Blanton, worship; Tom Westerfield, correspondent; Terry Deshler and Barbara Creswell, UCCF board. WESLEY OFFICERS: Neal Marsh, president; Kember Barney, vice president; Virginia Wells, sec- retary; Rodger Hosier, treasurer; Betty Hecker, worship. Members of the Folk Singers ore ROW ONE: Cathy Fermelia, Dave Lipman, Arlene Berg and James Arnoux. ROW TWO: Paul Jeffreys, Mary Forrest, Sharon Blayton, Jean Andews, Larry Bramble, Lola Wilcox, Phil Blumenthal, Roberta Davies, Dinah Davis, Cynthia Will- ington and Mike Foley. religious 117 newman group is active in education and religion promotes social activities Newman, an organization for Catholic students, pro- motes educational, religious and social activities, said Don Kany. Educational activities covered credit and non-credit courses, discussions and lectures. Re- ligious courses were offered in addition to weekly meetings with discussions or classes after the meet- ings. Newman Club sponsored Newman School of Cath- olic Thought, one of six schools held in the United States. Some of the social activities included a Paul Bunyan party, a horseback-hike, a Mardi Gros and a Bishop ' s supper. A restful afternoon is a big reward after a hard day of classes. OFFICERS: Don Kany, president; Joe Peak, internal affairs vice- president; Mary Poelma, external affairs vice president; Katfiy Smitfi, extension vice president; Charlynn Cariaso, secretary; Elizabeth Lauk, treasurer. MEMBERS: Alice Acevedo, Barbara Berg, Pat Blonigen, Mary Boggs, Linda Borgmeyer, Steve Bourret, Vaughn Brugman, Paul Bujak, Larry Burke, Lawrence Chan, Cath- leen Coleman, Kathleen Costantino, Emily Cuiek, Terri DeLancey, Donald Dohm, Chris Dowiatt, Ernest Faccini, John Flaherty, Jim Fradet, Arlene Francis, Bob Gietl, Helen Gillitzer, Virginia Gior- gis, Henri Gomez, Walter Gomez, Marvin Haiman, John Hamilton, Mark Harris, Larry Hoff, Linda Hunt, Bonnie Hutt, Warren James, Ruth Jones, Jerome Joyce, Zinka Juraco, Neal Kalberer, Jim Lan- nan, Arlee Larsen, John Larsen, Betty Laubach, Don Lebar, John Lopez, Terrance Micek, Rob Moizan, Don Murphy, Peggy Nelson, Sally Olivas, Judi Panetta, L.J. Perry, Joann Poelma, Joan Pryce, Sandy Reinholz, Barry Rhodes, Jim Ruggera, Marilyn Schirk, Bill Schuster, Tony Scordato, Bill Shelledy, Mary Shipp, Jim Shipp, Ann Sostrom, Mary Spinner, Ed Spotts, Nelda Stevens, Mary Stinson, Mark Story, Rich Stubler, Jan Tatham, Cathy Trujillo, Steve Van Maren, Donna Weishaor. Nothing tastes better than a meal cooked over an open campflre. Father Taylor, lord-of-the-campfire, cooks a good pot of chow. 118 lamba delta sigma sigma gamma chi foster high ideals participate in service ' Service, sisterhood, scholarship, spirituality and supportive role of womanhood are the five ideals of Lambda Delta Sigma, a sorority for Latter Day Saints. Brotherhood, spirituality, scholarship and leadership are the ideals for Sigma Gamma Chi, the men ' s or- ganization. This group received its national charter on November 4, 1967. Both the men ' s and women ' s groups participated in many service activities this year. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS: Judy Bruce, president; Ann Hamblin, vice-president; Vicki Harrison, secretary; Kay Rene Simpson, treasurer; Jonell Hyer, regional chairman. MEMBERS: Fawn Anderson, Betty Carmen, Maryee Christiansen, Patsy Cor- nia, Marlene Croft, Patsy Dean, Ronna Despain, Judy Grant, Caro- lyn Hawe, Irme Holden, Alice Jackson, Susan James, Martha Jones, Eva Lancaster, Jean Mancur, Nancy McArthur, Darlene McNiven, Laurie Meyers, Christine Mickelson, Lynn Mills, Judy Nibarger, Mary Lou Norris, Edith Olsen, Janice Sessions, Kay Stevens, Susan Stevens, Linda Wardell, Karen Whitney, Judy Williams. SIGMA GAMMA CHI OFFICERS: Joe Lewis, president; John Carmen, vice-president; Guy Jandreau, secretary, J.S. Brown, treasurer. MEMBERS: Melvin Chadwick, Don Cutler, Ron Duncan, Chuck Hubbard, Robert Huff, Leroy Jones, Steve Lunsford, Ryck Luthi, Bill Pitchford, Sid Taylor. ADVISER: Gerald E. Jones. Many express talent of the Institute. Coeds have meetings regularly to discuss the five ideals of their church. An annual fall dance odds to festivities for this church group. religious 119 christian scientists gatlier for religious discussions public is invited The Christian Science Organization is open to all University Christian students, said president Dave Reed. We meet weekly to discuss religious topics, and our meetings are open to the public. These meetings included films regarding national church activities and selected Bible readings. OFFICERS: David Reed, president; Eleanor Brighom, secretary; Jack VanPatten, treasurer; Mary Harris, adviser. MEMBERS: Bill Morrison, Eileen Darling, Donny Dixon, Jean Thomas, Judy Witters and Sandra Witters. Members of the Christian Scientists meet weekly to discuss religion. Dave Reed, Eleanor Brigham, Jack VanPatton participate in discussions. We turned to our churches to find comfort, and found faith and hope. ' pray together, stay together we need faith A family that prays to- gether, stays together — and the same is true of a nation. This year there was fighting in Viet Nam, Korea, the Mid- dle East and in the United States. The world was in a state of unrest and upheaval, and so were we. We were helpless. So, we turned to our churches to find comfort. And, we found faith. We needed faith — faith in ourselves, our country and in God. With faith, we found hope. Hope meant that the new year might bring a solution to the unrest. 120 military military organizations on campus con- tinued to grow this year as the college male found himself facing the draft and could see himself better as an officer 121 seven aimy rote groups are active on uw campus groups train, parade drill Seven groups of the Army ROTC were active on cam- pus this year. The Special Forces group, the Rangers, began its fourth year on campus with meetings two or three times a week. The men participated mainly in physical training, such as repelling off the Half Acre gym. The Drill Team, composed of 15 to 25 volunteers, took part in the Boulder meet in November and the ASU meet in Tempe, Arizona, in March. The volunteers of the Drum and Bugle Corp paraded in the Governor ' s Day Review, participated in the Viet Nam Memorial ceremonies and took part in drill parades. The Rifle Team traveled to Reno, Nevada, Fargo, South Dakota, and Bozman, Montana, for meets. Major Anderson termed the team About the best in the United States. The Cowboy Company of the Association of the U.S. Army heard speakers and saw films about the Army and its operations. Scabbard and Blade, the Army hon- orary, promoted unity among cadets. Corpettes, the girls ' auxiliary, pledged 13 new members during fall rush. The group also placed third at Boulder in drill competition. Mike Bryan receives his commission during ceremo- nies in January. Assisting ore his wife, Nancy, and his mother, Mrs. M. H. Bryan. Colonel Jackson presents a certificate of achievement to Cadet Novel Crogo. Presenting the colors at University activities is the duty of the ROTC Color Guard. 122 ■ -B? a. «fi. ;«aag Ry3M«K«AM aK ' i ■|| ' iimi ' ' ajf lfflg Two Special Force ' s Rongers display hand to hand combat. The Rangers go through extensive physical training. I The Drum and Bugle corp performs in formation to an audience in the field- house. The group is composed of vol- unteers from the Army ROTC. Cadet Dennis Jackson shows the right form for shooting the .45 caliber pistol at summer camp. army rote produces men through extensive drilling, training and performing A part of Ranger training is repelling from the walls of the Half Acre gym. scabbard and blade is military society Scabbard and Blade is the professional military honor society comprised of jun- ior and senior men in advanced ROTC, said Tom Wright. We promote an un- derstanding and appreciation of the role of the armed services in our society. The members ushered at football and basketball games, co-sponsored the Mil- itary Ball and aided the Army ROTC department with recruiting. The group sponsored the Corpettes, the girls ' aux- iliary. The Army Drill Team partici- pated in parades and drills. Cadets volunteered for the team. The Corpettes win third place in the Boulder, Colorado, drill meet. Officers ore Helen Barker, commander; Jenifor Thompson, operations officer; Evonne Liston, historian; Vicki Knapp, adjutant; Andy Learned, historian; Patty Dessert, logistician. Adviser for the group is Major Roger Crump, and the Scabbard and Blade ad- viser is Cadet Major John Griffith. Scabbard and Blade members are ROW ONE: Robert Austin, Michael Davison, John Grif- fith-Corpefte liaison officer, Gary Wickam-treasurer, Tom Wright-president, Richard Grote-secretary. ROW TWO: Ned Frost, Warren Wilson, Rod Everett, Steve Rosen- blatt, George Monsson, Bill Blackstone, Dan Greer. ROW THREE: John Gatti, Clark Germann, Lee Wickstrom, Richard Cobb, Frank Galli- van. Yogi Allen, Major Rog- er Crump - adviser. NOT SHOWN: Ron Brainerd, Dan Church, Pat Crow, Ray Darl- ing, William Hill, Ronald Triggs, Mike Zwickl and David Potter-vice president. 124 Army Drill Team members are ROW ONE: Sam Dunnuck, Richard Simmons, William Schneider, Wil- liam Kendall, Dennis Stickley, Lee Wickstrom. ROW TWO: lee Washburn-commander, Martin Ans, Joe Gatti, Daniel Stine, John Wickstrom, William Nelson, Major Roger Crump-adviser. I ' ilii i Mil 1 |tv ' i ' il 1 Lt. Col. Arthur Murphy — Commander of Cadets Staff members of the Air Force department include It. Col. Arthur Murphy, Staff Sergeant Douglas Lingo, Lt. Col. Wayne Musgrove, Staff Sergeant John Coffey, Captain Perry Clark and Sergeant Raymond Stewart. air force experiences an eventful year ' 67-8 drill programs are reduced The year 1967-68 saw change, travel, cere- monies and a new Cadet Group commander for the Air Force ROTC, said Captain Clark. Starting the spring semester, the drill pro- grams were reduced to two periods instead of the previous seven periods. Clark said that this was to get more togetherness among the men, to teach them the qualities of leader- ship and to offer the advanced cadet a greater opportunity to lead. On April 20th, the Drill Team traveled to Boulder, Colorado, to par- ticipate in the drill meet. The team then ap- peared on May 11th at the Lilac Festival in Spokane, Washington. The Air Force cadets marched in the Homecoming Parade and helped dedicate the Viet Nam Memorial. Jim McNutt was named the Cadet Group Com- mander. The Air Force honorary, Arnold Air Society, and the girls ' auxiliary. Angels, helped to promote the aims of their military affiliate. The Governor ' s Day reviewing was one of the highlights of the Air Force year. military 125 air force rote groups participate in review Vietnam dedication Two Air Force cadets and Lt. Col. Murphy study the memorial plaque at the dedication of the Viet Nam Memorial. The Air Force ROTC Color Guard passes in review during Governor ' s Day activities. Wyoming Governor Stanley K. Hathaway inspects the Air Force Angels during Governor ' s Day reviewing. Governor ' s Day reviewing lineup includes Cadet Colonel John Jackson, Acting President H. T. Person, Cadet Colonel Ben Whitehurst and Governor Hathaway. 126 Arnold Air Society members are ROW ONE: Dan Gatch, Glen Larson, Michael Anselmi, Robert Shankel, Richard Ellis. ROW TWO: James McNutt, Lawrence Mallory, George Eckhardt, Gregory Gossman, Walter Croley, Gene Smith, James Martin. ROW THREE: Paul Seipt, John Surline, Kent Nelson, Stuart Morthole, David Robrock, Frederick Chalfanf and William Eastman. arnold air society members guard at university events group sponsors military ball OFFICERS: Michael Anselmi, commander; Glen Larson, executive officer; Robert Shankel, operations officer; Dan Gatch, administra- tion officer; Richard Ellis, comptroller; David Bowman, informa- tion services officer. MEMBERS: Joel Bousman, Frederick Chal- fant, Michael Chaves, Harold Cooper, Walter Croley, Steven Cupps, Robert Derr, William Eastman, George Eckhardt, Charles Farmer, David Felt, Leroy Feusner, Robert Fresorger, Gregory Gossman, John Holstedt, David Hutchings, Dennis Hutchins, Wendell Hutchi- son, Gordon Lansford, James McNutt, Gory Madison, Lawrence Mallory, James Martin, Stuart Morthole, Kent Nelson, Michael Nishwitz, David Robrock, Paul Seipt, Eugene Smith, John Surline, David Thelen, Frank Thelen and Carl Voss. The Air Force Arnold Air Society guarded at athletic events and university concerts, helped at the Viet Nam War Memorial dedication, helped form the saber arch at the Homecoming queen presentation, sponsored a trick-or-treat food and clothing drive for the VAP Orphanage in Viet Nam and sponsored a program to familiarize the wives and fiancees of cadets with the role of an officer ' s wife. They also sponsored the Mili- tary Ball. Air Force Drill Team members are ROW ONE: Sam Powell, Gary Bjorklund-squad leader, William Workman-flight sergeant, Tom Letchworth, Terry Gallagher-squad leader, Tom Harlan, Walt Croley-assistant commander. ROW TWO: Dale Austin, Otto Schlesinger, Tim Windle, Earl Waits, Hershall Johnson, Tom Lentz, Gary Carter, John Surline-commander. ROW THREE: Lawrence Danner, William Butkovich, Bernie Spielman, Rick Ludeman, James Bunch-guideon beorer, Larry Schocht, Bill Eastman-squad leader and Bill Garson. — .  .rU 127 128 University Orchestra members provide a different type of entertainment for campus concert-goers. David Tomatz directs the University Orchestra. orchestra takes advantage of many talents in area tours through state Behind the entertainment provided by the University Orchestra was a group of devoted and talented musi- cians. These musicians were University students, fac- ulty and Laramie townspeople. They traveled through- out the state entertaining responsive audiences. On campus, the Orchestra performed for students in the Arts and Sciences auditorium. Soloists were featured at the concerts. MEMBERS: Martfia Anderson, Susan Anderson, Anne Borta, Kath- leen Benz, Eleanor Bivens, Allen Bogort, David Bowman, Carol Brandner, Susan Cardine, Cheryl Chamberlin, Martha Christian- sen, Laurence Cor, Kathy D avis, M. F. Dieterich, Horatio Edens, Mary Forrest, Marjorie Gillespie, Pat Halverson, Tom Hanselmann, Deborah Harrell, Dinah Hawkey, Robert Hopkins, Martha Hufsmith, Peter Jacoby, Larry Jay, Mary Johnson, Lisa Kinney, Majel Kin- ney, Leslie Kocsis, Louis Krch, Sue Lein, Rosalie Lewis, Barbara Logan, Russell Martin, Edmund Marty, Margaret Mathison, Mar- jorie McFadden, William Morgan, Linda Murray, Eleanor Noble, Robert Nobel, Nancy O ' Buck, Anthony Ricca, Aldeana Rodriguez, Jay Schaefer, Ron Schreckenghaust, Charles Seltenrich, Pat Sharp, Sheila Simes, Edwin Thamer, Theodore Thompson, Ann Tomatz, Dyann VonDeventer, Martha Vontz, Susan Waldram, Jim William- son and Pat Yocum. 129 pleasant wind is added to uw by wind brass ensembles cultural events improve campus Blowing out with the best of the bands were two Univer- sity special music groups this year. The Wind and Brass Ensembles were composed of members of the band and orchestra who wanted extra experience in per- forming before the public. The Wind Ensemble was composed of concert band members who were selected after the close of football season. The group was lim- ited in number to provide players with a challenge in the performing of repertoire. The ensemble per- formed in two concerts. The Brass Ensemble was formed to provide a special experience for the out- standing brass players from the band and orchestra. This select group was small in number, but was pow- erful in quality. They climaxed their season with a May concert. MEMBERS, BRASS ENSEMBLE: Carol Brandner, David Bowman, Albert Cook, Larry Dixson, Joe Fonfaro, Lorry Jay, Elwin John- son, Key Stevens, Gene Strid, Orville Stevens, Ed Thamer, Tim Thompson, Mike Zonconella. MEMBERS, WIND ENSEMBLE: Susan Anderson, Kathleen Benz, Eleanor Bivens, Jane Bond, David Bowman, Carol Brandner, Ernest Bunney, Allen Davenport, Gary DeBolt, Dan Dillinger, Larry Dixson, Bob Dudley, Kothy Davis, Margylou Fernau, Marjorie Gillespie, Solly Gronewald, Kirsten Hansen, Jerrie Hoffmann, Jeanette Hurley, Elwin Johnson, Morgaret Karch, Margie Kermon, Diono Louer, Susie Lordier, Gay Mohr, Candoce Noble, John Nun- ley, Borboro Person, Anita Rundquist, Jackie Rath, Ron Schreck- The Wind Ensemble is composed of band members, inghaust, Orville Stevens, Oliver Sundby, Morris Tote, Tim selected after the close of football seoson. The en- Thompson, David Thelen, Ed Thamer, Joe Von Arx, Lane Wood, semble performed for two concerts. jo , Wiiiiomson, Rusty Yocum, Mike Zoncanella. The Brass Ensemble climaxes their season with o May concert. ibo The football marching bond was engulfed by the Symphonic Bond after the season closed. These members plus anyone interested in joining compose the UW Symphonic Bond. Their season includes campus concerts and a tour. MEMBERS: Rebecca Adolphson, Susan Anderson, Warren Axtell, Nancy Beaver, Kothy Benz, Eleanor Bivens, Sheryl Blodgett, Carol Brandner, David Bowman, Ernest Bunney, Judy Burke, Don Carr, Cathy Childers, Randy Cotten, Walter Croley, Allen Davenport, Kathy Davis, Gary DeBolt, Dan Dillinger, Larry Dixson, Susan Drake, Bob Dudley, Margylou Fernau, Carol Franz, Arlene Fran- cis, Marjorie Gillespie, Tempe Chalfant, Roxann Goertz, Sally Gronewald, Jim Haefele, Kirsten Hansen, John Hendershot, Alan Hoist, Jeanette Hurley, Jerrie Hoffmann, Elwin Johnson, Margaret Karch, Margie Kerman, John Larson, Susie Lordier, Kathy McVay, Solly Mathes, Helen Meike, Dick Militelo, Diane Mills, Rick Mitton, Gay Mohr, Richard Munson, Susan Merrick, Candy Noble, John Nunley, Mel Okomoto, Dovid Orr, Nancy O ' Buck, Borboro Person, Mike Prewitt, Jackie Roth, Anita Rundquist, Ron Schreckinghoust, Leonard Shoffer, Kothy Simpson, Mory Sowers, Mike Stevens, Orville Stevens, Deon Strid, Oliver Sundby, Morris Tote, Georgene Taylor, Ed Thomer, Dove Thelen, Linda Thelen, Tim Thompson, Joe Von Arx, Pot Wilkin, Jim Williomson, Lone Wood, Bill Work- man, Rusty Yocum, Mike Zonconello. Students faculty alike reap pleasure from band Students and faculty members both enjoyed the per- formances given by the Symphonic Band. The hundred- member band presented three performances on cam- pus. Their selections ranged from serious and semi- classical to marches and Broadway hits. The highlight of the year for the band members was a tour around the state in the spring. The band practiced three times a week throughout the year. 131 ?)? W  M  « ; w w!w«,„ «B m : V Robert Morris conducts the hundred members of UW ' s Collegiate Chorale. The Chorale presented home concerts and went on tour. golden voices of the chorale bring sweet music to wyo chorale members enjoy the work The hundred-voiced Collegiate Chorale brought sweet music to the ears of campus music lovers. The choir, under the direction of Robert Morris, could not only be heard in home concerts, but passer-bys could hear them rehearsing three times a week in the Music Annex. The Chorale also had the chance to tour the state and surrounding areas. MEMBERS: Ida Allen, Mary Allen, Jeana Anderson, Anito Baker, Shirley Bollinger, Deborah Bond, Linda Borgmeyer, John Briggs, Sue Brown, Cathy Buge, Steve Cole, Sharon Cowart, Dan Curry, Allen Davenport, Betty Delari, Kothryn Dvarishkis, Angela Escolas, Annette Glasscock, Roxann Goertz, Clarence Green, Margaret Greenwald, John Hender- shot, Margoret Huffmire, Eileen James, Loy Jennings, Elwin Johnson, Mayr Johnson, William Kendall, Rose Korhonen, Marilyn Kurtz, Diana lauer, Diane leonhard, Suzanne Lord- ier, Jean tutrell, Paul Martin, Mary Martinez, Pat Marti- nez, Helen Meike, Elizabeth Millsaps, Richard Mitton, Gay Mohr, Suson Montgomery, Janice Oestereich, Paul Olsen, Steven Osborn, Mary Pannell, Douglas Pemberton, Elizabeth Pickett, Bonnie Pierce, Forrest Powars, Jacqueline Rath, Kathleen Remsberg, Linda Reynolds, Ella Roach, Ann Robin- son, Kathleen Schemp, Kathleen Schuster, Jim Simpson, Cheryl Smith, Anna Sostrom, Mary Sowers, Mike Stevens, Linda Sullivan, Teresa Swartz, Edwin Thamer, Tim Thomp- son, Martha Vontz, Paula West, Patricia Wilkin, Carolyn Wood, William Workman, James Wyburn, Patricia Yandell, Rusty Yocum, Linda Youngs, Mike Zancanella, Mark Lohr. Chorale officers are Jim Simpson-manager, Sharon Cowart-president, Kim Cook-librarian and Dan Curry-public relations. 132 living groups greeks 1 i-« -S - C: a greek is not hard to identify, he has a pin, a sweatshirt, a house, brothers or sisters, his own social atmosphere and of course, an image 134 Pat Voran is welcomed into the gaily-decorated Gamma Phi Beta house. HBiigM %-j. ' ;f-v,v;j ' -ii awe ft g.- g e lurking photographers snap candids of greeks What ' s it all about, Alphie? Those beer stains are sure hard to get off. 135 Senior Panhellenic members are ROW ONE: linda Schaefer, Karyn Edwards, Sally Gronewold, Carol Bruce, Marge Mignery, KristI Larsen. ROW TWO: Barbara Aaron, Stephanie McKay, Gay Gallemore, Janet Peterson, Janice Whittington, Nancy Cooper and Cara Keefe. senior panhellenic sponsors spring sorority workshop tackles policies and problems Two girls were elected by their sorority to serve on the Senior Panhellenic Council. This group sponsored a spring workshop for the purpose of discussing the pol- icies and problems of sorority office-holders. The council ottempted to increase relations among the seven sororities by promoting exchange dinners. Greek Week was another project of the organization. They co- sponsored the festivities with the IFC. Senior Panhel- lenic sponsored the Junior group in order to train pledges for a Senior position. Officers were Carol Bruce-president, Sally Gronewold-secretary, Karyn Edwards-treasurer and Gay Gallemore-Junior Panhel- lenic adviser. SENIOR PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Nancy Cooper and Sally Gronevi old Chi Omega .... Stephanie McKay and Marge Mignery Delta Delta Delta . . Janet Peterson Jan Whittington Gamma Phi Beta . . Kristi Larsen and Linda Schaefer Kappa Delta . . . Barbara Aaron and Karyn Edwards Kappa Kappa Gamma . . Carol Bruce and Cara Keefe Pi Beta Phi Gay Gallemore and Vicki Knopp 136 junior panhellenic gives style sliow for high school girls Junior Panhellenic members are ROW ONE: Chris Giesler, Brenda Kidd, Rhonda Guthrie, Jere Hixson, Peggy Beach. ROW TWO: Susie Logan, Ann Mullens, Debbie Harris, Janet Lightner, Mary Alibaugh and Collette Fry. Junior Panhellenic was composed of the president and an elected member from the seven pledge classes on campus. The council gave a dance this year, and ironed shirts to make the money to pay for it. The girls also sponsored a style show during State Basketball Tourn- ament for high school senior girls. Officers were Brenda Kidd-president, Chris Giesler-vice president, Rhonda Guthrie-secretary and Jere Hixson-treasurer. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega . . Chris Giesler and Janet Lightner Chi Omega Mary Alibaugh and Jere Hixon Delta Delta Delta Collette Fry and Pat Voran Gamma Phi Beta Peggy Beach and Kerry Christensen Kappa Delta Debbie Harris and Brenda Kidd Kappa Kappa Gamma Rhonda Guthrie and Eileen Sanchez PI Beta Phi Susie Logan and Ann Mullens greeks 137 Arte rburn, Sue Albonese, Arlene Bellamy, Mary Black, Gerry Blonlgen, Pot Bolton, Penny Campbell, Judy Carver, Margaret Clark, Susan Cooper, Nancy Cowper, Wendy Divver, Lorraine Ellenbecker, Ann Enos, Elizabetti Flogg, Jinny Fox, Ruth Gard, Frances Giesler, Christine Gronewold, Sally Groshart, Pamela FHattiilton, Sherry Hitchcock, Ruth Jensen, Carlene Jones, Cathy Kanaly, Theresa Koons, Kanda Lambert, Larraine Lawson, Leslie lightner, Jonet McCarthy, Rita McGhee, Roberta McKinney, Linda McKinney, Nancy McNamora, Vallie Markley, Donna Maxson, Jean Miller, Barbara Miller, Cherie Mohr, Gay Moore, Echo Person, Barbara Pierson, Marilyn Pitcher, Christine Scherry, Beth Schoonover, Donnie Shaffer, Chorlene Smith, Kathleen Stillwough, Ann Stockhouse, Judith Thompson, Roxanne Timmons, Kay VanDeventer, Dyann Wadsworth, hfelen Walker, Karen 138 Wallace, Carolyn Walson, Betsy Wells, Undo Witters, Sandra Wright, Nancy word for year is alpha chi around the alpha chi house The word for the year was Alpha Chi — that is, it was around the Alpha Chi Omega house. These girls lived, ate and slept in their house, and they became a close- knit group. The H Club Rush was a scramble to NOT get the broken show stall on Tuesday nights. Oh, it ' s only my brother, was heard more than once — it seems that a couple of girls have brothers on campus who called them pretty regularly. The pledge dance was a Ski Party, but there weren ' t any broken legs. Around Christmas, the hashers put on a skit for the sorority — it was all about What the Alpha Chi ' s Want for Christmas. Touch football with the Phi Delts was one function. And, we love our pool table in the rec room . . . We might not know the rules, but we love to hit the little balls around... m n Chi omegas write letters to soldiers in viet nam Allbaugh, Mary Asman, Alice Bochman, Cheryl Banta, Deborah Barker, Susan Bellows, Marilyn Benson, Mary Bledsoe, Joyce Boyd, Jacque Brown, Susan Corotenuto, Marie Clemens, Joyce Collins, Cindy Cornwell, Cynthia Crittenden, Martha Czufin, Nicole Darling, Eileen Diemer, Jean Diemer, Joan Gosar, Marie Grimm, Judy Grodlond, Kathryn Hall, Nancy Hamilton, Susan Haneke, Sylvia Honzlik, lorrie Harrison, Yvonne Hoskey, Kathleen Hawkins, Doreen Herderich, Pot Hill, Evelyn Holloway, Arlee Holloway, Arlene Hixon, Jere Jackson, Mortlyn Johnson, Beth tCidd, Glenda Londry, Pat lenzi, Jean McKay, Stephanie Martens, Gerry Mathews, Mory-Bob Mignery, Marjorie Monson, Adele 140 You think that was funny? Did I ever tell you about the time . . . chi-o ' s tackle operation g.i. Operation G.I. was undertaken by the actives and pledges of Chi Omega this year. The girls wrote letters to soldiers in Viet Nam. Activies found their hands full with an unusual pledge class — it seems that the Sigma Nu ' s ended up modeling the class members ' nighties. New pledges also raised the twin score to three and a half. Blackouts kept things jumping — One more step and I ' ll shoot, warned one Chi-0. Another exclaimed that there were twenty boys on the roof! Queen fever struck the house with a Powder River Belle and a Wyo Beauty. Companionship was sought with turtles, ham- sters, baby alligators, kittens and dogs. Chi-O hashers helped public relations when it came to kitchen sinks and kegs in apartment bathtubs. The pledges struck out for Happy Jack for a sin gin ' and swingin ' retreat, and the actives found themselves lost there. Familiar domestic cries included — Is the washing machine broken again? or There ' s never enough hot water! And, Once a year, Draino in every drain! All the Chi-O ' s said, Thank God for Mom, our Jack of all trades . . . The King of the Mountain is the Powder River Belle. Moore, Marilyn Panefta, Judi Pope, Martha Ramsey, Barboro Rea, Karen Rhodes, Susan Rosenthal, Mortha Rundquist, Anita Sellas, Barbara Small, Bonnie Twitchell, Andrea Urban, Kathleen Wells, Nina Williams, Helen Wormald, Sally chi omega 141 Allen, Mary Bebout, Rubydee if Beeman, Susan Brower, Trudy Broun, Katherine Burris, Janette Cardine, Susan Dearinger, Noni Dessert, Patty Elliott, Cheryl Now how do we get it into the house without traclcing snow on the carpet? tri delta wins top awards Many hours of hard work proved successful for the Tri Delts this fall — they captured most of the top awards dur- ing Homecoming. Their rendition of Cabaret brought them a first in the women ' s division of the Sing plus the honor of having the best song in the Sing. Their float, en- titled Drag ' em under, won first in the women ' s di- vision of the parade, and the float also won the Sweep- stakes trophy. Tri Delt pledges went Pumpkin Carol- ing at Halloween, and they set the scence for a Psycho Delta with their pledge dance. To prepare us for fi- nals, we had our traditional mourning banquet, said one active. And, we had our own Playboy bunnies. Our sundeck is used for more than just sunbathing — a prowler in a white hat enjoys playing on it after dark. We had to sing to get our dates back one evening from the pledges, said one active. Tri Delta is fun . . . frost, Kothryn Fry, Collette Gillette, Riva Grosz, Suson Hansen, Janet Hanson, Sue Hardy, Debbra Harmon, Cheri Herman, Beverly 142 Kenney, Solly Kessler, Colleen lomoreoux, Linda Latta, Marianne lowson, Susan toy, PoMi lewis. Pom Long, Glenda McBride, Debby McClew, Sharon McReynolds, Judith Martens, Judy Morvel, Merrill Pattolochi, Judy Peterson, Janet Picard, Mory Robinson, Ann Rouse, Pat Ruch, Jo Ellen Schwartz, Mary Ann Scott, Sid Scott, Susie Smothers, Penny Soil, Bonnie Spaulding, Judy Stafford, Lynn Stopieton, Patsy Stewort, Korei Terry, Sherry Thirlwell, Nancy Toth, Phyllis Voran, Pot Waldrom, Susan Whittington, Janice Williams, Susan Now just a minute, you don ' t put red on red in solitoire. ' Avitable, Nanci Beach, Peggy Beltz. Patricio Bond, Deborah Bunte, Margaret Cheatham, Linda Christensen, Kerry Davidson, Carol Day, Louise Edwards, Billie Engendorff, JoElla Hermansen, Connie Heustis, Mary Johonnsen, Mary Kauffman, Kothie Kincaid, Carole Kind, Judy Larrabaster, Jean A Coke break is taken by one of the ' ' ginger and spice girls. gamma phi beta girls are a mixture of ginger spice Take a bit of ginger, add lots of spice, put them togetfier and you fiave the Gamma Phi ' s . . . They came from Seattle to Dixie and from Laramie to Lybia to become converted cowgirls. Little sisters harassed the actives with a myriad of pledge tricks. I ' ll never forget the night we had to fight stacks of mattresses to get up- stairs, said one active. The Pink Panther arrived for our Comic Ball, explained one pledge. Money for the new Union and fraternity presidents became involved in a wild kidnapping scheme. What if they don ' t want me bock? asked a frustrated president when a ran- som was demanded. The Gamma Phi ' s were repre- sented on campus by Spurs, Chimes, Angels, Iron Skull, an Engineering senator and a Shipwreck queen. And after we ' re gone, sang the sisters, you ' ll remember us by our song — we are the Gamma Phi Beta girls. 144 Lorsen. Kristi lobel, Sue Lyon, Kat McHolland, Linda Markovich, Diane Mothes, Solly Morrison, Dorothy Nordman, Jackie Pennington, Linda Rudolph, Thereso Schaefer. Linda Schoeni, Mory Lynn Simpson, Mory Smith, Christine Stiefbotd, Lynn Svenson, Sue Thomas, Jean Threodgill, Monica Weld, Mary Michal Wood, Carolyn Yates, DeEtte Zaversnik, Judy It ' s not OS heavy as it looks, says Cat Lyon about her kittenish burden. 145 Yea, so what ' s it to you? I always wear my sweatshirt. Class schedules, bah! Aaron, Barbara Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Georgia Archer, Teddy Barber, Cheryl Barber, Judith Botes, Dixie Blair, Nancy Brening, Cathy Burleson, Jean Burns, Deena Campbell, Bonnie Cortez, Loretta Edwards, Karyn Ekiund, Chrisi Fetsco, Nancy Geisick, Linda Gunderson, Peggy Halstead, Janet Harris, Debbie Hoel, Marguerite Holloway, Ann Hubbard, Zella Huffine, Peggy Johnson, Maleta Kanfner, Kristen Keil, Shirley Kidd, Brenda lewellyn, Susan lordier, Suzonne lowe, Sheryl Mack, Kathy Martin, Abby Mason, Donna Matzke, Anne Millsaps, Elizabeth 146 kappa delta ' s are organization-minded The organization-minded sorority this year was Kappa Delta. The KD ' s were members of Chimes, Spurs, Iron Skull, Mortar Board, Dep- uty Debs, marching band, senate committees and various honoraries. Both hashers and KD members were honored for their scholastic averages at dinner — steaks were served to the 3-pointers, roast beef to the 2-pointers, and beans to those less fortunate. We have a new set of fireplace tools, said one member. The SAE ' s took ours, so we borrowed theirs. The Emerald Ball was highlighted by punch made of ginger ale, sherbert, plus . . . The KD ' s were defensive bridge players — One girl raised to spades with 10 high. A new addition to the house was underway in the spring. You better be sure this guy is all right. I don ' t ever go out on blind dates! Moll, Patricio Morrell, Linda Mueller, Cynthia Munsinger, Sandra Muntz, Michele Peterson, Dorothy Poe, Sandra Pond, Trudy Pueblo, Sondy Reed, Jano Reed, Lono Shoup, Dorlene Sinnard, Connie Somsen, Sylvio Thompson, Connie Thompson, Ginny Twordowski, Barbara Webster, Judy Weiss, Ann Wilson, Marti Icoppo delta 147 kappa house is full of queens this year The Kappa house this year was a house full of queens — HomecomingQueen.Miss University of Wyoming, a Wyo Beauty. Homecoming was tension, tears and hard work, said one active. Cara ' s crowning was accompanied by hugs, kiss- es, clamor, and roses. Christmastime was a fun time, said a pledge. We sang our own special song at our Christmas Party for the actives. The Monmouth dance was one of the highlights of the year, said one fi rst-yearer. Engage- ments and marriages were a part of the Kappa year — I ' ll never forget the house singing farewell as I stood at the bottom of the stairs, said one Kappa before her wedding. Final Week found the Kappa house 5tudy City, U.S.A. Quiet Please signs were posted around the house, the only sound came from the P.J. lounges, stale cigarette smoke hung in the air, and half- empty pop bottles and coffee cups were strewn around the room, remi- nisced one active. All the Kappas agreed that they would remember their key of gold, the bonds of the blue. Anderson, Linda Blair. Judith Bloss, Marian Brezina, Sandra Buckley, Diana Carmin, Paula Clark, Susan Downie, Cindy Dvarishkis, Kothryn Germon, Joanne Gorreli, Mollis Guthrie, Rhonda Hagen, Marsha Hamilton, Lyn Hartnnon, Barbara Harvey, Mary Anne Helvey, Susan Henderson, Julie Hicks, Ann Hight, Jean Ann Cookies, coffee, cokes, cigarettes and books are all a port of studying at the Kappa house. 148 fi Christmas wouldn ' t be Christmas without little kids around. Hill, Susan Holmes, Carolyn Howard, Emily Jacobson, Joann Jones, Rosemary Keefe, Cara Koch, Kathryne Liston, Evonne McDowell, Barbara Maffeo, Katie Martin, Susan Mead, Catherine Moore, Becky Mottonen, Melinda Nitsche, Jean Peterson, Judy Reckling, Nancy Reed, Dayle Rhoades, Kay Rhoodes, Undo Samuels, Solly Sanchez, Eileen Scranton, Pom Skinner, Ann Smith, Cheryl Strogand, Susy Stemple, Darlis Sullivan, Barbara Thompson, Jenifor VonBuskirk, Susan Wesfberg, Carol Wilson, Shirley Ziemer, Linda lappa loppo gamma 149 1. .f ' ' . M wm,: ( 1 1 f .MS B 1 _ , i w •ft ' k 1 fl F K W 1; ; ■ fflw miii ' iLiM B - yii lm 1 P r -. ' .; • ilH ' jar 1 ' ' - ifl J 1 i «f tf B| y. ■ 1 -  i 1 ■■jr ' ' ' vP SE E W2t .wjF . . -%£S 1 S w The first requirement, pledges, is to get your hair cut like the rest of us. the pi beta phi house is filled with hilarious experiences Anderson, Carol Artery, Linda Barker, Helen Baslon, Koria Blackmore, Dixie Blackmore, Sherry Brosius, Barbara Brown, Sue Bunn, Alice Burwell, Margaret Campbell, Alita Cargill, Kathe Casey, Jean Caton, Ann DeHart, Andra Gallemor e, Gay Garrett, Susan Gilbert, Kathleen Guess, Chery Harrell, Deborah Horris, Patty Harrower, Ruth Henkell, Beverly Hitchcock, Barbaro 150 Kent, Becky Kildebeck, Jane Knapp, Vicki Korfanta, Frances Krahl, Georgia logon, Libby logon, Susan lorenzon, Rae McCluskey, Condis McDowell, Kathi Mullens, Ann Needhom, Nancy Noel, Judy Peetz, Cindy Penny, Patty Petsch, Vicki Prahl, Karen Puckeft, Judi Rowland, Morgoret Ruff, Nancy Soul, Judith Schlessman, Elizobeth Simmons, Kottiryn Simpson, Mary Smith, lynne Smith, Nancy Stone, Cindy Sullivon, Kotey Swonton, Bonnie Vorineou, Jain Vonburg, Kothy Worriner, Trudy Wosson, Undo Whalen, Jonno Whitmire, Caatherine If you don ' t get the right note you ' re out of the Homecoming Sing. Woodward, Anne Zoversnik, Froncine Life at the Pi Beta Phi house this was one hilari- ous experience after another. For instance, one night a strange odor spread throughout the house. When investigated, the situation turned out to be this — a senior home ec major was hungry, so she went down to the kitchen to make some popcorn. The only thing that went wrong was the fact that she put Pine Sol instead of oil into the popper! And then there was the night that two juniors played the theme from Grand Prix at full vol- ume while scooting down the second floor halls wearing crash helmets and goggles. On Dead Day of first semester, the sleeping Pi Phi ' s were awakened at seven o ' clock in the morning by an alarm clock on the intercom — it seems that the sophomores wanted everyone at their spe- cially planned breakfast. On the serious side, however, the Pi Phi ' s racked up the scholastic points at the end of first semester to put them in the top bracket grade-wise for sororities on campus. pi beta phi 151 Tri Delta-Sigma Chi function brings the roaring twenties back to life. 152 interfraternity council-governing body for fraternities Three representatives from each fraternity composed the Interfraternity Council. Officers were Gary Mc- Daniel, president, Doug Grant, vice-president, and Gary DeBolt, secretary-treasurer. Representatives from the various fraternities included: Acacia — Gary Hudson, Bob Yemington and Tom Doll; Alpha Kappa Lamda — Ron Randle, Marshall May; Alpha Tau Omega — Jon Kirkbride, Robb Hitchcock and Alan Kirkbride; Delta Sigma Phi — Glenn Miyamoto, Ron Miyamoto and John Kempert; Farmhouse — Gary Wieland, Troy Free- burg, and Ralph Goodson; Kappa Sigma — Roy Feutz, Larry Rice and Ray Darrough; Phi Gamma Delta — Freeman Duncan, Alan Irwin and Greg Preuss; Ph Delta Theta — Dan Acheson, Paul Deines and John Sun dahl; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Paul Oslund, Jim Bressler, Sigma Chi — John Eastman, Dan Nelson and Larry Davis Sigma Nu — Bob Trethewey, Jim Orth and Bob Koester; Tau Kappa Epsilon — Stu Morthole, Jim Bartsch and Art Thelen. The council was the governing body for the fraternities. Gary Debolt, Gary McDaniel end Doug Grant conduct one of the Interfraternity Council meetings. greeks 153 N never thought that Crazy-Eights was a blood and guts game! acacias have deep feelings for tlie liouse ' s arcliitecture The house on the Row with the triangle ritual incorpo- rated in the architecture belonged to the proud men of Acacia. Because of its deep meaning to us, we feel ot our house is one of the most attractive, said one active. The year started out socially with the annual pledge dance, several house dances and many functions. The 91 1 crab-in was part of the house, said a brother. The guys in room 1 16 turned their numbers upside-down, and were grouchy as heck for about two months. Thanksgiv- ing vacation saw a number of recording stars make their debut — some 12 Acacias and a couple of White Wabbits decided to put their musical talents to work during roudy night. Spring started out with the Ava- lanche ski party, followed by a Nite on the Nile. V for Victory was bad news for the Acacia noisy during quiet hours — he lost two meals. The house headed to Painter ' s cabin for the pledge retreat. There were seven new wabbits hopping around, and the actives beat the pledges at football. All in all, if was a good year . . . And, there was still turkey soup left over from lunch. Anderson, Jim Barocas, Ralph Beetle, John Boone, Cliff Bryant, Edward Carlson, Bill ' :sm 154 Conley, James Doll, Tom Eckhardt, George Ferguson, Roymond Forwood, Don Frory, Robert Honewald, William Hipsher, Woodrow Hudson, Gary long, Gary Mottocl(s, George Milburn, Robert Moore, Clifford Novvlin Morit Poules, David Peorce, Leonard Pearson, Dale Poch, Michael Read, Jotin Scfiwarz, Robert Snow, Stephen Stohl, Bruce Stevens, David Thompson, Douglas Thorne, C. Brock Wilson, Warren Yemington, William Yunko, Charles All in all, it was a good year . . . 155 He flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . but the daring young man better not sneeze! Haines, Robert Just, Bill Kruse, James lothrop, Gary Lechner, Richard Load, Joseph Lyke, Richard May, Marshall Nygren, William Randle, Ronald Spotis, Edward Todd, James Todd, Lynn Vines, Allen 156 akl ' s are moving onto fraternity row Plans for our new house are underway, construction begins this spring, and we plan to move onto Fraternity Row next fall, said the President of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The AKL ' s, currently residing throughout Laramie, were only a colony a few years ago, and now they are a chap- ter with a house underway. Little things like keggers kept the brothers together socially this year. The big dance of the year was the pledge dance. We had a pledge-active football game, said one active. The actives won, of course. We had a fantastic hayride planned one night, said one pledge, only the actives hid the hay wagon, and we didn ' t get to go. One outing of the fraternity was to Fort Collins for a football game with the C.S.U. chapter. ' The food was great and we had a good time — only we lost the game. We may be far apart, but we are closely knit . . . You should have seen the pledges when they couldn ' t find the hoy wagon. ' I hate study tablesi 157 alpha tau omega house is all types of fun and games Anderson, Thomas Bentson, Michael Bloomenrader, Neal Bradley, Kenneth Briggs, Stephen Brouillette, Larry Burns, Greg Cochran, Del Collins, Stephen Costantino, Brent Costantino, Dennis Costantino, John Dailey, Michael Davis, James Dorsett, Donn Douglass, Bill Erickson, John Ferguson, William Foster, Robin Gardner, Keith Geraud, Gary Grandia, Don Groh, Marti Hill, Gary Hitchcock, Robb Holland, Dennis Howell, Richard Johnson, Chris Kirk, Pat Kirkbride, Jon Kirkbride, Alan Lively, David McDowell, William Mangum, Robert Mathewson, Jomes Mathes, George Mullens, Jim Nielsen, Daryl Ogburn, Douglas Peden, Mark Petersen, Randall Ratliff, Christopher Kodzinak, Edward Soul, Mike Sayles, Dwight Schlitt, Leslie Schuiz, Carl Sedar, Robert Smith, William Snyder, Jerry Sundby, Oliver Turner, Joe TwardowskI, Fred White, Phil White, Tim Woodbury, John 158 -w f ' «. .%; 1 1 - . co: Who us? We NEVER drink on campus. It ' s illegal, you know. It was fun and games at the Alpha Tau Omega house this year. It was dances, tricks, sneaks and all types of fun. At the Shipwreck Dance, sawdust was spread on the floor and dress was appropriate. We all were betting on who had the shortest pants — this one guy or his date. Catch a Hat, Actives was the name of the pledge dance, and there were hats galore. The funny thing about the •dance, said a pledge, is that the name means ' get lost. ' No ATO year would be ttie-same without the annual Bowery Ball — and this year was no exception. The Roar- ing 20 ' s was really roaring — Some guy tried to get into the bathtub filled with punch. Punch heck. We consumned some 5 gallons of grain alcohol. The Streakers were present this year as gifts in sleeping bags to various sororities. The pledges got dates one night and the actives couldn ' t eat because there wasn ' t any food. Yes, the ATO ' s are good times. . . The ATO ' s are good times . W¥irv iyA l i_ U4AP|b«) ■H. ■ t - I 1 i M have a better idea. Instead of playing Euker, let ' s go south. Lopez, Daniel Miyamoto, Glenn Miyamoto, Marty Miyamoto, Ronald Nichols, Richard Orrell, Larry Parry, Robert Poison, Paul Ryder, Sam Schlesinger, Otto Schultz, Harold Velez, Phillip Vickers, Dennis Vickers, Randy Bower, Jack Boyer, Charles DeBolt, Gary Dwyer, Michael Filupeit, Donald £ t ii U 160 ' ' our dream is about to come true ' say the delta sigs The corner of 6th and Garfield, next to Stryker ' s Mor- tuary, behind the Wyo Theater, ' and one block from Reed ' s Liquors — there stood a house, and in this house resided the men of Delta Sigma Phi. We ' re content with our home away from home, said the members. Week nights are spent with ' quiet hours ' being yelled from the top of the stairs, commented one active. Weekends find comments like — ' anyone for a game of Euker? ' , or ' let ' s go South, ' or ' who ' s 21? ' The Delta Sig ' s were colonized on the campus in 1964, and the members immediately began working on members to secure a charter. Our dream is about to come true, said one active. At the present time, we are organ- izing our petition for installation into our international fraternity. By the fall of 1969, the Delta Sig ' s hope to have their own house on Fraternity Row. We ' re content vi ifh our home away from home, say the Delta Sigma Phi ' s. delta Sigma phi 161 farmhouse fraternity is home of the cowboys The real home of the cowboys was Farmhouse fra- ternity. The Farmhouse men rode herd over the campus in both scholarship and leadership. Their housemother for 12 years. Mom J., helped them to a successful year from sack fight winners — for two years running — to Who ' s Who listing. Horses, poker and women interested the cowboys of yore, and UW ' s cowboys were no ex- ception to this rule. Only, the Farmhouse men divided their attention between cars and horses. Poker and women didn ' t change — they both remained irreplace- able. Who ' s going to carry the mail to Red Rock? was answered by a volunteering I ' ll carry the mail to Red Rock. An old-fashioned ice cream social topped off with house parties and a pledge dance kept the Farmhouse wranglers busy this fall. It was dress- up time for the boys for the spring formal. Farm- house was fraternity with a western flair, yet it was most certainly a fraternity. I think I ' ll go out and rope myself a horse — or a girl. ' Perkins, Roger Sorensen, Jack Wieland, Gory Wright, Tom York, Gale York, Jomes Zimmerman, Gerald Atchison, Ed Bengtson, Loren Bousman, Joe Daly, John Freeburg, Troy Geer, W Goodson, Kalph Innes, Ronnie Lowson, Henry Moycock, Michoei 162 I If those varmits come around again, I ' ll Those are fine chaps — the men of Farmhouse, that is. K Farmhouse is the home of the cowboys. f % k. i .-J- k.... 163 kappa sigma ' s float wins first place in homecoming parade Altsctiuler, Bruce Anderson, Mark Anderson, Terry Birdsall, Gary Birdsall, Rick Clark, Michael Daly, Brian Darrough, Ray Deaver, Chuck Deeds, Oren Dick, Russell Dilorenzo, Neil Driscoll, Thomas Dunwoody, Dennis Fleming, Donald Feutz, Roy Freytag, Peter Gay, Stephen Gerard, Steven Gerdes, John Gusea, James Haines, Dean Hansen, Richard Hogen, Vance John, Clem Joslyn, Richard Kelly, Michael Larson, Ridge Lawson, David Luchsinger, Richard McDonald, Douglas McGinness, Kenneth Murdock, Gene Nutt, John O ' Neil, Doug Paravecchio, Russell Pershern, Bryan 164 Preston, laVern ' And, the dealer fakes five _ Reals, Greg IW H Robinson, Robert ' The rafters are the most comfortable place to study. Hard work at Homecoming paid off for the Kappa Sig ' s this fall when their float won first place in the men ' s division of the Homecoming parade. In intramural foot- ball, the fraternity finished second. After tying for second with the SAE ' s and FIGI, we won second place in the playoffs, explained a participant. Our Christ- mas Party was our biggest party of the fall semester, said one active. One of the girls attending the party was chosen to represent Santa Lucia. She was crowned with a crown of glowing candles, and then she lit the tree lights. Study tables around the house were known as dumby tables. Other tables in the house were used for other forms of entertainment — I ' ll see your $50 and raise you $20. The guys of the fraternity were real brothers, and nicknames like Weird Harold, Fat Al- bert, Toes, Toad, and Repulso were given with no ill intent. We ' re the oldest and the closest . . . WW r iT Rozek, Mictiael Sonds, Steven Savaresky, Michael Siek, Harold Simpson, Michael Smith, Bradley Smith, Jomes Starrs, William Tigert, Allen Tremoin, Raymond Trowe, Robert W h Vance, Nathan VonArx, Joe Weber, John Weickum, Ronald Whiting, Bryan kappa Sigma 165 phi delt ' s are planning an addition to tlie liouse To facilitate the growing membership, the Phi Delta Theta ' s planned this year to build an addi- tion onto their house. They hoped to put their plans into reality in the near future. A brother in need is a pest, was a by word used by the brothers when kidding one another about bor- rowing. Between cards and color T.V., I don ' t have anytime for studying, complained one in- dustrious Phi Delt. During Greek week, we came out on top for talent with the Tri Delts and the AKL ' s, said another member. One pledge said that he was kind of worried at the beginning of Hell Week when he was told that you ' re going to love it to death pledge — but he found out that things aren ' t as bad as they are made out to be. The Phi Delts are athletically inclined and displayed their prowess during the Intra- murals. Since its founding in 1934, the Wyo- ming chapter of Phi Delta Theta has increased in stature each year — and this year was no exception. Allen, Don Atkins, Mike Armstrong, Owen Bedord, Charles We ' re known as Mutt and Jeff. 166 ki£T. Carlson, John Cook, Michael frost, Chris Furlong, Daniel Garrett, Mike Goodmay, Larry Inchauspe, David Infanger, Joseph Kingsbery, Myles Martin, Richard Nelson, William Quealy, Michael Robson, Richard Schultz, Roger Sneesby, Gregory Sundahl, Joh ' h Thomson, William Wagner, Wayne Weller, Thomas Westfall, Douglas Wiand, R. Edward Wittrock, Micheal Wright, John Yeager, Jim We have to work off our energy somehow . . . M i 167 uw ' s phi gamma delta is officially chartered in november November was a big month for the Delta colony of Phi Gamma Delta — it was officially chartered. After two years of Sweat, blood and guts, the colony was offi- cially chartered as the Lambda Upsilon Chapter at UW. The President of Phi Gamma Delta, Danner Mahood, officiated at the installation, and he was assisted by members of the fraternity staff, graduates and under- graduates from the area. This year, the Phi Gams have participated in athletics, student government and social service. We may be short, but we ' re slow, said one active about the fraternity ' s sports ability. This place cramps my style, said one about the house. With increased membership, plans were underway this spring towards expanding housing facilities. We ' re proud of our chapter . . . My hidden talent lies in dancing . . . Braylon, William Chilcote, Phil Cypert, Robert Duncan, Freeman Gold, Robert Greaser, Kerry Guse, Paul Irwin, Alan Jenkins, Gerald Kendall, William Livingston, Jeffrey Livingston, Scott Long, William ikdrk Morquordt, Jim Nous, Michael Preuss, Greg Rhadopsliin, G ' neel The Figis receive fheir charter. Freeman Duncan, chap- ter president, receives plaque from William Zerman, execu- tive secretary, and Danner Mahood, Archon president. VonKrosigk, Gary Wells, Rod Wesnitzer, Roger Williamson, James I hope we didn ' t look this bod during the Homecoming Sing. i phi gommo detto 169 excitement lurks at night for tlie sigma alplia epsilon ' s Amrhein, Fredrick Angelovic, Patrick Boreiss, Lyie Barth, John Beasley, Marc Bitner, Dave Blauveit, Whitney Bressler, James Brittain, Kerry Cadotte, Quentin Carpender, Jay Clikeman, Thomas DeVille, Dick DeVilleJim Elliott, Gary Elliott, Larry Everett, Rod Fowkes, Kirk Fusselman, Fred Galeotos, Fronk George, James Hanson, Keith Hoyes, Donn Heil, Eugene Humphrey, Joel Irlbacker, Herb Jones, Paul Kalasinsky, Alexander Keeney, Colin Kingham, Thomas Kirkland. Gerald Krynovich, Daniel Larson, James Libby, Fred Lilly, James long, Jerry Lush, Charles McCall, Donn McCleskey, Michael McManus, Bernard Marshall, Bob Missel, Louis Oslund. Paul Pelton, Timothy Peivam, Alan Peryam, Steve Pingel. Korl Prehoda. Gary Race, Gerald Reynolds. Jeffrey Rezny, George Richardson, Jomes Rickert, Larry Ricketts, James Roberts. Dona Simpson, Craig 170 El 3r THE WvoMiwc c- v i ! The night was still, but there was tension in the air. Then, they struck. The doors to the Sig Alph house were bolted. Barbed wire encircled the house. No one could go in or out. The pledges had conquered Fort Phi Alpha! It lasted the ' whole night, with the actives at the mercy of their pledges. It was a night in the life of the Sigma Alpha Epsilons; Then there was the night that Alphie and his friend Stokley (the ATO ' s dog) took possession of the housemother ' s bed.. And, the night that a just-turned 21 er left his calling card on the chandaliers at the Pi Phi house. And, the Sig Alphs won ' t forget the night that a two-year active put his first appearance in at a meeting — Hey, glad to see you. We thought you had been run over by a bus! The Sig Alphs were brothers. They worked together, ate together, had fun together. If we had a home, it would be here . . . ■ - 1 - SS 48 If we had a home, it would be here . A parade within the Homecoming parade Is the Kiltie. Soloway, Mark Sporrer, Robert Stonfield, Mitchel Stone, Jay Sullins, Williams Thompson, Clark Trout, David Turek, Thomas Warner, Robert Watson, Thomas Webb, Chuck Webster, William Weidner, Noel Wickam, Gary Youtz, Thomos Sigma alpha epsilon 171 Sigma chi ' s derby days brings campus together for fun Last spring ' s Sigma Chi Derby Days brought Greeks and Independents together for fun and frolic on the Moll. Contests included Dizzy Hizzy, Who ' s Calling, and the Yard and a Half. We might have to get rid of the Yard and a Half swimsuit contest if they don ' t in- vent a new kind of scotch tape, said one active. During the Christmas holidays, the Sigs invaded New Orleans. Some of us visited the fanciest house on Millionaire ' s Row — it turned out to be the house of the president of Tulane. We went to Colorado skiing, and some of the brothers even built an ice skating rink in the back yard. The Sweethearts of Sigma Chi were Cyndi Stevenson, Nancy Nick and Bonnie Snyder. To top the year off, the UW chapter received the national award for outstand- ing scholarship. Anselmi, Mike Bailey III, Theodore Berry, David Brown, Robert Bunney, Rondoll Ceretto, William Chaves, Mike Copenhover, Ronald Darling, Ray Dolan, Thomas Eoker, Mark Eastman, John Ellis, Richard Elwood, Curtis Fancher, Barry Farmer, Chuck Floring, Jim France, Sherrod Fuller, Thomas Giesler, Michael Grant, Michael Groshart, Michael Hoas, Robert Hart, Anthony FHobson, Kent Holstedt, John Hoza, Alan Hudson, Richard And, I ' ll drink to that 172 ' Vl Yi Jacoby, Peter Johnston, Tim Jones, Robert Lorson, Glen Konaly, John Kindred, Gary Knight, Bill Knight, Richard Koritnik, Donold Lovelett, Michael McDaniel, Gory McNamara, John McPherson, John McVoy, Michael Mallory, lawrence Mason, James Murdock, Mike Newton, Eric O ' Connor, Terrance Payne, Stephen Peak, James Pepple, Terry Peryom, Kenneth Prine, Craig Pzinski, Jomes Randolph, Ray Raymond, David Rerucha, John Reynolds, Robert Rosener, Greg Ross, James Roth, David Sandberg, Carl Sounders, Charles Seay, Jerry Sharp, David Stoyle, Rayment Sullivan, Bernard Trudil, David Tully, Tom White, William Williams, John ' But the photographer told the tall guys to get Into the back . . . ' .aUXH Sigma nu house nickname is senate power house The Senate Power House was the name given to the Sigma Nu house this year. Eight out of the 24 members of the ASUW senate belonged to the fraternity. Casino Royale with the excitement of the James Bond movie came to life with the annual pledge dance. Across the mall in a sleeping bag, greeted the Sigma Nu ' s recently pinned or those turned 21. Picture, picture, who ' s got the picture? echoed through the house as troubled brew- ed at the loss of a Chi Omega ' s picture. The Purple Herders kept track of old Glenrock High friends, The Club didn ' t miss a night of drinking and The Private Face Club in Camp 13 lived up to its reputation. We had soup and sandwiches every lunch and a Sweater King. % •N r: {X ' V KM m 1 ' 1 i mm e ' f K V H W TV 1 L c  s] ' ' ' ' ' ' J |i 1 9? JM r Hpp i . — « 0 ' d(JHi HHfe .; -« ft ■ IliSi— Saturday night is stag night at the movies. We might not be the only one on campus with a pool fable, but we ' re the best hustlers. 174 • M ' - iiCtk (ft r . O Q iC - |F F fi-f 1 , P f Ahern, Keith Aromovich, Michael Baiter. John Baker, William Bishop, Jay Bjorn, Donald Bower, Roger Bunch, James Bush, Joseph Clore, William Cole, Stephen Crum, Tom Curtis, David Dovison, Michael DuPree, Arnold Ellis, David Fitzgerald, Jomes Freedman, Ted Gilles, Tom Goddord, Greg Groathouse, Ken Hill, Bradford Hill, David Hill, William Ingle, Charles Johns, Charles Johnson, George Knisely, Jay Koester, Bog Konotopka, Tim Larson, Bruce Leech, Louis Lechner, Mick Lowry, David McCullough, Mike Madison, Dug Marvel, John Nicholson, Ford Novotny, Williom Oden, John Orth, James Peetz, John Pilnocek, Bob Ramond, Richard Reetz, David Reetz, Jeffrey Riske, Philip Robertson, John Rosenblatt, Steve Runner, Tom Sample, Marty Sawyer, Jon Schoen, James Smith, Gregory Stewart, Mark Thelen, Thomos Thompson, lee Trethewey, Bob Voiles, Steve Watson, Richard E. Watson, Richord I. Wolf, Gerold Zimmerer, Bruce Sigma nu 175 we ' re on fraternity row, say the tau kappa epsilons We finally made Fraternity Row, roared the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon this fall. Yes, the senators, scholars and singers of Socrates moved into their new house and were greeted by their Greek brothers on the Row. With a attitude check— 5 ' 4 ' 3 ' 2 ' r or a all right pledge- hit ten, the actives kept a tight rein over their new pledges . After the French Cabaret pledge dance, com- ments like we ' ve carried him this far, which bed should we put him in? were heard echoing in the halls. Functions, woodseys, weekend outings and the Red Carnation Ball in the spring highlighted the social sea- son for the TKE ' s. I love the fraternity. ..but, these darn pledge duties have got to go! 176 p-- - Don ' t laugh. I said I ' d open with 7 spades, and I mean Til open with 7 spades! ' Anderson, Andrew Armstrong, James Bartsch, Jim Birkey, Steve Blackstone, William Cornia. Richard Croco, Terrance Cupps, Steven Dickinson, Ralph Fitzgerald, F. Patrick Gossman, Greg Grimm, Barry Halfpenny, James Layton. Lee Lockhart. Charles McCarthy, Edward McGirr, James Montoyo, Henry Morthole, Stuart Newell, Michael Pozun, John Simpson, Jimmy Shankel, Robert Stalcup, Michael Steger, Richard Stoll, Michoel Stoll, Stephen Thelen, Frank Thelen, David Worth, Larry Walker, David Yates, Charles tau kappa epsilon 177 0D y m Wk j i Maltesians are ROW ONE: Jean Diemer, Nancy Keefe, Mary Bob Mathews, Susan Williams. ROW TWO: Susan Martin, Pom Lewis, Nancy Oberg, Barbara McDowell, Carolyn Holmes, Mrs. Allen, Libby Schlessman, Arlene Albanese, Debby Hardy, NonI Dearinger, Susan Soine. ROW THREE: Andy Learned, Yvonne Harrison, Judy Duncan, Gay Gallemore, Jane Kildebeck, Carol Anderson, Cherie Guess, Robyn Porter, Robin Sage and Susan Waldrom. ato ' s maltesians acacia ' s daughters of delphi auxiliaries assist year ' s activities Four fraternities had chapters at UW of their national women ' s aux- iliaries. These groups gave all- around support to the fraternities ' yearly activities. The Little Sisters helped Minerva lead the SAE ' s on, the Sweethearts were true-blue to Sigma Nu, the Daughters of Delphi hopped beside the Acacia ' s and the Maltesians carried the cross for the ATO ' s. Daughters of Delphi are ROW ONE: Sandy Riter, Nancy Blair, Nancy Sinclair, Cindy Myers, Michele Muntz. ROW TWO: Chris Sandahl, Teri Anne Moroz, Sid Scott, Mar- lene Hoem, Patricia Moll and Janet Sinclair. 178 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Little Sisters are Cara Keefe, Janette Burris, Jean Might, Trudy Brower, Kathy Vonburg, Sue Hanson, Linda Lang and Dianne Spear. sae ' s little sisters of minerva Sigma nu sweethearts Sigma Nu Sweethearts are ROW ONE: Ruth Harrower, Cindy Stone, Jonna Whalen, Mrs. Nelson, Karel Stewart, Lorraine Divver and Marsha Modeer. ROW TWO: Wendy Young, Judy Martens, Sharon McClew, Emily Howard, Helen Barker, Marilyn Pierson, Sue Brown, Jo Ellen Ruch and Patti Lay. ROW THREE: Patty Dessert, Margie Krahl, Betsy Watson, Sue Garrett, Francine Zaversnik, Sue Ziegler, Georgia Krahl, Marion Bless, Cheryl Backman and Debby McBride. 179 alpha tau omega queen mieheUe mcgee Sigma nu white rose queen louise porter 180 sweetheart of sigma chi cyndi Stevenson delta Sigma phi dream girl pe00y beach 181 greeks and more greeks Walter, the ceiling needs painting. Wyoming — the only place my sleigh gets stuck in the mud. The Hippies have communal living too! ■• 5¥- - ' ' ' ■ ' ::% . ' % K ' ' ' -iJsi ft fc j ' a dorm dweller is one of 2800 students, his room and dorm look much like all the others, but he too has identification — it lets him into the cafeteria 183 3i. f J t? ' Brother, are you sure McCall won ' t catch me? crane hall men invent game-elevator shuffle The men of Crane Hall initiated a new game this year — elevator shuffle. The elevators were put on park for a few days when someone was caught playing with them. A note was taped giv- ing the name, room and phone number of the guilty party, a junior explained. To its 380 men. Crane stood for many things. Crane ' s a good study room, said one. It ' s a great so- cial unit where guys are always dropping in, said another. It ' s cold tile floors, no car- peting and vending machines that don ' t give change, said one junior. The only quiet hours are from 2:30 a.m. to 6 a.m. and on a weekend night, said one sophomore. The laun- dry room of Crane was compared to a great ex- perimental laboratory — I thought I was doing fine until I put my fuzzy rug in with my good shirts. Another commented, Crane ' s okay, but I ' d lot rather be living in Orr. Regardless of class of interest. Crane men agreed on one point — the Crane-Hill cafeteria was desperately in need of GIRLS! The creative artistic ability of the Crane Men! 184 Crone Hall dorm director, Mike McCall, gets help in his job from his wife Virginia and little Marilyn. The ruling group at Crane is ROW ONE: Al Clovefte vice-presi- dent; Mike McCall, director; John Zebre, president. ROW TWO: Don McCall, secretary and Gary Preholda, treasurer. We may be fraternity men, but there ' s a lot to be said about dorm life, too. You take his hand, you grab his shirt, you take his legs, I ' ll grab his arm — and then maybe we can get him into the dorm in one piece. dorms 185 I ' ve got a champagne appetite on a beer drinker ' s pocketbook, soys Terry Wells. downey doves favor new peer group system It ' s all right, it was a good deal because of the way the dorm was operated. The guys had a challenge presented to them as far as self-discipline was con- cerned. This was the reaction of many Downey Doves to a new peer-group system initiated by dorm director Steve Gomes. We were allowed lib- eral duty hours. This way, the old g estapo-type floating proctor was done away with, one student assistant explained. We sure were excited when we heard that girls might move in, one resident said. Then they packed it full of guys. ' I remember Downey when it was a girl ' s dorm. ..last year, one upperclassman said. Yea, I picked my girl up here all the time, another said. Then there ' s the night of the fire alarm. I sure would like to know who set that off, complained one Downey tHaller. Mclntyre had more broken bottles, but they had twelve floors. We ' re the closest to Washakie Center, though. At least there ' s one girls ' dorm next to us. And, Downey Hall residents were the closest to the recre- ational facilities at Washakie. Hey, there ' s nothing in here. What kind of place is this? 186 Maybe they ' ll get mad if we coll the fire department. life isn ' t as simple as it used to be, exclaims Larry Cottier. Hand to hand service greets Downey ' s Roger Bonnette — one of the newer conveniences here at UW. dorms 187 hill hall residents live on the windiest corner of campus The mad mathematician of Hill Hall strikes again. So what if they say only one gloss per person, I was thirsty. Bob Fahrer, dorm director, contemplates, the hall water fights. ESStt % It says right here that the doors ore supposed to open by themselves. ' We ' re on the windiest corner of campus, said one Hill Hall resident. At least we ' re near Orr, com- mented another. It ' s great, said one freshman. ! ' !! never forget the falling tiles and the under-sized bed sheets, one dweller commented. One of the 400 Hill residents asked, Does the mail ever get delivered to Hill? I like guitar song sessions. I get a kick out of the guys when they come in drunk, said anoth- er. The rooms are constantly cold, but the space provided by the bunk beds are nice, said a sophomore. We ' re in the same fix as Crane, though. There just aren ' t any girls in the cafeteria. Taking all into con- sideration, however. Hill Hall stayed the same. You know something? I ' m beginning to appreciate my mom. Hill Hall council members are Tom Wroblewski, Pat Woods, Hal Hcndlemon, Robert Anderson, Bob Brown, Dick Lechner, Dick Beech, Rick Dowley, John Massey — advisor, John Wickstrom — RHA delegate, Larry Legler — president, Terry Anderson — vice president, Niel Okamoto — RHA delegate, Steve Vojda — political advisor, Bruce Smith, Charles Rens, Bill Schneider and Tom Lush. Tv l JL mMikjt- lai III! mtai no minors are allowed in men ' s kniglit iiall No minors allowed was the motto of Knight Hall this year. Requirements limited the facility to men who were either twenty-one or who hod reached a junior academic standing. We had a very different atmosphere here. Our guys still had on their shirts and ties when they came in late on the weekends, said one resident. The heating pipes began knocking, complained another. Some of our parents told us that they lived here when they were in college. I lifted 300 pounds the first time I went to the weight lifting room, Boston Blackey, social chairman, said, hie also got the men to come to an open house — even though it was to be held the next weekend. We were all very helpful during the Laramie blackout. We provided flashlight power to our neighbors across the street, Ross Hall, explained one Knight Haller. We consider Ross our closest ally. Juliet, Juliet. Wherefore art thou, Juliet? Hope I haven ' t missed the ranch and form nev s, John Lane says. Miss Meiller contemplates how to enforce boys ' hours. 190 A comfortable couch, the comics, teet in cowboy boots on ttie table, and Mike Nishwitz is equipped with all the comforts of home In Knight Hall. Hey, if you turn the book upside-down, it ' s more fun. Members of the Knight Hall council are ROW ONE: Mike Cook, president; Miss Meiller, director; Ron Schlottman, head president. ROW TWO: Ben Kohrs, social chair man; John Hannigan, social chairman; John Lane, secretary; Eric Clausen, treasurer; Paul Olsen, intermural director. 191 1 think I just missed the afternoon stage, John Grilfith says to himself. I ' ve got to get out of this place! It ' s just too much! mcintyre hall dominates across the laramie plains Mcintyre not only dominated the Laramie Plains but was one of the two tallest buildings in the state of Wyoming. Yet this claim to fame didn ' t stop this new- last-year residence hall from having all the character of a men ' s dormitory. Our desk clerks were very helpful in getting the boys to their right rooms. In fact, we often had to turn stray Orr hiall girls away late on Friday and Saturday nights. The six-foot-plus-tall men wondered why they had bathtubs and shower fix- tures which hit them at midchest. Could it have been that Mcintyre was built as a woman ' s facility? Pedes- trians, walking several floors below, found they had to run past the dorm to avoid the falling screens, pop bottles, cases and various other UFO ' S. Mcintyre had it share of pranksters too. Black shoe polish or shaving cream on your roomate ' s telephone sure can make him mad. By climbing between facing windows, our men got a real chance to experience Wyoming mountain climbing. The men can boast of strong participation in intermurals this year. Dorm officers were Bruce Odsom, president; John Weimer, vice president; Roger Bozeley and Lee Wickstrom, RHA representatives. 192 . , ' . ' . ' isiVm. ' All it takes is skill and a little nerve, says Hub Lindsay. For this, they send me to jungle warfare school? asks Ranger Miller. A new Mclntrye game is push the button with your nose. ' .iJL: 193 Only 400 more name tags to go, and we ' ll be ready for rambling! orr hall coeds battle fire drills, pantie raids Pantie raids, shaving cream fights, beauty par- lors, calls at 2 a.m. — these were all parts of the lives of the residents of Orr Hall. Now in its second year, Orr housed 335 women. It was always fun, said Chris Pitcher, to return from vacations and find that the housekeeper had put wax right over the dirt that was there when you left; or to have the dust swept into a nice neat pile in front of the door and find the dust pan is nowhere in sight. Telephones were modern convenience in the dorm, but some of the girls in the rooms which faced Mclntyre found them to be quite a distraction. It seemed that 2 a.m. phone calls were not at all unusual. Roommates fighting for the mirror and battling over whose turn it was to clean the sink were frequent occurrences. Fire drills continued to annoy the residents of Orr Hall. There were al- so the serious moments when the ladies settled down and battled books. These periods of silence were spasmodically interrupted by shouts of Turn down that stereo! or It ' s quiet hours now! Study and pleasure combined to fill the hours of the ladies of Orr Hall. Mrs. Heckendorf, dorm director, lends a motherly touch. 194 II I iwiw iwip I i  i— win V From now on, I buy only wash-ond-weor, says Diana Buckley. It ' s much cheaper than the beauty shop, says Chris Bays as she cuts Susan Zupan ' s hair. I dorms 195 mmk mmm ■.n '  ™t m ■■• mmr «■ nni •■• •- •  « «d4 tpiil tali ' t •  S ■■•   Wf — r.- .n I ' l   i ■ ' ■( ' Tlii . f . K , •Bri inii Ikt ' kM %  , , - W- W ' c c c t: Q. c a s y.B pec? -_ _, _ELiL I ' ve caught Sybil now, she didn ' t sign out, says Cilia Herboldsheimer as o Rossette looks on. A Ross Hall musician practicing for the Homecoming Sing. 196 Oh no, I was sure I left my ID in this pocket. Well girls, it all began when I got noy hair cut... ross hall girls possess ideal location for winter Life here is great; we have popcorn parties every night, commented one freshman coed. The kitch- enettes are the best things since bubble gum was In- vented, stated another. For the first time in several years, Ross Hall had as many freshmen as uppercloss- men living within her walls. A strong spirit of unity prevailed among the residents, but the main source of dissent was over the question of who had the best view into Knight Hall. The garbage truck made its usual rounds every morning at 6. I never had to set my alarm, the GT woke me up every morning. Luckily we ' ve never had a bomb scare, said a three-year res- ident. Halloween goblins came visiting and ended up leaping over the counter to retrieve their kidnapped Great Pumpkin. They fled with their possession and the Rossettes close on their heels. Convenience is our middle name, stated a two-year resident. We ' re the envy of all women students — in the winter because we ' re close to heat, and in the spring because we ' re close to the sun deck! Snoopy posters, fluorescent flowers, and wilted corsages adorned the brick walls throughout the year as lasting friendships were made. Officers ore Karen Fritz — treasurer, JoAnn Herring — vice presi- dent, Susan Mikkelson — president and Mrs. Gietz, director. dorms 197 white hall residents capture first in homecoming sing ' We won first in the homecoming sing, cried the halls of White during homecoming. Wandering down a corri- dor of Wyoming ' s newest dorm, one heard comments like: Well, the elevators are at it again. I had to climb twelve flights of stairs. Or, For excitement, we could have another blackout. One resident remark- ed that studying in White was like trying to study in Grand Central Station. It surely is a long, dark walk through the tunnel to Washakie, another remarked. The most frequent comment was It ' s great! The Budweiser generation settles for Coke and some soup. But mom, they were a borgoin. I saved 23 ' i cents a pair. 198 It takes more than one person to direct a dorm, and in White Hall, it ' s Master Brent Smith who helps his mom, dorm director Karen Smith. Dear Abby, It was my first big date here on campus.. Pack your suitcase Henry, I ' m sweeping you out of here. dorms 199 Did you see that guy drop his tray on the carpet upstairs? washakie offers both food and recreation to students Just messing around in Washakie is a lot more fun than studying. It has just about everything I con think of that I ' d need, stated one Washakie coed. There ' s so much to do with the TV rooms, record room and the food cen- ter, volunteered another coed. It ' s okay, but they need some more pinball machines, commented an avid pinboll fan. Washakie is the centrex for six dorms and various other hungry and fun-loving, students. The car- peted cafeteria daily prepares meals for 1593 famished students. It ' s a little metropolis for the wjnd-blown stu- dents at the University. The underground tunnels con- necting the four dorms to the center leak but they ' re a good deal. You ' d get awfully cold if they weren ' t there. They serve as a daytime freeway or a night- time exit to fire drills. In general, Washakie is a modern convenient complex, suited for everybody ' s needs. The recreation area is chaperoned by students. The desk is there to make change, cash checks, schedule meetings and functions and, to keep the stu- dents in order. So far the students have been really nice. The four color TVs are great. Two of the TV sets are fixed on a certain channel and two can be changed by popular vote. The APR, or all purpose room, has been used for many things — the homecoming queen pageant, the pre-game football meetings and the weekly square dances. Yes, Washakie was a lounge to some students and a second home to others. We love the place. It is a great place to come if you don ' t have any money, because the cards are free. ' 200 ' N bet you never saw a shot like that before. Writing checks is so tiri ng- I think I ' m going to punt. ' p S? SI!mS! i. v iT ivi PL ' m ' S St f8| uw ' s dormitory complex is liveliest place in Wyoming Although they look lonely against the wide, open spaces, UW ' s dormitory complex is probably the livliest place in the state. They also boast the tallest buildings in Wyoming. 202 classes graduates -7 a grad student is just a little different than any other student — his goal is plainly in sight and his whole academic life is directed to it 204 Ali.Zafar Bonks, Stephen Berkley, Frank Bryanr, Edward Burkes, Glenn Burleson, Janelle Cargill, Kathe Carroll, Servio Cotes. Donley Chandrosekhor, H.S. Chang, Yen-Woei Cheng, Lambert Dovis, Donald Davis, Frank Decker, June Egelund, Larry Embree, Williom Errckson, Ronald Girod, Claude Gomes, Stephen Gomez, Enrique Gomez, Wolter Grant, Michael Guelde, Stephen Gunduz, Dincer Gunduz, Nurten Heestond, Diane Hoeck, Christine HolJowoy, James Holloway, Sandra we finished last year and now we are back to start again Concentration is work, but closing your eyes and pretending is fun! graduates 205 Peryam, Alan Rai, Ipbaljit Pledge, Neville Rampton, Thomas Powell, Donold Ray, David Qaderi, Mohamad Reetz, David Rafter, Mary Rhew, Ki-Won Hey, this is just like an old-fashioned picnic... Jameson, Gary Lessley, George Marsh, Keith Nimmo, Robert Kakar, Ramesh Luthi, Ryck Marsh, Neai ■ Nunn,John Kinder, David MacMillan, Hoke Marshall, David Okomi, Kiyoaki Kulkarni, Sudhir Madsen, Karen Melvin, Charles OIney, Harvey Lane, John Malekpour-Behrouz Millage, Stephen Olsen, Paul Larson, Lee Manjra, Abdulrehman Narayan, Kailash Pasha, Mohammad Lee, Sheng-Lee Manjra, Judith Nelson, Judith Pearson, Dale 206 grads are working for ma ' s and ph.d ' s Ricketts, James Robertson, John Rogers, Donald Rosta, Zsolt Ruggero, Paul Schlattman, Ronald Schobnfots, Mark Shaffer, Rene Sheehan. Georgia Shideler, Jay Shoup, Darlene Shupe, Norm Snopp, Glenn Speice, Donald Oh, ick. I didn ' t know it would be so slimmy... Now, it goes — a penny saved is a penny... candid camera captures an unsuspecting campus What did you say? I can ' t hear you over the band. Pholo by UW Photo Service 209 a senior ' s life at uw is worl(, lauglis and tears After the fun and excitement of a Union hour, class is a big let-down. Acheson, Dan Adsit, William Ai-Abed, Ziad Alexander, Gerald Allen, Robert Yogi Al-Shamma, Assad Alsko, Sheryl Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Don Anderson, Susan Anselmi, Michael Arora, Vas Avitable, Nanci Baker, Max Bareiss, Lyie Barker, Helen Barker, Susan Barnett, Joseph Barrett, Robert Bartel, Erika Boston, Karia Bauer, Keith Beard, Virginia Bebout, Eli Beddes, Wayne Bengfson, loren Berg, Arlene Bilof, Harry Birdsall, Gary Bjorn, Donald Black, Nicholas Blaha. John Boland, Dennis Boston, Doran Boyce, Charles Boyles, Tom 210 Broinerd, Ronald Branson, Thomas Brantley, Marlene Brislawn, Francis Brower, Trudy Brown, Gary Bruch, Thomas Bryant, loretta Buckingham, Jan Budgick, Marcia Burke, Judy Burris, Janette Burzlander, Borbara Coldwell, Jon Campbell, Alito Cariaso, Charlynn Carlson, Bill Carlson, Jonice Corr. Don Carter, Allen Casey, Jean Clark, Robert Clark, Rodney Clark, Susan Clark, Suzanne Clemens, Joyce Clikeman, Thomas Cloyd, Victoria Collins, John Conley, David Cook, Michael Cooper, Nancy Cowort, Sharon Croft, Robert Crow, Barbara Crow, Patrick As the commercial says: Ban won ' t wear off as the day wears on! Finally, I get a chance to ride. Cunningham, Barry Curry, Daniel L Danigan, Danny P. Darling, Ray H. Darlington, George E. Dorr, Carolyn J. Davenport, Allen Davis, David Davis, Dinah Davis, Kothy Davis, Lois Ann Dearinger, Noni L. Debolt, Gory Deboll, Max Deeds, Oren DeHart, Andro DeHerrera, Juan Delaurante, Kathleen DeVille, Dick Devine, David Dietz, James Dobson, Donna Dolberg, Elmer Downie, Cindy Draskovich, Joseph Driscoll, Kathleen Driscoll, Thomas Dry, Ron Dudley, Bruce Dull, Richard Dunkin, Robert Earhart, Dennis East, Edw ord East, Jonnie Eastman, John Eckhardt, George Edmiston, John Ellis, Carl Ellis, Richard Engstrom, Charles Epp, Robert Erickson, Marilyn Erickson, Susan Esquibel, Edward Esterheld, Gerald Evans, Nancy Fargo, Charles Farmer, Chuck Ferris, Kathryn Fertig, Gene Figurelli, John Fisher, Patrice Fitzgerald, Patrick Flack, Janie Ford, Dale Ford, Robert 212 Xk, , fk V ' She said. ..and then he said. ..and then...! graduation is tlie final step after four years of college Foster, Janet Gaddis, Lawrence Galch, Dan Gilpin, Kenneth Fowler, James Golbreath, Potricia Gentilini, Thelmo Giossner, Edward Fresorger, Robert Gant, Kathryn Giesler, Michael Goddard, Greg Frier, Craig Garrett, Mike Giilenwater, Sharon Grimm, Barry Groshart, Michael Hanley, John Harman, Kathleen Haidary, Ghulam Hansen, Frederick Harrod, Don Hamilton, Lyn Hansen, Janet Narrower, Ruth Hampshire, Jerry Hanson, Keith Hayward, James seniors 213 Heilz. Ned Heliing, Dale Hendnckson, Jan Henry, Jean Hershfield, Mary Heustis, Mary Hicks, Wayne Hillman, Jan Hoff, Kenneth Hoffmann, Brian Holmes, Carolyn Hooper, Bonnie Hornig, Ronald Houge, Cheryl Houge, Ronald Hudson, Gory Huff, Sylvia Hunt, Sandra Hutchins, Dennis Hutchison, Kenneth Irwin, Vickie tvory, Gary Jack, Jerry Jackson, Richard Jarvis, Marjorie Jefferson, Richard Jefferson, Robert Jennings, Loy Johonnessen, Bjorn Johnson, David Johnson, L Kent Johnson, Nancy Jones, Craig Joslyn, Richard the senior ' s future awaits the path of the tomorrows 214 f Joyce, Jerome Juraco. Zinka Jurgens, John Jystod, Audun Kadlick, Frank Kamenski, Frances Kamnikar, Donald Kaser, Clifford Kouffmon. Kathie Koufholz, Auduard Keefe, Roberi Keenan, Kathleen Kellums, Neva Kennedy, Judith Keyes, John Kia-Koojoori, Tooraj Kirby, Robert Kirchhof, Robert Kirkbride. Jon Kjeldoas, Reier Kloefkorn, Gary Knopp, Vicki Knott, Allen Knudsen, Laurie Koch, Kathryne Kochmann, Robert Konotopka, Timothy Koritnik, Donald Kozola, Kenneth Kramer, Gary Krehmeyer, Catherine Krehmeyer, James Kverneland, Trond LaBarge, Robert laird, Dallas Langer, Stephen lansford. Gordon Larrabaster, Jean Larson, Cathy Larson, Diane Larson, James Larson, Terrence Thank heavens for small cars when it comes to car washes. The Downey Hall Jinx — false alarms! 215 Even the ducks on the campus show originality — Turd, PT-509, Robert, Doward Die, Lew Alcindor, Snoopy end Casisus Duck. ' Even in the spring, the darn wind blows i n Wyoming. Lathrop, Gary Lawson, David layton, Lee Leech, Louis Leek, Dennis Lepponen, Linda LeRoy, Michael Lewellyn, Susan Liden, John Lilly, James Lindholt, Geir lobel, Susan Logan, Libby Long, Glenda Long, Jerry Lowe, Jonice Lush, Jerry Macklin, Kent Madera, Kitty Madison, Gary Magagna, Mary Maher, Robert Maier, Stuart Mallory, Lawrence Marshall, James Martin, Michael Mosatchi, Morteza Mason, Donna Massey, Gideon Massey, John 216 I told you to keep that lit cigarette away from our float. ' seniors prepare to become part of a guiding generation Mathews, Mary Bob Mathis, Harry Mattheus, Kenneth May, Morshall Mayer, Curtis McBride, Corol McCarthy, Edward McClellan, Debbie McCleskey, Michael McConaughy, Sue McCraken, Kathleen McCullough, Michael McDaniel, Gary McDill. Thomas McDonald, Douglas Britton McDonald, Douglas C. McDonald, Sandra McDowell, Kathi McGhee, Roberta McKinney, Daniel McKinney, Kathleen McKinney, Nancy McLaughlin, Mary McLean, John McLennan, Morgaret McLennan, Warren McManus, Bernard McMinn, Marsha McNamara. John McNutt, James 217 the senior ' s next step is into tlie business world McReynolds, Judith Mead, Catherine Melonuk, Evelyn Meyer, Robert Meyers, Patricio Mickelson, Leon Mignery, Marjorie Miller, Morold Miller, Susan Mills, John Miyamoto, Glenn Mohr. Gay Monson, Adele Monsson, George Montgomery, Sheryj Moon, David Moore, John Moorman, Valerie Moran, Rodes Morris, Dennis Mort, leAnn Morihole. Stuart Morton, Bradley Mosher, Frances 218 A. MA Moss, Norman Muller, Carol Murdock, Nancy Nous, Michael Neemonn, Gary Nelle, Julia NeVille. Wallace • Newton, Eric Nielsen, Marie Nuttall, Marvin O ' Connor, Terronce Ogg, Matthew Ogg, Paul O ' Hearn, William Olson, Alvin Oltion, Shirley Palmer, Dean Palmer, John Partridge, Elizabeth Pasquali, Terry Patrick, John Peuk, Joseph Pedulo, Frank Pennell, Reginald Perry, Lawrence Peryom, John Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Sherry Phillippi, Dennis Phillips, Kathleen Poage, Jim Potter, Ken Pretty, Ronald Primm, Louis Pzinski, James Quealy, Michael Race, Gerald Radilofe, Prosper Radosevich, George Raforth, Robert Randle, Ronald Rathbun, Lyie Which is the cue ball? 219 time goes by quickly and friends for years are parting You ' re kidding me? I can ' t believe that you really did lock yourself out of your room wfien you went to take a sfiower! ' Reusser, Richard Revelle, David Reynolds, Linda Riddle, Ptiil Robertson, Jo Robinson, Robert Rodzinak, Edward Rohn, Rick Rufenacht, VyrI Rule, Robert Rutledge, Rictiord Sample, fv artin Sanchez, Arthur Sanchez, f ory Sandberg, Beverly Ray, Wesley Read, Patricio Reed, Jona Reed, Lana 220 Santoni, Gory Sawyer, Jon Schierkolk, Richard Schneider, Sandra Schoonover, Bonnie Schrack, Pamela Schuiz, Carl Schurman, Karen Seneshale, Trudy Shelley, Ben Sherman, Donald Shipp, Gary Shipp, Mary Siek, Horold Simmons, Richard Simpadyan, Dlran Simpson, Jimmy Singer, Edward Sironen, Poul Skelton, Ronold Skinner, Ann Skinner, Patricia Smalley, Martha Smith, Edwin Smith, Nancy Smith, Peter Smith, Richard Smith, Russell Somsen, Sylvia Songer, Michael Sova, Jane Speerschneider, Roger Squires, Rodney Sfohla, Byron Stonfield, Theodore Stathos, Tom Steffey, Sandra Stewart, Karel Stoll, Stephen Stover. Herbert Stoyle, Rayment Strieker, Larry Swan, Barbara Swartzlander, Nancy Tamura, Seizi TardonI, Edward Temte, Lynn Terry, George Terry, Sharon Thelen, David Thtrtwell, Nancy Thompson, Janet Thompson, Jenifer Thompson, Von 221 Thomson, William Thornburg, Preston Timmons, Kay Tobin, Harriet Tollefsen, Dag Trethewey, Bob Twardowski, Fred Uberuaga, Michael Uitterdyk, Wieger Usechek, David VanDeventer, Dyann Vanlnwegen, Cornelius VanPelt. Dick Vajda, Steven Vessey, Randall Vines, Allen Volcic, Robert Vonburg, Kathy Vonburg, Richard VonKrosigk, Gary Vore. Theodore Waatti, Paula Wagner, Jane Walters, Rodney Watson, Richard Watson, Richard Way, Gary Weber, Kenneth Weber, Robert Wells, Robert Wenstad, Per Werner, lorie Westrick, Wendy White, William Whittington, Janice Wickam, Gory Wieland, Gary Wiley. Corliss Wilkins, Gerald Williams, John Williams. Robert Willison. Robert Wilson, Craig Wilson, Morti Wilson, Normon Wishon. Sandra Woerlee, Robert Wolf, Gerald Woodbury, John Worth, Larry Wright, Thomas Yonts, Linda Young, Wendy Zaversnik, Frank Ziegler, Kathleen Zimmerman, Gerald 222 223 All dorm dwellers eat at some cafeteria and the residents of the newest dorms eat at Washakie. as time grows short, juniors select a permanent major Abetl, Stanton Ablard, Marilyn Abu-Assaly, William Adams, Judith Adolphson, Rebecca Adovnik, Miriam Aggers, Barbara Ahlbrandt, Thomos Albanese, Arlene Alexander, Joseph Altschuler, Bruce Anderson, Beverley Anderson, David Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Roy Angelovic, Patrick Archuleta, Ralph Armstrong, Gail Arnoux, James Aronson, Frederick Arterburn, Sue Asbell, Mickey Ashley. LaDonno Asman, Alice Bailey, Andrew Bailly, Janet Baker, William Bancroft, Sharon Banek, William Banta, Deborah Barbula, John Barney, Kember Barr, Janet Bartels, Emrie Bartsch, Jim Boshow, David Bashford, Lin Boumgartner, Robert Bour, Linda Bayo, Christine Beasiey, Marc Bedord, Charles ' Jrk J M 224 fii f . f Beebe, Stephen Bellows, Marilynn Benjamin, Dannie Bennett, Ingrid Berry, David Berry, Michael Bihr, Georgia Bihr, Jerry Binning, Scott Birkey, Steve Bishop, Naomi Bitner, Dave Bivens, Eleanor Black, Gordon Blacicmore, Dixie Blaclcstone, William Blair, Judith Blair, Nancy Bloisdell, Colleen Bleamer, Norma Bloss, Marion Blumberg. Barbara Boldman, Alice Bolton, Penny Boltz, Leslie Bond, Deborah Bonner, Chorles Bowman, David Bowman, Jo Ann Boysen, Robert Bozner, Marilyn Brabec, Patricia Braman, William Breeden, Charlotte Brezina, Sandy Briggs, Stephen Brigham, Eleanor Brittain, Kerry Brosius, Dennis Brouillette, Larry Brown, Joyce Brown, Marsha Brown, Robert Brown, Sandi Brown, Timothy Brune, Linda Bryant, Sharon Burditt, Forest Burke, David Burwell, Robert Callahan, Claudia Collahon, Patricia Carlson, Chet Carlson, John Carmen, John Carmichael, Gene Corroll, Candoce Cavalli, James Ceretto, William Chadwick, Larry Chaves, Mike Cheatham, Linda Childers, John luniors 225 Christensen, Steven Clapp, Larry ' i Clark, Carolyn Clark, Mary-Dell Clark, Wilma Clawson, Daniel Cobb, Richard Cocks, Charles ' ' Now, it ' s start with your right foot and then three steps and slide. Right???? Condron, Floyd Cook, Kim Cooper, Harold Cornwell, Cynthia Con stantino, Dennis Cosfantino, John Cowper, Wendy Coykendall. Janef Crawford. Louise Crittenden, Martha Croft, Rena Curtis, David Cypert, Robert Doiber, Connie Daly, John Darhng, Eileen Darrough, Roy Davenporf Jon Davis, Rebecca Davison, Michael Davy, Jonis Day. Louise Dean, Ellen Dean, Mary Deaver, Chuck Deines, Paul Derby, Terry Deshler, Terry 226 juniors will soon handle additional responsibilities You ' d be tired, too, if you ' d been up till 3:00 watching television! Dudrey, Denton Duncan, Freeman Duncan, Ronald Duncan, William Dunwoody, Dennis Eastman, William Eaton, Richard Eberhord, Wayne Eckerman, Sonjo Eckhordl, Tammy Edwards, Gary Edwards, Jonice Edwards, Karyn Ellenbecker, Ann Elliott, Gary Elliott, Linda Ellsbury, Lynn Elsom, Jerome Emmack, Milo Ennis, James Epperty, James Evans, William Everett, Austin Forrls, Clyde Felter, Terry Ferguson, William Fetsco, Nancy Fitzgerald, James Flagg, Jinny Fleming, Donald Foster, Robin Foster, Terry Fox, Dennis France, Sherrod Francis, Arlene Francis, Sheri Freeman, Harold Freeman, Lynn Frick, Katharine Frost, Chris Fuiikawa, Wright Fuller, Thomas luntors 227 They ought to have policemen controlling the traffic to and from classes! Fullmer, James Furlong, Daniel Galeotos, Frank Gallemore, Gay Gates, Richard Gatii, John Gay, Stephen Gehl, Chuck Geisick, Linda Georgis, Linda Geraud, Moureen Gernont, Howard Giannino, Philip Gibbs. JoAnn Gibson, Gene Gieseler, William Gifford, Eva Gilbert, Kathleen Gillitzer, Helen Glade, Bruce Gold. Robert Goodson, Ralph Gordon, Vickie Graves, Bonnie Green, Joyce Gronewold, Sally Gross, Billie Grove, Larry Grover, Worren Grupe, Arthur Gunderson, Peggy Guse, Paul Gwynn, Kay Haas. Robert Hacker, Janet 228 Hagen, Borboro Hagen. Marsha Halfpenny, James Hall, Roger Holsteod, Janet Hamm, Nancy Hanewald, William Hankins, Bert Hansen, Ceroid Hansen, Richard Hanson, Katheryn Hanson, Roger Harlan, Sue Harris, Patty Harrison, Dee Harrison, Joel Harrison. Yvonne Harrop, Frances Hovens, Bruce Haverick, Sharon Hawe, Michael Hayward. Dennis Heckart, Mary Heine, Sheri Helvey, Susan Hendrickson, John Henrich, Frank Herboldsheimer, Cilia Herring, Jo Heuch, Knut Hiatt, Sharon Highfill,Mary Hight, Jean Hildebrand, Carl Hill, David Hill, Lawrence Hill, Susan Hill, Thomas Hinmon, Nancy Hipsher, Woodrow Hitchcock, Penny Hitchcock, Ruth two more years and we will be out, the Juniors shout Saturday night ' s entertainment for Crane Hall guys — a hot game of stud poker! juniors 229 Hively, Allen Hixson, Jere Hoagland, Elizabeth Hobson, Jo Ann Holcomb, Nancy Holm, Roy Holstedt, John Holwell, Michlene Homar, Linda Hopkins, Jeanne Horst, Richard Howard, Larry Howe, Arthur Howell, Richard Humphreys, Michael Hvastkovs, Gunars Inchauspe, David Infanger, Joseph Ingle, Charles Irwin, Alan Jackson, Gary Jacobson, Elden Jacoby, Peter Jacquot, Jon James, Norman Jan, Ahmad Jarvis, Terry Jenkins, Gerald Jensen, Corlene Johns, Charles Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Beth Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dean Johnson, Elwin Johnson, Karen Johnston, Linda Johnston. Sidney Jones, Calvin Jones, Paul Jones, Robert Jones, Steve Joyner, Susan Kaan, Keith Kaon, Marsha Kany, Donald Kaper, Eva Katana, Edward Kaufman, David Kaz, Kenneth Keorns, Thomas Kechter, Linda Keefe, Cara Keimig, Donna Kemper, Donald Kessler, Colleen Kilness, Betty Kimble, Tom Kimsey, Eugene King, Chouncey Kingham, Walter Kishman, Judith Klein, Nancy 230 Kneer, John Knepke, Duone Knight, Richard Knudsen, Christian Koenig, Becki Koester, Robert Kohrs, Ben Koons, Kanda Kruse, Carol Kryka, Richard Kuchera, Bob Kulinsky, Paul Kunz, Joyce Lamb, Connie Lancaster, Eva Londers, James Langston, Judy Lapp, John Larson, Barry Larson, Bruce Larson, Glen ' And, that ' s for me, Colorado State University! Larson, Ridge Lauk, Elizabeth Lawson, Leslie Lay, Patti Leathers, Robert Lebsack, Gary Lebsock, Diana Legler, lorry Leman, Dennis Ley, Harry Livingston, Allen Lockhart, Charles Long, William Joseph Long, William Raymond Lowham, James Lowry, David Ludens, John Lush, Charles Lyke, Richard Lyon, Kat Moag, Gregory 231 I told you to give me the money and I ' d run down to get the Cokes. MacConnell, Karen Maffeo, Katie Magagno, Joan Mai. Kenneth Mannon, Linda Markley, Donno Martin, Susan Martinez, Randolph Marvel, Merrill Mossie, Mary Jane Mathes, George Mathes, Solly Mathewson, James Mottila, Victoria Mattock, George Matzke, Anne Moxfield, Sherry Maxwell, Mory McBride. Debby McCarthy, Rita McChesney, Donald McClew, Sharon McCormick, Jim McCoy, Diana McKee, Dean McNamara, Vollie McNiven, Helen McWillioms, Kim Mehling, Bob Melonder, Arne Metz, Richard Metz, Ronald Metzler, Memorie Middaugh, Ronald Mikkelson, Susan Milburn, Ardis Milburn, Robert Miller, Cheri Miller, Gary Mitchell, Mark Moline, John Molzan. Robert 232 Mondragow, Alex Montgomery, June Moore, Calvin Moore, Carl Moore. Carol Moore, Clifford Moore, Kathleen Moore, Richard Morgan, Judy Mori, Robert Moroz, Teri Morris, Cheryl Morris, Glenn Morris, Richard Morrow, Sharon Motherseod, Phyllis Mueller, Cynthia Mullens, Jim Muntz, Michele Murphy, Blaine Murphy, Patricia Murray, Linda Myers, Celinda Myres, Jerry Nelson, Alice Nicholls, James Nicholson, Ford Nickerson, Corol Nicol, Fred Nielsen, Daryl Nimmo, Helen Nisar, Abdul Noel. Judy Nolan, Dorothy Nordman, Jockie Northness, JoAnno Novotny, William Nowlin, Mark Nunley, John Nygren, William Nystrom, Marilyn O ' Brien, William Okamoto, Melvin Olcott. James Oliveira, Robert Olson, Eva Jeanne Olson, Gary Onstine, Susan Orrell, Lorry Orth, James Oslund, Paul Otterman, Glenn Overgaog, John Pace, Shirley Pacheco, Henry Palmer, Peggy Panetta, Judi Panne!!, Fred Parmelee, Sue Pattalochi, Judith Patterson, Alvin Pattison, Alan Paul, Ronald 233 Well, I suppose I could take Under-water Basket Weaving 301 D. the end of school is getting close, too close, for juniors Paustian, Daniel Pearson, Lynn Pearson, Robert Pellon, Timoltiy Penn, William Penny, Patty Perkins, Roger Perino, Leo Peterson, Judy Ptiillips, Donald Pierce, Geraldine Pierson, f arilyn Pirouz, Ali Pitchford, Billy Pitt, Donald Plagemann, David Plemel, Patricia Poage, Judy Poltiamus, Dove Pope, Martha Potter, Bobbie Powell, Gregory Prahl, Karen Preator, Mictioel Preuss, Greg Pryich, Douglas Rassler, Clifford Raymond, Richard Rea, Karen Read, Jotin Reelz, Jeffrey Reynolds, James Reynolds, Robert Rezny, George Rtiadopskin, G ' Neel 234 Rhoades, Kay Rhodes, Susan Rickert, Larry Riter, Sandra Robbins, Jim Roberts, Steven Robson, Richord Rodriguez, Steve Rogers, Jack Roscoe, Douglas Rosenblatt, Steven Rosendohl, Phillip Rosenthal, Mortho Ross, James Ruch, Jo Rueckert, Janet Ruhaak, Dennis Rupp, Carl Rupp. Margaret Dick, Russell Rutherford, Merrill RuHedge, Kent Rutledge, Nancy Saathoff. Douglos Samuels, Sally Sanchez, Ray Sandberg, Carl Sant, Stanton Santo, Linda Saul, Larry Saul, Mike Scheib, Sandra Schlessman, Elizabeth Schlitt, Leslie Scholz, Dolf Schurman, Richard Schwarz, Robert Scott, David Scranton, Pam Selman, Robert Senier, Richard Sewell, Jefferson Shaffer, Leonard Shaffer, William Shankel. Robert Shontz, Dennis Shavlik, Gary Shear, Kathleen Shelby, William Shelledy, William Shields, Isabella Shotwell, Carol Simmons. Richard Simmons, Robert Simonini, Julius Simons, Susan Simpson, Kay Rene Simpson, Michael Sims, Joanna Sim s, Robert Sipe, Kenneth Smith, Gary Smith, Gregory 235 juniors must pass midterms finals to make seniors I ' ve pointed this out to you three times, now. Would you please pay attention? Smith, Jonis Snapp. Robert Sneddon, James Sneesby, Gregory Snow, Stephen Snyder, Donald Snyder, Patricio Soderlund, Nancy Soper, Carol Speokman, Michael Spieles, Mickey Spiker, Keith Sporrer, Robert Spotts, Edward Sprogg, Sherry Stalcup, Michael Starrs, William Stathos, Rogene Stevens, Nelda Stinson, Mary Stith, Roland Stocking, Robert Stone, Cindy Stone. Jay Stovall, Richard Taloga, Dan Talboom, Thomas loves, Tonyo Toylor, Dennis Toylor, Kenneth Thelen, Fronk Thobro, Nancy Thomas, Sandra Thomos, Wayne Thompson, Douglos Thon, Holgrim Thornock, Roy Threodgill, Monica Tigert, Allen Tipton, Mike Todd, James Toro, Ted Townsend, Kotherine Trefren, Dennis Tremoin, Raymond Trout, David Trout, Phyllis Trowe, Robert 236 Trudil. David Turner, Joe Tyrrell, William Uhren, Bruce Urbotchka, Jim Vonce. Nathan VonCourt, Stephen VanDeventer, Perry VanMaren, Steven VanPatten, John Vercimak, Stephen Villanueva, Erlindo Voighi, Gregg Voigt, James VonArx, Joe Vontz, Martha Wagner, John Wales, Alyce Walker, Karen Walter, Edwin Walters, Donald Wombeke, Daniel Warburton, Susan Warner, Robert Warren, Thomas Watson, Thomas Webb, Chuck Webster, Judy Webster, William Welde, lovella Wells, Linda Wells, Rod Wells, Virginia Westberg, Carol White, Beverly White, Tim Whitmire, Catherine Whitney, Karen Wickstrom, Lawrence Wildermuth, Lynn Wilhelm, Betty Willhite, Nancy Willhite, Thomas Williams, Joe Williamson, James Wilson. Shirley Wilson, Warren Wirth, Carl Witters, Judy Wittrock, tvlichael Wolfe, Wally Woodward, Anne Woolf, Keith Worden, Thomas Workmen, William Yemington, Robert York, James Young, David Young, James Yunko, Charles Zaversnik, Judy Zimmerman, Carol Zorko, Mary luniors 237 students adapt to weather during a windy uw fall Let ' s stop at the next tree, okay? The big question — is she on her way to class or the Union? 238 239 Desk girls get a different view of dorm mailboxes when they distribute the morning and afternoon mail. sophomores experience a second year with high hopes Aaron, Barbara Jeane Abdul, Kalif Ahmed Achilles, Constance Elaine Adams. Mark Adams, William Burt Agee, Ado Carol Ahern, Keith Edward Aiba, Daniel Ken Allan, Elizabeth Bory Allen, Don M. Allen, Edward H. Allen, Mary Margaret Allen, Thomas E. Amend, Patrick Leigh Anderson, Carol Sue Anderson, Jim L. Anderson, Patricia Anne Anderson, Terry Lee Anderson, Wayland J. Anderson, Wayne N. Andrews, Georgia E. Angle, Linda Jo Angle. William Lee Aramovich. Michael Peter Archer, Teddy Ann Armstrong, James T. Arnold, Ronald Paul Ash, Zackrey Boyd Atchison, Ed Ausich, Kenneth R. Axtell, Warren Clifford Axthelm, Stephen Clayton Bachman, Cheryl Lynne Backer, Vance Phillip Baker, Anita Baker, Dennis W. Bates. Dixie Lynne Boumgardner, Linda Jean Beasley. John E. Bebout, Rubydee Seaman, Susan Kay Beetle, John Alan Befferf, Jerry Wayne Beltz, Patricia Jean Bennett, Marlene Dee Bennett, Michael Joseph Benson, Mary Ann Bentson, Michael D. 240 Bercich, Paul Patrick Berg, Barbara Mary Berrymon, Williom R. Bing, Robert J. Bisbee, Stanley Ross Bishop, Jay Clark Bjorklund, Gory Ernest Blockmore, Joanne Bledsoe, Joyce Helen Blonigen, Patricia Joan Bloomenrader, Neal Clifford Blount, Ruth Pauline Bogan. Carol Leslie Bonnette, Roger Scott Borgmeyer, linda Sue Boston, Nancy Davis Bosweil, Linn E. Bothwell, Henry Jomes Bousman, Joe E. Bowker, Alan Hamilton Boyd, Jocque Lou Bradley. Kenneth Lee Brandner, Carol J. Brauer, Glen Edward Brayton, William T. Bressler, James Leroy Bridgmon, Orvel Lee Bristol, Chris Britton, Linda M. Brolin, Marjorie Jo Brooks, Janis Kay Brosius, Barbora Brown, James Stuart Brown, Susan Diane Brown, Wava L. Bujak, Paul Bunte, Margaret Rachel Burgess, Lois Burk, Margaret Burkey, lucinda Ellen Burleson, Jean L. Burns, Patrick Anthony Bush, Mary Sue Bush, Maurice D. Butkovich, William Butts, Harold Wayne Coffey, Carolyn Sue Colkins, Cotherine C. Cameron, Julie V. Campbell, James A. Copps, Charles Michael Carlson, Francis M. Carmen, Elizabeth Anne Carmin, Paula Anne Carver, Morgoret Morie Cothcort, Jomes A. Coton, Ann Cove, Robert Steven Chalfont, Fred M. Chambers, Michele Allene Chapman, Lorry Jomes Chapman, Thomas Bennett Chilcote, Phil E. Chin, Florence Chrest, Catherine Mary Christopulos, Elaine Marie Cieluszak, Linda Sue Clabaugh, Sharyn C. Clare, William J. Clork, Michael Lane Clark, Susan Clawson, Judith Diane Ciay, Merrie Koy Cloypool, Marvalo Modean Clements, Christine Cootes, Douglas L. Colemon, Cothleen M. Comin, Lorry E. Cook, Jeonnetfe Anne Cooney, Noncy Jeonne sophomores 241 Dixson. Larry Dodson, Velmo Dohm, Donald Dolan, Thomas Doll, Tom Douglass, Bi Dower, Jeanne Dvarishkis. Kothryn Eaker, Mark Early, Sandra Earnshaw, Lawrence Edgar, Carolyn Edwards, Bi Edwards, Christine Elliott, Larry Endicott, Patricia Engendorff, JoElla Enzi, Marilyn Eschrich, John Eschrich, Vonda Evans, Walter Fockrell, Keith Feutz. Roy Fisher, Gary 242 Fleenor, Lesley Ftoring, Jim Forbes, Jacaline Forrest, Mory Fosher, Michael Fowkes. Kirk Fox, Rufh Freeburg, Troy Freedman, Ted Freeman, George French, Donna Frost, Kathryn Fulton, Phil Fusselman, Fred Gallup, Warren Garland, Claude Garrett, Susan Garrison, Gary Gotti, Joe Gavin, Frank Gaylord, Marcia Geer, Willis George, James Gerord, Steven Geraud, Gary Gerdes, John Gilbert, Ann Giorgis, Juanita Giorgis, Virginia Goodmay, Larry Goodrich, Nancy Gossman, Greg Grandia, Don GrandPre, Jack Greaser, Kerry Green, Susan Green, Terri Green, Terry lee Greenwold, Margaret Greenwell, Bruce Grimm, William Grizzell, James Grode, Kathy Grodland, Kathryn Groh, Marti Groothuis. Jacqueline Grosz, Susan Guess, Cheryl we ' re no longer freshmen . . . shout the second yearers Hey, did you see the picture of the Sweater Queen candidate that that guy is looking at? How come I can ' t ever find someone like that? 1, 1 243 Guffey, Daryl Gurr, Michael Haack, Linda Halbert, Linda Hall, Nancy Hamblin. Ann Hondelman, Hal Hanneman, Carol Hansen, Carol J. Hansen, Kirsten Hanson, Sue Haralson, Diane Hardy, Debbra Hardy, Karen Hardy, Robert J. Harrell, Deborah Harris, Debbie Harris, James Harris, Scott Harrison, Vicki narrower, Patricia Hartman, Richard Hartung, Claire Harvey, Mary Anne Hashimoto, Sharon Hayes, Donn Headley, Louis Henderson, Julie Henry, Richard Herderich, Patricia A student is a load ot books, o orietcase one a warm coat. ' «. 244 sophomores study hours to maintain good grades Cf- ' t Hoppy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday (28) dear old Wyoming Union, happy birthday to you. Hill, William U. Hitchcock, Robb HIadovcak, Patricia Hollcroft, Morilyn Hollingsworth, Boyd Hollister, Cathy Hollon, Ward Holloway, Ann Homec, Danny Hooper, Bruce Hosier, Rodger Houser, Russell Howard, Emily Howard, James Hubbard, Zello Hudson, Richard Huet, Roger Huffman, Oliver Hunnicutt, Rick Hunt, Linda Innes, Ronnie Irvine, Sharon Irwin, John Jackson, Alice Jackson, Mabel Jacobson, Joann Johonnsen, Mary John, Clem Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Mary Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Susan Johnson, Thomos A. Johnson, William B. Jones, Janet Jones, Jon Jones, Merle Jordan, Albert Kalasinsky, Alexander Konaly, John Kapronis, Angle Karpan, Frank Kay, Gregory Keller, Linda Kelly, Irene Kelly, Shannon Kempert, John sophomores 245 Kent, Becky Kercher, Kathryn Kerman, Margaret Kern, David Keyes, Darlynn Kidd, Glendo Kiidebeck, Jane Kincoid, Carole King, Linda Kirkbride, Alan Knisely, Jay Knotf, Cindy Korhonen, Rose Koritnik, Beverly Kraft, Rosalie Krahl, Georgia Kramer, Hannah Krezelok, Jeonnine Kruse, Sheila Krynovich, Daniel Kuhn, Pamela Kumor, Barbara Lake, Karen Lake, Laura Lake, Lyie Lamb, Linda Lammey, Keith Landry, Patricia Larsen, Kristi Latta, Marianne Lauer, Diana Lowson, Henry Lowton, Bruce Lee, David Lehner, Mick Lenzi, Jean Leppke, Myron Lewis, James Levk ' is, Pamela Libby, Fred sophomores strive for next year ' s upperclass standing When I signed up for this course, I just didn ' t realize that I ' d end up driving trucks for the army. ' 246 I lightner, lindo Lindley, Horry Listen, Evonne Lively, David logon, Susan Lohr, Mark Long, Bryan Long, Gale Loomis, Morion Lord. Joseph Lorenzon, Roe Lowrey, Sherry Lucas. Jennifer Luchsinger, Richord Lussier, Woyne MocConnell, Sheila McBride, Steve McCarroll, John McClure, Steven McDonald. Jane McDowell. Barbara McHollond, Linda McKay, Stephanie McKerral, Holly McKinney, Linda You ' re only an hour late, you know! Martin, Abby Marvel, John Marx, Kenneth Mourer, John Maxfield, Jeonnie Maxon, Bruce Maycock, Michael Maycock, Mifchel Melinkovich, Paul Mercer, Shirley Meyers, Carolyn Miech, Par Militelo. Richard Miller, Cheri Miller, Dennis Miller, Keith Miller, Kenneth Mills, Robert Millsops, Elizabeth Miyamoto, Marty Miyamoto, Ronald Modlin, Delmo Moewes, Cheryl Moffet t, Myrno sophomores 247 Moll, Patricio Moncur, Brent Moon, Wesley Moore, Marilyn Morgan, Terry Morrison, Dorothy Morrison, William Mott, Janice Mrazek, Carolyn Munsinger, Sandra Munson, Christine Murdock, Mike Murray, Mary Nels, Lawrence Nelson, William Nesius, Pamela Neubauer, Kenneth Neuman, William Neumiller, Wayne Newmon, Jean Nichols, Claudia Nichols, Richard Nielsen, Gloria Nisbet, Barbara Nitsche, Jean Nixon, Sunny Nordin, Patricia Northness, Diana Oberwager, Nicola Oden, John Oehler, Barrie Olenski, Mitchell Olives, Sally O ' Malley, Karen Outland, Ronald Padilla, Terri Paravecchio, Russell Parkes, Richard Patterson, Mock Paul, Mary Pouli, Danny Paulsen, Lyie Ann Peorce, Leonord Peel, Borboro Peetz, Cindy Pennington, Linda Perry, Robert Peryom, Kenneth Peternol, Robert Peters, LaRoe Peters, Richard Petersen, Anna Petersen, Randall Peterson, Janet Peterson, Jennifer Philips, Ronald Pigoge, Lee Pilnocek, Bob Poison, Paul Poulin, James Poulsen, Pamela Powell, Sam Preston, Paulo Preston, Richard Prewitt, Michael Prine, Craig Pryce. Joan Pueblo. Sandy Pugh, Janice Roder, Walter Ramsey. Barbara Reals, Greg Reckling, Nancy Reed, Chorlotte Reed, Doyle Rees, Mary Reese, Mark Reher, Ronold Replogle. Dennis Rhoades, Linda 248 Kichards, William Ring, Lawrence Ring, Ronald Riske, Philip Robinson, John Rogers, Richard L. Roney, William Rose, James Ross. Carol Rowland, Margaret Rudolph, Theresa Ruff, Nancy Rundquist, Anita Runner, Tom Rupert, Barbara Russell, Susan Ryder. Sam Rymill, Noncy Sackman, Gail Sales, JoAnne Samuels, Michael Sandoval, Juan Soyles, Dwight Schaefer, iinda Schanoman, Ronald Scherry, Beth Scheuerman, Eugene Schmidt, Delores Schneider, William R. Schnorenberg, Bernie Schoeni, Mary Lynn Schultz. Harold Schultz, Richard Scott, Stephanie Scott, Susie Seamands, Jayne Seay, Jerry Sedar, Robert Seegrist. Loren Sellas, Barbara Shafe, Chantal Shaffer, Andrew Shaffer, Charlene Sheridan, LeeAnn Sherman, Sam Sherman, Sharolyn Shoup, Robert Siegal, Ronald Simpson, Craig Simpson, Mary Singleton, Steve Sinnard, Connie Slane, Michael Smith, Kathleen Smyth. Dennis Sneesby, Kristy Snell, Teresa Sowers, Kothy Spicer, Edward Spielman, Bernie Spungin, Mark Stahl, Bruce Sfeger, Richard Stevens, Orville Stevens, Susan Stewort, Delia Stewart, Larry Stewart, Richard Stillwaugh, Ann Stockhouse, Judith Streeper, Steve Streett. Ruth Styvar, William Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Bernard Sullivan, Katey Sundahl, John Sundby, Oliver Surline, John Swanton, Bonnie sophomores 249 Swartz, Teresa Taggart, Barbara Tokemori, Yoko Tate, Morris Taylor, Kenneth P. Teal, Fred Terrell, Wayne Thamer, Edwin Thomas, Jean Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Susan Thompson, Clark Thompson, Ginny Thompson, Lee Thompson, Rondi Thorne, Brock Thornton, Charles Todd, Theresa Tufts, Candice Tully, Tom Tunnell, Randy Urban. Kathleen Vadnois, Gary Van Duyn, Otto Van Hees, Harlan Varineou, Jain Vickers, Randy Vines, Leon Vinnola, Tony Voiles, Steve Vollmer, Cynthia Wadsworth, Helen Wagner, Wayne Waldrom, Susan Walker, David Wallace, Carolyn Wambeke, Mary Wamhoff, Barbara Wasson, Linda Watson, Betsy Weaver, Kim Wedemeyer, David Weickum, Ronald Weimer, John Weld, Mary Wells, Terry Welty, Audrey Wempen, Peggy Wenger, Larry Wesnitzer, Roger Westerbuhr, Corliss Whalen, Jonna Wheaton, Karen Wheeler, Gary White, Betty Whiting, Bryan Whitmore, Jane Wiand, Edward Wiond, Susan Wick, Les Wickstrom, John Willioms, Dennis Williams, Helen Williams, Susan Wingo, Pamela Winter s, Janice Witters, Sandra Wolff, Lonnie Wood, Franklin Wormald, Solly Wright, Nancy Wyrick, Carol Yack, Ruth Yates, Charles Yeager, Jim York, Gale Zaversnik, Francine Zavorka, Ben Zimmerer, Bruce Zwonitzer, Dennis 1 250 uw students show anger, frustration and independence ..1 5. 1 1 k I H . i l , - m L. tSiS ' K There ' s no reason to get upset, all I asked you was how to spell... It ' s a free country, so I can stand anyplace I want to. Ow. I told you I had my shoes off, so stay off the toes. ' It ' s a long walk to the Dean ' s office to get downsllps. sophomores 251 s A. q ' ■ for a few weeks, freshmen are easy to recognize — they ' re wearing beanies and whitewash, in time, both disappear and they ' re official uw students 292 Abrahom, Nancy Adkins, Archie Adler, William Allbough, Mary Allen, Barbie Allen, Irene Allen, Marie Amrhein, f-rederick Anaya, Maria Anda, William Andersen, David Anderson, Fawn Anderson, Jeana Anderson, Linda Anderson, Mark Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Thomas Andracki, Mary Arbuckle, Walter Archibald, Dianna Archuleta, Bob Arger, loula Armstrong, Owen Artery, Linda Asher, Larry Atkins, Mike Aumiller, Connie Austin, Jack Bailey, Theodore Baker, Cathy Baker, John E. Baker, Linda bewildered freshmen struggle through their first year Are you sure you wont to go irtto the Union? My hair is a mess. ' Ballinger, Shirley Barbee, John Barber, Cheryl Barber, Judith Barnett, Cynthia Barocas, Ralph Barrett, Roy Barrus, Tom Barth, John Barflett, Chris Baxter, Karen Beach, Peggy Beach, Richard Beard. Louis Beaver, Nancy freshmen 253 newcomers become uw ' s dorm dwellers Belcher, Charles Bellomy, Mary Bennett, Kenneth Bentson, Michael C. Berg, Terry Berto, Janet Bigelow, Sandra Birdsoll, Rick Birkey, Paul Bishop, Wilma Black, Gerry Black, Marlene Blackmore, Sherry Baike, Maureen Blauvelt, Whitney Blevins, David Blonigen, John Boettcher, Richard Boggs, James Boggs, Mary Bohl, Kotherlne Bolinger, Diana Bomhoff, Jack Bonner, Horry Bonsall, Gaines Boone, Cliff Bosch, Guy Bower, Jack Bower, Roger Bowes, Mary Boyer, Chorles Bradley, Bill Bradley, Catherine Brening. Cathy Brimmer, Beth Britton, Rex Britton, Rita Brizar, Manuel Brown, Bradley Brown, Katharine Prexy ' s Pasture is the site for Old Glory and the Wyoming State Flag. 254 IMrM Brown, McKinley Brown, Mary Brown, Reone Brown. Sue Brown, Theodore Brunskill. William Buckingham, Victor Buckles, Brad Buckley, Diana Buckmaster, Valerie Buge, Cothy Bunch, James Bunch, Jim Bundy, Duglas Sunn, Alice Bunney. Randoll Burdick, Bruce Burns, Deena Burns. Greg Burwell, Margaret Bush, Joseph Burier. Rita Butz, Joan Cadotte, Quentin Call, Stanford Campbell, Bonnie Campbell, Judy Campbell, Robert Cordine, Suson Carlson. Brian Carotenuto, Marie Carpender, Jay Carr, David Case, Cynthio Costaneda. Pete Chadwick, Melvin Cholfont, Tempe Chambers, Jeffrey Chan, Lawrence Chapman, Mark Chernl, Michael Childers, Cathy Childers, Terry Christensen, Kerry Christiansen, Barbara Chupko, Sally Clemens, Laura Clifford, George Cochran, Del Cole, Eric Coles, Roger Collins. Cindy Collins, Stephen Comstock, Denny Conley, James Cook, Noncy M. Copenhaver, Ronald Corbin, Rick Cornia, Patsy Cortez, Loretta Costontino. Brent Cox, Sandra Crane. Arthur Crerar, Dovid Crim, Wiliiom Cronce. Steven Cutshall, Herbert Czufin, Nicole Dahmer, Mike Dailey, Michael Danner, Lawrence Darlington. Rocke Davis, James Davis, Leslie Davis, Thomas Wayne Davis, Thomos William Dovis. William Dawley, Richord Deane. Giles Deane, Steve freshmen 255 new arrivals are initiates of a university way of life H E HBi SI Students are stunned after classes get out. Dunnock, Samuel DuPree, Arnold Dutton, Ernest Dwyer, Michael Earnshaw, James Eckerdt, Dennis Eikenberry, Stephen Eisemann, Daniel EkIund.Chrisi Elliott, Cheryl Ellis, David Elwood, Curtis Eniz, Dean Enos, Elizabeth Entrekin, Diane Erickson, John Escolas, Anita Evseeff, Sandra Faccini, Ernest Fancher. Barry Farris, Jan Fautin, Donna Ferguson, Raymond Fermelio, Catherine Fickes, Sherry Ficklin, Thomas Filupeit, Donald Fisher, Luana Flack, Douglas Fleenor, Connie Flohr, Raenne Flood, Jane DeBruyn, Dale DeHerrera, Gloria Deike. David Delancey, Teresa Demander, Gene Dendo, Stanley DePietro, Madelon Despain, Ronna Dierks, Donna Dilorenzo, Neil Doherty, Elizabeth Douglas, Karen Douglas, Terry Drake, Susan Duca, Diana Duerksen, Kenneth Duncan, Carolyn Dunn, Gary [ M i 256 IF- ■ tH i£ Flinchum, Nancy Foltz, Georgia Forwood, Don Foster, Anno Frank, Norman Franks, James Franz, Corol Frary, Robert French, Ned French, Michoel French, Ronald Frentheway, John Freytag, Peter Fried, Jim Fry, Collette Fulkerson, Ann Gollinger, Darrell Gard, Frances Gard, Karen Gardner, Keith Georgen, Kathy Germann, Jean Germon, Joanne Gerrard, John Giesler, Christine Gilbertson, Craig Gilbreath, Dorthy Gill. Donald Gilles, Tom Gillette, RivQ -y:. = f.. v Si., t :-;- ; % It ' s not every guy who gets to escort two girls across UW ' s crowded freeway in front of the Union. Even from the hack, love looks like fun on UW ' s campus. freshmen 257 Giorgis, David Giorgis, Dwight Gleysteer, Mary Goeden. Christine Goepferf, Linda Kay Goertz, Roxann Goetz. Sharon Goggles, Garrett Goodrich, Susan Gorrell, Mollis Gosar, Marie Gould. Edward Grant, Judy Graves, Marilyn Green, Clarence Green. Paula Greenwald, Willene Greer, Sandy Griess, Wayne Grimm, Judith Groathouse, Kenneth Grooman, Gary Groshart, Pamela Grubb, Danny Guild, Cherrie Gulbronsen, Jeffrey Guseo, James Guthrie. Rhonda Haas, Galen Haddan, Sharon Haggart. Candy Haines, Dean Haines, Robert Holford, Peggy Hamilton, Kathcleen Hamilton, Sherry Hamilton, Susan Handy, David Haneke, Sylvia Hansen, David Even though the Mclntyre boys think they have a copyright on binocular looking, the girls af Orr could probably give them a run for their money. 258 Hanzlik, lorrie Harmon, Cheryl Harney, Linda Harrington, Lorry Harris, Mark Harris, Patricia Ann Harris, Perry Harris, Theresa Hart, Anthony Hart, Linda Hart, William H. Hartman, Barbara Hoskey, Kathleen Hawkins, Doreen Heide, Randii Heiden, Phyllis Heil, Eugene Heimbaugh, Pam Hemmert, Von Eugene Henan, Cormen Hendershot, Janis Hendy. William Henkell, Beverly Hennings, Janice 1 high school was never like this, exclaim uw ' s freshmen kd(A Henscn, Emerol Hepworth, George Hergert, Cathy Hermonsen, Connie Hiott, Carolyn Hickerson, Patrick Hicks, James Hill, Bradford Hill, Evelyn Hill, Gary Hitchcock, Barbara Hobson, Kent Hockett, Connie Hoel, Morguerite Hoem, Morlene Hoerning, Pegi Hoffman, Jerrie Hogen, Vance Holland, Dennis Holloway, Arlee HoHoway, Arlene Hoipp, Frederick Hoist, Alan Hood, Charles Hornback, Carl Hornig, Barbara Horst, Ellen Horton, Judith Hoza, Alan Huffine, Peggy Hughes, Jerilynn Humphrey, Joel Hunzicker, John Hurley, Jeanette Hyatt, Lance Irlbacker, Herb Irwin, John L. Jackson, Marcia Jackson, Marilyn Jacobsen, Karen James, Warren Jameson, Janet Jensen, Kenneth Jespersen, Earl Jessen, Sherry Johnson, Ara Johnson, Brian Johnson, Buren freshmen 259 . ■ ■■ ■ Johnson, George Johnson, Grant Johnson, Maleta Whoever said that Wyoming has a mild winter, must have been crazy! Johnson, Peter E. Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Richard K. Johnson, Roy Johnson, Thomas K. Johnston, Malcolm Johnston, Mike Johnston, Tim Jones, Cathy Jones, Roger Jones, Rosemary Jordan, Patrick Jorgensen, A. Steve Judd, Amanda Judson, Timothy Jurovich, Ronald Just, Bill Kaon, Sandra Kalan, George Kallas, Michael Kanaly, Theresa Kantner, Kristen Kaser, John Kaz, Dennis Keeney, Colin Keil, Shirley Kelly, Lynda p Is that so? Well, I think that I can dance as well as anyone else. ' 260 a freshman ' s life consists of classes, study sleep Love isn ' t always found hiding beneath the Octopus Tree. Kelly. Michoel Kendall, William Kennedy, Robert P. Kenney, Sally Kidd, Brenda Kiehm, Douglas Kierig, Bill Kiilpock, Gary Kind, Judy Kindred, Gory Kingsbery, Myles Kirk, Pat Kirkland, Gerald Kisicki, Joseph Klaus. Florence Klemmer, Christine Klopfer, Margarete Knapp, Linda Knight, M.J. Bill Kn.ght, Richard P. Kominsky, Danny Kondas, Stephonie Korfanta, Frances Korhonen, William Kovaleski, Rolland Kraft, Jerry Kreber, Mary Ellen Kronberger, Gale Kruse, James Kuhlmann, Dorothea Kunesh, Susan Lake, Robert Lambert, Lorraine Lamoreaux, Linda Lancaster, Dennis Lannan, James Lansing, Ronald LoPoint, Thomas Lapp, Dave Lorsen, Patti Lawrence, James E. Lawson, Joan Lawson, Susan Leavengood, Susan Lebar. Donald Lechner, Richard Leckman, Dean Legerskt, Randy Lentz. Tom Leonhardt, Theresa Lepley, Judith Lew, Yankee Leyba, Mike Lightner, Janet Link. Patrick Linsey, Peter freshmen 261 Livingston, Jeffrey Lockord, Barbara Logan, Howard Long, Donold A. Long, Gory Long, Jerry Loomis, Pauline Lopez, Daniel Lordier. Suzanne Lovelett, Michael Lowe, Stieryl Lowery, Glenn Lundberg, Gary Lundberg, Jeffrey Lush, Tom Lynde, Jerry Moder, Mark Maese, Susan Mahlum, Judy Manewal, Joanne Mangum, Robert Mann, Mary Markle, Pamela Markovich, Diane Morquart, Yvonne Marshall, Mariom Martin, Richard Mason, James Mast, Robert Matthew, Linda Maxon, Jean McBride. Samuel McCall, Donn McCluskey, Candis McColley, Cathleen McCoy, Michael McCoy, Patrick McCrary, Craig McCullough, Jean McDowell, William McFarland, Sandra McGinness, Kenneth McGirr, James McGiynn, Sarah McKinney, Kevin McMurray, Vicki McNiven, Harry Mcpherson, John McVay, Michael Meeks, Daniel Megeoth, Thomas Mendoza, Alfred Meng, James Merrick, Susan Messer, Suzi Meyerin, Knut Micek, Terry Michie, Colleen Milburn, Jerry Miller, Barbara Miller, Frank Miller, Jerry Milmont, Mary Menghini, Amy Missel, Louis E ' K ' - ■■■■■■■HIHHI jm ■r« 262 Missett, Mary Moncur, Jean Mondrogon, Arthur Monehen, Tereso Montgomery, Donald Montgomery. Mary Monfoyo, Henry Moe, Donna Moench, Don Moore. Alice Moore, Becky Moore, Echo Moore, Jeffrey Moore, Regino MorovQ, Ed Morgan. Alan Mori, Garry Morris, Gwenda Morris, Suson Morrison, Karen Morrow, Dono Morrow, Kelly Morrow, Roberta Mottonen, Melinda Mullens, Ann Murdock, Gene Murphy, Claire Murray, Mike Murrell, Linda Myers, Undo Nauroth, Gary Needhom, Christine Needham, Nancy Nelson, Janice Nelson, Roger Neumiller, Michael Newell, Michael Nichols, Mary Nielsen, Gary Nolan, Paulette will next year be as difficult? wonder the first-yearers P ' Norberg, Junior Null, William Numoto, Ken Nutt, John Nutter, Douglas Obrecht, Leanna O ' Byrne, Douglas Ogburn, Douglas Okamoto, Neil Olivas, juonita Oliver, Katherine Olmsted, Robert O ' Neal, Don O ' Neil, Douglas Orester, George •f I wonder if he knows that his pants are falling? freshmen 263 Last year I used to read this bulletin board waiting for my date. This year, I glance at the notes while waiting to go up to my room. I just can ' t believe that test. I iust con ' t. f. ' fSSWI Oster, Bob Outsen, Sharon Pace, Carl Pocheco, John F. Poige, John C. Pannell, Mary Parkyn, Annabeth Parrish, Lynn Patterson, Lauretta Patterson, Susan Patten, William A. Paulas, David Payne, Stephen Peak, James Pearce, Rose Pearson, Susan Peden, Mark Peetz, John Peliatz, Joan Pemberton, Douglas Pepple, Terry Pershern, Bryan Pershing, Teri Person, Barbara Peters, Bill Peterson, Lynne Peterson, Roy Petsch, Vicki Pfadt, Kathryn Phelps, John li ftk r ■P- ' BiP 264 Picard, Mary Piche, Linda Pickett, Elizabeth Pierce, Betty Pilcher, Dennis Pilcher, William Pingel, Karl Pitcher, Christine Poch, Michael Poe, Sandra Pond, Trudy Potter, Michael Pozun, John Prehoda, Gary Premer, Garnet Presly, James Preston, LaVern Preuit, Terry Price, Dan Prinaris, Michael Puckett, Judi Quarles, Rocky Randolph, Dana Rask, Douglas Rasmussen, Christine Ratiiff, Christopher Rauchfuss, Russell Raymond, David Rees, Shelley Reese, Michael Reichert, Donna Reiling, Nanci Rentz, leomi Rerucha, John Reusser, Kenneth Reynolds, Jeffrey Rhodes, Barry Rich, Donal Richardson, James Richtman, Susan Rillahan, Patrick Rimmer, Carolyn Ringdahl, Sue Ripley, James Roberts, Dana Roberts, Jimmie Robinson, Ann Robinson, James Robinson, Judith Rogers, James Rohde, Michael Rohrbaugh, Anita Rooney, Kathleen Rose, Kenneth Rosener, Greg Roth, David Rothman, Carol Rounds, Grace Rouse, Patricia Rozek, Michael Ruegge, Robert Sachau, Harvey Sackett, Maura Sample, Marlene Sanchez, Eileen Sandberg, Janice Sandberg, Joann Sands, Steven Saul, Judith Saunders, Charles Savaresy. Michael Schacht, Lawrence Schamel, Russell Schemp, Kathy Scherry, Albert Schlesinger, Otto Schmidt, Carolyn Schmidt, William Schmidtke, Gail Schneider, Diana freshmen 265 Schoen, James Schuh, Patfy Schultz, Roger Schwartz, Laurel Schwartz, Mary Scobas. Georgia Scott, Sidney Seeman, James Self, Antonio Selman, Cheri Salman, Leslie Septer, John Shaffer, Glenn Sharp, David Sheehan, Catherine Sheldon, Carol Sheldon, Susan Shelton, Sandra Shepard, Dennis Shippy, James Shirran, Muriel Shook, Lois Shrewsbury, William Shriver, Frank Shuster, William Simas, James Simmons, Kathryn Simpson, Mary Sinclair, Janet Singer, Marc Sisneros, Anthony Skare, James Skiles, Thomas Skyles, Sandra Slames, Peggy Small, Bonnie Smathers, Penny Smith, Bradley Smith, Bruce Smith, Cheryl Smith, Christine Smith, Gary S. Smith, James C. Smith, Lynne Smith, Nancy N. Smith, William Snider, Richard Snyder, Jerry Soli, Bonnie Soloway, Mark Sorensen, Jack Sostrom, Anna Spaulding, Judith Spears, Brenda Spiering, Gerald Spinner, Mary Spriggs, Joseph Stafford, Lynn Stanfield, Mifchel Stalker, Tamara The Union is 28-years-old? It ' s time a new one was built, 266 ■ ' s a long way to . . . the dorms and Fraternity Row when the wind is blowing and the snow is falling on the University campus. EM ' SB Stapleton, Patricia Stemple, Dorlis Stephens, Janet Stevens, David Stevens, John Stevens, Marilyn Stewart, Mark Stiefbold, Lynn Stine, Daniel Stoll, Michael Stragand, Susy Strond, Carol Strang, Larry Sullins, William Sundquist, Dave Sutherland, SheNa Sutherland, Wayne Svenson, Sue Swan, James Swan, Thomas Swenson, Shelley Tanner. Vittorio Tatham, Jonet Taylor, Georgene Taylor. Margaret N. Taylor, Sidney Temolin, Thomas Thelen, Thomas Thiem, Herbert Thompson, Connie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Roxanne Tipsword, Donno Todd, Steven Todorovich, Karon Tomes, Borbara Toth, Phyllis Tracy, Mary Travis, Diane Trimble, Sandra freshmen 267 Trujillo. Catherine Tschetler, Penny Tully, Patricia Turek, Thomas Twardowski, Barbora Twitchell, Andrea Tysdal, lauris Uricchio, Nancy Van Buskirk, Susan Von loon, Nancy Velez, Phillip Vtckers, Dennis Vogel, Kathleen Voigt, Bart Voran, Patrice Wagner, Ken Waits, Earl Walker, lorry Ward, Kothleen Ward, Thomas Warner, Belinda Worner, Kenneth Warren, Woyne Worriner, Trudy Watson, Robert Watson, Teri Webber, George Weber, John Wecker, Roger Weidner, Noel Weishoor, Donno Weiss, Ann Weller, Paul Weller, Thomas Wells, Nino Wessel, Louis Westfall, Douglos Whalen, Michael Wheeler, Ellen White, Christine Whitmer, Donold Whiltaker, Goyle Whittington, Cynthio Wicklund, Douglos Wickman, Jeanne Widner, Patricia Wielond, David Wiggam, Billy Wilbert, Sherry Wiley, Jo Wilks, Judith Willman, Harold Willoughby, Wilmo Wilson, Kothy Winchester, Jerry Windle, Timothy Wood, Carolyn Wood, Margaret Woods, Robert Wooldridge, William Woolery, Lynnette Workman, William R. Wrabel, Victoria Wren, Wendy Wright, John Wright, Sandra Wright, Steven Wyzard, Connie Yates, DeEtte Yemington, William Yetter, Jock Yocum, Rex York, Henry Youtz, Thomas Yui, John Zebre, John Ziemer, linda Zimmerman, Margaret Zupan, Susan kjajti 268 eating and drinking habits of uw students are varied So, what ' s wrong with eating an ice cream cone while on desk duty? I Wf A camera captures the remains of a long week of studying. I ' ve seen messy rooms before, but things are getting pretty bod when you have to climb over tires to get a drink of water! freshmen 269 uw students have a knack for filling spare moments Should we go by your time, my time, A S time, Union time, or . . . ? UW students read the Branding Iron in the most incon- spicuous places — such as the stairs in the Union. Man, I ' ve never figured out what ' s so interesting about a bunc t of messages on a bulletinboard. 1 i K! . H - 1 i B£  AI B H B ' ■ l r — — t M H B H l .J m 1 w H B Iw ' ' ' | | i H V ' ' ' v ' H IH l t m 270 features sports ... 273 queens ... 327 activities ... 342 272 sports 273 Head coach Lloyd Eaton and assistant Burt Gustafson watch anxiously. Undefeated. . .Sugar Bowl. . .Records. . .Tosccno. . . Kiick. . .The Toe. . . These words were often spoken and will be remembered for years in regards to the 1967 Wyoming Cowboys. The Pokes ended the year the only undefeated, untied major college football team in the nation along with the longest winning streak of 14 games. Even though Wyoming lost a tough 20-13 battle to Louisiana State University in the Sugar at New Or- leans on New Year ' s Day, the Cowboys let the world see that football isn ' t taken lightly in the high country. For the second year in a row, Wyoming won the West- ern Athletic Conference with a perfect 5-0 mark. A total of 47 records tumbled, including a couple of NCAA kicking records with Jerry DePoyster becoming the field goal kicking leader. Lloyd Eaton set his own rec- ord by becoming Wyoming ' s winningest coach. pokes are only undefeated, untied major college team Co-captain Mike Dirks and kicker Jerry DePoyster were honored on All-American selections. Quarterback Paul Toscano and co-captain Jim Kiick represented the Pokes in the Senior Bowl and Toscano was selected the North ' s Most Valuable Back. DePoyster played in the Hula Bowl. Tailback Jim Kiick scampers for a good gain against Wichita State. 274 A Colorado State University back finds the going rough as Wyoming ' s nationally ranked defense stops him cold. Bob Aylword 167) makes the stop. Co-captains Mike Dirks and Jim Kiick watch as the official signals. cowboys rank nationally The Cowboys were prominent in the national statistics. For the second straight year, Wyoming led the nation in rushing defense, allowing only 42.3 yards per game. They were third in total defense, giving up 185.2 yards a game. The Pokes were ninth in defense against scor- ing (9.9 per game) and were offensively ranked tenth in passing. Individually, Paul Toscano was fifth in the na- tion in total offense and fifth in passing. In both, he set school marks. Kicker Jerry DePoyster finished second in kick scoring with 66 points (he was first last year with 71). He was also 12th in punting with a 41.7 aver- age for 62 kicks. He set NCAA career marks with 34 field goals and 182 kick points. Defensive halfback Vic Washington, who led the nation in punt returns last year, ended-up with 565 yards on 53 returns (the num- ber of returns was a new NCAA record). Split end Gene Huey finished 12th in pass receiving with 53 catches for 868 yards (both school records) and five touchdowns. Coach Eaton this year moved into the top ten among the nation ' s winning coaches. football 275 Quarterback Paul Toscano hands off. Flanker Hub lindsey grabs one against AFA. Hub lindsey tells how he grabs the passes. Jim Kiick 121) cuts bock in with help from Frank Pescotore (861 and George Mills (61) in the Cowboy ' s narrow win over CSU. 276 Gene Huey grabs a scoring pass against AFA. Vic Washington (331 makes the stop as Rich Trautwein (71) helps. pros draft six pokes When the month of February rolled around, everybody was anxiously awaiting the pro drafts. This year, six Pokes were on the list. Jim Kiick went to the Miami Dolphins, Mike Dirks to the Philadelphia Eagles, Paul Toscano to the Houston Oil- ers as a reserve quarter- back and defensive safety, kicking specialist Jerry De- Poyster to the Detroit Lions, Mike LaHood to the Los Angeles Rams. Defensive halfback Dick Speights signed with the San Diego Chargers as a free agent. Flanker Hub lindsey bobbles one but hangs on for the reception. Uuarterback Paul Toscano (101 shows his running ability as he scrambles behind blockers Jim Kiick (21) and Mike LaHood (76). Wyoming won 37-10. ten cowboys coach eaton receive all-league honors Wyoming placed ten men on the 1967 official All-West- ern Athletic Conference first offensive and defensive units. Quarterback Paul Toscano and tailback, co-cap- tain Jim Kiick led the offensive unit along with tackle Mike LaHood, flanker Gene Huey, who is regularly a split end, and kicking specialist Jerry DePoyster. Pokes on the defensive unit were end Tim Gottberg, tackle Mike Dirks, linebacker Jim House, halfback Vic Washington, who also runs back kickoffs and punts, and halfback Dick Speights. Huey from the offense and House and Washington from the defense will be back next year. Six more Cowboys made the official second team All-WAC Center Jay Shapiro, guard Gordy Cramer, and fullback Joe Williams, who played tail- back most of the time, were on the offensive group. Shapiro and Williams will return to the Cowboy camp next season. On the defensive unit were end Jack Bow- en, linebacker Bob Aylward and middle guard Steve Adamson. Coach Lloyd Eaton was named WAC Coach of the Year. Paul Toscano was named Player of the Year and Toscano and Washington tied for Back of the Year honors. Tackle Mike Dirks was runner-up for Lineman of the Year. Many Cowboys were named to several All Opponent teams at the close of the season. Gene Huey battles on Air Force defender and comes up with six points. 278 ranmmm Jerry DePoyster (84) has to hurry but gets the punt off. i M h ' ■■■m, n Bi . 7? y rTiM t ' IT l«5 ' H i WESS, -r- The Wyoming defense, led by Jim Stankus (421, holds again. Again the Cowboys drop on enemy quarterback for a loss. Jerry DePoyster boots one of his record breaking extra points. football 279 ■■ ■ • Tr i 4 i Tl The Pokes are ROW ONE: Hub Lindsey, Paul Toscano, Gary Nida, Mike laHood, Bob Aylward, Jim Kiick, Mike Dirks, Jerry DePoyster, Tim Gottberg, Jack Bowen, George Mills, Gordon Cramer, Tom Williams. ROW TWO: Steve Adamson, Dennis Devlin, Joe Cassidy, Jay Shapiro, Byra Kite, Joe Childs, Tom Thompson, Pete Schoomaker, Frank Pescatore, Jim House. ROW THREE: Dick Speights, Jeff Mair, George Anderson, Dennis Isernhagen, Bob Freeman, Jim Keen, Tommy Tucker, Larry Nels, Bob Weingartner, Gary Nadlicki, Alan Zer- foss. ROW FOUR: Gene Huey, Skip Jacobson, Larry Suganuma, Tom Lintz, Brent Engleright, Jim Stankus, Dave Buchner, Paul Oswald, Je DeSarro, Joe Williams. ROW FIVE: Dave Hampton, Walt Champion, Barry West, Marling Edenfield, George Kellerman, Phil Karpuk, Bob Spielmon, Glen Lybarger, Dave Rupp, Doug Petrie. ROW SIX: Dan Gleason, Don Pierce, Bill Kyranakis, Richard Trautwein, Larry Rice, Wayne Christofferson, John Severance, Ed Kern. Paul Toscano 1101 passes with an assist from Al Zerfoss (601. head coach eaton speaks about his winning poises People who didn ' t know who Lloyd Eaton was, knew the name after the fall of ' 67. Eaton ' s record as a coach can speak for itself, and here Eaton speaks about the team. I knew sooner or later that Jerry DePoyster was going to make the difference in a ball game. . .1 mean the EXACT difference. That field goal is a great weapon! Eaton said this after the Pokes ' narrow 13- 10 win over Colorado State University. After the Utah game, Eaton said: This win was our best effort of the season, both offensively and defensively. We had to be at our best to beat a fine team like Utah. Also on the Utah game, he said: I must praise our young, sopho- more-laden offensive linemen. They did a tremendous job in protecting Toscano and they opened some fine running holes. After Wyoming beat Wichita State, he said: Gentlemen, in Las Vegas that ' s what they call getting six the hard way. Winning the league was most heartening. . . 280 m Photo by UW Photo Service ' If I can just crawl between those two guys, soys Toscono. MINUTES YOMING ' t h BOTH-E! Vic Washington looks for the pass as the scoreboard fells the tale. (ootboli 281 Photo by Willis Wood For the second time in as many years, Wyoming is on national tv. Wyoming gains prestige, accepts sugar bowl bid A few days after the regular season ended, the Univer- sity of Wyoming really came to life. The Cowboys ac- cepted a bid to play in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans on New Year ' s Day. The opponent — Louisiana State Uni- versity. Tickets, telegrams and long distance phone calls were flowing constantly. Late in December the mass migration from Wyoming to Louisiana began. Several thousand high country fans, plus some Lou- isiana service men who got tickets from Wyoming fans who couldn ' t attend, invaded the French quarter and hollered themselves hoarse for a couple of hours on the first day of 1968. The big talk was whether Wyo- ming could even give the Bengals any kind of game at all. Even though the Wyoming fans left the Sugar Bowl disappointed they weren ' t let down in the least bit. They were proud of their Pokes. This enthusiastic group of Wyoming fans is typical of the support the Cowboys received all year and not just at the Sugar Bowl pj, , i gm i , r r - ; Photo by Bill Kuntzmon Captains Jim Kiicit (21) and Mike Dirks (661 meet in the middle of Sugar Bowl stadium with the captains from Louisiana State University. Coach Fritz Shurmur ' s defensive lines have led the nation twice. Photo by Willis Wood Photo by Bill Kuntzmon Jerry DePoyster (841 kicks off and the 1968 Sugar Bowl Is under way. AlV LSU quarterback Nelson Stokely is dumped by Tim Gottberg (88) just after a pitchout. There to help out are Steve Adamson (63) and Jack Bowen (23). Phofo by Bill Kuntzmon Isu destroys Wyoming ' s unblemished bowl mark The Cowboys were only making their second appear- ance on national television, but the first half displayed the fact that they were in New Orleans to play football not see sights or pose for TV cameras. A muddy field didn ' t seem to bother the Cowboys as they battled through the LSU defense for one touchdown and two field goals to hold a convincing lead at the half, 13-0. The statistics were impressively in Wyoming ' s favor and many southern sportswriters who had yelled No contest! were a bit stunned. The second half proved to be fatal for the Cowboys as the Bengals began to move the ball and with the help of a host of fresh troops sc ored against the Poke defense three times to take a 20-13 advantage. Fans at home watching the tube raised roofs as they watched a final Wyoming drive die on the LSU 5-yard line. Wyoming had lost, but in the hearts of Wyoming fans and the state they were still the greatest. Coach Lloyd Eaton made no excuses, They were an excellent football team. All that depth really hurt us. Wyoming returned home not disap- pointed, but with high aspirations for next year. Jerry DePoyster changes shoes just before the opening kickoff. Photo by Bill Kuntzmon 284 Paul Toscano has the Cowboys poised before launching on offensive against the Tigers on a muddy field that presented the Pokes all kinds of trouble. ,roby Wilhs Wood An LSU back is stopped by Jim Stonkus 1421 assisted by Jack Bowen. Photo by Bill Kuntzman Faithful fan Doc Jeffrey is in New Orleans, too! Photo by Willis Wood L pokes produce best mark since the 1953-54 season Wyoming ' s basketball Cowboys, under the guidance of head coach Bill Strannigan and assistant coach Bill Purden, produced the best record the school has seen since 1953-54. The Pokes won 18 of 26 games and tied Utah for second in the Western Athletic Conference with a 5-5. The Cowboys ' overall record was one win better than the Utes ' and this earned the team a bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York ' s Madison Square Garden. Harry Hall (22) scores as a New Mexico player picks a soft landing. What now? says Stan Dodds (441 against New Mexico. Where ' d this guy come from? thinks guard Harry Holl. To pass it off or shoot it — that is the question. ' Where is everybody? soys Wilson. Oitay Cliff, now sit down and keep quiet, says senior forward Kent Johnson as he holds down his traditional spot on the bench with his traditional posture. f - - f ' • j - If I bat it through that guy ' s legs, Carl can pick if up and score. If not, we ought to get a point on effort anyway, says guard Mike Eberle (32). Another Dodd ' s lefthander finds the mark against the powerful Utah Utes. Bob Wilson shoots over the outstretched arm of an Arizona player in the Cowboy ' s victory over the Wildcats in Memorial Fieldhouse. Sophomore forward Steve Popovich sizes the bucket and drops in a pair under the watchful eye of an Arizona defender. Howkeye Eberle sinks another from the charity line. Eberle, Hall, Ashley, Popovich end Dodds are introduced and ready. Wyoming places second in the los angeles classic The Cowboys opened their newest campaign by tying a fieldhouse single-game high score in a 120-87 win over Nevada Southern. The Pokes disposed of Sacramento State, Oklahoma State, Idaho State and the University of Denver to take a 5-0 mark into the first road game. Wyoming dropped a 72-58 decision at Tulsa, then whipped Oklahoma and lost to Nebraska. Strannigan ' s crew took a 6-2 mark into the Los Angeles Classic where they edged Southern California 79-78, and Iowa 94-87 in two overtimes. In the championship game, Wyoming stayed with the mighty Bruins of UCLA for the first half, and then fell behind to drop the game 104-71. The Cowboys started the new year on the right foot by defeating the University of Denver 107-96, then opened conference play by losing at New Mexico. The Pokes finally returned home and defeated Brigham Young and Utah in two league tilts. Next came two non- league wins over Colorado State University and the Air Force, before traveling to Arizona where the Cowboys split two games. Another win over CSU and two losses in Utah gave the Pokes a 15-7 record going into the final four gomes — oil at home. Ah ref, you gotta be kidding, pleads Harry Hall (221. bosketball 289 18-8 record gets pokes invited to national tournament Dodds fades. He ' s being rushed. There ' s Hall wide open behind his defenders. Dodds throws and hits Hall for the score! Steve Popovich drives for two against Utah in a Western Athletic Conference televised game in the fieldhouse. Sophomore center- forward Carl Ashley looks on in case some rebounding is needed. 290 The Pokes began the final stretch by hosting Arizona and Arizona State. In both games, the Cowboys came from behind to pull them out — 91-86 over Arizona State and 79-69 over Arizona. The next game proved to be all important. The Lobos of New Mexico came to town sporting only two losses and whipped the Pokes, 75-62. The home team rallied the next game and beat the Air Force 114-83 to end the regular season. At the same time, Utah was in Arizona and lost both games. This tied Wyoming and Utah for second in the WAC. The Cowboys ended the year with an 18-8 mark and the Utes finished with a 17-9. The following Monday, Wyo- ming was invited to the National Invitational Tourna- ment in New York. Villanova was named as the Cow- boy ' s opponent. Harry Hall soars high to get the tip against conference foe Utah. Ashley (55) starts after a rebound. Eberle (32) watches. Ashley, the Pokes ' leading rebounder, shows why against New Mexico. Sophomore Stan Dodds gives Air Force a taste of the Wyoming press. cowboys second in wac; hall, ashley top the stats As a team, the Pokes ended the season averaging 86.4 points a game with a high of 120. From the field, the Cowboys hit .457 and from the charity line, .704. In- dividually, Harry Hall topped the team in the scoring department with a 20.3 average with a high of 38 against the University of Denver. Sophomore Carl Ashley was second in scoring with a 17.8 average and a high of 29 against Denver and Arizona State. Ashley led the team in rebounding, grabbing a total of 267 for a 10.3 aver- age. Junior Gary Von Krosigk pulled down 213 rebounds for an 8.2 mean. The Pokes were watched by a total of 149 457 persons for the season, with 57,184 at home for a 4820 average in 12 games. Wyoming was 7-7 on the road, 11-1 at home and 5-5 in the Western Athletic Conference. The Cowboys tied with Utah for second in the WAC. ' Mf I can only get the ball up there, soys Dodds to Popovich. Stan Dodds has a little help from the opponent but gets o bycket. Where did it go? asks a Lobo as the basketball acts like a hot pototo. Cowboy Mike Eberle misses it, too. 292 four cowboys gain honors as team covers the nation Junior guard Harry Hall and sophomore forward-center Carl Ashley were selected to the first team Western Athletic Conference All-League team. Hall was among three players selected unanimously and Ashley tied with Bill Davis of Arizona for the fifth position. During the Los Angeles Classic, senior guard Mike Eberle was named to the All-Tournament team along with Lew Al- cindor, Mike Warren, Lucius Allen (all of UCLA) and Sam Williams from Iowa. Junior Gary Von Krosigk was elected to the Conference Academic Team with a 3.31 grade average. Wyoming basketball fans were treated to a brother act this year as Steve Eberle (Mike ' s brother) and Roy Wilson (Bobby Wilson ' s brother) paced the Poke freshmen to a 6-4 season. The younger brothers played guard just as the older brothers did. The yearling team was coached by two former Pokes — Ken Rochlitz and Tom Asbury. Memorial Fieldhouse was the site of one WAC televised game as the Tele- vision Sports Network televised a WAC game each week. Wyoming hosted and beat Utah in the only home affair to be on the tube and the Casper Troopers provided the halftime entertainment. Coach Bill Stran- nigan ' s crew appeared before the cameras three times during the season. Their travels carried them from California to New York and from Utah to Arizona. Q] i All-Western Athletic Conference selection Carl Ashley demon- strates the form thot made him the second leading scorer for the Pokes as he arches one of his floaters toward the bucket in the WAC finale. itW} Here we go again. I thought we were s ' pose to be playin ' basketball! says Stan Dodds who has just recovered an enemy fum- ble deep in their territory. Ashley (55) eyes the yord marker on the sideline as Steve Popovich ond Harry Hall prepare to head for the huddle with a new play for a Poke attack. Ye Gods! How did I get clear back Several players stand around in awe as Cliff Nelson seems to use four arms to rack up two here! exclaims Carl Ashley as he at- points. Actually, the other arms belong to New Mexico. Gary Von Krosigk 142) and Ashley tempts a layup against the Arizona stare. Wildcats. don miller Is the only grappler to end season undefeated Ljdi ' fc ' ' mi: Poke grappler Dale Kujath ranks fourth among Wyoming ' s wrestlers with an individual record of 12-5 and 30 team points. Undefeated Don Miller chalks up another win over Oregon State. Miller went on to win the 177-pound class of the Western Athletic Conference and was chosen Most Valuable Wres- tler. He is o two time WAC champion, once at 167 and twice at 177. cowboy wrestlers end season with 8-8-1 record Coach Joe McDaniel ' s squad got off to a slow start due to injuries, but come on strong late in the season to end up with an 8-8-1 rec- ord. The Pokes started the term by whipping Colorado Mines and tying Colorado. Next the Cowboys took sixth at the Oklahoma State Invitational and lost three to OSU in o dual. Wyoming continued to travel and dropped matches at UCIA, Cal Poly and Colorado State College. The Pokes lost to Portland State at home then won six straight matches at the expense of Nebraska, Colorado State Uni- versity, Idaho State, Air Force Academy, highly touted Oregon State and Western State. In a Western Athletic Conference triple doubleheader at Memorial Fieldhouse, the Cowboys were defeated by Brigham Young, Arizona State and Utah. Wyoming tuned up for the WAC meet by taking third in the Arizona State Invitational, then closed the season with a win over Hiram Scott. Don Miller, at 177, was the only Poke to end the regular season undefeated. He com- piled a 14-0-1 mark. The Cowboys ended the year by participating in the WAC meet at Brigham Young. Dale Kujath finds himself on the bottom of things but wastes no time in reversing them against Oregon State. Don Miller works for the pin, but has to settle for a decision. Don Miller is about to get a takedown in the first period. Ib vfi m ' rr ' . ' $ s leon Mickelson, 167-pounder, lunges for the takedown. Mickelson, a defending WAC champ, was knocked out of the contention by injuries. Heavyweight Gordy Cramer takes an unexpected nosedive into the mat at the hands of an Oregon State opponent. Cramer lost the decision. Wendell Mickelson appears to be carrying a knapsack, but it turns out to be a Beaver from Oregon Stote. Seconds later he escaped. Wendell Mickelson finds himself in a bad fix. 298 urfri skiers win national meet , capture regional title, too! Coach John Cress ' s ski team, which lost the NCAA championship to Denver lost year, evened the score a httle this year by capturing the NCAA Regionals and Qualification Meet at Winter Pa rk, Colorado. Going into the meet, the Cowboys had placed third in the New Year ' s Meet at Steamboat Springs, the Winter Carnival at Winter Park and at the International Intercollegiates at Banff, Canada. After the first day of competition at the regionals, the Pokes were well down the list in the standings. Pete Robes, Tim Denisson and Bruce Jen- nings took the first three places in the jumping to push Wyoming past Denver by a little more than a point. The Cowboys finished first at the NCAA Championships at Steamboat Springs in late March. Erik Piene warms up at the meet in Winter Park, Colo. Co-captain Mike Uberuoga slices through the gotes at Winter Park. skiing 299 Jennings uberuaga co-captain poke skiers At the beginning of the season, Coach John Cress was very optimistic. This could be our year to take it all. The kids know this and they ' re all working very hard. The victory in the Regionals demonstrated this group ' s deter- mination. The Pokes had always trailed the Pioneers of Denver in the past, but in this par- ticular meet, they reversed the order with hopes of doing the same in the NCAA meet. With a break or two here and there, we could bring home all the marbles, commented team co-captain Mike Uberuaga. The Cowboys ' point totals this season were boosted consistently by Pete Robes, Uberuaga, Erik Piene, Bruce and Dave Jennings (co-ccptain), Knut Heuch, Ed Schnackenberg, Walt Evans, Jerry Race, Bob Kidd and Ron Sargent. Jumper Bruce Jennings shows why he is rated as one of the Cowboys ' top jumpers. Members of the ski team ore ROW ONE: Walt Evans, Fred Libby, Tore Svare, Ed Schnackenberg and co-captain Mike Uberuaga. ROW TWO: Bob Kidd, Jerry Race, Ron Sargent, Erik Piene, Knut Huech, Tim Denisson, co-coptain Dove Jennings and Bruce Jennings. 300 Tore Svare prepares for his competition in the Winter Carnival. Co-captains Dave Jennings and Mike Uberuoga pose with Coach Cress. Walt Evans bears down for a speedy finish at Winter Park. 301 cowboy baseballers finish high with youns team I don ' t care it we are ahead 20 runs, this guy caught my last grounder, so I ' m really going to let him hove it this time, thinks Jim MacDonnell place second in northern wac Wyoming ' s 1967 baseball edition finished the season with an 18-26 record which included a 5-5 mark in the Western Athletic Conference Northern Division. Coach Glenn R. Bud Daniels ' crew spent more time battling the weather on the home front than the opposing teams, but they fought to a .500 home stand with only one day of real sunshine and warmth. The Cowboys started the year with a spring tour that included two tourneys and saw the Pokes in Riverside and Claremont, California and in hiawaii. The team swung info Arizona for an eight-game series and returned to the Rockies carrying a 7-15 mark. Next came games with Colorado State College, Ft. Carson and a trio with Colorado State University. Of the five, Wyoming picked up four wins while losing one to CSU. Even on the road the Pokes had weather problems as they opened WAC play in Utah and only got in one game of the scheduled three, a 10-1 win. The remainder of a four through Utah pro- duced one more win in three more tries. After opening the home season with a 10-5 loss to CSU, the Cowboys warmed up the bats and smashed Hiram Scott, 24-5, and Ft, Carson, 25-3. Ft. Carson came back on the same day and dealt Wyoming an 8-2 setback. Then Utah ' s Utes invaded town and the Cowboys met them by dropping the first game and winning two. With the WAC race still in question, the Pokes split a doubleheader with Denver. C ' mon coach. I don ' t have any stolen bases so far, soys Tom Michel, Pokes ' leading fielder. 302 Finally I ' ll get my uniform dirty, hopes Gary Garri- son. ' Well, well, I ' m gonna get a hit, soys Gory Kollmann. Did Coach Daniels say bunt or hit away? muses Ev Befus. No need to slide on a home run, thinks Butch Simo- nini. baseball 303 The score reads Wyoming 24, Hiram Scott 5. I wish we could save some runs for another game, dreams Coach Bud Daniels. ' Out of my way, I ' m coming through, says Brent hosnie. This guy swings like a rusty gate, says catcher Simoninl. 304 We ' re 20 runs out in front in the bottom of tfie ninth inning. Puleeez, coach, put me in, pleads pitcher Dove Shindeldecker (white jacket). gary kollmann, torn michel top pokes in batting, fielding Brigham Young put the WAC crown on the line at Cow- boy Field and carried the hardware home by winning two of three games. Daniels and crew ended the cam- paign on a sour note by absorbing a 20-5 drubbing at the hands of CSC. Even though the Pokes had a long season, the outlook is bright. Most of the 1967 squad will be back in Wyoming uniforms again. Senior short- stop and team captain Gary Kollman n captured the Poke batting title with a .298 followed by a raft of un- derclassmen. Frosh first sacker Tom Michel fielded .970, best for the Pokes. M could have sworn it was here somewhere. says Art Howe. Gosh, it ' s about time I got a hit. ' muses shortstop Doug Weber. Another close one! exclaims Jerry Saffell as he edges Colorado State University ' s Art levy in the 100 yard dash. Saffell gathered a host of points for the Cowboys, but the Rams took the final event to win the meet, 75-70. It was the third time dur- ing the spring that CSU defeated the Pokes. coach walker ' s tracksters have lengthy season Wyoming ' s thinclads, led by senior Jerry Saffell in the sprints and hurdles, compiled a 1-3 dual meet record as well as appearing in several multiple meets. Coach John Walker and his squad started the outdoor track season by swinging south to Arizona where they de- feated Northern Arizona, 66-57 and lost to Arizona, 90 1 3-53 2 3. On the way back home the Cowboys took second in a triangular losing to New Mexico State and beating Western New Mexico. Then the Pokes took third in another triangular with New Mexico and Ne- braska. Finally back in the Rockies again, the Cowboys were nosed by Adams State, 74 ' i-70! . Next came another second in a three-way meet, behind Colorado State U. and ahead of Colorado State College. Once more the Pokes were edged as they finished second in a four-way meet, dropping the top spot to CSU again, 65-62, and whipping Southern Colorado and Denver. Next Walker and crew took third in a six-way meet in Denver and fifth at the Colorado Relays in Boulder. Wyoming ended the year by losing a dual to CSU and taking sixth in the WAC. ' Hey John, wait up! yells Harry Bilof to John Finloy. 306 Only one more to go and nobody in sight, puffs Jerry Saffell. This guy is foo much, says John Finloy of CSU ' s Tarry Harrison. i m - PP d Here goes again, grunts record-holder Milce Prudenti. It was like this . . . says John McCarrol to Coach Walker. 307 W« i - t w «ww «MBy ' MIB Poke milers are: Bob Mason, Doug McDonald, John McCarrol and Wayne Jensen. Aha! I knew he ' d jump the gun, thinks John Mapp. It ' s all yours! shouts Gerry Cleave to John Mapp. The start of the mile against CSU — Pell, UW; Davis, CSU; Gregorio, UW; Harrison, CSU; and Finlay, UW. 308 S ' :.;.i;. r- ' .p: j ' y: ?)KimFyfSaTi?  ' poke tankers compile an 8-4 season record The Wyoming swimming team headed into the Western Athletic Conference championships in Albuquerque with an 8-4 season record, the best in coach Joe Phillips ' five years at the University of Wyoming. We have a good chance for third place in the conference, said Phillips. Utah and Brigham Young will fight it out for first. The Pokes won third last year in the WAC. While compiling their impressive record, the tankers amassed school and pool records by the bundle. Record-setting Hans Ljungberg takes off in the 200- yard individual medley. Bob White gets ready to leave as soon as Hans Ljungberg gets back. Diver Jay Yates makes the complicated-sounding inward dive look easy. Ijungberg korsvold lead record setting swimmers Hans Ljungberg, Erik Korsvold and Ken Powers led the powerful swimming record setters. Ljungberg was responsible for five marks and Korsvold for three. Ljungberg set records in the 200-yard breaststroke, the 200-yard back- stroke and the 200-yard individual medley. He was also a member of the record setting 400- yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay teams. Korsvold set a Wyoming pool rec- ord in the 200-yard free-style and a Denver pool record in the 100-yard freestyle. He was also a member of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. Powers set his marks in the 50 and 100- yard freestyle events, as well as being on the relay team. James Chandler set a school mark in the 200-yard butterfly event at a triangular meet against Arizona and Arizona State. Bob White, James Chandler and Marc Singer teamed with Ljungberg on the 400-yard medley relay team, while Paul Maynard completed the 400- yard free relay team. Sprint swimmer Ken Powers sets records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. Helping Wyoming ' s swim team to its best record in years are Ken Powers, Hans Ljungberg, Eric Korsvold, Paul Maynard and Bob Wtiite. 310 Bob White contributes his part to Wyoming ' s fine record by swimming on the 400-yard medley relay team which set a school record of 3:47.0. It ' s a long way down, thinks Jim Halfpenny as he does a forward two-and-one-half somersault. tennis team is victimized by weather, not by losses Wyoming ' s tennis team, another victim of the weather, finished with an overall 13-5 record and only played one match at home. The Cowboys opened the year at Ne- vada Southern and went away with a 9-0 victory. Next the Long Beach tourney produc ed a fourth place, then the Pokes continued their southern tour by winning six straight in California. The swing took them to Arizona where they disposed of Arizona State twice by identical 6-3 scores. At New Mexico the Pokes suffered their first dual match loss, 8-1. Winning ways returned when Wyoming again arrived in high country and defeated Denver, 6-1 and Colorado State U. twice, 9-0 and 9-0. Then the Cowboys went to Utah and dropped the final two matches of the year to Utah, 7-2, and Brigham Young, 9-0. The season ended at the Western Athletic Conference championships where the Pokes grabbed fifth. Arne Melander led the team in singles with a 14-4 record in the number one position followed by Dag Tollefsen in number two (13-5) and Scott Ford in number six (13-5). Tollefsen and Melander led the doubles with a 14-4. There ' s a hole, right in the middle, explains Arne Melander to Coach Hardy Rollins. Good serve — too bad the set is over, says Dag Tolletsen, Come on Arne, it ' s my shot, exclaims Dag Tollefsen to Arne Melander. The Melander-Tollefsen team combined for 14-4 record in doubles competition last yeor for the Pokes. 312 1 u No doubt about it . . . those confident smiles help make for a winning tennis team. Varsity tennis lettermen are ROW ONE- Arne Melander, Dave Plagemann. Scott Ford. ROW TWO: Jim Olcott, Bill Blacke, Tor Bryhn, Trond Kverneland, Dag Tollefsen and Coach Hardy Rollins. Lost season the varsity netters ended the year with an excellent 13-5 record and 5th place in the WAC. It ' s not hord at all if you ' ve got the knack, says Dave Plagemann. ♦ fc yMW wyr ! ■ ' ■ ' ' n |. ' 4 tennis 313 The 1967 golf team is ROW ONE: Rick Schwinn, John Jacobs and Coach Chuck Allen. ROW TWO: Greg Madison, Bob Warner, Bob Eames and John Sundahl. Captain John Jacobs watches as Coach Allen says, See, like this. just short of .500 mark cowboy linksters finish Coach Chuck Allen and his Cowboy golfers fell just short of the .500 mark as they finished 3-4 in dual competition for 1967. The season opener saw the link- sters take 13th in the New Mexico State Invitational followed by a 10-8 dual meet over CSU. The Brigham Young Invitational came next and the Cowboys placed eighth. The first dual loss was to Colorado but the Pokes rebounded and beat Regis College and Colorado Mines, both at Boulder. Wyoming went into a slump and lost three straight to Air Force, Colorado and Southern Colorado. In a tune-up for the conference meet, the Cowboys placed 18th in the Pikes Peak Invitational and then sixth in the WAC. Geez coach, this putt is impossible! says Greg Madison. i:l T 1- ' . 1 Soccer Team members ore ROW ONE: Jerry Hermarisen, Raymond Bishop, Bill McDaniel, Geir Lindholt, Erik Piene, Michael Cvet, Iver Helgaker, Steve Mordhorst. ROW TWO: William lapsley, Charles Reals, Bruce Jennings, Ernest Dutton, Ben Howard, Firooz Eftekharzadeh (coochi, Dennis Haines, Michael lemaster, Karl Schnackenberg, Whitney Blauvelt. more experienced soccer team wins 1st in league A new coach plus a little experience in the ranks meant a respectable 5-5-1 record for the Wyoming soccer team. This record was a far cry from the 1-6 compiled in 1966. The 1967 team, under the watchful eye of coach Firooz Eftekharzadeh, was a member of the Rocky Mountain Inter-Collegiate Soccer League. The kickers opened the year with wins over Yampa College and Colorado. They then tied Colorado State, 2-2, be- fore falling to Air Force, Colorado College, and Den- ver in successive matches. A 12-0 win over Yampa and a 5-1 victory over Colorado Mines ended the losing skein. The Pokes tell to Regis, before ending the sea- son on a good note with a 5-0 win over Rockmont Col- lege. Geir Lindholt, Michael Cvet and Dennis Haines were chosen for the All-Rocky Mountain Soccer Team. A UW kicker puts a hard toe Into the boll during practice. 1 baseball (18-26); 2nd in WAC 15-51 uvv ' Opp. 4 UCLA 3 4 Ohio State 5 13 Washington 12 1 UC, Riverside 9 Brigham Young 7 2 Mississippi State 5 5 Yale 4 3 At Ciaremont 4 5 At Ciaremont 3 9 Hickam AFB 1 10 Army 4 7 Brigham Young 3 3 Hawaii 4 6 Navy Sub Pac 8 At Arizona 1 At Arizona 15 1 At Arizona 10 4 Utah St. at Tempe 5 3 At Arizona State 12 1 At Arizona State 5 At Arizona State 1 At Arizona State 4 3 AtCSU 4 14 At Ft. Carson 5 2 CSU 1 1 AtCSU 4 11 AtCSU 6 10 At Utah 1 2 At Brigham Young 3 3 At Brigham Young 4 2 At Brigham Young 5 CSU 10 24 Hiram Scott 5 25 Ft. Carson 3 2 Ft. Carson 8 3 Utah 4 4 Utah 3 11 Utah 7 4th, Riverside Invitational 2nd, Armed Forces Tourney football 110-01; 1st in WAC 15-0) UW Opp. 36 At Arizona 17 37 Air Force Academy 10 13 CSU 10 26 Brigham Young 10 28 At Utah 30 Wichita State (HO 7 15 At Arizona State 13 28 At San Jose State 7 42 At New Mexico 6 21 At UTEP 19 SUGAR BOWL 13 LSU 20 frosh football (1-2) UW Opp. 20 At Colorado 42 21 Air Force 45 26 At CSU 13 golf (3-4); 6th in WAC UW 10 At CSU 8 ' At Colorado 13 ' Regis (at Boulder) 18 Colo. Mines (at Boulder) 1 At Air Force Academy 5 Colorado (at AFA) 8 ' Southern Colo, (at AFA) 13th, New Mexico Invitational 8th, BYU Invitational 18th, Pikes Peak Invitational track 57 90 74 75 ll-3dual);6thin WAC UW 66 At N. Ariz. 53 2 3 At Ariz. 70 1 2 At Adams St. 70 CSU 2nd, 3-way meet at New Mexico State 3rd, 3-way meet at New Mexico 2nd, 3-way meet at CSC 2nd, 4-way meet at CSU 3rd, 6-way meet at Denver 5th, Colorado Relays Opp. 8 12i i I ' h 3 17 13 Vh tennis I13-5l;5thin WAC UW Opp. 9 At Nevada Southern 4 UC, Santa Barbara 5 7 San Diego State 2 4 Cal. State, Los Angeles 5 nn 6 At Fullerton College 3 fjfj. 6 At Cal. State, San Ferna indo 3 1 3 1 2 5 At Cal. State, Los Angel es 4 8 At Cal. State, La Jolla 1 9 At San Diego State 7 At California Western 2 6 At Arizona State 3 6 At Arizona State 3 1 At New Mexico 8 6 At Denver 1 9 At CSU 9 CSU 2 At Utah 7 At BYU 9 soccer (5-5-1); 1st in league UW 5 Yampa College 2 Colorado 2 At CSU 1 At Air Force 1 At Colorado College 1 Denver 12 At Yampa College 5 Colorado Mines 3 At Regis 5 At Rockmont College Opp. 4 ,o- ' i 4th, Long Beach Tourney cross country (2-1 dual);3rdin WAC UW Opp. 9 Air Force 12 19 CSU 38 32 Brigham Young 23 2nd, Wyoming Invitational 1st, CSU Invitational 14th, NCAA Championships at Laramie - . 316 basketball (18-8); tie for 2nd in WAC (5-5) frosh basketball (6-4) UW Opp. 75 Sheridan College 74 78 At CSU 64 67 At Air Force Academy 84 81 At Casper College 94 64 At Western Wyoming 65 80 At CSU 56 84 At Sheridan College 92 69 Casper College 65 72 Western Wyoming 66 70 Air Force Academy 68 skiing 3rd, New Year ' s Meet at Steamboat Springs 3rd, Winter Carnival at Win- ter Park 3rd, International Intercol- legiates at Banff, Canada 1st, NCAA Regionals at Win- ter Park 1st, NCAA National Champion- ships of Steomboat Springs UW Opp. 120 Nevada Southern 87 94 Sacramento State 49 72 Oklahoma State 52 115 Idaho State 96 107 Denver 75 58 At Tulsa 72 82 At Oklahoma 71 74 At Nebraska 82 79 Southern California 78 94 Iowa 87 71 UCLA 104 107 At Denver 96 65 At New Mexico 81 81 Brigham Young 70 81 Utah 72 84 At CSU 68 95 At Air Force Academy 91 90 At Arizona 85 91 At Arizona State 92 74 CSU ■67 89 At Utah 97 77 At Brigham Young 101 91 Arizona State 86 79 Arizona 69 62 New Mexico 75 114 Air Force Academy 83 Invitation to NIT, New York wrestling winimmg (8-8-1);5thin WAC % UW Opp. (8-4); 3rd in WAC 34 Colorado Mines 3 UW Opp. 14 At Colorado 14 80 Colorado State College 23 9 At Oklahoma State 18 34 Utah 70 8 At UCLA 20 52 Denver 47 6 At Cal Poly 21 76 New Mex. St. (at Denver) 28 3 At Colorado State College 28 76 Arizona (at Denver) 28 9 Portland State 26 49 Brigham Young 55 27 At Nebraska 6 41 At CSU 63 22 CSU 14 62 New Mexico 41 27 Idaho State (at AFA) 60 E. New Mex. (at CSU) 40 30 At Air Force Academy 7 46 CSU 58 15 Oregon State 12 n At Arizona 27 19 At Western State 13 67 Arizona State (at Tucson) 37 12 Brigham Young 20 3rd, Denver Relays 12 Arizona State 17 1 1 Utah 17 17 At Hiram Scott 12 6th, Oklahoma State Invitational 3rd, Arizona State Invitational sporlj scores 317 ' ■ ' ■««;WtX .( ,-■ ra;;« K . ' - .f.ii ' j jr.- wbn They may not be pros, but the participants in intramural basketball enjoy the game just as much as if they were. Sigma Nu ' s John Marvel set an intramural record in the cross country with a time of 12.36.4. Ray Darling poses for Ron Jairell, intramural free throw champion. 318 Sigma Chi wins 3 out of 5 intramural championships Intramural competition proved to be rougher than ever during the past year, with one record being set early in the season. Sigma Chi proved to be as tough as ever, winning three out of the five championships completed. Sigma Chi took the touch football championship with a convincing 20-0 win over the Crusty Buzzards. John Marvel of Sigma Nu won the cross country run with a record setting time of 12.36.4. Sigma Chi also took the volleyball crown. Carlson and Sundahl of Phi Delta Theta took the tennis doubles championship, while Ron Jairell of Sigma Chi captured the free throw tourney. As the Wyo went to press, intramural basketball, bowl- ing and badminton singles, wrestling, swimming, soft- ball, badminton doubles, tennis singles, track and golf were still in progress. Winners of these events in 1967 were Acacia in bowling, Dave Dutton of Sigma Chi in badminton singles, Sigma Chi in softball, Dave Trudil and Bob Reynolds of Sigma Chi in badminton doubles, independent Ted Lampros in tennis singles, Sigma Nu in track and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the NADS tied for the golf crown. If looks good, says Gary Smith on a free throw attempt. Intramurals at Wyoming have become spectator sports, not just unobserved competitions. Fans like these are seen more and more at intramural contests. Sigma Chi is in hot pursuit of Acacia, the 1967 bowling champion, for the 1968 crown. intramural action is frantic Sigma Chi succeeds Phi Gamma Delta as intramural volleyball league champion for the ' 67-68 season. I ' ll be with you just as soon as I get my thumb unstuck! Intramural bowling is full of action. 320 Tip off! And, so begins another exciting intramural basketball game. Amateur roundballers go high into the air for a jump boll. fans add greatly to excitement of intramural competition The men of Sigma Chi are the proud owners of the in- tramural football league trophy. It ' s the second straight year the house has won the competitive event. i rodeo team frmshes higfi at annual uw sprii rodeo : 34. Oial OB iool faodt to ' ' Znte r ' lCr ' OTK broiwc wheTs I OWBO I 1 «T TT ' -iT ■♦■ s. ' - -Trrr a. pepsters and deputy debs boost spirits and enthusiasm WYUtC VHTORS KliU YD5J0C0 The half-time enjoyment for fans at games is aided by the precision drilhng of the Deputy Debs. The 22 members of this year ' s group are Arlene Albanese, Teddy Archer, Marilyn Enzi, Debbie Harrell, Yvonne Harrison, Pat Landry, Glenda Long, Nora Madden, Donna Mason, Mary Bob Mathews, Mary Mengel, Sandy Pueblo, Jana Reed, Lena Reed, Ann Stillwaugh, Judy Stockhouse, Karen Walker, Carolyn Wallace, Morilynn Bellows, Ellen Becker and Sally Gronewald. Here comes the horse... and helping to lead Cowboy Joe II around the football field this fall were Wyoming ' s Pepsters. The Pepsters, however, not only led Wyo ' s mascot, they also led a group of faithful Wyoming root- ers. Take a winning team supported by eight enthusias- tic Pepsters, add 22 spirited Deputy Debs and mix with thousands of loyal fans and you have one of the most sports-orientated universities in the area. The Pep- sters spent hours practicing, boosting spirits, and in making signs and posters. The Deputy Debs spent hours practicing their drills to aid in the half-time enjoyment of the fans at the home games. Sharon McClew led the pepsters during football season, and Marion Bloss led the group during basketball season. Janet Halstead led the energetic Deputy Debs throughout the sports sea- sons. Pepsters Debbie McBride and Susan Beeman discuss the game and crowd. Head Pepster Sharon McClew gives the team moral support while leading Wyoming rooters in an enthusiastic cheer. Ai HBUJIiHiik Rip ' em up, tear ' em up, give ' em hell, Wyo, cheers Pepster Marion Bloss to urge the team on to victory. The voice of enthusiasm is Pepster Lorraine Divver. 1 Kicking high for the Cowboy team is Pepster Susan Beeman. . . . On a horse, pretty good horse, sing Patty Dessert and Linda Lang. Pepster Core Keefe smiles at the Poke ' s newest victory. pepsters 325 ans at Wyoming set a new record this year. The total attendance for the four home games was 79,007, around 8000 more than the previous four-game high and about 1000 short of the five-game record. a queen is a campus ideal — the winner of a contest of beauty, personality, charm, poise or talent which entitles her to represent uw 327 kappa cara keefe reigns as homecoming queen I was thrilled and proud to represent the university as its homecoming queen, said Cara Keefe, Kappa Kappa Gamma, this year ' s reigning royalty. A good homecoming queen should represent the university in lots of areas. She should be poised and have many abilities. Since she is a representative of Wyoming and the university, she should be able to talk about them, Cara said. The queen candidates were put through a vig- orous schedule to find the girl best suited to represent the university. A panel of judges selected three f inal- ists on the basis of kinds and number of activities on campus, grades, speaking ability, modeling ability, appearance, and poise. The finalists along with Cara, were Linda Lang, Delta Delta Delta and Helen Barker, Pi Beta Phi. On campus, they rambled among the living groups, building enthusiasm for homecoming. Upon re- turning from a state tour, Cara found her sorority sisters had left for the sing and she was locked out of the Kappa house. So she had to ask a neighboring Tri Delt for clothing to wear for the crowning. Even a queen gets locked out in the cold sometimes. f. I was thrilled and proud to represent the University as its home- coming queen, says Caro Keefe. University students selected her the best of three. £ frttfWW ' ' Homecoming finalists linda Lang, Helen Barker and Cara Keefe smile and wave to the Sing audience before tfie queen presentations. W Club president Don Miller presents Queen Cara the, traditional football. Queen Cara smiles as escort Gary McDaniel looks on. Marion Bloss is escorted by Dennis Trefren as the end draws near. The evening was perfect, said Lyn Hamilton about the night she spent as Queen of the 1967 Engineer ' s Ball. Before the activities began, however, she was a bit nervous. My date ' s boutonniere was locked in the Kappa Kappa Gamma house kitchen, she explained. The housemother arrived just in time with the key to help me out. Campaigning was a wonderful experi- ence, Lyn said. I gave 60 speeches in one day, and a total of 140 after four days of campaigning. Her cam- paign theme was a scientific engineering formula that equalled, after all equations were balanced, her name — LYN. Everyone was so cooperative, Lyn said about the group of engineering students who elected her their queen. Attendants were Marion Bloss, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Cheryl Elliot, Delta Delta Delta. Awaiting presentation are Queen Lyn and escort Bill Long. 330 queen lyn Hamilton wins engineering ball honors Attendant Cheryl Elliot and escort Lyie Bareiss are presented to the Engineering Ball crowd. queens 331 army and air force salute queens thompson, grant I didn ' t know that I had been chosen one of the Mili- tary Ball queens until the brigadier general tapped me on the shoulder and asked if I would like to be crowned now, Jenifer Thompson said. I was so excited, I just couldn ' t believe it, Mariam Paules Grant said. Mor- iam for the Air Force and Jenifer for the Army were the two queens of the spring formal. Six members of the Angels Air Force Auxilliory and Scabbard and Blade Corpettes were nominoted for military ball queens. The nominating was done by members of the two military ouxilliories. The members of the Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade elected the winners. Those nominated were Mariam Paules Grant, Helen Barker, Jenifer Thompson, SaraJean Allen, Margie Krohl and Barbara Clark. The two queens, both members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned over the evening festivities. Punch, crepe paper, uniforms and corsages are port of the Military Ball. Military Ball royalty are ROW ONE: SaraJean Allen, Margie Krahl, Mariam Paules Grant, Jenifer Thompson, Barbara Clark, and Helen Barker. ROW TWO: Mike McCullough, Jim Puckett, Bob Grant, Rod Hartman, Dave Wright and Steve Jackson. 332 A touch of the hand, a sweet smile and the Military Ball is on. Queens Mariam Grant and Jenifer Thompson and their escorts Bob Grant and Rod Hartman meet their public. queens 333 snow queen Joyce leads fun in the snow activities Last spring in March, Wyoming students gave winter and the past seven months or so of snow one last farewell — either sorrowful or happy and grand — at the annual Winter Snow Carnival. The event was sponsored by the Outing Club. Carnival ' 67 found students shoeing, sled- ding and slushing over the hills near the Medicine Bow ski area. Thoroughly soaked and tired, but warmed from wineskins, students waited for the event ' s highlight — the crowning of the new Snow Queen. Flowers and trophy were presented Ross Hall ' s candidate, Joyce Williams. I was surprised and happy. But what else could you feel? I never expected to win because the competition was so stiff and, after all , I just ski very little. Se- lected by vote of the student body as attendants after a week of campaigning and memorizing pictures were Debbie McBride, a member of Delta Delta Delta soror- ity, and Marion Bloss, Kappa Kappa Gamma. That night the three tried, but radiant, coeds reigned over the Winter Carnival dance and gave trophies to the day ' s obstacle winners. ■ ,MMiii If was cold with the snow and all, but we all hod a good time, attendant Debbie McBride exclaims. I never expected to wir,, ! sr.i very little, Snow Queen Joyce Williams says about her capturing the crown at the Snow Carnival. With a pair of skis, worm clothes and a smile, atten- dant Marion Bloss is ready for the snow carnival. 334 powder river belle is mini-skirted cowgirl jean deimer wins Attired in a black mini-dress, black boots and a black cowboy hat, Jean Deimer, a tiny Texan, shot her way in- to the hearts of UW cowboys and gained the title of Powder River Belle for 1967. As Jean, a Chi Omega, said before that final night, No matter what happens, I had lots of fun doing it. And fun described her campaign — Shoot for the Star. Standing on the stage in the Union Ballroom at the Powder River Ball when her name was called, Jean ' s big eyes became even rounder. I couldn ' t believe it. I didn ' t ever think I ' d win. Powder River attendants were Bev Herman, Delta Delta Delta, and Karen Wright, Pi Beta Phi. As royalty, Jean and her attendants reigned over the Little Inter- national Rodeo and presented the winning trophies. Taking her victory with an air of casualty, Jean shrug- ged and said: Well, all us Texans come shining through in some way. And keep ' em up! says the Powder River Belle. Cowgirl dignity is stiown by attendant Karen Wright. Sitting high Is Belle attendant Bev Herman. queens 335 Sweater Queen finalists — attendant, Rikki McMahan, Queen, Vallie McNamara and attendant. Donna Kaydas — are introduced at Phi Epsilon Phi Sweater Dance. queen vallie mcnamara tops sweater competitors What can I say? I had what it takes? It was sort of o democratic election. Yes, I admit it, I posted my vital statistics, but so did everyone else. We were all pretty even. Well, there were a couple. You know, sweaters stretch all over — thank goodness. The actual crown- ing was neat, until I blew my cool and stuck my tongue out at my sharp sorority sisters. It was pretty mean after they backed me and everything, but, oh, you know. I get nervous in front of people . . . you would too if you were built like . . . Flowers, congratulations and a slippery crown belong to Queen Vallie. 336 Even a queen needs time to refreshen, and Susan Brayton, Joan Domenico and Patty Hederich are no exception to the rule. little seasonings make a queen ' s appearance What made this year ' s queetis? According to the general col- lege student, the basic recipe included three ingredients — physi- cal beauty, on easily seen personality and a non-stop smile. But, hidden from a fan club ' s eyes, were little seasonings. This year ' s queens were also made of rollers, bare face in the morning and grumbling over coffee. She wasn ' t worried about skipping some classes for needed beauty sleep. She also needed extra time for perfection of clothes and makeup before the afternoon Union appearance. Her very living was dictated by the fear of those who didn ' t vote for her. She tried to be poised and perfect at all times. She knew that every friend was a potential voter, and every enemy, someone to be won over. This year ' s queens were easy to recognize — they were at every major campus activity with the right people with them. maiion bloss blooms into a happy miss uw All I can say is that it was the neatest thing that ever happened to me in my life, said Marion Bloss, winner of the Miss UW Pageant. Marion, a 20-year-old Kappa Kappa Gamma in office administration, took top honors in the swim suit competition. These points, plus those she totaled-up in the formal and talent com- petition and the judge ' s interview, swept her to the top in the field of ten contenders. I thought the competition was real stiff, she said. 1 was so surprised and happy when my name was announced that I cried, she added. Besides earning the responsibility of representing the University in the Miss Wyoming contest, Marion feels one of the greatest rewards she earned during the pageant was the friends she made. I was so proud to be able to represent the University of Wyoming this year, she stated. miss UW contestants Helen Barker, junior Katherine Beers, senior Marion Bloss, sophomore Lesley Fleenor, freshman Rae Lynn Lorenzon, freshman Patricia Martinez, freshman Adele Monson, junior Peggy Rowland, freshman Tanya Taves, sophomore Jonna Whalen, freshman I won first in the swim suit competition which helped build up my total points, says Miss University of Wyoming Marion Bloss. 338 I ' m very, ve ry happy . . . says Pat Martinez, UW music major who rose from first runner-up at the Miss UW Pageant to Miss Wyoming. helen barker visits miami as uw ' s miss usa delegate It was a lot of work, said Helen Barker about the Miss USA competition last May. Helen, an office ad- ministration major, was second runner-up in the Miss UW Pageant and was chosen to represent the University in the Miami beauty extravaganza. We rehearsed ten hours a day, the Pi Beta Phi coed stated. It was an unforgettable experience — exhausting but fun. Accord- ing to Helen, the highlight of her Miami trip was meet- ing Frank Sinatra. He brought me champagne, she said. And, he was extremely charming, cordial and friendly. He ' s also extremely young looking, she added. It was an unforgettable experience — exhausting but fun, says tHelen Barker, Miss USA delegate, of her trip to Miami ' s beauty extravaganza. uw ' s pat martinez is miss Wyoming for 1967 I ' m very, very happy... I wouldn ' t trade this wonderful year for anything, said Pat Martinez, Miss Wyoming for 1967. Pat, an 18-year-old music major, was first runner-up at the Miss UW Pageant. She captured the Miss Wyoming title as Miss Goshen County. Speaking of her experiences at the Miss America Pageant, Pat said that she was happy not to get involved in too much of the cut-throat competition. All she suffered was a snipped ear-lobe at the hands of Miss Oregon who graciously trimmed her hair! For her efforts, Pat received a scholarship, a new wardrobe and an official Miss Wyoming car for a year. 339 1968 wyo beauties 1968 WYO Beauty was Susan Bray- ton, a sophomore from Sheridan. Susan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was a competent seamstress and had won several contest s for her sewing and modeling ability. Patty Herde- rich, also a sophomore from Sheri- dan, was named first runner-up. Patty, a Chi Omega, used her spare time to tutor grade school children. Joan Domenico, a freshman from Cheyenne, was second runner-up. Joan was a mechanic and enjoyed working with car motors. She was nominated by the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity to compete with the other 19 coeds in the contest. Each living group nominated a coed and then the finalists were selected on the basis of their beauty and photogeni- ty by a panel of art and photog- raphy experts. susaff braytoft patty herderich Joan domenico activities iBOHtum 342 X .f ., Fall is on a girl ' s freckled face and on the leaves that are starting to fade ond fall too. Sitting against a leaf-losing tree enjoying a warm autumn across from Hoyt Hall are Barry Cole, Bobbie Harrison and Kochu. autumn makes the campus come alive with activity while some things must die Wyoming ' s fall was not like the East ' s. The leaves didn ' t get red and gold and sit on the branches. They just turned yellow and fell. Throwing leaves up into the air and watching them fall down, I felt they had a pre- mature crackle. The tree had been forced to rest too soon for the winter, but I hugged the dog that was tied to the tree and I saw Fall on girls ' freckled faces where the tiny leaves were starting to fade and fail too. Fall was so full of activity and repose that I was not sure what I would do. I didn ' t know whether to feel hollow or full when plants and animals came down to earth and when students were students most of all. When I stood and cheered at a football game and watched the cheer- leaders try to huddle together for warmth, when I saw windbreakers like balloons full of Laramie ' s wind or when I kicked the early morning frost from the tips of browning grass, I was full of thoughts for the empty or the dying. I was Autumn ' s youthful watcher, an interested observer, but I ' ll be more intimate with Fall as I grow older and more mature. I stood and cheered at a football gome, and came home with a token. registration is cards, id pictures and tuition frustration and regret Register! I filled my cards full of information through the efforts of my fact-filled mind, my billfold and a black ink pen. I stood in front of the camera with a new haircut and blazer, not knowing how four years could transform the features which the camera registered. I turned my car in to the campus police before it ever committed a crime, not realizing that the campus is an expensive place to park. I hurried to get a blue scholarship form cashed so I could pay tuition. I felt frustrated because I had attacked the folding gate to beat the crowd early in the morning, but was told to come back when the last letter of my name told me. I was foolish enough to register for impossible classes, knowing I ran the risk of getting in. I did in some cases, so I regretted registration day for the semester. I might even regret it when I check my senior checklist someday. At least I received my activity card — my passport to sports, dances and concerts on the campus. Register! It was the first step into advanced education and. . . Stacks of withdrawal forms wait for the big foil rush. Stickers — or how to bring your car to UW and not use it. Coeds tensely wait as Chimes and Dean Tobin checl their university residence. Money, money, money — where will if all end? Always there are the infinite lines — and the bookstore tops all. Hair and money flying, a coed dodges a freshman stamp. ' ■ ' ' , ' H ' fS . | iivw - ' ! . r J Guess who? It ' s Winnie fhe Pooln Gamma Phi Beta style, during one of the rush sketches for entertainment. ptioto by laramie boomerang L ' J J „« JTi 0 . J J « tt ' fl « ' tf- ' L Beauty odds the beat to the Rhythm Method band which aided the Sig Alph ' s rushing. photo by loramie boomerang Frankie and Johnny were lovers — so goes the sad tale, and so says the members of Pi Beta Phi to perspective members during sorority rush. fraternity row to union is longest wall( at uw greeks rush pledges It ' s got to be the longest walk in the world, straight from sorority row to the Union. And the only way to walk it is alone. Then there ' s the preference sheet in front of you. A year sure is a long time if you change your mind tomorrow. Finally, you make a choice and walk away, hoping that choice will choose you. The next day finds you back at the Union — but this time in front of it, tears scattering everywhere, hugs and words of congratulations. And, suddenly, you ' re very sure. A frat pledge also expressed uncertainties. You go to each house and they give you a bunch of bull that their house is the best. You ' re never sure; the guys only let you know so much about how they feel. Waiting that final day, you really feel depressed. At the end, you feel sorta sad. Happy you pledged, sad you couldn ' t join all of them. TKE ' s rush party is romantic affair for these party-goers. activities 347 Students dance rhythmically at the Skid to the Boenzee Cryque. Hugs and kisses greet Homecoming queen Cora Keefe. A cowboy hot, a can of beer, pretty girls and a hot time fulfills Acacia ' s Mardi Gras theme at the Homecoming parade. Chi Omega ' s Poke-in-the-box follows. m ?mif vi ■ga : ' ' £-C I  ? ■:. mta v The excitement of the Homecoming game is captured at halftime by the Wyo twirlers and the UW band. homecoming is rambling, floats, the sing and skid Homecoming had been the topic of conversations since the second day of school. I ' m just excited for it to come. But as it drew near, students ' comments grew more anguished — I ' ve got this $20 date to Home- coming, and only $5 in my pocket. . . What! Not sing practice again! I have a date in five minutes and two tests tomorrow! Okay, you guys. Here we have 20,000 white napkins and 15,000 chicken wire holes. Here ' s your job . . . Mums is the word, Spurs cried. Hey, man, how much are six mums for my sisters! Freshmen participated in their first queen election and upperclassmen welcomed rambling back with its mini-kilts and sailor suits. After the game, there were open houses where students found out how their dates keep house. The skid squeezed into the ball- room. Tomorrow, it ' s the man with the golden horn. Homecoming was turbulence, tension, tears, touch- downs, Toscano — and after it was over, the University was tired city. The skull and crossbones of th e backdrop o f the Sing bring s the Tri-Delts luck as they win the sweepstakes division with their version of Cabarfe a i.1. ' ' - : ' . :-:: i i - fi ' « ' EHt ' B BW r : B rl ' . • .■- :m- -, F ' ' K ' Mi ' ' ' H BSI Hhwjb— , rA ' i b 1 ftl% '  ff BB B B BBBwgWi ' -; ' j Sg | [ . %-! totM |W ' ■- . ' . -. ■.: ' ., ; . ' . ' ' ••if- ' - - ' ■ ' ■;■- ,=• ' . ' ■:■■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ .- 1 uw stock show provides exciting contests, trophies girl wins champion showman Hey, get that calf off my toe. Keep those pigs in the corner where they belong. You beat me again, and you ' re a GIRL! Ride that barrel — come on give ' em a show — only one more minute and you win. Twenty girls chasing one little pig — he ' ll get killed if they land on him all at once. Come on girls, give him a chance. Pick on somebody your own size. Chow down! Look at the size of those hamburgers! The showmanship contest, the special events, the bucking barrel, sock fight, egg toss, sack race, greased pig chase and the hamburger fry — these all provided the elements for excitement at the 26th Little International. Linda Lamb managed to beat a field of some 80 boys for grand champion showman, after being chosen cham- pion swine showman. Mike Tipton took the reserve championship and the beef showmanship trophy. Linda Lamb is all smiles after winning ttie stiowmanship ctiampionship. Mike Tip- ton receives second place honors after being named ctiampion beef stiowmon. Alan McKinnon receives his trophy for cham- pion sheep showman from Bev Herman. 350 Photos by UW Photo Service president person assists UW in finding a president Pinch-hitting as President of the University is no easy assignment, but H. T. Person, former dean of the Engineering College, calmly took the helm and guided the institution through a smooth and successful ten- month administration. I ' ve thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it. Who wouldn ' t be proud to head a univer- sity with championship basketball, football, and debating teams? I haven ' t had any real problems; but convinc- ing some fans that I really can ' t provide them with football tickets has been a little difficult. I was greatly complimented when the Board of Trustees appointed me full president of the University instead of acting president. I want to personally thank all the wonderful students, faculty and people that make this such a great school. President Person greeting presiden ' -elect Carlson. 351 President William D. Carlson enjoys skiing with his wife, Beverly, son Earl and daughter Susan. President Carlson spends many hours getting to know students and faculty of his university. William d. carlson pledges growth for the university uw ' s 17th president I am delighted to hold the presidency of the University of Wyoming. Few chief administrators have ever met with a more friendly welcome or have found, upon ar- rival, their institution in a better position to continue development to the full potential. It is wonderful to con- template the possibilities and to have an active part in their realization. I view Wyoming higher education as an active partnership involving the University, the var- ious community colleges, the citizenry, the state gov- ernment, and — above all — the students. Cooperation, understanding, and mutual respect must exist between all partners, if the partnership is to be as effective and mutually beneficial as possible. A great part of my per- sonal efforts will be devoted to furthering the develop- ment of this partnership. The University ' s current po- sition is generally one of strength. I find a majority of its academic programs are germane and geared to the realities of present state needs. The University must work to strengthen existing programs as quickly and as completely as possible. In some instances this development will require the establishment of new courses. I anticipate, by the same token, the elimina- tion of those programs which have demonstrably out- lived their usefulness to the people of Wyoming. The majority of the faculty members are capable, energetic, genuinely interested in their students, responsive to their needs, and are, I believe cognizant of their re- sponsibilities. I have been most gratified by my im- pressions of the University ' s student body. I have become personally acquainted with many students and hope to become better acquainted with even more, for I am delighted with the vitality, the maturity, and the sense of responsibility which has prevailed in almost every case. UW will strive to keep its doors open. May the University grow in stature and excellence 353 land of the dragon is for the enjoyment of young and old Paula Hunter, Kathy Stainbrook, Chris Beesley, Don Creech and Owen Peterson star in Madge Miller ' s Land of the Dragons. John Briscoe is cast as the Property Man. Small One, Roadwanderer ' s pet dragon, is played by a highly costumed Owen Peterson. 354 Bruce Thomson and Larry Bramble discuss their mu- tual love for Candida. uw theatre productions are essential campus entertainment ' Candida opens the season An essential part of the entertainment scene on campus this year was the UW Theatre Production plays. Can- dida by George Bernard Shaw opened the season. The play concerned Candida, a coy and simple woman who shamelessly managed her men. Candida (Diane Bugas) had a young admirer (Bruce Thomson) much to the dis- may of her husband (Larry Bramble). The play was termed a great characterization. Madge Miller ' s Land of Dragons was a February production. The play was said by its director Phyllis Graham to be a play for children, but witty enough that adults will enjoy it immensely, too. A princess (Paula Hunter) was held captive in her castle by a wicked aunt (Kathy Stainbrook) and her Lord Chancellor (Chris Beesley). The Roadwanderer (Don Creech) saves the princess with the help of his pet dragon (Owen Peterson). A happy ending was in store, of course, for this fairy tale. Members of Candida are Bill Shrewsbury, Lorry Bramble, Chet Carlson and Cathy Fermelia. Cathy Fermelia and Larry Bramble discuss Candida ' s management of men. plays 355 hilt, preservation liail band bring jazz to uw campus concerts feature dixieland jazz If he doesn ' t let go of that note, he ' ll faint. I just know he will! But, he didn ' t. Mr. Trumpet Man him- self, Al Hirt, was a highlight for Homecoming fans. He showed a mastery of the trumpet by playing his hits including Java and Sugar Lips. His accompani- ment showed their talent by providing solos on their respective instruments. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, in concert on October 24, gave the West a sample of Dixieland jazz. They provided their audience with free-wheeling, blood-pounding, on-the-spot creations. Although the average age of the members was about 70, their music was young. Wow, when I ' m that old, I ' d probably hove a stroke trying to play music like that, commented one student. The band explained that New Orleans jazz is a mixture of ragtime from the French quadrille and African beat from the Dark Continent. UW fans like the King, Al Hirt, because of his music. He ' s as big as his music. . . The Preservotion Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans pound out the ragtime-African notes for UW students. Al Hirt fit into the Homecoming theme. Al Hirt, along with his band, fills the air of the Fieldhouse with notes of New Orleans jazz. concerts. 357 m ' ' frmmnmii , . ■! «.S! .w.kV fjii ' ssssvaiyi ' Wi The Hustlers — Mike Wuergler, Adrian Anderson, Jan Kant and Mel Anderson — wowed a small UW audience with friendly and original charm and music. Mike ond Jan hustle UW fans with a beat and a dance. asuw sponsors ' ' hustlers to raise money for the union small audience enjoys show A special touch of sophistication distinguished their program of traditional and contemporary folk songs, social satire and comedy. As part of an effort to raise money for the Union Planning Fund, the ASUW sponsored the Hustlers, an up-and-coming folk group from Boulder, Colo. The group is well known to Rocky Mountain region college crowds. The lively quartet — three groovy guys, Adrian Anderson, Mel Anderson, Mike Wuergler and a new attractive female addition, Jan Kant — hustled laughs and applause from a small, but responsive University of Wyoming crowd Novem- ber 17. The performance was well worth the price of admission just to hear the group ' s musical talent dis- played on the guitar, banjo, tambourine and bass. 358 Can ' t Take My Eyes Off You I Tfiink I ' m Going Out of My Head drew book-tired UW students into the new world of tfieir tiigfi scfiool fieros, The Lettermen. Jimmy, Tony and Gary put heart and soul into a light song. Slow and dreamy and earnest appeal is a Letterman tradition. the lettermen transform fieldhouse into a haven audience is turned-on by music It took a special kind of magic to transform the dusty War Memorial Stadium into a romantic haven for young lovers but the Lettermen had it. Week night notwithstanding, they lured UW students away from the books and into the sta- dium for an evening ' s serenade. It didn ' t take long for the audience to turn-on to the trio ' s creamy-smooth interpretations of the old fa- vorites and contemporary hits. It was a frosty December night, but suddenly everything was warm and wonderful. The audience was trans- ported Somewhere Over the Rainbow, and then brought back to earth to Kansas City. They sighed to When I Fall in Love sung in the inimitable Lettermen style, and were in- spired by their rendition of I Believe. There were swoons and sighs, laughter and applause; by the end of the performance the whole crowd was Going Out of Their Heads over the Let- termen. Then they were gone and there was an empty stage again. The romantic bubble had burst, but the campus carried on its love affair with Jimmy, Tony and Gary as their new record zoomed to the top of the listening charts and their dreamy ballads played-on. concerts 359 uw students forgive trio for arriving an hour late pozo seco singers thrill audience The plane is late, so there will be a short wait before The Pozo Seco Singers arrive. A sigh came from the audience and the short wait began. But, the short wait turned into an hour. Boy, they better be good after all of this. I don ' t sit around waiting for hours for just any- body. The airline company ought to pay for this show after all this inconvenience. I could have studied for an hour before I came and if I flunk that math test to- morrow, I think I ' ll sue someone! The heated remarks stopped as soon as the trio arrived. After their first song, the audience was convinced it had been worth the wait. The Singers did a marvelous job January 1 1 sing- ing well-known folk songs, joking and giving UW stu- dents a taste of professional showmanship. The Pozo Seco Singers were nationally known for their hit folk songs. After UW heard I Can Make It With You Baby, Time, Johnny, If I Were A Carpenter, and Look What You ' ve Done, to name a few, it was ob- vious why they are so popular. The trio consisted of blond-haired Susan Taylor, the female third of the trio, and Donnie Williams and Lofton Kline, the other two-thirds. Lofton Kline, Susan Taylor and Donnie Willi- ams sing a favorite folk song. Lofton and Susan show westerners how real hillbillies sing with a comedy routine. The Pozo Seco Singers take a much earned break after a successful performance. 360 ruth page ballet introduces new aspect of culture to uw student reactions are varied A new aspect of culture was introduced to the UW cam- pus when the Ruth Page International Ballet performed before students in the Arts and Sciences Auditorium, January 14. The company performed the well-known Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky and a modern adaptation of Ravel ' s work Bolero — ' 68. The com- pany consisted of about 20 performers, including Anna Marrie, guest artist from the Kirov Ballet, and David Homes, guest dancer from the London Festival Ballet. Student reaction to the concert varied. Most thought it was good that this type of culture concert was being introduced to UW, and expressed a hope that even bet- ter quality concerts would be coming soon. There ' s no reason to bring ballet to Wyoming if it isn ' t going to be good, said one culturally-minded coed. Ravel ' s Bolero — ' 68 is performed by the Ruth Page Bal- let. Students were shocked and fascinated by the adaptation. The Ruth Page Ballet dancers display both the beauty and gracefulness of Tchaikovsky ' s Nutcracker Suite. if .. hi L if ■ ' jS22Ib 2£2ijfififfi2Sfll 361 village east of campus is married student housing couples strive for two careers Not Scotti ' s hamburgers again, sweetheart? There ' s nothing I like better than running my fingers through your curlers, Virginia. I did not use your stupid razor! It ' s your turn to take out the garbage tonight, darling. The heck — I took it out last night. I ' m sorry, honey, I can ' t cook tonight. I ' ve got a psy- ch test tomorrow to study for. Better open some beans. Mommy, how many more years will it be before dad- dy graduates? But Herbie, I just ironed that same shirt for you last week! What do you mean I was flirting with the maintenance man? If your cooking doesn ' t improve, dear, I ' ll be forced to go home to mother. Such domestic banter could be gathered by any eavesdropper venturing through that village east of campus known as married students housing. There, young University couples and their families valiantly strove to combine two full-time careers — graduation and marriage. Hey, do you want a beer? John Murphy asks his wife. A full re- frigerator wouldn ' t be complete without food, milk, beer and fish bait. Hmm, whatever you ' re cooking sure smells good, John Patrick Murphy tells his wife Mary Kay. Domestic abilities are part of student housing. 362 uw upperclassmen plunge from frying pan into fire free in off-campus apartments It was out of the frying pan and into the fire for many upperclassmen as they tried off-campus living. I ' m free! they cried. Yes, free — free from proctors and University dorm restrictions, but not from dishpan hands. Many enjoyed their improved social life and apartment hopping from one debauch to another. I really love it, commented one coed. But those dumb cockroaches! It ' s great practice since I ' m a home- ec major, said another. Many tender freshman girls, however, wished they had been forewarned when bach- elors invited them up to see my... If you come to see my apartment, I ' ll show you my stereo Bob Marshall says. A can of beer and thee beside me . . . and John Galeotos is ready to hit the books for a quiet night of studying. V Notebooks, books, beer, a TV Guide and the TV blar- ing — and Dick Fisher and Sherry Mills study for a test. Cinnamon has won the admiration of both students and faculty members. Everybody lilies him. Students respect Varineou as do his colleagues. varineau, lonsdale cinnamon receive faculty awards Verne Varineau, Ed Lonsdale and Carl Cinnamon were the recipients of $1000 personal grants given by the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation for excellence in teaching on the undergraduate level. The men were se- lected by their colleagues for the awards which were made before students and faculty on November 20. Varineau, professor of mathematics at the University for 28 years, Lonsdale, who joined the engineering faculty in 1956, and Cinnamon, retired head of the physics department, were asked by the Wyo if they hod any comments for the students and faculty. Varineau said: We are experiencing a knowledge explosion. Rush not for shelter, but toward the epicenter. Study. Cinnamon said: The instructor must be interested in both the students and the subject and have sufficient enthusiasm about the subject to share with his students. This helps to make the learning experience an inter- esting, challenging and enjoyable accomplishment. Lonsdale said: No amount of scholarship extending only over the span of a few years in college could pos- sibly equip a person for life in today ' s era of exploding knowledge. A college student ' s best approach, then. Is to cultivate a desire for knowledge and the ability to acquire it for himself from the resources in his field. Learn to learn or the 20th century civilization certainly will pass you by. Lonsdale has had a strong beneficial influence on his students. 364 steckel gives students a glance into tlie past and present History gives one a perspective of himself, society and man- kind, history professor William Steckel says. I ' ve been here 18 years, since 1949. Obvious- ly, I ' m sold on the University of Wyoming. A person teaching American History and civil- izations benefits from involvement in public af- fairs, seeing how democracy works. I ' ve been on the Laramie city council for six years. I was mayor for two years, from ' 63 to ' 64. A pro- fessor should be involved in research and writ- ing, and with institutions other than his own. That ' s why I accepted a Fulbright lectureship from ' 56-57 at Frankfurt University In Germany and joined two friends in writing a book for an introductory history course. It has been adopted In over 100 Institutions. Now I am compiling material concerning the role of the British West Indies In the American Revolution, as a result of a sabatlcal last spring. History Is of primary interest to the undergraduate in giving himself a perspective of himself, society and mankind. It helps him see the same types of problems in their present context. History gives a perspec- tive, for example, In which to set people who are opposed to the war today. It is teaching not just facts, but to look at the past and to the pre- sent. It serves to encourage Imaginative pur- suit of wisdom, not just knowledge. Students to- day are more seriously interested In problems of the time and In the whole process of educa- tion. History is not just facts, but a look at the past to the present, says Steckel. faculty 365 kahl plans investigation in medical directions tubes, pills, drugs - pharmacology I was an assistant professor of pfiarmaceutical chemistry of the first graduating class in pharmacy in 1950. I have been here ever since. During 1950-55, I worked on my Ph.D. at the University of Washington in Seattle. My duties have been teaching and research in pharmaceutical chemistry. For seven years I had a grant from the National Institute of Health for research on a project entitled ' Synthesis in Pharmacology of Beta (three-furyl) Alkylamines. ' This work involved the preparation of new medicinal agents which have shown pharmacological activity similar in nature to adrena- line. I am now in the process of collaboration with the Research Preparation to patent many of these com- pounds. I have served as chairman of the pharmacy building committee. In that capacity my responsibility has been to coordinate federal participation in its con- struction. My duties have been teaching and doing research in pharmaceutical chemistry, professor Kahl says. As chairman of the pharmacy building committee, I have worked to coordinate federal participation in the construction of the building. Kahl says. ihne retains individualism inside and outside of class hobby is training and showing dogs The best way to gain wisdom is by thinking and read- ing what really great minds have thought, and to come up with seriousness and concern, Sally Ihne, an inde- pendent thinking faculty member, said. I ' ve been teaching at the University for three years. My favorite classes have been freshman English, but I ' ve also been teaching English literature and creative writing. She also has taught a freshman English class to men at the Wyoming State Penitentiary which she called fasci- nating. They have o heck of a lot more experience and so write with a lot of depth, she explained. They also have a strong code of values. They gain the wis- dom that no one ' s perfect. University of Wyoming students need a chance to gain a sense of values and contentment with themselves. They could do this by be- ing more liberal, by emphasizing the study of the hu- manities and by participating in class discussions. Her main hobby — training and showing her dogs. I have three springer spaniels and one German shep- herd. Showing them takes me out of the academic level. But then my husband does, too. He ' s an extreme individual... I plan to raise my kids like puppies. Praise ' em a lot, but vengence is swift, Mrs. Ihne soys. Showing my dogs takes me out of the academic level, Mrs. Ihne explains. faculty 367 snow, winter - bring anticipation of Christmas holidays White spreading end to end, top to bottom, off in distant mountains and surrounding the University valley — this set the scene for winter in Laramie. The days were cold. I waited for more snow, arm and arm with a book. I was a white winter-walker for most of the season. I can ' t imagine winter and Christmas in Laramie without the usual winter looks and spirit. I dreaded a sudden snowfall that would keep me in Laramie an extra day at Christmastime — but it came anyway. The best present of the season was going home. ..home to Seattle, Ohio, Texas, California... I was going home, alone. Or, I was going to the Sugar Bowl, with friends. I went by plane, car, train or bus. I don ' t even remember what my folks look like. I hope we have a Christmas tree. I hope Santa hasn ' t gotten much older. I hope my sister can line me up for New Year ' s Eve. I hope Wyoming wins the Sugar Bowl... Then, I went to Jackson skiing. ..to New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl. ..to the Family Dog to see the Doors. ..to New York on business. ..to California to meet my future parents-in-law. ..to Lander to spend a few days with my grandparents. But, Christmas ended too soon. I had no sooner unpacked, when I had to pack again. Packing presents, clothes and food, I realized that the end of vacation meant the approach of finals. I drove into Laramie and realized that Christmas might be over, but winter was still here. The ground was white, the wind was blowing, the temperature was below zero. ..winter lasted for a long time in Laramie. ' K Walking through snow and freezing winds to classes becomes a drag as vocation nears. Winter in Laramie lasts a long time — too long. 368 (t: u Clauae Girod Terry Burgess, K ;n Cor ter Evonne Liston and Barbara SuMlvar among the manv UW stuqenrs Cvfio brate Christmas before the. holidays ' participants and onlooliers enjoy tlie ' 68 snow carnival ' £ Left, one jumper reaches the peak of his jump. A slalom runner, right, turns so sharply that he jeopordizes his balance. The girl in the center shows good form. patty dessert is snow queen Early in the morning, ski enthusiasts, snow wallowers and throwers, and curious watchers of the white-bellied, muffled-neck, wobbly-legged snowplowers headed-out to the Medicine Bow Ski Area for the annual Snow Car- nival. Events included the men and women ' s giant slalom, couples ' obstacle fun race jumping and free tubing. Over 100 ski amateurs entered the competition. Highlighting the Carnival was a preliminary bout of ten snow bunnies for the title of Snow Queen. At the Snow Carnival Dance, Delta Delta Delta ' s Patty Dessert was crowned as queen. Her attendants were Kappa Delta ' s Wava Brown and Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Barbara Sulli- van. Members of the sponsoring Ski Club termed their Carnival o tremendous success. One danger of flaking around is of becoming a semi-snowman. 370 Patty Dessert is the snow bunny selected to reign over the Carnival. Chaos reigns at Games Night as Alpha Chi Omega Sally Gronewald gets a taste of humble pie. I hope he ' s a ' Try Again Idiot ' man, says Kappa Delta member Mary Lee Ryan as she awaits a new water balloon. greeks outdo each other during week-long activities The Big Week started with a fifty- mile torch run, each fraternity puffing five miles of the way. The chariot races drew a crowd to the mall. Some wagered that SAE had the contest rigged for their seventh straight win. Comments such as Why didn ' t we pledge Brower? or He can sing were overheard as the sororities and fraternities improvised their way through entertaining skits. As the Greeks went house- hopping for free meals, one deb bubbled, One thing ' s for sure about Farmhouse — they have the best food in town! All in all, Greek Week ' 67 was a success and there was laughter and liquid refreshment enough to help lower the barriers of rivalry for a fun- filled week on fraternity row. Cheers of Sock it to ' em, baby! unnerve Ginny Thompson (KD) as cotcher Patty Dessert (DDDI reodies her mit. activities 371 uw campus is buildings, students, faculty and learning I saw the buildings standing over the city. So, this was the campus. Its buildings had gone from four to twelve stories in two years. Coming down the Summit, I saw that the campus might be trying to catch the Rocky Mountains around it. The University lay in a valley, and it was difficult to get to. The town around the University of Wyoming, home of the Cowboys, was called The Gem City — Laramie, legendary once again. I wandered through UW ' s halls and saw the signs of men who were learning to grow and growing to learn. Arts, agriculture, sciences, business, medicine and more were all places to go. Maturity of the mind was the goal. The Univer- sity was the image — it was the buildings and the reputa- tion. It was the campus during 1967-68. It was the students and faculty. All was groovy. The hips were hip, the straights were students and the campus was alive. A bird ' s-eye view shows progress on UW ' s newest addition— the Science Center l Flower power lends enchant- ment to the view of UW ' s high-rise dorms as seen from the C l gardens. Wyoming spring must be in your hearts and minds the wind flies kites and sltirts The wind moved the stranded puddles on the sidewalk. I jumped lightly across them. My hair was parted loosely across my cheeks and sprang around my neck as I was jerkily swept along with the other students to class on a warm sense-dulling spring day. In class trying to listen and fighting my senses to think and understand, my mind sprang away, but it was tautly held as a shimmering kite on the end of a string. I slowly wound myself downward to the details of the classroom — A review of late Spring. After class, a hand touched mine. It was a strong touch simply be- cause summer was coming and parting was rushing me uneasily. A shimmering kite on the end of a string captures the imaginations of UW students on a windy spring day. Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days brings out the frugality in UW coeds as they show what they can do with a mere ' ' yard and a half of showy material. V I really made Chimes, thinks Cora Keefe as she is escorted to the stage by Rosann Cavanaugh, a former member of the honorary. Chanting, singing, clapping — all greet the new mem- bers of Spurs during the annual tapping ceremony. Chants, candlelight greet coed honorary Initiates new spurs, chimes, mortar board It ' s just plain scary! said a newly initiated Spur. You are never sure how it will turn out; when your name is called you just cringe, said a new Chime. My heart was beating so hard, I was sure everyone in the auditorium could hear it, commented a new Mortar Board member. These remarks and more could be heard at the Torchlight Laurels ceremony honoring outstanding coeds on the campus. These coeds pos- sessed leadership, scholarship and general superiority as students at UW. Their honors became one of the highlights of their college careers. It all happens so fast you don ' t know what ' s going on, said one honoree. Maybe that ' s true, but these girls earned their honor — and there probably are more to come. The final step in the scholastic ladder is Mortar Board. activities 375 graduates depart after years preparing for a lifetime those four, short, great years Yipee, I ' m out! Four great years behind me and a lifetime ahead. Gee, it sure will be different. Grad- uation at UW brought mixed emotions — happiness for a new life ahead, sadness at the thought of leaving the college years behind. Those four years went by so fast, but it ' s a wonderful feeling to know that you learned so much. I hope that I can use the rest of my life as well as I have used the last four years. Grad- uation was the climax of a college career. After four years of tests, term papers, sleepless nights and per- haps an ulcer or two, the student ended the old life to begin a 40-hour-a-week schedule. As one professor said, You can look forward to a 40-hour week when you are out. But while you are here, you will have to work a lot of overtime. For the graduating senior, college days seemed such a short time in his life. Through association with other students, professors and books, the senior had broadened his knowledge, his ideas and attitudes, his views on life so that he would be able to accept his responsibility in the adult world. The UW Alma Mater summed up the feelings of most graduating seniors — Shrine of many joys and tears, and the rays that light upon it are prophetic of its years. Last June saw 1336 students say farewell to college to embark on a new life and accept a new challenge. Last June, some 1336 students sat in the bleachers and said a final farewell to their college days. Yippe, I ' m out! Four great years behind me and a lifetime ahead. Gee, it sure will be different. ■i - ' .- ira . ' tfTt ---Sir-; ' . w i M WBat The sidewalk to Old Main blossoms during the summer to aid in making the University campus an oasis on a brown patch. Under the Octopus Tree the sap ran down your back, but the bees like the nectar of the flowers better than sap. a green summer campus becomes Wyoming ' s oasis with myriads of blossoms The UW summer campus is really impressive. It ' s like an oasis on a brown patch. Summer ' 67 was a little different, though, for that brown patch called Wyoming turned an unbelievable green which was eas- ier on the eyes and the studies. One of the favorite study spots was under the Octopus Tree where the sap of the tree ran down your back and stuck to your T-shirt. Even the Summer Theater took advantage of the turned-on weather with plays — Barefoot in the Park, Under Milk Wood, and Far Country. Yes, for three short months, Wyoming ' s oasis bloomed in larger-than-paper flowers to welcome one rather small, but happy family. v?-.Vr $S5-: ' tv Utopian aspects impress summer school students You look to the left, You look to the right, and I ' ll look straight ahead. Then we ' ll take the chance and go. ' Look, honey, don ' t break anything. We might live here dur- ing the summer, but Ross is a girl ' s dorm during the winter. coolest institution in the nation In the summer, Laramie was a better place to live. And winter students will never know what they missed — the coolest summer school in the nation. Flowers and beauty were at a maximum and the wind was at a minimum. Hill, Crone and Ross became the living cen- ters for one of the largest first session enrollments. People and reasons for attending summer school were varied more than usual — from nuns to Berkley inhab- itants. Teeny boppers invaded the campus for music camp, Operation Headstart, Upward Bound and orien- tation — experiencing their first disappointment or joy in college living. Winter residents of Ross would have been shocked if they had paid a visit to it in the sum- mer. They would have smelled pipes, cigars, men ' s cologne and would have found a four-year-old occu- pying their old bed. Students were entertained with barbecues, fishing contest trips to Snowy Range. There was booze, too. The best part was sunning on the Hill Hall lawn without worrying about being stepped on. The nicest part of summer studies was that you re- membered the beginning as well as the end when the final came. Although dress rules were relaxed, the cafeteria food was worse than before. Pork chops and hamburger was all we got — the rest didn ' t have names. 378 Knees together, feet apart, arms straight — are you sure? Summer school is the ideal place, in fact the only piece, to learn the outdoor sports. If you think this is bad, you should see the place on Tuesday and Thursday. Union hour during the summer invites silence. activities 379 uw ' s student participates, listens, discusses and learns This year, I was port of the University of Wyoming. I participated in organizations, con- certs, gomes. I listened, I discussed, I learned. I learned about life, too. I lived in a dorm, on off-campus apartment or in married student housing. I danced, sang, drank and enjoyed life. Who am I? I am a University student. I love the Union. It ' s the hub of campus life. Here, I meet new friends. I danced, sang, drank and enjoyed life. beer, I discovered myself. Keggers were a part of my life. I met people, I learned new songs, I discovered at ' ■ siy- I ' m in college to learn. I go to classes and take notes. But, I have to study on my own. a student ' s interests are varied as he searches for his own identity I walk to classes, but I don ' t mind. I see friends and people I like to meet. I love Wyoming. I love skiing. I like the brisk air, the cold wind, the feeling of oloneness. I feel closer to nature on the ski slopes. student life 383 I was a spectator. I sat on bleechers, and on cushioned chairs, laughed, I worried, I cried, I cheered. I was a University student- I learned to enjoy college life, and life as a whole. index 385 General Index Aaron, Barbara Jeane 76; 136, 146,240 Abell, Stanton J. Jr., 224 Ablard, Marilyn Jo. 80,102,H 1,224 Aboul.Kalif Ahmed, 240 Abrahamson, lorry R., 86 Abraham, Nancy Jean, 253 Abu-Assaly WilMomL. 97,108,224 ACACIA 154,155 Acevedo, Alice Mary, 97,118 Acheson, Daniel S. 89,153,166,210 Achilles, Constance E., 95,240 Acker, Alfred John, Jr., 92 Adams, John Burton, 91 Adams, Judith Emily, 114,224 Adams, Mark, 85,240 Adams, William Burt, 240 Adamson, Stephen J., 280,284 Adkins, Archie Leon, 253 Adier, William R. 253 Adolphson, Rebecca C, 74,75,131,224 Adovnik, Miriam V., 224 Adsit, William Worren, 90,210 AG CLUB 102 AG COUNCIl 80 Agee, Ada Carol, 240 Aggers, Barbara L. 224 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 90 AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 26,27 Ahern, Keith Edward, 77,112,175,240 Ahlbrandt, Thomas S., 75,224 Aiba, Daniel Ken, 240 Ainsworth, Jack D., 92 AIR FORCE ROTC 125,126,127 Al AbedZiad Nazir 106,210 Albanese, Arlene H., 138,178,224,324 Alexander, Gerald Lee, 210 Alexander, Joseph W., 103,224 All, Zafar, 205 Allan, Elizabeth Bary, 115,240 Allbaugh, Mary Mason, 137,140,253 Allen, Barbara V., 253 Allen, Don Merrill, 166,240 Allen, Edward Hugh, 240 Allen, Ida Marie, 132,253 Allen, Irene E., 253 Allen, James Roy, 90,93 Allen, Kenneth Eugene, 87,95 Allen, Mary Margaret, 76,132,142,240 Allen, Robert Warren, 124,158,210 Allen, Sarajean, 109,332 Allen, Thomas C. Jr. 91,240 Almrud, Jim, 93 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 138,139 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 96 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 156,157 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 87 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 110 ALPHA TAU ALPHA 89 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 158.159 ALPHA ZETA 80 Alshamma, Assad M., 210 Alsko, Sheryl llene, 210 Altschuler, Bruce C, 164,224 Amend, Patrick Leigh, 115,240 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 97 Amrein, Terrence G., 82 Amrhein, Frederick H., 170,253 Anaya, Mario Cressie, 253 Ando,Williom Thomas 158,253 Andersen, David S., 253 Andersen, Odd Vetle, 92,94 Anderson, Andrew John, 92,177,210 Anderson, Beverley B., 224 Anderson, Carol Sue, 150,178,240 Anderson, Charles O., 102 Anderson, David Wayne, 224 Anderson, Don E., 210 Anderson, Edwin Alvln, 224 Anderson, Fawn, 119,253 Anderson, George L., 280 Anderson, James L., 154,240 Anderson, Jean, 76 Anderson, Jeana Sue, 132,253 Anderson, Larry Lynn, 93 Anderson, Linda C, 148,253 Anderson, Mohlon C. 94 Anderson, Mark C, 164,253 Anderson, Nancy Kay, 146,253 Anderson, Patricia A., 240 Anderson, Robert Olof, 83,189 Anderson, Rowan M., 80 Anderson, Roy Charles, 93,224 Anderson, Sidney V. Jr., 91 Anderson, Suson M. 1 29, 1 30, 1 3 1 ,2 1 Anderson, Terry Edwin, 189 Anderson, Terry Lee, 164,240 Anderson, Thomas Val, 158,253 Anderson, Wayland Jay, 90,240 Andracki, Mary Ruth, 253 Andresen, Jens K., 94 Andrews, Georgia E., 146,240 Andrews, Jean Corol, 1 1 7 ANGEL FLIGHT 109 Angelovic J. Patrick, 91,170,224 Angle, Linda Jo, 240 Angle, William Lee, 240 Anker, Catherine C, 112 Ans, Martin, 124 Anselmi, Michael S., 52,73,83,127,172,210 Apneselh, Jon Kaare, 92 Aramovich, Michael P. 175,240 Arbuckle W. Clifton, 253 Archer, Teddy Ann, 76,146,240,324 Archibald, Dianna Lee, 253 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 90 Archuleta, Bobby A., 253 Archuleta, Ralph J., 75,224 Arden, Ellen, 84 Arger, Loula Cynthia, 253 Arledge, Linda, 103,322 Armstrong, Gail Jean, 224 Armstrong, James T., 177,240 Armstrong, Larry E., 64,65,67,84 Armstrong, Owen H., 166,253 Armstrong, Timothy B., 106 ARMY ROTC 122,123,124 Arnetl, John Thomas, 97 Arnold, Ronald Paul, 240 Arnoux, James Robert, 115,117,224 Aronson, Frederick R., 224 Arora, Vas Dev, 210 Arterburn,Sue Ann, 99,138,224 Artery, Linda Lee, 109.150,253 ARTS SCIENCES COLLEG ' E 28,29 Asbell, Mickey Lyn, 224 Asbury, Thomas S., 112 Ash, Zockrey Boyd, 240 Asher, Larry Kemp, 1 12,253 Ashley, Carl Dixon, 289,290,291,294,295 Ashley, Ladonna Jo, 224 Ashment, Arvil D., 78 Asman, Alice Jean, 75,105,140,224 ASUW 42-47 Atchison, Edward, 162,240 Atkins, Mike James, 166,253 Aumiller, Connie Sue, 253 Ausich, Kenneth R., 240 Austin, Dale Robert, 124,127 Austin, Jack Iro Gail, 253 Avitable Nancy Sue, 86,144,210 AWS 48,49 Axtell, Warren C 85,135,240 Axthelm, Stephen C, 77,240 Aylward, Robert W. 275,280 Ayres, Lloyd, 26,80 Bochman, Cheryl Lynne, 140,179,240 Backer, Vance Phillip, 240 Boer, Susan Louise, 1 15 Bailey, Andrew R., 224 Bailey, Theodore III, 172,253 Bailly, Janet Louise, 224 Baker, Anita Gail, 132,240 Baker, Cathy Anne, 253 Baker, Dennis Willard, 240 Baker, Edward Kenneth, 96 Baker, John Edward, 253 Baker, John Robert, 175 Boker, Kendall, 104 Baker, Linda Jean, 95,115,253 Baker, Max Edwin, 80,210 Baker, William D. Jr. 73,106,1 12,175,224 Baldisseri, Robert R., 97 Baldwin, Clyde Edson, 105 Baldwin, Richard E., 105 Bollinger, Dick, 106 Ballinger, Shirley J. 132,253 Bancroft, Sharon Kay, 224 Banek, William Eugene, 224 Banks, Stephen Clyde, 205 Banta, Deborah Jean, 105,140,224 BAPTIST STUDENT UN ION 115 Barber, Cheryl Marie, 146,253 Barbee, John Charles, 253 Barber, Judith Lynn, 146,253 Borbula, John Edward, 224 Bard, Janet Karen, 81 Bareiss, Lyie Eugene, 93,94,170,210,331 Barger, Bonnie Lee, 108 Baribeou, Alan David, 96 Barker, Helen M., 109,124,150,179,210,329,332,338,339 Barker, Susan Annette, 140,210 Bornett, Cynthia Lee, 253 Bornett, Joseph H., 210 Barney, Kember Morgan, 117,224 Barocas, Ralph David, 154,253 Barr, Janet Ann, 224 Barr, Steven Johnson, 86 Barrett, Raymond G. Jr., 105,253 Barrett, Robert Glenn, 210,87 Barrus, Dwighl, 92 Barrus, Tom Wendell, 1 12,253 Barta, Anne Louise, 129 Bartel, Erika Elaine, 210 Bartels, Donald Wayne, 93 Bartels, Emrie Ann, 86,224 Barth, John Robert, 170,253 Bartletl, Chris E., 253 Bartsch, James Robert, 75,153,177,224 BASEBALL 302-305 Bashaw, David Alan, 224 Bashford, Lin L., 82,224 BASKETBALL 286-295 Boston, Karia Diane, 82,150,210 Bates, Dixie Lynne, 146,240 Bauer, Keith Arthur, 106,210 Baum, William Joseph, 83 Baumgardner, Linda J., 109,240 Baumgartner, Nicky R., 224 Baur, Linda Kay, 224 Baxter, Karen Marie, 253 Boyo, Christine Jane, 105,195,224 Beach, Otis Wilson, 86 Beach, Peggy Ann, 137,144,253 Beach, Richard Albert, 189,253 Beach, R. Kenneth, 78,92 Beard, Louis H., 253 Beard, Virginia A. D., 210 Beasley, John Edward, 240 Beasley, Marc Arthur, 170,224 Beaver, Noncy Jean, 131,253 Bebout, Eli Daniel, 210 Bebout,Rubydee, 76,142,240 Becker, Clarence F., 34 Becker, Ellen, 324 Beddes, Wayne Terry, 91,210 Bedient, Steve Lee, 73,87 Bedord, Charles J., 166,224 Beebe, Stephen Dwight, 95,225 Beeman, Susan Kay, 142,240,324,325 Beers, Catherine, 338 Beesley, Chris Dean, 354 Beetle, Alan A., 92 Beetle, John Alan, 80,154,240 Beffert, Jerry Wayne, 240 Befus, Everett Allen, 303 Behrends, William D., 104 Belcher, Charles E. J r., 254 Bellamy, Mary E., 138,254 Bellows, MarilynnM., 140,225,324 Bellz, Patricia Jean, 144,240 Bender, Donald C 93 Bengtson, Loren Wayne, 75,80,162,210 Benjamin, Dannie G. Jr., 108,225 Bennett, Ingrid Ann, 225 Bennett, Joan Louise, 92,94 Bennett, Kenneth Lee, 115,254 Bennett, Marlene Dee, 86,240 Bennett, Michael J., 240 Benson, Fredrick B., 92 Benson, Mary Ann, 76,140,240 Bentson, Michael C., 254 Bentson, Michael D., 158,240 Benz, Arlene Roberta, 112 Benz, Kathleen Moy, 129,130,131 Bercich, Paul Patrick, 241 Berg, Arlene Janet, 117,210 Berg, Barbara Mary, 1 18,241 Berg, Terry Ray, 254 Berkley, Frank C, 92,205 Berry, David Franklin, 172,225 Berry, Michael James, 225 Berryman, William R., 241 Berta, Janet Darlene, 254 Bertot, Donna I., 72 Bickel, Blaine Warren, 80 Bickel, Thomas C, 86 Bigelow, Sandra Sue, 254 Biggs, Wallace, 84 Bihr, Georgia R., 225 Bihr, Jerry Gene, 225 Bilof, Harry Zygmunt, 106,210,306 Bing, Robert Joseph, 103,241 386 Binning, Charles S., 62.84,225 Birdsall, Gary Wayne, 87,164,210 Birdsall, Richard L, 164,254 Birkey, Paul Scoll, 254 Birkey, Steven Ray, 110,177,225 Bisbee, Stanely Ross, 241 Bishop, Jay Clork, 46,87, 1 1 2, 1 75,241 Bishop, Naomi Grace, 225 Bishop, Raymond C, 315 Bishop, Wilma Nadine, 254 Bitner, David Ernest, 170,225 Bivens, Eleanor S., 74,75,129,130,131,225 Bjorklund, Gory E., 108,127,241 Biorn, Donald Eugene, 45,73,112 Black, David William, 313 Black, Geroldine Lee, 108,138,254 Black, Gordon F. II, 225 Black, Marlene Koy, 102,254 Black, Nicholas John, 210 Blackman, Wayne M., 93 Blackmore, Dixie lea, 150,225 Blackmore, Sharon Rae, 150,254 Blackstone, William J., 75,124,177,225 Blaha, John Anton, 104,210 Blain, Jelf, 83 Blair, Judith Elaine, 148,225 Blair, Noncylavonne, 146,178,225 Blaisdell, Colleen K., 225 Blake, Maureen Eloise, 115,254 Blakesley, William D., 96,97 Blonton, Sharon Ann, 76,1 17 Blauvelt, Whitney C, 170,254,315 Bleamer, Norma Jeon, 102,114,225 Bledsoe, Joyce Helen, 140,241 Blevins, David H., 254 Blonigen, John Joseph 254 Blonigen, Patricia J., 1 12,1 18,138,241 Bloomenrader, C. N. Jr., 158,241 Bloss, Marian Charity, 86,148,179,225,324,325,330,334,338 Blount, Ruth Pauline, 241 Blumberg, Barbara Ann, 225 Blumenthal, Phil, 117 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 20 Boettcher, Richard Jr., 254 Bogan, Carol Leslie, 241 Bogart, Allen Grant, 85,129 Boggs, James Merrill, 254 Boggs, Mary Kathryn, 102,118,254 Bohl, Katherine E., 254 Boland, Dennis M., 210 Boldman, Alice Enid, 225 Bolinger, Diano Kay, 254 Bolt, M.A., 92 Bolton, Bonnie Lou, 138,225 Boltz, Leslie Anne, 1 12,225 Bomhoff, Jack Richard, 254 Bommer, Timothy J., 86 Bond, Deborah Jean, 144 Bond, Jane, 101,130 Bone, Jack N., 39,96,97 Bone, Timothy Louis, 104 Bonner, Charles T., 225 Bonner, Harry E. Jr., 91,254 Bonnette, Roger Scon, 187,241 Bonsall, Gaines West, 254 Book, Gary Rolland, 97 Boone, Clifford R., 154,254 Borgmeyer, Lindo Sue, 118,132,241 Bosch, Guy Francis, 254 Bosch, Warren B., 86 Boston, Doran K., 90,210 Boston, Nancy Davis, 241 Boswell, Linn Eugene, 241 Botkin, M.P., 78,102 Bourret, Steven C. 118 Bo.usman, Joel Edwon, 102,127,162,241 Bowen, Jack, 280,284,285 Bower, John Thomas, 160,254 Bower, Roger Kenneth, 175,254 Bowes, Mary Sue, 254 Bowker, Alan Hamilton, 241 Bowles, Mary, 105 BOWLING TEAM 107 Bowman, David R., 85,129,130,131 Bowman, David W., 127.225 Bowman, Jo-Ann K., 225 Boyce, Charles Max, 210 Boyd, Jacque Lou, 63,76,84,140,241 Boyd, Margaret, 26 Boyer, Charles Allen, 160,254 Boyles, Thomas Howard, 210 Boysen, Robert D., 225 Bozner, Marilyn, 225 Brobec, Dennis J. 93 Brabec, Patricia Ann, 225 Brabec , Russell G., 105 Bradley, Cotherine A., 254 Bradley, Kenneth Lee. 158 Bradley, Marian Jean, 241 Bradley. William T., 254 Bragg, Lewis A.. 88 Broinerd, Ronald D., 124,211 Braman, William David, 225 Bramble, Larry Kent, 117,355 BRANDING IRON 64-67 Brandner, Corol Jean, 85,129,130,131,241 Branson, Thomas L., 21 1 Brantley, Marlene A., 21 1 Brauer, Glen Edward, 241 Broyton, Mary Susan, 337,340 Brayton, William T.. 168.241 Breeden. Charlotte S.. 225 Breien. Michael A., 91 Brening, Cathy Jo, 146,254 Bressler, James Leroy, 153,170,241 Brezina, Sandra L., 109,148,225 Bridgmon, Orvel Lee, 241 Briggs, John Robert, 85 Briggs, Stephen K.. 75,132,158,225 Brigham, Eleanor F., 120,225 Brimmer, Beth S., 112,254 Briscoe, John Harold, 354 Brislawn, Francis M,. 21 1 Bristol. Christine M.. 241 Brittain, Kerry R., 170,225 Brilton, Jeanne Marie, 81 Britton, Linda Marie, 241 Britton, Rex Allen, 254 Britton, Rita Dionne, 254 Brizar, Manuel Mario, 254 Brolin, Marjorie Jo, 241 Brooks, Janis Kay, 241 Brosius, Barbara E„ 150,241 Brosius, Dennis Dole, 225 Brost, Terrance Leon, 93 Brouillette E. L., 158,225 Brower, Trudy Mirnen, 56,142,179,21 1 Brown, Bradley C, 254 Brown, Dick, 24 Brown, Gory G., 21 1 Brown, James Stuart, 119,241 Brown, Joyce Lynne, 225 Brown, Katherine L., 142,254 Brown, Marsha Susan, 81,102,225 Brown, Mary Goyle, 255 Brown, Reone Amelia, 255 Brown, Robert Wayne, 172,189,225 Brown, Sandra Ann, 225 Brown, Sue Ann, 109,132,150,179,255 Brown, Susan Diane, 140,241 Brown, Suzanne Odette, 70,74 Brown, Theodore Henry, 255 Brown, Timothy Glynn, 225 Brown, Wava Lynn, 241,370 Browne, Stephen L., 105 Bruce, Carol, 52,72,136 Bruce, Judy, 119 Bruce, Kent, 93 Bruce, Robert, 36,78 Bruch, Thomas Albert, 21 1 Brugmon, Vaughn Paul, 92,118 Brune, Linda Lee, 225 Bryan, Michael Hubert, 64,65,84,122 Bryan, Nancy, 122 Bryant, Edward W., 54,73,154,205 Bryant, loretta Agnes, 86,21 1 Bryant, Sharon Ruth, 102,103,111,225 Bryhn, Tor Magnus, 313 Buchner, Dave, 280 Buckingham, Gary C., 82 Buckingham, James A., 21 1 Buckingham, Victor G., 255 Buckles, Bradley A., 255 Buckles, William A., 103 Buckley, Diana Marie, 148,195,255 Buckmaster, Valerie D., 255 Bucy, John Eddie, 92 Budgick, Marcia Ann, 21 1 Budrow, Jenifer Sue, 108 Buege, Carol Ann, 255 Bugas E. Diane. 355 Buge. Cathy Ann, 132 Bujak, Paul, 105,118,241 Bullios, Bruce Alan, 96 Bunch, James Knight, 175,255 Bunch, Jim Ward, 255 Bundy, Duglos Delevan, 255 Bunn, Alice Faye, 150,255 Bunney, Ernest Harry, 85,130,131 Bunney, Randall C, 172,255 Bunte, Margaret R., 144,241 Burdick, Bruce Alan, 255 Burditt. Forest Lee, 225 Burgess, Lois. 241 Burgess, Terry Lee, 369 Burk, Margaret, 241 Burke, Doniel Martin, 73,86,112 Burke, David Alan, 225 Burke, Judy Eileen, 74,111,131,211 Burke, Lawrence C. 118 Burkes, Glenn Ray, 205 Burkey, Lucinda Ellen, 241 Burleson, Janelle, 96,115,205 Burleson, Jean L.. 146.241 Burleson. William Jay, 96.97 Burns, Deeno Lynn, 146,255 Burns, Gregory M.. 128,255 Burns, Patrick A., 241 Burris, Janette L.. 142,179,211 Burton, Wilmer P., 80,89 Burwell, MorgaretM.. 150.255 Burwell. Robert R. Jr.. 225 Burzlander, Barbara J., 211 Bush, George Edgar, 92 Bush, Joseph Patrick, 175,255 Bush, Mary Sue, 241 Bush, Maurice Dee, 241 Bush, Michael James, 91,94 Bussart, Ford T., 86 Butkovich, William Jr., 93.127,241 Butler, George N. Ill, 105 Butler, Rita Ann, 255 Butts, Harold Wayne, 241 Butz, Joan Louise, 255 Bybee, James E., 93.94 Codotte. Quentin M.. 170.255 Caffey, Carolyn Sue. 241 Caldwell. Jon Dee, 211 Calkins, Catherine C, 241 Call, Stanford Larsen, 255 Callahan, Claudia M., 225 Callahan, Patricia C, 225 Callawoy, B. Wayne, 83 Cameron, Julie V., 241 Campbell, Alita Anne, 150,211 Campbell, Bonnie A., 146,255 Campbell, James A.. 241 Campbell. Judy Kay, 138,255 Compbell, Robert H., 255 Capps, Charles M. 90,241 Cordine, Susan E.. 129.142,255 Cardon, George, 105 Carey, Boone, Jr.. 91 Carey. Jeanine K., 105 Cargill, Kathleen L., 99,150,205 Cariaso, Charlynn M„ 118,211 Carlson, Brian Robert, 255 Carlson, Chester, 225,355 Carlson, Francis M., 241 Carlson, Janice Ann, 211 Carlson, John Fred, 167,225,319 Carlson, Susan Marie, 74 Carlson, William D., 18,351,352,353 Carlson, William E., 154,21) Carmen, Elizobeth A.. 119.241 Carmen. John C. 119.225 Carmichael, Emmigene, 225 Carmin, Paula Anne, 76,148,241 Carotenuto, Marie T., 140,255 Carpender, Julian Jr.. 170,255 Carpenter, Kenneth E., 369 Carr, Alvin E.. 82.102 Carr. Dovid Alan. 255 Carr. Don Michel, 131,211 Carrier, Darryl Brian, 87 Carroll, Candace, 102,103,225,323 Carroll, Servio A., 1 10,205 Carroll, William E. Jr.. 92 Carter. Allen Brent, 21 1 Carter, Gary Lee, 127 Carver, Margaret M.. 138.241 Case. Cynthia Suzanne. 255 Case, Rocky C, 105 Casey, Jean Sue, 150,211 Cassidy, Joseph M.. 280 Castoneda, Pete M, 255 Cates, D. B.. 92 Cates. Donley Brian. 205 Cathcart. James A., 241 Caton, Mary Ann, 48,62,76,150,241 Cavalli, James Irwin, 94,225 Cavanaugh, Rosonn, 375 Cave, Robert Steven, 241 Cay, Tom, 82 Ceretto, William Joe, 96,101,172,225 Chadwick, Carol Irene, 48,75,82 Chadwick, Melvin M., 119,255 Chadwick, Larry E., 92,225 Chalfant, Frederick M.. 124,127,241 Chalfant, Tempe Lee, 131,255 Chamberlin, Cheryl E,, 129 Chambers, Jeffrey A.. 255 Chambers. Michele A.. 241 Champion. Walter C. Jr.. 280 Chan, Lawrence K,, 1 18,255 Chandler, James M., 310 Chandrasekhar, H. S., 205 387 Chang, Yen-Woei, 205 Chapel, Mary, 42 Chopman, lorry Jomes, 241 Chapman, Mark Alan, 105,112,255 Chapman, Thomas B., 241 Chaves, Michael Ames, 127,172,225 Cheotham, Linda Fay, 45,74,75,93,144,225 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 91 Cheng, Lambert S., 115,205 Cherni, Michael, Jr., 255 Chilcote, Philip E., 168,241 Childers, Cathy Jo, 95,115,131,255 Childers, Terry Lee, 255 Childs, Harold Joseph, 280 CHIMES 74 Chin. Florence, 241 CHI OMEGA 140,141 Chocos, George Nick, 91 Chrest, Catherine M., 95,241 Christensen, Kerry C, 137,144,255 Christensen, Maryee E., 119 Christensen. Ray A., 82 Christensen, Steven H., 226 Christensen, Thomas G., 103 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 120 Christiansen, Barbara. 255 Christofferson, Wayne. 280 Christopher, John, 78 Christopulos, Elaine, 241 Chupka, Solly Ann, 255 Church, Daniel James, 124 Cieluszak, Linda Sue, 241 Cinnamon, Cart A. 364 CIRCLE K 108 CIVIL ENGINEERING 91 Clabaugh, Sharyn Cleo, 241 Clopp, Lorry Roy, 108,226 Clare, William J., 77,175,241 Clark, Barbara, 332 Clark, Carolyn Lois, 225 Clark, John Andrew, 91 Clark, Mory Dell Rey, 226 Clark, Michael Lane, 164,241 Clark, Perry G., 125 Clark, Robert H., 211 Clark, Rodney A., 112,211 Clork, Sharon Lea. 50 Clark, Susan, 76,138,241 Clark, Susan Ruth, 148,211 Clark, Suzonne, 21 1 Clark, Wilma Rose, 226 Clarke, L. Floyd, 78 Clause, Odile Marie, 108 Clausen, Eric Neil, 191 Clovette, Alon Guy, 185 Clowson, Doniel Bruce, 225 Clowson, Judith Diane, 241 Cloy, Carroll L. 83 Cloy, Merrie Kay, 241 Claypool, Marvala M.. 86,241 Cleove. Gerry, 308 Clemens, Joyce Koy, 82,140,211 Clemens, Laura Jean, 95,255 Clements, Christine, 241 Clifford, George E., 255 Clikeman, Thomas M., 170,211 dinger, Mike, 75 Clough, Wilson O., 78 Cloyd, Victoria Lynn, 21 1 Clymer, Bruce H., 104 Coates, Douglas Lloyd, 241 Coates, Paul Moore, 108 Cobb, Richard Edward, 124,226 Cochran, Colin Cabot, 105 Cochran, Del Jon, 158,255 Cockrell, Ralph leon, 82 Cocks, Charles Thomos, 92,226 Coffey, John B., 125 Cohee, Evelyn Marie, 112 Cole, Borry Riese, 343 Cole, Eric Malcolm, 255 Cole, Jonathan, 226 Cole, Roger Alan, 92 Cole, Stephen Edward, 175,226 Cole, Stephen Reese, 132,226 Coleman, Cathleen M., 118,241 Coles, Frederic C. 93,226 Coles, Gary Thomas, 226 Coles. Roger Joe, 255 COLLEGIATE CHORALE 132 Collins, Cynthio Lee, 140,255 Collins, John Dennis, 211 Collins, Mary J., 226 Collins, Stephen L., 158,255 Comin, Larry E., 241 COMMERCE INDUSTRY COLLEGE 30,31 Comstock, Dennis Lee, 255 Condron, Floyd Ivan, 226 Conley, David Jomes. 21 1 Conley, James Russell, 155,255 Conroy, James Arthur, 97 Cook, Albert Moore, 105,130 Cook, Gordon Victor, 106 Cook, Jeannette A. E., 241 Cook, Kim Michael, 116,226 Cook, Michoel Lee, 191 Cook, Michael Walter, 167,211 Cook, Noncy Marie, 105,255 Cooney, Nancy Jeanne, 241 Cooper, Harold E. Jr., 127,226 Cooper, Nancy Beoch, 136,138,211 Copenhaver, Ronald D.. 172,255 Cor. Louronce W., 129 Corbett, Lynne Louise, 82 Corbett, William Lee, 86 Corbin, Richard E., 255 Cordingly, Robert V., 242 Corey, Gorth Parker, 242 Cornia. Patsy, 119,255 Cornio, Richard L., 177,242 Cornwell, Cynthia Ann 86 140226 CORPETTES 109 Cortez, Loretta A., 146,255 Constantino, Aido B., 158,255 Costontino, Dennis P., 158,226 Costantino, John R., 158,226 Costontino, Kathleen, 1 18,242 Gotten, Randolph P., 85,121 Cottier, Lorry R., 187 Cottle, Eugene, 33 Cotton, James Albert, 89 Coutis, Goerge Donald, 107 Cowan, Gory Rodney, 86 Cowort, Sharon v., 116,132,211 Cowper, Wendy Irene, 138,226 Cox, Chorles William, 242 Cox, Melvin Monroe, 75 Cox, Sandra Sue, 255 Coykendoll, JanetJ., 105,226 Cozzen, Don, 104 Crogo, Nevil Ross, 122,242 Cramer, Gordon Lovern, 106,280,298 Crompton, Alfred W., 106 Crone, Arthur G. II. 255 CRANE HALL 184,185 Crone, Thomas Arthur, 242 Crawford, Harold S. Jr., 242 Crawford, Louise Jane, 226 Creech, Donald G. Jr., 354 Creror, Dovid E., 255 Cress, John R., 301 Cresswell. Borboro A.. 117 Crim, Williom Dona, 255 Crittenden, Martha E., 140,226 Croco, Terronce Jomes, 77,177,242 Croft, Joyce, 1 1 1 Croft, Morlene Foye, 119,242 Croft, Reno Alice P., 226 Croft, Robert Eorl, 211 Crofts, Cindy 101 Croley, Walter Deon, 127,131,242 Cronce, Steven Edword, 1 12,255 Cross, Kothie Marie, 242 Cross , Robert Wilford, 96,97 Crotts, Cindy Lou, 242 Crow, Barbara Jeon, 211 Crow, Patrick Frank, 124,211 Crum, Thomos Eorl, 175,242 Crump, Roger L., 109,124 Crump, Sharon Ann, 242 Cruse, Carol, 103,255 Culek, Emily Anne, 102,118 Culver, Bruce Wayne, 96 Cummings, Jeffrey Lee, 242 Cunningham, Barry G., 212 Cupps, Steven Jensen. 127.177.242 Curry, Daniel Leonard 132 212 Curtis, David D., 96,175,226 Cutler, Donald Reid, 119 Cutsholl, Herbert J., 255 Cvet, Michael, 315 Cypert, Robert D. Ill, 168,226 Czufin, Nicole Ann, 140 Dodismon S.H., 78 Dogley, Alisondra Koy, 242 Dohmer, Jomes Michoel, 255 Doiber, Connie Koy, 81,102.226 Doiley, Michael Lee, 158,255 Daly. Brion Francis, 164,242 Daly, John Micheol, 80,162,226 Danch, William Robert, 105 Daniel, Eriko, 105 Daniel, Glenn R., 304 Daniels, Dole Richard, 242 Donigon, Danny Poul, 212 Donner, Lawrence M., 105,127,255 Darling, Eileen June, 74,75,81,120,140,226 Darling, Roy H. Jr., 92,124,172,212,318 Dorling. Ronald J., 94,242 Dorlington, George E., 96,97,212 Darlington, Rocke Dee, 255 Dorr, Carolyn Jo, 72,212 Darrough, Roymond Lee. 153,164,226 DATEBOOK 70 DAUGHTERS OF DELPHI 178 Davenport, Allen M., 64,67,84,85,130,131,132,212 Dovenport, Jon Barton, 107,226 Davidson, Carol L., 144,242 Dovies, Roberto Anne, 1 17 Davis, Charlotte, 22 Davis, David Lyie, 212 Dovis, Dinah Grace, 117,212 Davis, Donold Wayne, 205 Davis, Frank G. F. Jr., 110,205 Davis, Jomes Rondoll, 158,255 Davis, Jane Ellen, 1 15 Davis, John Wayne, 86 Davis, Kathy Louise, 129,130,131,212 Davis, lowrence G.. 153 Dovis, Leslie Eorl, 255 Davis, Lois Ann, 212 Davis, Rebecca Jono, 102,111,226 Dovis, Shirley Mae, 97,242 Dovis, Thomas Woyne, 255 Davis, Thomos William, 255 Davis, William C, 255 Dovison, Michoel Roy, 124,175,226 Davy, Janis Elisabeth, 226 Dowley, Richard L., 255 Day. Helen Louise, 144,226 Deon, Ellen Florence, 226 Deon, Mary Elizobeth, 91,226 Dean, Patsy Ann, 119 Deane, Dorrell D., 78 Deone, Giles Dwight, 255 Deane, Jomes Dorrell, 47,54,96,97 Deone, Steven G., 255 Deoringer, Noni Lee, 142,178,212 Deover, Charles H., 164,226 DEBATE TEAM 83 Debolt, Gory Roy, 85,130,131,153,160,212 Debolt, Max Albert, 212 Debruyne, Dole Francis, 256 Decker, June Irene, 205 Decroo, Lyndo Marie. 242 Deeds, Oren Robert, 164,2)2 Dehart, Andra Moe, 150,212 Deherrero, Gloria E., 256 Deherrero, Juan Leo, 212 Deike, David Fredrick, 93,256 Deines, Poul Michael, 153,226 Dejoio, John Francis, 242 Deloir, Betty, 132 Deloncey, Teresa M., 118,256 Delourante, Kothleen, 212 DELTA DELTA DELTA 142.143 DELTA SIGMA PHI 160,161 Demonder, Gene Edward, 93,256 Demshar, Carl R.Jr., 91 Denisson. Tim E.. 242,299,300 Dengo, Stanley August, 256 Depietro, Modelon Jo, 256 Depoyster. Jerry Deon, 279,280,283,284 DEPUTY DOGS 325 Derby, Terry Ronald, 226 Derr, Robert August, 127 Desorro, Joseph A., 280 Deshler. Terry Leigh, 75,117,226 Despoin, Ronna, 119,256 Dessert, Patricia Lou, 109,124,142,179,227,325,370,371 Deville, James N., 170,242 Deville, Richord M., 170,212 Devine, David William, 212 Devlin, Dennis John, 280 Dewhurst, Pete, 105 Dewhurst, Sue, 105 Dick, Russell Wayne, 164,235 Dickinson, Ralph A., 177,242 Diefenderfer, Michael, 68,69 Diehl, Charles N., 92 Diemer, Jean, 140,178,242,335 Diemer, Joan, 140,242 Dierks, Donno S., 105,256 Dieterich, Mary F., 129 Dietz, Jomes Theodore, 96,212 Dillinger, Don Harlan, 85,130,131 Dillon, Dorrell leroy, 97 Dilorenzo, Neil, 164,256 Dilts, Fred W. Ill, 86 Dimorzio, Sharon Roe, 115 Dinges, Robert Joseph, 73,86 Dinius, Martha, 105,227 Dinnegon, Kevin P., 242 Dirks. Mike, 275,280,283 Dittmon Noncy A., 86 Divver, Lorraine I.. 76,138,179.242,325 Dixson, Lorry Edword. 85,130,131,242 388 Dobson, Donno Elaine, 212 Dodds, Stanley Wayne, 286,288,289,290,292,295 Dodson, Velma Jean, 242 Doern, Bruce Allen, 227 Doherty, Elizabeth, 111,256 Dohm, Donald Gene, 1 18,242 Dolon, Thomas Edward, 172,242 Dolberg, Elmer lloyd, 212 Doll, Tom Earl, 93,153,155,242 ' ' Dominy, Michael Leo, 84 Dorsett, Donn Higby, 158,227 Doty, Dwain Ray, 92 Douglas, Karen Lynn, 256 Douglas, Terry Lea, 256 Dougloss, Richard W., 87 Dougloss, William Jr., 158,242 Dower, Jeanne Kay, 242 Dower, Patricia May, 108 Dowioft, Christine E., 1 18 Dowley, Rick, 189 DOWNEY HALL 186,187 Downie, Lucinda Ann, 148,212 Dozier, Jim, 103 Drake, Susan Koy, 131,256 Draskovich, Joseph l„ 96,97,212 Driscoll, Beth Ann, 109 Driscoll, Kothleen E., 72,74,212 Driscoll, Thomas P., 164,212 Dry, Ronald Curtiss, 212 Duca, Diana Kay, 256 Dudley, Bruce William, 212 Dudley, Robert Owen, 85,130,131 Dudrey, Denton Ray, 227 Duerksen, Kenneth B., 256 Dueweke, Hermann L., 102,111 Dufek, David J., 104 Duke, Mitchell layne, 86 Dull, Richard Paul, 212 Duncan, Corolyn Ann, 256 Duncan, Freeman B., 153,168,227 Duncan, Judith Louise, 178 Duncan, Ronald A., 119,227 Duncan, William A,, 87,227 Dunkin, Robert D., 212 Dunn, Gory Joe, 256 Dunn, Jerold Larson, 87 Dunning, Dennis L., 103 Dunnuck, Samuel R. Ill, 104,124,256 Dunwoody, Dennis K„ 1 15,164,227 Dupree, Arnold D., 175,256 Durkee, James Robert, 89 Durnil, Jerome F., 91,94 Dutton, Dave, 319 Dutton, Ernest Wayne, 256,315 Dutton, Shirley Anne, 48 Dvarishkis, Kathryn R., 76,132,148,242 Dwyer, Michael Harold, 103,160,256 Dykstra, Judy, 74 Dziubo, Peter C Jr., 105 Eaker, Mark Louis, 63,172,242 Eames, Robert Douglos, 314 Earhart, Dennis Jay, 50,212 Early, Sandra L., 242 Earnshaw, James M., 256 Earnshaw, Lawrence L,, 242 East, Edword Calvin, 212 East, Jonnie Lea, 212 Eastman, John F., 153,172,212 Eastman, William R., 127,227 Eaton, Lloyd W., 274 Eaton, Richard Alan, 227 Eberhard, Wayne E., 227 Eberle, Michael K., 1 06, 1 1 2,288,289,29 1 ,292 Eckerdt, Dennis Allen, 256 Eckerman, Sonja Dee, 227 Eckhardt, George A., 127,155,212 Eckhardt, Tamira Lee, 227 Eckhordt, Thomas A., 86 Edenfield, Marling R., 280 Edgor, Carolyn Sue, 242 Edmiston, John H., 94,212 Edsall, Connie Jo, 1 15 EDUCATION COLLEGE 32,33 Edwords, Alice C, 112 Edwords, Bernard R., 86 Edwards, Billie Ruth, 144,242 Edwards, Christine, 242 Edwards, Gary Clifton, 227 Edwords, Hugh E., 68,69 Edwords, Janice Dee, 227 Edwards, Joyce Susan, 76,116 Edwords, Karyn Louise, 60,74,81,84,102,136,146,227 Eftekharzadeh, Firooz, 315 Egelund, tarry D. 205 Eikenberry, Stephen E., 93,256 Eisemann, Daniel R.. 256 Eittreim, Terry E., 187 Ekberg, Arthur Cory, 96,97 Ekiund, ChrisiLynn, 102,108,146,256 Ellenbecker, Ann M. 138,227 Elliott, Cheryl Allyn, 92,142,256,331 Elliott, Frank, 323 Elliott, Gary Lee, 170,227 Elliott, Larry Allen, 77,170,242 Elliott, Linda Kay, 227 Elliott, Marie Louise, 88 Ellis, Carl Borlon, 212 Ellis, James David, 93,175,256 Ellis, Richord Seth, 127,172,212 Ellis, Rupert Hugh, 84 Ellis, William W., 78 Ellsbury, Lynn Mary, 227 Elmore, William M., 91 Elsom, Jerome David, 93,227 Elvick, Allen Leroy, 96 Elwood, Curtis Wayne, 172,256 Embree, William N., 205 Emmack, Mile Leon, 227 Endicott, Patricia L., 242 Engendorff, Joella E., 61,76,144,242 ENGINEERING COLLEGE 34,35 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 93 ENGINEERING QUEEN 330,331 Engleright, Brent C, 280 English, Danny Lee, 86 Engstrom, Charles S., 92,94,212 Enix, Dean Ralph, 256 Ennis, James Edwin, 227 Enos, Elizabeth Ann, 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 38,256 Ensz, Kathleen, 104 Entrekin, Diane L.M., 256 Enzi, Morilyn Kay, 76,142,242,324 Epp, Robert Eugene, 82,212 Epperly, James W., 227 Erickson, John D., 158,256 Erickson, Marilyn K., 212 Erickson, Ronald P., 205 Erickson, Susan, 212 Esbend, Chris, 111 Eschrich, John Ernest, 242 Eschrich, Vonda E., 242 Escolas, Angela Gail, 114,132 Escolas, Anita Jane, 114,256 Esquibel, Edward L„ 212 Esterheld, Gerald M., 105,212 Evans, Nancy Dole, 212 Evans, Roger William, 105 Evans, Wolter tee, 242,300,301 Evans, William David, 63,227 Evanson, David John, 92 Evarts, Linda Lee, 105 Evenson, Rodney Lee, 170 Everett, Austin R., 124,227 Evseeft, Sandra Kay, 256 Faccini, Ernest Carlo, 108,118,256 Fackrell, Keith J., 242 Fagnant, Charles E., 91 Fahrer, Robert Frank, 188 Fancher, Barry Kent, 172,256 Fargo, Charles R., 212 Farish, Eugene Lee, 86 Farmer, Charles W., 55,93,127,172,212 FARMHOUSE 162,163 Farris, Clyde Alon, 75,92,227 Farris, Jan Ellen, 256 Fautin, Donna Rae, 256 Felt, David Edward, 77,127 Felter, Terry K., 75,93,94,156,227 Feltner, Paula Jo, 112 Ferguson, David E., 104 Ferguson, Raymond J., 155,256 Ferguson, William R., 158,227 Fermelia, Catherine A., 256,355 Fernau, Margery L., 74,75,130,131 Feris, Kathryn Erma, 86,212 Fertig, Gene J., 212 Fetcher, John Roote, Jr., 104 Fetsco, Nancy Jane, 74,146,227 Feusner, Leroy C, 91,127 Feutz, Roy Lyie, Jr., 75,153,164,242 Fickes, Sherry Lynn, 256 Ficklin, Thomas Clark, 256 Figurelli, John Paul, 212 Fillman, Richard L. 116 Filupett, Donold A., 160,256 Finlay, JohnM., 106,306,307,308 Fisher, Gary Jerome, 77,242 Fisher, luana K., 256 Fisher, Patrice D., 212 Fisher, Richard D., 363 Fisher, Sue, 86 Fitzgerald, Froncis P., 93,177,212 Fitzgerald, James E., 45,175,227 Flack, Douglas Robert, 256 Flock, Janie Jo, 212 Flagg, Virginia Jea n, 138,227 Flaherty, John P., 118 Fleenor, Constance Jo, 256 Fleenor, Lesley Ann, 243,338 Fleming, Donald E„ 164,227 Fletcher, John E., 86,257 Flock, Frank Dale, 82 Flohr, Raenne M., 256 Flood, Jane Cathrine, 256 Floring, James Donald, 172,243 Flory, Robert Forrest, 105 Flyr, Dennis Miles, 93 Foley, Michael Allen, 117 Foltz, Georgia Kay, 93,257 Fonfara, Joe, 130 FOOTBALL 274-285 Forbes, Jacaline E„ 115,243 Ford, Dale L., 212 Ford, Robert James, 212 Ford, Scott Alan, 313 Fornstrom, Robert D., 80 Forrest. Mary C, 76,100,1 17,129,242 Forwood, Don William, 155,257 Fosher, Michoel Peter, 242 Foshie, Brent Duane, 304 Foss, Michael Solomon, 93 Foster, Anna Carol, 257 Foster, Gary Allen, 87 Foster, Janet Lee, 213 Foster, Robin Dale, 158,227 Foster, Terry Kent, 227 4-H CLUB 111 Fowkes, Kirk Michael, 77,170,243 Fowler, James Delter, 92,93,213 Fox, Dennis Eu gene, 156,227 Fox, Keith Arnold, 104 Fox, Ruth Rene, 138,243 Fradet, James Stephen, 118 France, Sherrod Wells, 172,227 Francis, Arlene Kay, 118,131,227 Francis, Sheri Ann, 227 Frank, Norman James, 257 Franks, James Dennis, 257 Franz, Carol Lois, 108,131,257 Frary, Robert Allyn, 155,257 FRATERNITY QUEENS 180,181 Freeburg, Troy Wesley, 89,102,153,162,243 Freedman, Stanley F., 175 Freedman, Ted, 243 Freman, Harold R., 227,280 Freeman, Lynn Edward, 227 Freese, Terry Francis, 91 French, Donna Dolores, 243 French, Michael J., 257 French, Ned Victor, 257 French, Ronald L.Jr., 257 Frenthewoy, John E,, 257 FRESHMEN 252-270 Fresorger, Robert Lee, 127,213 Freytag, Peter D., 164,257 Frick, Katharine L., 227 Fried, Jim W., 115,257 Frier, Criag Marvan, 213 Fritz, Karen Eloise, 197 Froehlich, Edward T., 90 Frost, Mary Kathryn, 142,243 Frost, Ned C, 124,167,227 Frost, Shelley Marie, 109 Fry, Collette C, 137,142,257 Fujikawa, Wright, 97,106,227 Fulkerson, Ann Marie, 257 Fuller, Thomas R., 75,93,101,172,227 Fuller, William R., 80,82 Fullmer, James Robert, 228 Fulton, Phil A., 243 Furlong, Daniel R., 167,228 Fusselman, Fred L., 170,243 Gaddis, John R, III, 65 Gaddis, Lawrence A., 213 Gaines, Edwin M., 21,73 Galbreath, Patricia J., 213 Galeotos, FronkS., 170,228 Galeotos, John, 363 Gallogher, Terry Alan, 127 Gallemore, Gay, 75,136,150,178,228 Gallinger, Darryl L., 257 Gallinger, John Lee, 112 Gallivan, Frank M. Jr. 68,69,124 Gallup, Warren A. Jr., 243 Galvin, Lynn Jenkins, 86 Galvin, Michael G., 105 Galvan, Elizabeth Lee, 108 GAMMA DELTA 116 GAMMA PHI BETA 144,145 Ganfield, Edgar Earl, 78 Gant, Kathryn Irene, 213 Gard, Fronces Korine, 138,257 Gard, Karen Frances, 257 Gardner, Eugene P., 31 Gardner, Keith Wayne, 158,257 Gorland, Claude B. Ill, 104,105,243 Garrell, Holly 109 Garrett, John Charles, 73 Garrett, Michoel K.. 84,167,213 Garrett, Susan Marie, 109,150,179,243 Garrison, Gary Wayne, 243,303 Garson, William A., 127 Goskins, Linda I., 105 Gatch, Dan Neil, 127,156,213 Gates, Richard Duane, 228 Gatti,Joe Dee, 77,99,105,124,243 Gatti, John Shore, 124,228 Gauike, Glenn James, 94 Gavin, Frank Charles, 243 Gay, Stephen Lee, 164,228 Gaylord, Marcia H., 243 Geary, Bruce, 106 Geer, Willis Clay, 111,112,162,243 Gehl, Chorlie Herman, 228 Geier, Lois Louise, 1 14 Geisick, Linda Kay, 102,146,228 Gentilini, Thelma E., 86,213 George, James William, 77,170,243 Georgen, Kathy Jean, 257 Georgia, William L., 104 Georgis, Linda T., 228 Gerard, Steven, 164,243 Geraud, Gary Steven, 158,243 Geraud, Joe, 73,78 Geraud, Maureen E., 228 Gerdes, John Charles, 108,164,243 Germonn, Clark Grant, 64,66,67,1 12,124 Germann, Jean Marie, 257 Germon, Joanne, 148,257 Gernant, Howard John, 89,228 Gerrard, John Allen, 257 Giannino, Philip R., 228 Gibbens, Robert P., 82 Gibbs, Joann Harriett, 228 Gibson, Eugene Lee, 228 Gibson, Gary Eugene, 96 Gieseler, William J., 96,228 Giesler, Christine M., 137,138,257 Giesler, Michael F., 172,213 Gietl, Robert John, 118 Gietz, Bessie M., 197 Gifford, Eva Mae, 102,228 Gilbert, Ann Gibson, 243 Gilbert, Kathleen Joy, 150,228 Gilbertson, Graig R., 257 Gilbreath, Dorothy, 95,111,257 Gill, Donald J., 257 Gillenwater, Sharon A., 213 Gilles, Thomas R., 175,257 Gillespie, Marjorie D., 75,85,129,130,131 Gillette, Riva Lalona, 102,142,257 Gillitzer, Hlen C, 118,228 Gilpin, Kenneth Jack, 95,213 Giorgis, David Joseph, 258 Giorgis, Dwight C, 258 Giorgis, Juanita M., 243 Giorgis, Virginia R., 62,84,1 12,1 18,243 Girod, Claude F., 205,369 Glode, Bruce Dean, 228 Glasscock, Annette, 115.132 Glassner, Edward L., 213 Gleason, Daniel A., 280 Gleysteen, Mary Helen, 105,258 Goddard, Greg Lynn, 175,213 Goeden, Christine M., 105,258 Goepfert, Linda Kay, 258 Goertz, Roxann Dee, 131,132,258 Goetz, Sharon Ann, 258 Goggles, Garrett E., 258 Gold, Robert Felix, 168,228 GOLF 314 Gomes, Stephen John, 205 Gomez, Enrique, 1 18,205 Gomez, Walter, 118,205 Goobe, John 106 Good, George H., Jr., 106 Goodmay, Larry Gene, 167,243 Goodrich, Nancy Ann, 243 Goodrich, Susan C, 258 Goodson, Ralph W., 75,80.153,162,228 Gordnier, John Adrian, 86 Gordon, Vickie Louise, 228 Gorrell, Mollis Leigh, 148,258 Gosar, Marie Kathleen, 140,238 Gossman, Gregory W., 77,127,243 Gottberg, Timothy W., 280,284 Gould, Edword Burton, 258 Gould, JomesF. Ill, 80 GRADUATE SCHOOL 36 GRADUATES 204-208 GRADUATION 376 Grandia, Donald Keith, 77,87,158,243 Grondpre,Jack B., 243 Grant, Douglas Ray, 153 Grant, Judy Ann, 119,258 Grant, Michael Philip, 86,172,205 Grant, Miriam Ela ine, 332,333 Grant, Robert Howard, 332,333 Graves, Bonnie Jerry, 103,228 Graves, Marilyn Adele, 258 Greaser, Kerry John, 168,243 GREEK WEEK 371 Green, Carol, 82 Green, Clarence Allen, 132,258 Green, Joyce Eleen, 228 Green, Paula Jean, 258 Green, Susan Kay, 243 Green, Teresa Frieda, 243 Green, Terry Lee, 243 Greene, Frederick B., 108 Greenwald, Margaret A.. 132,243 Greenwald, Willene, 102,258 Greenwell, Bruce L., 243 Greer, Dan Blake Jr., 124 Greer, Sandra Louise, 258 Gregorio, Michael, 106,308 Gresly, Bruce Lynn, 106 Griess, Wayne Douglas, 258 Griffin, Susan Gladys, 103,111 Griffith. John Ryan, 109,124,192 Grimm, Barry Lynn. 177 Grimm. Judith Adelle, 140.258 Grimm. William F. Jr.. 105,213,243 Grizzell,James V. Ill, 107,243 Groathouse, Kenny E., 175,258 Grode, Kathleen Marie, 111,243 Grodland, Kathryn R., 140,243 Groh, Louis Martin Jr., 158,243 Gronewold, Sally Jean, 52,74,90,130,131,136,138,228,324,374 Grooman, Gary Homer, 105,258 Groothuis, Jacqueline, 243 Groshart, Michael C. 96.99,172.213 Groshart, Pamela K., 95,138,258 Gross, Billie Coad, 228 Grosz, Suson Lee, 142,243 Grote, Richard Earl, 124 Grove, Lawrence Macon, 228 Grover, Warren Lee, 108,228 Grubb, Danny Francis, 258 Grupe, Arthur William, 91,228 Guelde, Stephen E.. 86,205 Guess, Cheryl Ruth, 1 09, 1 50, 1 78,243 Guest, James Edgar, 82 Guffey, Daryl Wayne, 244 Guffey, Frank David, 97 Guild, Cherrie Ann, 102,258 Gulbransen, Jeffrey L., 258 Gulley, Stephen M., 96,97 Gunderson, Peggy Jane, 146,228 Gunduz, Dincer Hakki, 205 Gunduz, Nurten, 205 Gurr, Michael Leroy, 244 Guse, Paul Andy, 97,168,228 Gusea, James Williom, 164,258 Gustafson, Burton F.. 274 Guthrie, Rhonda Sue, 137,148,258 Gutlierrez, David Lee, 46,47,75,83 Gwynn, Kay Sue, 228 GYRE 70 Haack, Linda Lee, 244 Haag, Jeffrey C, 64.65.67.84 Haas. Robert Gary, 172.228,258 Hacker, Janet Elaine. 228 Hacker. Patrick E.. 75,83 Haddan, Sharon Ann, 258 Haefele, James W.. 131 Hagen. Barbara Sue, 229 Hagen, Marsha Louise, 108,148,229 Hagerty, John D. Ill, 92 Haggart, Candace Lynn, 258 Hahn, Judith Mae, 81 Haidary, Ghulam Jan, 213 Haiman, Marvin L. Jr., 118 Haines, Dean Edward, 164,258 Haines, Dennis George, 315 Haines, Robert Costin, 156,258 Halbert, Linda Rae, 243 HaKord, Peggy Lee, 108,258 Halfpenny, Jomes C. 105,177.229,31 1 Hall, Donald Herbert, 86 Hall, Harry Kermil, 286,287,289,290,295 Hall, John Wilbur, 92 Hall, NoncyLovell, 76,140,244 Holl, Roger Allen, 94,229 Halle, Ernest Warren, 86 Halslead, Janet C, 146,229,324 Halsted, Jessie Moe, 88 Hamblin, Ann, 119,244 Hamilton, Carolyn M., 148 Hamilton, David Lee, 91 Hamilton, John L., 118,213 Hamilton, Kathaleen A., 258 Hamilton, Lyn, 330,331 Hamilton, Sherry Ann, 138,258 Hamilton, Susan Lea, 140,258 Hamm, Nancy Joan, 111,229 Hommerlindl, Don, 93 Hammon, Lola, 178 Hammond, Russell, 33 Hampshire, Jerry L., 82,213 Hampton, David, 280 Hand, James Francis, 86 Handelman, HalJ.. 189,244 Handy, David E., 258 Haneke, Sylvia Ann, 140,258 Hanewald, William G., 75,155,229 Hankins, Bert R„ 229 Hanley, John H., 105,213 Hanneman, Carol Marie, 244 Hannigan, John Thomas, 108,191 Hanscum, Robert C, 45,47,73,86,1 12 Hansen, Carol Jean, 244 Hansen, David Lee, 258 Hansen, Frederick G., 213 Hansen, Gerald Martin, 229 Hansen, Janet, 81,142,213 Hansen, Kirsten, 76,130,244 Hansen, Richard R. Jr.. 75,164,229 Hansen, Russell, 107 Hanson, Carl Philip, 102 Hanson, Dennis Eugene, 80 Hanson, Keith Edward, 43,56,73,1 12.170,213 Hanson, Katheryn C, 229 Honson, Mary Ann, 112 Hanson, Peter, 90 Hanson, Priscilla, 1 16 Hanson, Roger Orin, 92,229 Hanson, Sue Marie, 76,109,142,179,244 Hanzlik, Lorraine E., 140,259 Haralson, Janice D., 95,244 Hardigan, William, 96 Harding, Sammuel, 78 Hardy, Debbra Dee, 109,142,178,244 Hardy. Hoi N.. 112 Hardy. Karen Lynne. 244 Hardy. Robert J., 244 Harebo, Kathryn N.. 74.81 Harlan, Charles T., 127 Harlan, Charlotte Sue, 229 Harman, Kathleen Anne, 213 Harmon, Cheryl Lynn, 109,142,259 Harney, Linda Louise, 102,259 Harrell, Deborah J„ 76,129,150,244,324 Harrington, Larry W., 91,259 Harris, Debro Jean, 137,146,244 Harris, Dorothy Irene, 97 Harris, Edwin James, 78 Harris, James, 160,244 Harris, Mark King, 118,259 Harris, Mary, 78,120 Harris, Patricia Ann, 150,229 Harris, Patricia Ann, 259 Harris, Perry 1.. 259 Horris. Scott Allen, 77,244 Harris, Theresa Irene, 259 Harrison, Bobbie J., 343 Harrison, Dee A., 229 Harrison, Joel L., 94,229 Harrison, Vicki, 76,119,244 Horrison, Yvonne L., 140,178,229,324 Harrod, Don A., 90,213 Harrop, Frances M., 80,102,111,229 narrower, Patricia A., 64,82,108,244 narrower, Ruth K., 150,179,213 Hart, Anthony Howell, 172,259 Hart, Linda Jean, 259 Hart, William Howard, 259 Hartman, Barbara Ann, 109,148,259 Hortman, Richard N. Jr., 244 Hartman, Rodney David, 332,333 Hartung, Anne Claire, 112,244 Harvey, Mary Anne, 76,148,244 Hashimoto, Sharon Jo, 244 Haskey, Kathleen M„ 140,259 Hastings, Robert, 105 Havens, Bruce Dale, 87,229 Haverick, Sharon Kay, 229 Hawe, Carolyn, 1 19 Hawe, Samuel Michael, 87,229 Hawkey, Dinah H., 72,129 Hawkins, Doreen E.. 190,259 Hawley, Jack Edward, 105 Hayashida, John, 107 Hayden, Connie Alene, 114 Hayes, Philip Myron, 96,97 Hayes, William D. Ill, 170,244 Haygood, James, 86 Hays, Elliot, 24 Hayward, Dennis M., 112,160,229 Hayward, James L.. 213 Headley, Louis Ronald. 244 Heath, Frank Kenneth, 94 Heckart, Mary Gleed, 86,229 Heckendorf, Marie, 194 390 Hecker, Elizabeth v., 117 Heesland, Diane E., 205 Heide, Randii Gayle, 259 Heiden. Phyllis B., 259 Heil. Eugene F. Jr.. 170,259 Heimbough, Pamela N.. 259 Heine, Sheri Ann, 229 Heitz. Ned B., 96.97,214 Helgoker, Iver A.. 315 Helling, Dole Dean, 214 Helvey, Susan Jone, 75,96,148,229 Helyer, Mortha, 105 Helyer, Rob, 105 Hemmert, Von Eugene, 259 Henan, Carmen Erie, 1 15,259 Hendershot, Janis Ann, 259 Hendershot.JohnC, 85,131,132 Hendershot, leslie ., 82 Henderson, Frank W., 1 1 1 Henderson, James M., 106 Henderson, Julie Kay, 109,148,244 Hendrickson, Janice E., 214 Hendrickson, John P., 229 Hendrix, Oscar, 78 Hendy, William L.. 259 Henkell. Beverly Gail. 150,259 Henning, Elwood E. Jr., 1 16 Hennings, Janice Jean, 259 Henrich, Frank M., 229 Henry, Carma Jean, 214 Henry, Richard James, 244 Hensel, Karen Louise, 105 Henson, Emeral, 259 Henson, Mory Lucynda, 112 Hepworth, George R., 259 Herboldsheimer, Olio, 102,196,229 Herderich, Potricio K., 140,244,337,341 Hergert, Cothy Rose, 259 Herman, Beverly Jone, 76,102,142,350 Herman, Edward Donald, 105,245 Hermonsen, Connie Jo, 144,259 Hermonsen, Jerry W.. 106 Herring, Gordon, 323 Herring, Jo Ann, 197,229 Herschler, James C, 245 Hershfield, Mory B., 214 Hertel, Donald Paul, 93,105 Hertzler, Gary Lee, 77,244 Heuch, Knut, 259 Heuermonn, Sue, 245 Heustis, Mary Louise, 144,214 Hiott, Corolyn Joyce, 259 Hialt, Sharon Kay, 229 Hibler, Richard W.. 88 Hickerson, Pot Carl, 259 Hickey, John David, 245 Hicks, Ann Louise, 148,245 Hicks, James Edword, 259 Hicks, Wayne Edward, 214 High, Cronfill A.. 80,89 Highfill, Morylindo, 229 Highley, James R., 92 Hight, Jean Ann, 109,148,179,229 Higley, John Chorles, 245 Hildebrond, Carl John, 229 Hill, Bradford Thomas, 175,259 Hill, Evelyn, 140,259 Hill, Christopher Z„ 77 Hill, David Joseph, 96,175,229 Hill, Frank P. Jr., 86 Hill, Gory Burton. 158 259 HILL HALL 188.189 Hill. Jomes Michael, 94,244 Hill, Lowrence Henry, 229 Hill, Michoel Harry, 115 Hill, Susan Lee, 149,229 Hill, Thomos Arthur, 229 Hill, William H., 245 Hill, William T., 124 Hill, William U., 45,77,175,245 Hillhouse, Richord A., 86 Hillmon, Janice Foye, 214 Hillston, Neol Jr. 27 Hilton. Kotherine A., 112 Hines, Dennis, 87 Hines, Paul O., 20 Hinman, Noncy Ann, 229 Hintz, John Franklin, 103 Hiorth, Hans, 91 Hipsher, Woodrow W, Jr„ 75,155,229 Hitchcock, Barbara L, 109,150,259 Hitchcock, Penny L., 88,229 Hitchcock, Robb D., 77,153,158,244 Hitchcock, Ruth Lynn, 138,229 Hitchcock, Verno, 78 Hively, Allen Ross, 230 Hixson, Jere, 137,140,230 Hlodovcok, Patricia J., 111,245 Hooglond, Elizabeth H., 230 Hobson, Jo Ann, 102,111,230 Hobson, Kent, 172,259 Hockett, Connie E„ 259 Hoeck, Christine L., 205 Hoel, Morguerite E., 146,259 Hoem, Marlene Annette, 178,259 Hoenseloor, John F., 105 Hoerning, Margaret A., 259 Holer, Ronald Williom, 86 Hof(, Kenneth Woyne, 214 Hofl, Larry Dovid, 118 Hoffmonn, Brian T., 80,214 Hoffmann, Jerrie Kay, 95, 1 30, 1 3 1 ,259 Hogen, Vonce Stewart, 164,254 Holberg, Sarah, 108 Holcomb, Mory Nancy, 63,230 Holden, Irme Leoro, 1 19 Hollon, Chuck 86 Hollond, Dennis Woyne, 158,259 Hollcrolt, Marilyn A., 245 Hollingshead, Douglas, 45,47 Hollingsworth, E. B. Jr., 115,245 Hollister, Catherine, 245 Hollon, Clifford E„ 20 Hollon, Word Owen, 245 Hollowoy, Ann E., 146,245 Hollowoy, Arlee Foye, 140,259 Hollowoy, Arlene Mae, 140,259 Hollowoy, Huland L., 90,93 Hollowoy, James E. Jr., 205 Hollowoy, Sondro, 205 Holm, Roy Robert, 230 Holmes, Corolyn Koy, 149,178 Hoipp, Frederick A,, 259 Hoist, Alan Martin, 131,259 Holstedt, John R.. 101,127,172,230 Holwell, Michlene Dee, 102,111,230 Homor, Linda Louise, 230 Homec, Danny Albert, 87,245 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 102 HOMECOMING 348,349 HOMECOMING QUEEN 328,329 Hood, Chorles F., 259 Hooker. Raymond W., 87 Hooker, Richard E„ 112 Hooper, Bonnie Jean, 214 Hooper, Bruce Chorles, 244 Hopkins, Jeanne Morie, 230 Hopkins, Lola, 97 Hopkins, Robert Joy, 131 Hornbock, Carl D., 115,259 Hornig, Barbara Ann, 259 Hornig, Ronald Eugene, 214 HORSE ' S MOUTH 70 Horst, Richard Joseph, 230,259 Horton, Judith Eloine, 111,259 Hoschouer, Connie E., 88 Hosford, Donald Cecil, 86,105 Hosier, Rodger Glenn, 1 1 7,245 Houge, Cheryl Ann, 86,87,214 Houge, Ronald Louis, 87,214 House, James Lee, 106,280 Houser, Russell G., 244 Howord, Benjomin Lee, 315 Howard, Emily Lou, 76,149,179,244 Howard, James Bloir, 244 Howard, Lorry Stephen, 230 Howe, Arthur H., Jr., 230,305 Howe, Roger, 105 Howell, John Andy, 96,97 Howell, Richard Kent, 158,230 Hozo, Alon Robert, 172,259 Hubbord, Charles J., 119 Hubbard, Zello Morie, 146,245 Hudson, Gory Michoel, 112,153,155 Hudson, Richard F., 1 72,245 Hume, Ron, 103 Huet, Roger Allen, 245 Huey, Eugene Aaron, 277,278,280 Huff, Robert, 119 Huff, Sylvio Louise, 214 Huffine, Peggy Susan, 146,259 Huffman, Oliver Earl, 160,245 Huffmire, Margaret E,, 132 Hufsmith, Mortho B., 129 Hughes, Jerilynn Jo, 259 Hulce,ClorkJohn, 86 Hull, Ruth M„ 48 Humphrey, Joel Robert, 170,259 Humphrey, John Julius, 78 Humphrey, Kurt Alon, 102 Humphreys, Michael C, 230 Hunkins, Raymond B.. 86 Hunnicutt, Rickie Del, 244 Hunt, Linda Sue, 118,245 Hunt, Sandra Mary, 112,214 Hunter, Poullo Loe, 354 Hunzicker,JohnJ., 259,355 Hurley, Jeonette Lee, 85,130,131,259 Hursh, John Roy, 73,86 Hutchings, David A.. 127 Hutchins, Dennis W., 127,214 Hutchison, Kenneth W., 214 Hutchison, Wendell, Jr., 127 Hutto, Doniel C, 102 Hvastkovs, Gunors, 230 Hyott, lance Dean, 259 Hyer, Jonell,86,119 Hytrek, Robert Leo, 89 IEEE 92 Ihne, Sally, 367 Imeson, Sparky Jim, 96 INTERVARSITY FELLOWSHIP 114 Inchauspe, David Alan, 167,230 Infonger, Joseph John, 167,230 Ingle, Charles Roemer, 175,230 Innes, Ronald Lee, 162,245 INTER.FRATERNITY COUNCIL 153 INTRAMURALS 318-321 Irlbocker, Herbert R., 172,259 IRON SKULL 75 Irvine, Sharon Carol, 245 Irwin, Alon Donold, 153,168,230 Irwin, John Lloyd, 91,245,259 Irwin, Vickie Allene, 214 Isernhogen, Dennis D.. 280 Iverson, Lynne Ann, 88 Iversen, Robert Craig, 91 Ivory, Gory lee, 107,214 Jock, Jerome Williom, 80,214 Jockmon, Kenneth Lee, 105 Jackson, Alice Leo, 119,245 Jackson, Col. J.W., 122 Jockson. Dennis Kent, 123 Jackson, Gory Warren, 230 Jockson, John, 126 Jackson, Morcio Lee, 245,259 Jackson, Marilyn E., 140,259 Jackson, Richord Lynn, 94,214 Jockson, Steve, 332 Jocobs, Fred, 105 Jacobs, John Jospeh, 314 Jocobsen, Koren Koy, 259 Jocobson, Elden Von, 230 Jocobson, Joonn H., 149,245 Jocobson, John Edward, 45 Jocobson, Leslie B., 86 Jocobson, Roy A., Jr., 280 Jocoby, Pete W., Jr., 82 Jocoby, Peter F., 129,173,230 Jocquot Jon Fronk, 230 Joirell, Ronald E., 112,318,319 James, Eileen M., 132 James, Norman Paul, 230 Jomes, Suson, 118,119,259 Jomes, Warren Edmond, Jameson, Gory Roger, 206 Jameson, Jonet, 259 Jomieson, Mory Koy, 95 Jon, Ahmod, 230 Jondreou, Guy Alan, 119 Jopp, Kenneth Clinton, 93 Jorvis, Marjorie J., 214 Jorvis, Terry Donold, 230 Joy, Lorry Gene, 129,130 Joy, William Leon, 80 Jefferies, Ned W.. 82 Jeffers, Jacqueline T,, 97 Jefferson, Richord H., 214 Jefferson. Robert D., 214 Jeffryes, Paul D., 70,117 Jenobzadeh, Houmon, 93 Jenkins, Gerald Lee, 168,230 Jennings, Bruce S.. 299,300,315 Jennings, Dove, 106,300,301 Jennings, Loy, 72,132,214 Jensen, Carlene A., 86,136,230 Jensen, Glen S., 33 Jensen, Kenneth M.. 259 Jensen, Michael Woyne, 93 Jensen, Wayne Howard, 91,308 Jespersen, Eorl T., 259 Jessen, Sherry Lynn, 259 Jochumsen, Norma Joan, 97 Johonnessen, Bjorn K.. 214 Johonnsen, Mory C, 144,245 John, Clem James, 102,112,164 Johns, Chorles M., 175.230 Johns. Myron W.. 23,77 Johnsen, Ellen I.. 230 Johnson, Aro Jean, 105,259 Johnson, Archy V.. 7S Johnson, Bethel Jean, 1 1 2, 1 40,230 Johnson, Brian Axel, 259 Johnson, Buren Keith, 259 Johnson, Carol Jeon, 230 Johnson, Coroline M.. 72 391 Johnson, Chris, 158 Johnson, David Hugh, 172 Johnson, Dean llan, 230 Johnson, Elwin D., 85,130,131,132,160,230 Johnson, Eph, 20 Johnson, George Dean, 175,260 Johnson. Grant Dale, 260 Johnson, Jack, 106 Johnson, John Phillip, 1 1 1 Johnson, Joyce Marie, 63,84,99,245 Johnson, Karen Kay, 230 Johnson, Kent, 214,287 Johnson, Maleta M„ 146,260 Johnson, Mary Beth, 129,132,245 Johnson, Nancy Lee, 214 Johnson, Paul Douglas, 245 Johnson, Peter E., 260 Johnson, Phillip C, 260 Johnson, Raymond H.. 260 Johnson, Richard D., 85 Johnson, Richard K., 260 Johnson, Ronald A., 245 Johnson, Ronald H., 91 Johnson, Susan Ann, 95,245 Johnson, Thomas A., 115,245 Johnson, Thomas Keith, 260 Johnson, William Byrd, 245 Johnson, William H., 127 Johnston, linda Jane, 82,230 Johnston, Malcolm F., 260 Johnston, Mike Eldon, 260 Johnston, Sidney W., 112,230 Johnston, Timothy A., 173,260 Jones, Calvin Keith, 230 Jones, Cathy Ann, 138,260 Jones, Craig Oliver, 214 Jones, Dennis lee, 86 Jones, Frederick A., 105 Jones. Janet Patrice, 245 Jones. Jon Clark, 245 Jones, l.W. Jack , 20 Jones, Leroy Jensen, 119 Jones, Martha, 119 Jones, Merle Ves, 105,245 Jones, Paul Nicholson, 170,230 Jones, Richard W.. 93 Jones, Robert Alan, 73,230 Jones, Roger Jay, 260 Jones, Rosemary, 149,260 Jones, Ruth Eileen, 118 Jones, Steve L., 230 Jones, William W., 20 Jordan, Albert lee, 245 Jordan, Patrick A., 260 Jorgensen, Allen S., 260 Joslyn, Richard J. Jr., 112.164,214 Joyce, Jerome Thomas, 118,215 Joyner, Susan Louise, 62,230 Judd, Amanda Mason, 260 Judson, Timothy Joe, 260 Julian, Ronnie F., 82 Julian, Truman David, 80,82 JUNIORS 223-238 Juraco,Zinka Marie, 118,215 Jurgens, John Christy, 215 Jurovich, Ronald P., 83,260 Just, Frederick W., Ill, 156,260 Jyslad, Audun, 91,215 KUWR 68,69 Kaan, Keith Gordon, 92,230 Kaan, Marsha Maureen, 48,74,75,230 Kaan, Sandra Marie, 260 Kodlick. Frank F., 215 Kohl, Raymond J.. 366 Kail, Richard M., 89 Kaiser, Kenneth John, 105 Kakar, Ramesh Kumar, 206 Kalan, George Steven, 260 Kolasinsky, Alexander, 77,170,245 Kalberer, Neal F., 118 Kallal, William I., 86 Kallas, Michael John, 260 Kallenbach, Donald J., 86 Kamenski, Frances Ann, 215 Kamm, Susan Irene, 109 Kamnikar, Donald F., 215 Konaly, John Patrick, 173,245 Kanoly, Theresa Marie, 138,260 Kany, Donald Joseph, 118,230 Kantner. Kristen Ann, 146,260 Kaper, Eva Jean, 230 KAPPA DELTA 146,147 KAPPA DELTA PI 88 KAPPA EPSILON 97 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 148,149 KAPPA SIGMA 164,165 Kapranis, Angeliki A., 245 Karch. Margaret Jean. 130 131 Karina. Stephen J.. 75,83 Karpan, Frank Matthew, 245 Karpuk, Phillip, 280 Kaser, Clifford G., 112.215 Kaser, John A., 260 Katana, Edward A., 230 KauHman, Katherine M., 99,101,144,215 Kaufholz, Auduard V., 215 Kaufmon, David Allan, 230 Kaumo, Bud A., 87 Kay, Gregory Craig, 245 Kaydos, Donna. 336 Kaz, Dennis Robert, 260 Kaz. Kenneth Raymond. 230 Keorns. Thomas R., 230 Kechter, Linda Lee, 230 Keefe, Cara Louise, 74,136,149.179,182,230,325,328, 329,348.375 Keefe, Nancy Jane, 178 Keefe, Robert Louis, 215 Keen, Jimmy George, 280 Keenan, Kathleen E., 215 Keene, Kenneth Lyle, 86 Keener, Barbara Jean, 83 Keeney, Colin Keith, 170,260 Keffer, Charles W., 91,93 Keil, Shirley Kay, 146,260 Keimig, Alan Charles, 90 Keimig, Donna Louise, 230 Keller, John Charles, 108 Keller, Linda Jane, 245 Keller, Royce A., 108 Kellerman, George A., 280 Kellums, Neva Ann, 112,215 Kelly, Irene Margaret, 245 Kelly, James Dee, 96,97 Kelly, Lynda J., 260 Kelly, Michael W., 164,261 Kelly, Shannon, 62,245 Kemper, Donald W., Jr., 230 Kempert, John Edwin, 77,156,160,245 Kendall, William K., 124,132,168,261 Kennedy, Judith Ann, 215 Kennedy, Robert M., 11 Kennedy, Robert P., 261 Kennedy, T.C., 73 Kenney, Sally Sue, 143,261 Kent, Rebecca Ann, 151,256 Kercher, Conrad J., 78 Kercher, Kathryn Ann, 246 Kerman, Margaret Anne, 76,130,131,246 Kern, David Allen, 246 Kern, Edward David, 280 Kessler, Colleen Irma, 46,143,230 Ketcham, John E., 103 Keyes, Darlynn Ladd, 76,104,1 14,246 Keyes, John Milton, 215 Khan, Mohammad Anwar, 82 Khan, Muzaffar, 91 Kiakoojoori, Tooraj, 93,94.215 Kidd, BrendaSue. 137.146.261 Kidd.Glenda Carol. 140,246 Kidd, Robert Lionel, 300 Kiehm, Douglas Jack, 261 Kierig, William R., 261 Kiick, James Forrest, 274,275,276,278,280,283 Kildebeck, Jane E., 151,178,246 Killpack, GoryL., 261 Kilness, Betty Jane, 230 Kilzer, Louis R., 78 Kimble, Thomas B., 230 Kimsey, Eugene Earl, 230 Kincaid, Carole E., 144,246 Kind, Judith Elaine, 144,261 Kinder, David Foster, 206 Kinder, Richard E.. 23 Kindred. Gary Robert, 173,261 King, Chauncey D., 230 King, Linda Sue, 246 King, William Lee, 103 Kingham,Tom, 99,100,112,170,230 Kingsbery, Myles W., 91,167,261 Kinney, Majel Ruth, 129 Kinnison, Norma Jean, 95 Kirby, Robert Rowland, 215 Kirchhof, Robert F, Jr., 80,215 Kirk, John Jackson, 93 Kirk, Pat, 158 Kirk, Robert Benson P., 261 Kirkbride, Alan A., 77,153,158,246 Kirkbride, Jon Howard, 153,158,215 Kirkland, Gerald A., 170,261 Kirol, Michael Keith, 96,106 Kirsch, Edwin Joseph, 97 Kishman, Judith Anne, 230 Kisicki, Joseph Louis, 261 Kite, Byra Alvin, 280 Kjeldaas, Reier, 91,215 Klaus, Florence M., 261 Klein, Nancy Joan, 230 Klemmer, Christine E., 261 Kloefkorn, Gary Wayne. 90,93,215 Klopfer, Margarete C.. 261 Knapp, Linda Rae. 103.26 1 Knapp, Vicki Kay, 109,124,136.151,215 Kneer. John B.. Jr.. 231 Knepke, DuoneMax. 80.231 Knight. Bill. 173 KNIGHT HALL 190.191 Knight, Judy Eddy, 81 Knight, Melvin J., 11, 261 Knight, Richard L., Jr., 173,231 Knight, Richard Park, 261 Knisfly, Jay Wallace, 100,112,175,246 Knobei, Dionne lee, 105,112 Knott, Allen James, 215 Knott, Cynthia Diane, 246 Knudsen, Knud C, 231 Knudsen, Laurie Delle, 215 Knutson, Susan Carol, 50,102 Koch, Charles A., 93 Koch, Kathryne Sue, 149,215 Kochmann, Robert J., 215 Koenig, Becki Jo., 231 Koester, Robert Ward, 45,46,153,175 Kohrs, Ben Loomis, 80,90,191,231 Kollmann, Gary Ray, 303 Kominsky, Danny Craig, 261 Kondas, Stephanie Ann, 95,261 Konotopka, Timothy S., 175,215 Koons, KandaJean, 112,138,231 Kopischko, layne H., 88,106 Korfanta, Frances M., 151,261 Korhonen, Rose Marie, 132,246 Korhonen, William P., 261 Koritnik, Beverly J.. 246 Korilnik. Donald R.. 173.215 Korsvold, Jan Erik, 310 Kovaleski, Rolland J., 261 Kozola, Kenneth Dean, 215 Kraft, Jerry Alfred, 102,103,1 1 1.261 Kraft. Rosalie K.. 246 Krahl, Georgia Lou, 109,151,246 Krahl,Mar|orie Jean, 179,332 Krakauer, Karol Ann, 56,74 Kramer. Gary Wayne, 92,215 Kramer, Hannah L., 246 Kraus, Frank G., 1 1 1 Krauss, Marilyn Kaye, 105 Krch, Louis P., 129 Kreber, Mary Ellen, 261 Krehmeyer. Catherine. 215 Krehmeyer, James Otto, 215 Kreider, Jack Warren, 96,97 Krezelok, Jeannine M., 86,246 Krionderis, Dennis J., 82 Kronberger, Gale A., 261 Kruse, Carol, 231 Kruse, James William, 156,261 Kruse, Sheila Dare, 246 Kryka, Richard John, 94,231 Krynovich, Daniel G., 170,246 Kuhlmann, Dorothea E., 261 Kuhn, Pomelo Joan, 86,246 Kujalh, Dale Carlton, 106,296,297 Kulinsky, Paul Nelson, 231 Kulkarni, Sudhir S., 206 Kumor, Barbara Ann, 246 Kunesh, Susan Marie, 95,261 Kunkle, Robert James, 94 Kunsman, Joseph E., 115 Kunz, Joyce Sheffield, 231 Kurtz, Marilyn, 132 Kvam, Eystein S., 91 Kverneland, Trond T,, 215,313 Kyranakis, William P., 280 Labarge, Robert Edwin, 87,215 Lahood, Michael James, 278,280 Lahoti, Romnarayan B., 91 Lahtinen, John A., 86 Laird, Dallas, 62,84,215 Lake, Karen Louise, 246 Lake, Laura Lee, 246 Lake, Lyle Raymond, 246 Lake, Robert Kenneth, 261 Lamb, Constance Lee, 231 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA 119 Lamb, Donald R., 78 Lamb, Linda Lou, 246.350 Lambert, Lorraine H., 112,138,261 Lambrecht, Judith, 78 Lambrecht, Ralph D., 86 Lammey, Keith, 246 Lamoreaux, Linda Gay, 100,143,261 lompros. Ted, 319 Lancaster, Dennis W., 261 392 Lancaster, Evo lee, 119,231 Land, Carlon Sanford, 93 Landers, James Walter, 100,231 landry, Patricia E., 140,246,324 Lane, Frank, 78 lane, John Everett, 190,191,205 lang, Linda Karen, 74,179,325,329 Lang, Robert I., 26,78 langer, Stephen Glen, 215 langston, Judy Ann, 231 lannan, James M., 118,261 Lansford, Gordon E., 87,127,215 Lansing, Ronald S., 261 lantz, Everett D., 33 lontz, Jon Curtney, 93,106,107 laPoint, Thomas W., 261 Lapp, David Warren, 261 Lapp, John Richard, 231 Lapsley, William G., 315 Larraboster, Jeon, 144,215 Larrabee, Alan D., 69 Larsen, Ann Rose, 95 Larson, Arlee. 1 18 larsen, Fred, 103 lorsen, John Arnold, 118,131 lorsen, Kristi Ann, 61,84,76,136,145,246 Larsen, Patricia Ann, 261 Lorson, Barry Edward, 231 Larson, Bruce Paul, 87,175,231 Larson, Cathy June, 215 Larson Diane Yvonne, 86.215.127,173,231 Larson. Glen, 127,173,231 Larson, James Dehn, 105,170 Larson, James Richard, 215 Larson, lee W., 206 Larson, Ridge Lamar, 164,231 Larson, Ronald P., 77,83,105 Larson, T. A,, 78 Larson, Terrence Lars, 92,215 Lathrop, Gary Clark, 156,216 Latta, Morianne E., 76,109,143,246 Lattimer, Gregory M., 86 Lauboch, Betty Jean, 1 18 Lauer, Diana Jean, 1 30, 1 32,246 Loughmiller, Sandra, 108 Lauk, Elizabeth Maria, 118,231 Lavigne, Robert J., 78 LAW SCHOOL, 37 Lawrence, James E., 261 Lawson, David Lee, 87,164,216 Lawson, Henry Joe, 93,162,246 Lawson, Joan E., 261 lawson, Leslie M., 112,138,231 Lawson, Susan Ann, 143,261 Lawton, Bruce L., 246 lay, Patricia P., 143,179,231 Layton, lee Randall, 87,177,216 Learned, Andrea C, 109,124,178 Leavengood, Susan C., 261 Lebar, Donald A., 108,118,261 Lebsack, Gory Allon, 231 Lebsock, Diana Jean, 231 Lechner, Richard D., 156,189 leckman. Dean Lou, 261 lee, David Wayne, 77,246 lee, Lawrence Edward, 91 Lee, Sheng-Lee, 206 Leech, Louis P., Jr., 175,216 Leek, Dennis Wayne, 91,93,216 Legerski, Donald lee, 86 Legerski, Randy John, 261 Legler, Larry Lee. 189,231 lehner, Michael H., 246 lein. Sue E., 129 leino, Amelia, 38 leman, Dennis Joseph, 108,231 Lemaster, Michael Ray, 315 Lemene, Roger John, 96,97 Lemley, J. Steve, 96 Lentz, Thomas L., 127,261 Lenzi, Jean A., 140,246 Leonard, Diane F., 132 Leonhardt, Theresa J., 261 Lepley, Judith Ann, 112,261 Leppke, Myron E., 246 Lepponen, Linda Mary, 216 Leroy, Michael John, 216 Lerwick, Laurence A., 91 Lessley, George E., 91,206 Letchworth, Tom, 127 Lew, Yankee W., 261 Lewellyn, P. Susan, 146,216 Lewis, David George, 86,1 12 Lewis, James Thomas, 246 lewis, John Nicholls, 87 Lewis, Joseph F., 1 19 Lewis, Mary Jane, 105 Lewis, Pamela Ann, 143,178,246 lewkowski, Edward A., 86 Ley, Harry Leroy, 231 Leyba, Michael Thomas, 261 Libby, Frederick D., 170,246,300 Lightner, Janet Lea, 112,138,261 Lightner, Linda Kay, 297 Lilly, James A., Ill, 91,93,216 linden, John, 92 Lindholt, Geir Egil, 91,216,315 Lindley, Harry C, 87,247 Lindseth, Eriing, 105 Lindsey, Hubert Allen, 193,276,277,280 Linford, Ernest, 84 Lingo, S Sgt. Douglas, 125 Link, Patrick Francis, 93,261 Linsey, Peter Alan, 261 lintz, Thomas Leslie, 280 Lipmon, David Morris, 117 Listen, Evonne Marie, 76,109,124,149,247,369 LITTLE INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW, 350,351 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA, 179 Lively, David Thuner, 158,247 Livingston, Allen S., 168,231 Livingston, Jeffrey F., 168,261 Ljungberg, Hans B., 309,310 Load, Joseph, 156 Lobel, Susan Irene, 145,216 Lockard, Barbara C, 262 Lockhart, Charles B., 93,177,231 logon, Elizabeth P., 151 Logan, Howard G.. 262 Logan, Jane Alwilda, 104,216 logon, Susan Dorene, 137,151,247 Lohr, Mark Steven, 132,247 Long, Barbara Jean, 105 long, Bryan Bernard, 247 long, Carol Ann, 64,66,67,84 Long, Donald Allen, 262 Long, Gale Allen, 105,247 Long, Gary Douglas, 155,261 Long, Glenda Gail, 55,143,216,324 Long, Jerry Wayne, 112,170,216 Long,V. O., 34 long, William J., Jr., 90,93,231 Long, William Raymond, 168,231,330 Lonsdale, Edward M., 364 Loomis, Marion Edgar, 247 loomis, Pauline Rae, 262 Lopez, Daniel Martin, 160.262 Lopez, George, 87 lopez, John Richard, 118 lord, Joseph Charles, 247 Lord, Robert Boise, 103 Lordier, Suzanne M., 130,131,132,146,267 Lorenzon, Rae Lynn A., 82,99,151,247,338 Lorson, Howord W., Jr., 116 lough, Leslie Ann, 1 15 love, Robert Courrier, 86 Lovelett, Michael P., 173,262 Lowe, Janice Kay, 216 Lowe, Sheryl Ann, 176,262 Lowery, Glenn Allon, 262 Lowhom, James Russell, 231 Lowrey, Sherry Lynn E., 247 lowry, David Phillip, 175,231 Lucas, Jennifer Rose, 247 Luchsinger, Richard S., 164,247 Ludeman, Richard Joy, 127 Ludens, John Blair, 231 Ludwig, William L., Jr., 93 Lundberg, Gary K., 262 lundberg, Jeffrey Rea, 267 Lunsford, Stephen S., 119 lush, Charles, 75,170 lush, Jerry, 80,90,216 Lush, Tom, 114,189,267 Lute, Robert F., II, 87 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 116 Luthi,JohnRyck, 99,119,206 lutrell, Jean Ann, 132 lybarger. Glen Lewis, 280 Lyke, Richord Lewis, 75,85,110,156 Lymon, J. Russell, 90 lynde,JerryJ., 262 lyon, Gary Armand, 80 lyon. Jay Edward, 91 Lyon, Kathleen Alford, 145,231 McArthur, Nancy Gayle, 119 McBride, CorolJean, 97,217 McBride, J. Steven, 247 McBride, Mary Deborah, 74,75,143,179,232,324,334 McBride, Samuel E., 262 McCall, DonnJay, 170,185,262 McCall, Michael W., 86,184,185 McCall, Virginia, 184 McCan, Michael Lee, 1 12 McCarroll,John J., 247,307,308 McCarthy, Ed, 177,217 McCarthy, Rita Jean, 138,232 McCarty, James R., 86 McCauley, Brian T., 86 McChesney, Donald E., 92,232 McClellan, Deborah J., 114,217 McClendon, Robert N., 92 McCleskey, Michael T., 96,170,217 McClew, Sharon Lynn, 74,75,143,179,232,324 McClure, Steven E., 247 McCluskey, Candis Dee, 151,262 McColley, Cathleen M., 262 McConoughy, Sue Eltyn, 217 McCormick, James A., 232 McCullough, Michael L., 87,175,217,332 McCullogh, Robert, 26,78 McDaniel, Gary P., 45,56,73,88, 1 1 2, 1 53, 1 73,2 1 7,329 McDoniel, William P., 315 McDermott, Chauncey L, 112 McDill, Thomas P., Jr„ 217 McDonald, Douglas B., 106,164,217,308 McDonald, Jane Anne, 247 McDonald, Sandra A., 72,217 McDowell, Barbara B., 149,178 McDowell, Kathleen J., 151,217 McDowell, William Lee, 158,260 McFadden, Hugh B., Jr., 73 McFarland, Sandra Kay, 262 McGow, Robert, 20 McGhee, Roberta Ann, 139,217 McGinness, Kenneth W., 164,262 McGirr, James Bruce, 177,262 McGlynn, Sarah Helen, 262 McHolland, Linda E., 145,247 MclNTYRE HALL, 192-193 McKay, Colleen, 72 McKay, Stephanie Jean, 170 247 McKee, Dean Woodrow, 232 McKerral, Holly D., 247 McKinney, Daniel M., 90,217 McKinney, Kathleen A., 217 McKinney, Kevin M., 262 McKinney, Linda Lee, 139,247 McKinney, Nancy Ann, 55,139 McKinnon, Allan D., 350 McKittrick, Alice, 78 Mcloughlin, Mary Jo, 217 McLean, John Miller, 90,217 . McLennan, Margaret S., 217 McLennan, Warren 111, 217 McMahan, Rikki, 336 McMahon, Marie Louise, 247 McManus, Bernard W., 96,170,217 McMinn, Marsha Ruth, 88,217 McMullen, John, 69 McMurroy, Vicki Ellen, 262 McNamara, John Thomas, 173,217 McNamara, Vallie M., 139,232,336 McNamee, Mike, 89,262 McNamee, Michael, 78 McNeff, Theodore Dean, 91,93 McNiven, Harry Robert, 262 McNiven, Helen D., 119,232 McNutt, James Allen, 44,46,47,56,73 McPherson, Gregory T., 84 McPherson, John, 173 McPherson, John R., 294 McReynolds, Judith C, 52,72,143 McReynolds, Roe Marie, 247 McVay, Kathleen Marie, 131,247 McVay, Michael E., 173,262 McWhinnie, R. E., 78 McWilliams, Kim Keith, 232 Maag, Gregory Alan, 96,97,108,231 MacConnelt, Karen Ann, 232 MacConnell, Sheila M., 247 MacDonnell, James M., 302 Mack, KathyC, 146,247 Mackey, Terrence W., 86 Mocklin, Kent Lewis, 92,216 MacMillan, Horace 11, 44,54,73 Macy, Kenneth Woyne, 80,82 Macy, Mary Anne, 105 Madden, Nora Rose, 324 Mader, Mark J., 262 Madera, Kathryn Ross, 216 Modison, Douglas G., 145,247 Madison, Gary Allan, 46,47,54,73 Madison, Gregory P., 314 Madsen, Karen Lou, 206 Maese, Susan Veronica, 267 Maffeo, Kathleen Mary, 149,232 Magagno, Janice Morie, 109 Mogagno, Joan Angela, 48,49,53,75,232 Mogagna, Mary Jo, 216 Maher, Robert Joseph, 216 Mahlum, Judith Ann, 262 Mahoney, Jeremiah F., 93 Moier, Stuart Jacob, 216 393 Mailonder, Mark John, 96 Moins, Margret, 108 Mair, Jeffrey Roy, 280 Mai, Kenneth Frederic, 232 Malekpour, Behrouz, 206 Molkuch, Kenneth W., 93 Mallery, Gilbert Otto, 105 Mallory, Lawrence H., 94,127,173,216 MAITESIANS, 178 Manewal, Joanne Ruth, 102,262 Mongurr, Robert Harold, 158,262 Manjra, Abdulrehman A., 206 Manjra, Judith Ann, 206 Monley, David Daniel, 93 Mann, Mary Constance, 262 Mann, Steve Gront, 247 Mannon, linda Sue, 62,103,232 Mapp, Johnny Albert, 115,308 Marburger, Donna, 78 Merchant, Leiond C, 93 Marker, John Thomas, 96,97 Markle, Pamela Jane, 267 Markley, Donna Lou, 96,139,232 Markovich, Dione P., 145,262 Marquardt, James D., 145,267 Marquart, Yvonne M., 262 Morquiss, Douglas T., 80,89 Marra, Pom, 82 Marsh, Keith f loyd, 206 Marsh, Neal Leiand, 87,117,206 Marshall, David C, 206 Marshall, J. Robert, 84,170,216,363 Marshall, Marian V., 262 Marshall, Steven D., 105 Martens, Gerry Lynn, 140,247 Martens, Judy Lee, 143,179,247 Martin, Abby Eliot, 146,247 Martin, James Robert, 127 Martin, Michael James, 87,216 Mortin, Paul Herman, 114,132 Martin, Richard Lynn, 167,262 Martin, Russell B., 112,129 Martin, Susan Gay, 1 49, 1 78,232 Martinec, Mary, 132 Martinez, Patricia A., 76,1 17,132,338,339 Martinez, Randolph D., 232 Marvel, John Alan, Jr., 175,318,319 Marvel, Merrill Ann, 143,232 Marx, Kenneth Paul, 115,247 Masatchi, Morteza, 216 Mason, Donna Frances, 146,324 Mason, James Malone, 173 Mason, Jody Carol, 102 Mason, Myron James, 262 Mason, Robert Eugene, 308 Massey, Gideon H., Ill, 216 Massey, John Peter, 189,216 Massie Mary Jane, 74,75,96,232 Mast, Robert S., II, 262 Mastascusa, Edward J., 93 Mather, Nolan Mark, 89 Mathes, George Edward, 158,232 Mathes, Sally Ann, 131,145,232 Matheson, Alexander J., 115 Matheson, Barb, 1 15 Mathews, Mary Bob, 140,178,217,324 Mathewson, James O., 158,232 Mathis, Harry David, 105,217 Motson, Janice Kaye, 95 Mattheus, Kenneth E., 217 Matthew, Linda Gail, 262 Mattila, Victoria J., 81,102,232 Mattix, Larry Neil, 1 14 Mottocks, George E., 15 5,232 Matzke, Anne Louise, 146,232 Maurer, John E, II, 91,247 Moxfield, Jeannie Sue, 247 Maxfield, Sherry L., 232 Maxon, Ivan Bruce, Jr., 247 Maxson, Jean Louise, 138,262 Maxwell, Mary K., 232 May, Marshall Eugene, 153,156 Maycock, Michael A., 162,247 Maycock, Mitchel M., 247 Mayer, Curtis James, 217 Maynard, Edwin Paul, 106,310 Mead, Catherine, 149,218 Mead, William Burk, 82 Meeboer, Lawrence, 78 Meeks, Daniel Ray, 262 Megeath, Thomas Allen, 108,262 Mehling, Bob Dean, 90,93,232 Meike, Helen Raye, 131,132 Meiller, Frances, 190,191 Melander, Arne A., 232,312,313 Melinkovich, Paul, 247 Mellinger, Robert, Jr., 105 Melonuk, Evelyn Morie, 218 Melvin, Charles E., 206 Mendicino, V. Frank, 86 Mendozo, Alfred J., Jr., 262 Meng, James Barry, 262 Mengel, Mary Katrine, 324 Menghini, Amy Frances, 262 Mercado, Felix, 96 Mercer, Shirley Ann, 86,247 Merrick, Susan Lorian, 131,262 Messer, Susan E., 262 Metz, Richard Allen, 232 Metz, Ronald James, 232 Metzler, Memorie, 232 Meyer, Carl Fred, Jr., 86 Meyer, Gerald Clayton, 20 Meyer, Robert Keyes, 92,218 Meyerin, Knut Karl, 112,262 Meyers, Carolyn Helen, 247 Meyers, Laurie, 1 19 Meyers, Patricia C, 218 Meyers, Rick, 103 Micek, Terronce Dean, 118,242 Michoel, Robert Clyde, 105 Michel, Thomas W., 302 Michie, Colleen Mary, 262 Mickelson, Christine, 76,83,119 Mickelson, Leon, 106,218,298 Mickelson, Wendell, 106,298 Middaugh, Ronald D., 232 Middleton, Charles H., 86 Miech, Pat Joyce, 247 Mignery, Marjorie Ann, 136,140,218 Mihelic, Ronald, 111 Mikkelson, Susan G., 74,197,232 Milam, Evelyn Louise, 115 Milburn, Ardis V., 232,262 Milburn, Robert Dale, 155,232 MILITARY BALL QUEENS, 332,333 Militelo, Richard A., 85,131,247 Millage, Harold S., 206 Millor, Dale Alfred, 106 Miller, Barbora Ann, 139,262 Miller, Cheri Ann, 95,232 Miller, Claudia, 91 Miller, David Allen, 292 Miller, Dennis John, 91,247 Miller, Donald C, 83,106,296,297,329 Miller, Frank John, 262 Miller, Frederick J., 73 Miller, Gary Wayne, 232 Miller, Jerry Watson, 262 Miller, Keith, 247 Miller, Kenneth C, 247 Miller, Lyie, 33,78 Miller, Marold Donald, 218 Miller, Roger J., 102,193 Miller, Susan Jane, 218 Millett, George, 20 Mills, Diana Lynn, 119,131 Mills, George Thomas, 55,106,276,280 Mills, John Bryan, 218 Mills, Robert Bruce, 247 Mills, Sherry Lee, 363 Millsaps, Elizob th A., 62,100,132,146,247 Milmont, Mary M., 262 Mishkind, Elaine J., 53,72,78 Missel, Louis Williom, 170,262 Missett, Mary Kathryn, 263 MISS UW, 338,339 Mitchell, Janet C, 64 Mitchell, Joan M., 103 Mitchell, Mark Wayne, 232 Mittan, Richard Lee, 131,132 Miyamoto, Glenn Tom, 160,218 Miyamoto, Marty Dean, 153,160,247 Miyamoto, Ronald Bill, 153,160,247 Modeer, Marsha Alison, 179 Modlin, Delma Roe, 247 Moe, Donna Mary, 263 Moench, Don Eugene, 263 Moewes, Cheryl Lynn, 247 Moffett, Myrna Lee, 86,247 Mohr, Gay Elaine, 130,131,132,139,218 Moline, John Allan, 90,232 Moll, Patricia Ann, 147,178,248 Molzan, Robert Rudy, 118,232 Moncur, D. Brent, 248 Moncur, Jean Baldwin, 105,263 Mondragon, Alex Leroy, 233 Mondragon, Arthur R., 263 Monehen, Teresa Lavon, 263 Monson, Adele Marie, 83,140,218,338 Monsson, George N., 105,124,218 Montgomery, Donald H., 263 Montgomery, Gloria J., 233 Montgomery, Mary F., 115,263 Montgomery, Sheryl K., 218 Montgomery, Susan Kay, 132 Montoya, Henry Rodger, 177,263 Moon, David Jon, 218 Moon, Wesley Gene, 248 Mooney, Gordon Allen, 80 Moore, Alice Pearl, 263 Moore, Becky tynn, 149,263 Moore, Calvin Louis, 233 Moore, Carl Lee, 94,233 Moore, Carol Jeanne, 103,233 Moore, Clifford Alan, 155,233 Moore, Dorothea Jane, 75,109 Moore, Echo A., 139,263 Moore, Jeffrey Robert, 263 Moore, John Darrell, 80,87,218 Moore, Kathleen Ellen, 233 Moore, Morilyn Ann, 141,248 Moore, Michael Joseph, 77 Moore, Regino C, 263 Moore, Richard C, 233 Moore, Robert Phillip, 93 Moore, Thomas Dwane, 90 Moorman, Mary Valarie, 86,218 Moran, Rodes, 105,218 Morava, Edward Harris, 102,103,263 Mordhorsf, Steve Lee, 315 Morgan, Alan Max, 263 Morgon, Daniel John, 73,86 Morgan, Judy Ann, 81,233 Morgan, Larry, 11 Morgan, Newlin Thomas, 110,114 Morgan, Newlin, 34 Morgan, Stephen R., 106 Morgan, Terry Michael, 91,248 Mori, Garry Louis, 263 Mori, Robert Terrell, 233 Moroz, Teri Anne, 178,233 Morris, Cheryl Ann, 108,233 Morris, Dennis R., 218 Morris, Glenn Anthony, 233 Morris, Gwenda Jean, 263 Morris, Richard P., 233 Morris, Susan E., 263 Morrison, Dorothy L,, 76,99,145,248 Morrison, Koren, 263 Morrison, William C, 120,248 Morrow, Dona Kay, 263 Morrow, Kelly Darryl, 263 Morrow, Roberta Gene, 263 Morrow, Shoran E., 233 Mort, Leann E., 218 MORTAR BOARD, 72 Morteza, Goodarzi, 90 Morthole, Stuart E., 127,153,177,218 Morton, Bradley Alan, 1 12,218 Morton, Jamie, 74 Mosegard, Wayne Alan, 80 Mosher, Frances, 88,218 Moss. Norman Lee, 219 Mosses, Virginia, 87 Mothersead, Phyllis L., 233 Mott, Janice Ann, 248 Mottonen,Melinda J., 149,263 Mrazek, Carolyn Ann, 248 Mueller, Cynthia Lea, 147,233 Mullens, Ann Louise, 137,151,263 Mullens, James Arnold, 158,233 Muller, Carol Ann, 97,219 Mundell, Claire, 30,78 Munsinger, Sandra K., 147,248 Munson, Christine Ann, 248 Munson, Richard Dale, 131 Muntz, MicheleJane, 147,178,233 Murdock, Gene, 164,263 Murdock, Michael J., 173,248 Murdock, Nancy Louise, 81,219 Murphy, Arthur, 125,126 Murphy, Blaine Kent, 233 Murphy, Claire, 263 Murphy, Donald James, 105,118 Murphy, John Elmer, 104 Murphy, John Patrick, 86,362 Murphy, Mary K, Conway, 362 Murphy, Patrica, 233 Murray, Linda Verlee, 233 Murray, Mary Lu, 103,248 Murray, Michael Lee, 263 Murrell, Lindo Lee, 129,147,263 Musgrove, Wayne, 125 Myers, Celinda Lee, 178,233,263 Myers, Laurie lee, 76 Myers, Linda Gean, 93 Myres, Jerry Duane, 107,233 Nadlicki, Gary Edward, 280 Naik, ManikM., 93 Noronjo, Eduardo A.. 93 Narayan, Kailash, 91,206 Nations, Potricia N., 97 Nauroth, Gary Herb, 263 394 Nous, Michoel Charles, 169 Needham, Christine L. 263 Needham. Nancy, 151.263 Neemann, Gary Dean, 219 Nelle,Julia A., 219 Nels, Lawrence B., 248.280 Nelson, Alice lynn, 116,233 Nelson. Clifford Alan, 106,295 Nelson, Daniel Albert, 99,100,153 Nelson, Frank Ralph, 75 Nelson, James Edward, 104,105 Nelson, Janice Elaine, 263 Nelson, Judith Rae, 78,116,206 Nelson, Kent Douglos, 127 Nelson, Reggie, 1 18 Nelson, Roger William. 263 Nelson, William T., 77,167,248 Nesius, Pamela Kay, 248 Nesson, Vilos Buckley, 102 Netherton, Betsy Ruth, 61 Neubouer, Kenneth P., 248 Neuman, William T., 248 Neumiller, Michael J., 263 Neumiller, Wayne P., 248 Neville, Barton Z., 87 Neville, Frank Donald. 86 Neville. Wallace J.. 219 Newell, Michoel R.. 177,263 NEWMAN ClUB, 118 Newman, Jean Marie, 76,248 Newton, Albert Eric, 173 Nibarger, Judy Ann, 119 Nicholls, James M., 78 Nicholls, James Rex, 87,233 Nichols, Claudia J.. 248 Nichols. Mary Kay. 263 Nichols. Richard Earl, 160,248 Nicholson, Ford T., 175,233 Nickerson, Corol Sue, 74,75,233 Nicol, Fred Lewis, 233 Nida, Gary Andrew, 280 Nielsen, Daryl A., Jr., 158,233 Nielsen, Gary N., 263 Nielsen, Gloria K„ 95,248 Nielsen, Marie E., 219 Nielsen, Robert M., 86 Nimmo, Helen Marie, 104,233 Nimmo, Robert A,, 206 Nisar, Abdul Kholil, 233 Nisbet, Borbora Kay, 248 Nishwitz, Jerry M., 127,191 Nix, Junior, 323 Nixon, Charles R„ 106 Nixon, Sunny Jeanne, 120,248 Noble, Ann Candoce, 130,131 Noble, Eleanor, 129 Noble, Robert, 129 Noel, Judith Ann, 151,233 N olon, Dorothy, 233 Nolan, Paulette Ann, 263 Norberg, Junior Ray, 263 Nordin, Patricio Ann, 248 Nordmon, Jackie Dee, 145,233 Nordquist, Carol-Kay, 83,116 Norris, Mary Lou, 119 Northen, Cherilyn Kay, 81 Northness, Diane Lynn, 248 Northness, Joonna M., 233 Novotny, William J., Jr., 175,233 Nowlin, Mark, 155,233 Noyes, David Lee, 11 Null, Williom Reed, 263 Numoto, Ken, 263 Nunley, John F., Ill, 130,131,233 Nupan, Susan, 195 NURSING COLLEGE 38 Nutt, John Theodore, 169,263 Nuttoll, Marvin D., 92,219 Nutter, Douglas Seth, 263 NU UPSIION OMEGA. 95 Nygren, William O.. 156,233 Nystrom, Marilyn Kay, 81,102,111,233 b ' Berg, Nancy Lee, 109,178 O ' Berwager, Nicola, 111,248 O ' Brien, William Paul, 233 O ' Buck, Nancy Louise, 129,131 O ' Byrne, Patrick M., 263 O ' Connor, Terrance Lee, 52,73,99,173,219 O ' Doy, David, 39,78,96,97 Oden, John Ralph, 77,175,248 Odson, Bruce Lytle, 50,51,100,112 Oehler, Borrie Scott, 248 Oestereich, Janice K,, 132 Ogburn, Douglas Bell, 158,263 Ogg, Matthew James, 219 Ogg,Poul Joseph, 80,192,219 0 ' Hare,Jack Robert, 110 O ' Hearn, William D., 219 Okomi, Kiyoaki, 206 Okomoto, Melvin, 85,131,233 Okamoto, Neil, 189,263 Olcott, James Lee. 233,313 Olenski, Mitchell, Jr., 248 Olivas. Juanita T.. 263 Olivas. Solly Anne. 118.248 Oliveiro. Robert John, 87,112,233 Otiveira, Zay Lynn, 87 Oliver, Katherine A,, 263 Olmsted, Robert D., 263 Olney, Harvey Omar, II, 206 Olsen, Edith Ann, 119 Olsen, Paul John, 108,132,191,206 Olson, Alvin Lee, 219 Olson, Eva Jeanne, 233 Olson, Gary Edward, 112 Olson, Gary Francis, 233 Oltion, Shirley Kay, 219 O ' Molley, Karen Kay, 248 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, 73 Onstine, Suso, 233 Oppenheimer, Bonnie, 67,84 ORCHESIS, 108 ORCHESTRA, 129 Orester, George, 263 Orr, David, 131 ORRHALL. 194.195 Orr, Melonie. 105 Orrell. Larry. 160.233 Orth. James, 75,112,153,175,233 Osborn. Steven, 132 Oslund, Paul, 153,170,233 Oster, Roy, 264 Oswald, Paul, 280 Otterman, Glenn, 75,96,97,112.233 OUTING CLUB, 105 Outland, Ronald, 248 Oufsen, Shoron, 264 Overgoag, John, 233 Owen, William, 78 Owen, Clyde, 91 Owens, James, 86 Pace, Carl, 264 Pace, Shirley, 233 Pocheco, Henry, 63,64,233 Pacheco, John, 264 Padilla,Terri, 248 Page, Judith, 81 Paige, John, 264 Polmer, Dole Harrison, 92 Palmer, Dean Marion, 219 Palmer, John K.,Jr., 219 Palmer, Peggy Lou, 233 Pancoe, Williom, 78,96 Ponetto, Judi Lynne, 112,118,141,233 PANHELLENICJR., 137 PANHELLENIC, SR.. 136 Pankey, Cheryl Lee, 114 Ponnell, Frederick L., 80,82,233 Pannell, Mary Joan, 132,264 Parovecchio, Russell, 77,164,248 Parkes, Richard B., 248 Parkyn, Annobeth A., 264 Parmelee, Sue lone, 233 Parrish, Lynn Leroy, 264 Partridge, Elizabeth, 112,219 Pasha, Mohommad Aslam, 206 Pasquali, Terry James, 219 Potch, Curtis L., 92 Patrick, John Bryan, 219 Pattolochi, Judith A., 143,233 Patterson, Alvin Kent, 92,233 Patterson, Cynthia S., 264 Patterson, Lauretta R., 264 Patterson, Mock G.. 248 Pattison. Alan Robert, 114,233 Pattison, Alice Sue, 114 Potton, William A., 264 Paul, Mary Louise, 22,48 Paul, Ronald Wayne, 89,102,233 Paules, David Roger, 155,264 Pouli, Danny Jacob, 248 Paulsen, Lyie Ann, 248 Poustion, Daniel C, 234 Poyne, Stephen Lewis, 173,264 Peak, Jomes Leroy, 173,264 Peak, Joseph Lloyd, 118,219 Peorce, Leonard D., 155,248 Pearce, Rose Mary, 264 Pearson, Dale Thomas, 155,206 Pearson, Lynn, 234 Pearson, Robert Allen, 93,234 Pearson, Susan Carol, 264 Peden, Mark Edward, 158,264 Pedulo, Frank Anthony. 219 Peel, Barbara Jean, 248 Peel, Roger Vincent, 86 Peetz, Cynthia Marie, 151,248 Peetz, John Peter, 175.264 Pell. Charles C. 308 Pellatz. Joan Ruth. 103.264 Pelton, Timothy J.. 170.234 Pemberton. Douglas N.. 132.264 Penn. William Phillip. 234 Pennell. Reginald M.. 93.219 Pennington, Linda Sue, 145,248 Pennington, Robert G., 80,103 Penny, Patty Lynn. 86.151.234 Pentecost, Martha, 108 PEP BAND, 85 Pepple. Terry Vernon, 173,264 PEPSTERS, 324-325 Perino, Leo Ernest, Jr., 234 Perkins, Roger John, 162,234 Perry, Lawrence J., Jr.. 80.118.219 Perry. Robert Charles. 160 Pershern. Bryan W.. 164,264 Pershing, Teri Dee, 264 Person, Barbara, 130,131,139,264 Person, H.T.. 18,20,126,351 Persons, Diana Lynn, 74,109 Peryam, Alan Wilson, 86,170,206 Peryam, John Stephen, 44,56,73,80, 1 1 2, 1 70,2 1 9 Pescatore, Fronk R.. 87,106.276.280 Peternol, Robert John. 90,248 Peters, Loroe Ann, 248 Peters, Richard Ward, 248 Peters, William T., 264 Petersen, Anna C, 248 Petersen, Randall D., 158,248 Peterson, David Leo, 93 Peterson, Dorothy J., 102,147,219 Peterson, Janet Ruth, 76,136,143,248 Peterson, Jennifer K., 248 Peterson, Judy Lea, 149,234 Peterson, Lynne Marie, 264 Peterson, Owen D., 354 Peterson, Roy Keith, 264 Peterson, Sherry L., 219 Petrie, Douglas D., 280 PETROLEUM ENGINEERING. 93 Petsch, Vicki Sue. 108.151,264 Pladt, Kothryn Sue, 264 Ploff, Carl Andrew, 93 PHARMACY COLLEGE, 39 Phelps, John Robert, 264 PHI DELTA CHI, 96 PHI DELTA THETA, 166,167 PHI EPSILON PHI, 77 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 168,169 PHI GAMMA NU, 86 PHI KAPPA PHI, 78 Philips. Ronald Keith, 248 Phillippi, Dennis R., 80,82,219 Phillips, Donold Roy, 236 Phillips, Kathleen, 219 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA, 85 PHI UPSILON OMICRON, 85 PI BETA PHI, 150,151 Picord, Mary Alto, 143,265 Piche, Linda Gay. 265 Pickett. Elizabeth M., 132,265 PI DELTA EPSILON, 84 PieneErik, 299,300,315 Pierantoni, Joseph L., 87 Pierce, Betty Lorrain, 265 Pierce, Bonnie Moe, 132 Pierce, Danny R., 280 Pierce, Geraldine Kay, 234 Pierson, Marilyn Joy, 1 39, 1 79,234 Pigage, Lee Case, 248 PikI, James, 78 Pilcher, Dennis Gene, 265 Pilcher, William Neil, 265 Pilnacek, Robert E., 175,248 Pingel, Karl Kenyon, 170,265 Pirouz, Ali, 234 Pitcher, Christine P., 139,265 Pitchford, Billy Joe, 119,234 Pitt, Donald Douglas, 234 Pittom, Richard O., 86 Plogemonn, David John, 234,313 PLAYS CONCERTS, 354-361 Ployton, Vernon Paul, 86 Pledge, Neville S., 206 Plemel, Patricia Ann, 234 Poage, James B., 45,92,93,219 Pooge, Judith Carroll, 1,59,74,81,84,234 Poch, Michael T., 155,265 Pochop, Lorry, 90 Poe, Sandra Lynn, 147,265 Poelmo, Joonn Eileen, 118 Poelmo, Mary Ellen, 118 Pohlers, Nicolette M., 105 Polhomus, Dove Roy, 234 395 Poison, Paul Allan, 160,248 Pond, Trudy Mae, 95,147,265 Pope, Martha Ann, 141,234 Popovich. Steven G., 288,289,290,292,295 Porter, tonnie Scott, 91,106 Porter, Robyn lee, 178,234 Potter, Carol, 101 Potter, Dovid leigh, 124 Potter, Kenneth R., 52,219 POTTER LAW CLUB, 86 Potter, Michael E., 265 Potter, Robert, 82 Poulin, James, 248 Poulsen, Pamela, 86,104,248 Powers, Forrest Mason, 132 POWDER RIVER BELLE, 335 Powell, Donald, 206 Powell, Gregory T., 234 Powell, Samuel Lee, 127,248 Powers, Kenneth Berry, 310 Pozun, John Vincent, 177,265 Prahl, Karen Dee, 151,234 Preator, Michael A., 97,234 Prehoda, Gary Dennis, 170,185 Premer, Garnet Elaine, 265 Presley, James Harry, 265 Preston, John Steven, 105 Preston, Lavern G., 164,265 Preston, Paula Greer, 248 Preston, Richard T., 248 Pretty, Ronald Glenn, 219 Preuit, Terry Dale, 265 Preuss, Gregory E., 153,169,234 Prewitt, Michael Ward, 85,131,248 Price, Dan R., II, 265 Price, Donald Wesley, 68,69 Price, James Owen, 105 Primm, Louis Austin, 92,94,219 Prinaris, Michael, 265 Prine, Craig Albert, 173,248 Probasco, George E., 82 Prudenti, Michael A., 307 Pryce, Joan Marie, 86,118,248 Pryich, Douglas M., 234 Puckett, James Robert, 73,112,332 Pucketl,Judi Louise, 109,151,265 Puebia, Sandra Nell, 149,248,324 Pugh, Jonice E., 248 Pysanczyn, Roman P., 106 Pzinski, James Watcy, 89,1 12,173,219 Qaderi, Mohamad Zaher, 206 Queries, Rocky Joe, 100,265 Quealy, Michaels., 167,219 Quealy, Patrick, 20 Quenelle, Alan C, 105,115 Rabou, Joan Kathern, 80,81 Race, Gerald William, 170,219 Rader, Walter John, 63,114,248 Radilofe, Prosper G., 90,219 RodlofI, Harold, 103 Radosevich, George E., 86,219 Raforth, Robert Lynn, 219 Rafter, Mary, 84,206 Ragsdale, Calvin E., 86 Rai, Iqbaliit Singh, 206 Rampton, Thomas G., 206 Ramsey, Barbara J., 141,248 Ramsey, Jean Ann, 105 Ramsey. Kirk Simonson, 86 Randall, Robert R„ 94,153,156.219 Randolph, Dana Ray, 173.265 RANGE MANAGEMENT, 82 Ranz, Jim, 21 Rao, Mikkilineni D., 91 Rask, Douglas R., 265 Rasmussen, Christine, 265 Rasmussen, Harlan W., 86 Rassler, Clifford D.. 234 Rath, Jacqueline Ann. 130,131,132 Rathbun, Lyie Arthur, 219 Ratliff, Christopher, 158.265 Rouchfuss. Russell E., 265 Ray, David James, 206 Ray, Mardale, 103 Ray. Wesley Gary. 220 Royback. Roy James, 173 Raymond, David Jon, 173,265 Raymond, Richard Carl, 175,234 Rea, Karen Jeanne, 141,239 Read. John Allen. 87.155.234 Read. Patricia Ann, 220 Reals, Charles Greg. 165,248,315 Rechard, Ottis, 78 Rechard, Paul, 78 Reckling, Nancy Ann, 149,248 Reed, Charlotte June, 248 Reed, David Roland. 120 Reed. Dayle Adams. 109,149.248 Reed, Jana Lee, 147,220,324 Reed, Joy, 110 Reed, John Albert, III, 82 Reed, lana Dee, 147,220,324 Rees, Mary Lynn, 248 Rees, Shelley Jo, 265 Reese, Mark Stephen, 248 Reese, Michael Henry, 265 Reetz, David Rolland, 175,206 Reetz, Jeffrey Virgil, 175,234 REGISTRATION, 344,345 Reher, Ronald Lee, 248 Reich, Timothy David, 91 Reichert, Donna Marie, 265 Reichert, Lynnette A., 78 Reiling, Nancy Lee, 265 Reinholz, Sandrolee, 1 18 Reisch, Richard John, 93 Remsberg, Kathleen, 132 Reng, David Wayne, 11 Rentz, Leomi Karol, 265 Renz, Charles Larry, 189 Replogle, Dennis Ray, 248 Repshire, Darrel E., Ill Rerucha, John William, 173,265 Reusser, Kenneth D., 265 Reusser, Richard R., 114,220 Reusser, Walter, 78 Revelle, David C, 92,220 Reynolds, James P., 85,117,234 Reynolds, Jeffrey Joe, 170,265 Reynolds, Linda Lee, 132,220 Reynolds, Robert A., 173,234,319 Rezny, George Mathew, 170,234, RHA, 50,51 Rhadopskin, G ' Neel, 169,234 Rhew, Ki-Won, 206 Rhoades, Betty Kay, 149,235 Rhoades, Linda Sue, 86,149,248 Rhodes, Barry Joseph, 118,265 Rhodes, Susan, 141,235 Rice, Larry Richard, 153,280 Rich, Donal Alan, 265 Richards, William M., 62,249 Richardson, James H., 170,265 Richert, Lynette, 1 16 Richtman, Susan Jane, 265 Rickert, Larry, 170,235 Ricketts, James Edgar, 170,207 Riddle, Phillip D., 104,220 RIFLE TEAM, 107 Rillahan, Patrick E., 265 Rimmer, Carolyn I., 265 Rinehart. Richard. 93 Ring, Lawrence, 249 Ring, Ronald Leon, 249 Ringdahl, Sue Ann, 265 Ripley, James F., 265 Riske, Philip Richard, 175,249 Riter, Sandra Lynn, 178,235 Rizer, James Aron, 93 Riznyk, Ihor Kenneth, 105 Roach, Gayle Ellen, 132 Robb, Douglas Allan, 96 Robbins. James Albert. 92,235 Roberts, Dana Earl, 170,265 Roberts, Donald K., 86 Roberts, Jimmie Leroy, 105,265 Roberts, Joyce, 78 Roberts, Steven L., 235 Robertson, Jo Pearson, 220 Robertson, John H., 175,207 Robes, Peter William, 299 Robinson, Ann E., 132, 143,265 Robinson, H. Jomes, 83,265 Robinson, John Blaine, 169,249 Robinson, Judith Ann, 265 Robinson, Robert K., 165,220 Robinson, Victor G., 93 Robrock. David Paul, 127 Robson, Richard John, 167,235 RODEO, 322,323 RODEO CLUB, 103 Rodriguez, Steve R., 235 Rodzinak, Edward J., 158,220 Roepke, William, 84 Rogers, Donald Terry, 86,207 Rogers, Jack Gilbert, 235 Rogers, James Leslie, 265 Rogers, Richard Arlen, 26 Rogers, Richard levy, 60,249 Rogers, Stephen E., 96,97 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP 115 Rohde, Michael John, 265 Rohn, Rick leroy, 220 Rohrbaugh, Anita Jean, 265 Rollins, Harold, 312,313 Romero, Carlos Arturo, 92 Roney, William Ray, 249 Rooney, Kathleen Ann, 265 Roscoe, Douglas E., 235 Rose, Donald Richard, 92,94 Rose, James O., 249 Rose, Kenneth Oliver, 265 Rosenberg, Arthur B., 91 Rosenberg, George, 86 Rosenblatt, Steven P., 175,235 Rosener, Gregory Neil, 173,265 Rosenthal. Martha E., 141,235 Ross, Carol Ann, 249 ROSS H All, 196.197 Ross, James Earl, 87,173,235 Rosta, Zsolt Frank, 105,207 Roth, David John, 265 Roth, James Paul, 173 Rothmon, Carol Jone, 265 Rounds, Grace Marie, 265 Rouse, Patricio Ann, 143,265 Routson, Robert Craig, 90 Rowland, Margaret R., 100,151.249,338 Rozek. Michael N.. 165,265 Ruch, Jack, 89 Ruch, Jo Ellen, 179,143,235 Rudolph, Theresa Ann, 76,145,249 Rueckert, Janet M., 114,235 Ruegge, Robert H., 265 Rufenacht, Vyrl Leon, 92,220 Ruff, Nancy Jo, 151,249 Ruggera, Jim Stephen, 1 18 Ruggera, Paul Stephen, 207 Ruhaak, Dennis K., 235 Ruiz, Ronald Ernest, 1 15 Rule, Robert Roy. 220 Rundquist. Anita Lynn. 130,131,141,249 Runner, Thomas Lee, 46,111,175,249 Rupert, Barbara Ellen, 112,249 Rupp, Carl Frederick, 235 Rupp, Dovid John, 280 Rupp, Margaret L. W., 235 RUSH, 346,347 Russell, Susan Marie, 95.249 Rutherford. Merrill L.. 235 Rutledge, James Kent, 89,235 Rutledge Nancy Ellen, 81,102,235 Rutledge, Richard C, 220 Ryan, Mary Lee, 371 Ryan, Victor, 78 Ryder, Edward Keith, 82 Ryder, Samuel John, 160,249 Rymill, Nancy Lee, 249 Saathoff, Douglas E., 93,235 Sabo, James Thomas, 96,97 Sachau. Harvey L., 265 Sackett, Maura Leigh, 265 Sackman, Gail Luann, 111,249 Saffell, Jerry Wayne, 106,306,307 Sage, Robinette Ann, 62,178 Saggio, Mary C, 95 Sales, Jo Anne W., 149 Sample, Marlene Sue, 265 Sample, Mortin D., 46,145,220 Samuels, Michael H., 93,249 Samuels, Sally Nina, 75,86,149,235 Sanchez, Arthur, 220 Sanchez, Eileen Marie, 109,137,149,265 Sanchez, Mary Louise, 220 Sanchez, Raymond, 106,235 Sandahl. Christine M., 178 Sandberg, Beverly K., 52,65,84,220 Sandberg, Carl Marvin, 46,75,87,173,235 Sandberg, Jonice Rae, 265 Sandberg, Joann Kaye, 265 Sandoval, Juan J., Jr., 249 Sands, Steven Rogers, 165,265 Sant, Stanton P., 87,235 Santo, Linda Lea, 235 Santoni, Gary Leon, 221 Sargent, Ronald Dean, 106,300 Soul, Charles Michael, 158 Saul, Judith Lee, 151,265 Saul, Larry Allen, 235 Saunders, Charles S., 173,265 Sovaresy, Michoel, 111, 165,265 Sawyer, Jon Dewitt, 46,73,87,175,221 Sayles, Dwight R., 158.249 Schocht. Lawrence R.. 127,265 Schaefer, Linda Ann, 136.145.249 Schafer, Harry Ray, 110 Schakel. Peter Korl, 93 Schamel, Russell Dean, 265 Schanaman, Ronald E., 91,249 Schanck, Everett C, 107 Schaub, Mary M. Turpen, 82 Scheib, Sandra I., 235 Schemp, Kathleen L., 132,265 Scherry, Albert F., II, 265 396 Scherry, Elizabeth I., 139,249 Scheuermon, Eugene D., 249 Schierkolk, Richard H., 221 Schierz, Ernest, 78 Schiffer, Anthony E., 103 Schilt, louis, 26 Schirk, Morilyn Ruth, 118 Schlollmon, Ronald D., 191,207 Schiesinger, Otto, 111, 127,160,265 Schlessman, Elizabeth, 151,178,235 Schlitt, Leslie W., 107,158,235 Schmidt, Carolyn Ann, 265 Schmidt, Delores A., 95,1 16,249 Schmidt, William J., 265 Schmidike, Go!) Irene, 265 Schnackenberg, Karl E., 106,300,315 Schneider, Diana M., 265 Schneider, Sandra tee, 221 Schneider, William R., 124,189,249 Schnorenberg, Bernie, 249 Schobniotz, Mark, 207 Schoen, James Melvin, 175,266 Schoendser, Ron, 77 Schoeni, Mary Lynn, 61,145,249 Scholz, Adolph Roy, 235 Schoomaker, Peter Jan, 106,235,280 Schoonover, Bonnie R., 139,221 Schrack, Pamelo Marie, 221 Schreckenghaust, R. F., 129,130,131 Schuh, Patricio Anne, 266 Schultz, Harold Earl, 160,249 Schullz, Richard D., 249 Schultz, Roger Edward, 167,266 Schuiz, Carl Rolph, 158,221 Schurman, Karen Ann, 221 Schurmon, Richard G., 235 Schuster, Bill, 118 Schuster, Kathleen, 132 Schuster, Robert P., 86 Schwartz, Laurel Anne, 266 Schwartz, Mary Ann, 143,266 Schwarz, Robert A., 155,235 Schwinn, Ignaz, III, 314 Scobas, Georgia S., 266 Scordoto, Angelo John, 118 Scott, David Andrew, 235 Scott, Phillip D., 91,93 Scott, Samuel J., 104 Scott, Sidney Ruth, 1 43, 1 78,266 Scott, Stephanie Dean, 249 Scott, Suson L., 143,249 Scranton, Pamela Joy, 97,149,253 Seamands, Jayne Ann, 111,249 Seay, Gerald Robert, 173,249 Sedar, Robert Paul, 158,249 Seegrist, Loren Deon, 249 Seeley, Edgar G., Ill, 92 Seeman, James Craig, 266 Seipt, Paul R., 127 Self, Garry Antonio, 266 Sellas, Borboro Leigh, 141,249 Sellenrick, Gary Leo, 116 Selman, Ada Cheri, 95,266 Selmon, Robert E., II, 235 Selmer, Leslie Corlo, 266 Seltenrich, Charles, 131 Seneshole, Trudy Kay, 221 Senier, Richard Glen, 235 SENIORS, 209-222 Septer, John William, 266 Sessions, Loo Janiece, 119 Severonce, John, 280 Sewell, Jefferson, Jr., 235 Seymour, Gory Reed, 96 Shoder, Raymond, 108 Shofe, Chontol Louise, 95,249 Shofer, Andrew, 249 Shaffer, Chorlene Ann, 76,139,249 Shaffer, Dean Raymond, 92 Shaffer, Glenn Allen, 266 Shaffer, Leonard G., II, 1)4,131,235 Shaffer, Rene Bayard, 207 Shaffer, William John, 235 Shonkel, Robert Deon, 45,93,127,177,235 Shantz, Dennis R., 93,235 Shapiro, Jay, 280 Sharp, David Kent, 173,266 Sharp, Harry, 73 Shorp, Patricio Leo, 129 Shavlik, Gory Steve, 235 Show, Douglass John, 105 Shear, Kathleen D., 235 Sheehan, Catherine A., 266 Sheehon, G. Kothleen, 207 Shelby, William R., II, 235 Sheldon, Carol Ann, 266 Sheldon, Susan Lynn, 111,266 Shelledy, Williom, Jr., 1 18,235 Shelley, Ben Weldon, 221 Shelton, Sandra E., 266 Shepord, Dennis Wayne, 266 Shepperson, Jerry S., 80,82 Sheridon, Lee Ann, 249 Shermon, Donald H., 91,221 Sherman, Leonord F., 80 Sherman, Sam Neil, 249 Sherman, Shorolyn J., 249 Shideler, JayA., 207 Shields, Isobelle H., 235 Shindeldecker, David, 305 Shipp, Gory Woyne, 221 Shipp, Mary C hristine, 118,221 Shippy, Jomes Froncis, 118,266 Shirron, Muriel Ann, 266 Shook, Lois Michelle, 266 Shotwell, Carol Joon, 235 Shotwell, Kothryn G., 39,97 Shoumoker, Micheal K., 83 Shoup, Dorlene, 147,207 Shoup, Robert L., 249 Shrewsbury, W. E., Ill, 266,355 Shriver, Frank Leroy, 266 Shubert, Mark Elmore, 86 Shupe, Norman Charles, 207 Shuster, William R., 108,266 Siegel, Ronald Stuart, 249 Siek, Harold Edword, 165,221 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 170-171 SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 82 SIGMA CHI, 172,173 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 84 SIGMA NU, 174-175 SIGMA NU SWEETHEARTS, 179 SIGMA TAU, 94 Silver, Howord, 91 Simos, Jomes Edward, 102,266 Simmons, Kothryn Beth, 109,151,266 Simmons, Richard E., 92 Simmons, Richard G., 80,169,221,235 Simon, Joan Evelyn, 96 Simonini, Julius E., 235,303,304 Simons, Susan Morie, 104,235 Simonsen, Stein, 91 Simpodyon, Diron T., 94,221 Simpson, Croig A., 140,249 Simpson, Jimmy M., 85,88,132,177,221 Simpson, Kothy, 131 Simpson, Koy Rene, 1 19,235 Simpson, Mary v., 266 Simpson, Mary Koy, 95,109,151,249 Simpson, Michoel T., 165,235 Sims, David Lynn, 105 Sims, Donald Leroy, 80 Sims, Joanna Harwood, 50,235 Sims, Robert Edmund, 235 Sincloir, Janet A., 178,266 Sincloir, Nancy Ann, 178 Singer, Ed J., 221 Singer, James Donald, 91 Singer, Marc Steven, 266,310 Singh, Gurbox, 1 15 Singleton, Steven Lee, 169,249 Sinnord, Constance M., 147,249 Sipe, Dorothy Lee, 95 Sipe, Kenneth W., 235 Sironen, Paul Thomas, 221 Sisneros, Anthony D., 266 Siu, Chun Chee, 91 Skare, James Clifford, 266 Skelton, Marilyn Mae, 78 Skelton, Ronald J., 92,221 SKI CLUB, 104 SKIING, 299,300,301 Skiles, Thomas W., 266 Skinner, Ann Tolbert, 149,221 Skinner, Potricio Lee, 221 Skinner, Peter Ernest, 105 Skyles, Sandra Louise, 266 Slomes, Margaret D., 266 Slane, Mike Earl, 105,249 Slaughter, Brod U„ 91 Small, Bonnie Jean, 141,266 Smolley, Mortho Ann, 221 Smothers, Penny S., 100,143,266 Smith, Bradford M., 266 Smith, Brodley Clark, 165 Smith, Bruce Horold, 111,189,266 Smith, Charles, 62 Smith, Cheryl Morie, 132,149,266 Smith, David Paul, 86 Smith, Dixon, 108 Smith, Donno L., 95 Smith, Douglas Lee, 87 Smith, Dwight E., 86 Smith, Edwin Woyne, 221 Smith, Gory Eugene. 80,127,235 Smith, Gary Sylvester, 266,319 Smith, Gene Poul, 92,95,127 Smith, Gregory John, 175,235 Smith, James Clifton, 266 Smith, Jomes Wolter, 165 Smith, Jonis Eloine, 97,236 Smith, Jeon Ann, 82 Smith, Koren, 99 Smith, Kothleen, 99,118,139,249 Smith, Lynne Leonne, 151,266 Smith, Nancy E., 56,72,78,151,221 Smith, Nancy Nello, 266 Smith, O. Christine, 102,103,1 15,145,266 Smith, Peter tee, 73,221 Smith, Phillip Allan, 91 Smith, Roy, 93 Smith, Richard A., 221 Smith, Robert Brent, 86 Smith, Russell Clore, 221 Smith, Steve McNoy, 103 Smith, William D., 266 Smith, William Duone, 158 Smyth, Dennis Patrick, 249 Snapp, Glenn Raymond, 207 Snopp, Robert Lee, 236 Sneddon, Jomes D., 236 Sneesby, Gregory W., 167,236 Sneesby, Kristy A., 249 Sneesby, Karen R., 95 Snell, Tereso L., 249 Snider, Richord Gory, 266 Snider, Sandra Koy, 1)1,112 SNOW CARNIVAL, 370 SNOW QUEEN, 334 Snow, Stephen Clary, 155,236 Snyder, Donald Dean, 236 Snyder, Jerry Walter, 158,266 Snyder, Patricio Ann, 82,236 SOCCER, 3)5 Soderlund, Nancy Ann, 236 Sohn, Horold Louis, 84 Soine, Susan Lynn, 178 Soil, Bonnie Lynn, 143,266 Solowoy, Mark Barry, ) 7 ) ,266 Somsen, Sylvia Lucile, 72,88,147,221 Songer, Michoel Lee, 22) Soper, Carol Lee, 236 SOPHOMORES, 239-251 Sorensen, Jock Edward, 162,266 Sorensen, Kay Joan, 39,97 Sortini, Adam, 82 Sostrom, Anna Moy, 1)8,132,266 Soukup, Gregory R., 93 Soule, Samuel Akin, 86 Sovo, Jane Froncine, 221 Sowers, Mory Kothryn, 131,132,249 Spoulding, Judith A., 143,266 Speokmon, Michael D., 9),236 Speor, Merry Dionne, 179 Speors, Brenda Lee, 266 Speerschneider, Roger 105,22) Speice, Donold Ross, 92,207 Speights, Richard B., 280 Spicer, Edward George, 249 Spicer, Thomas Eldon, 11 Spieles, Mickey J., 236 Spielmon, Bernard, II, 127,249 Spielmon, Robert M., 280 Spiering, Gerald F., 266 Spiker, Keith Leroy, 236 Spinner, Mary M., 102,111,118,266 Spires, William H., 93 Splittgerber, Angle B., 84 Sporrer, Robert H., 171,236 Spotts, Edword L., 118,156,236 Sprogg, Sherry Lee, 86,236 Spriggs, Joseph E., 266 Spungin, Mark Gershon, 105,112,249 SPURS, 76 Squires, Rodney, 221 Stock, Gerald Timothy, 87 Stofford, Lynn Laurel, 143,266 Stohl, Bruce Edword, 155,249 Stohlo, Byron Allen, 221 Stohlo, Edward Allen, 37,86 Stoinbrook, Kothy Lou, 354 Stolcup, Michael Lee, 177,236 Stolker, Tamaro R., 266 Stonfield, Mitchel C, 83,171,266 Stanfield, Theodore t., 221 Stonkus, Jomes W., 106,279,280,285 Stopleton, Patricio E., 143,267 Starrs, William M., 165.236 Stothos, Rogene Marie, 236 Stothos, Tom Pete, 96,97,221 Stauffer, Richard H., 86 Stebor, George t., 96 Stebbins, Dovid F., 105 397 Stebner, Kenneth, 112 Stebner, Marilyn Ann, 76,109 Steckel, William, 365 Sleffey, Sandra I., 221 Steger, Ray, 82 Sieger, Richard W„ 177,249 Stemple. DarlisJoy, 149,267 Stephens, George M., 96 Stephens, Janet Marie, 267 Stevens, David Harry, 155,267 Stevens, Delwln, 78 Stevens, John Michael, 85,131,132,267 Stevens, Morilyn Kay, 119,130,267 Stevens, Nelda Rae, 118,236 Stevens, Orville Dean, 85,130,131,249 Stevens, Susan, 119,246 Stevenson, Jerry, 89 Stevenson, Robert Guy, 105 Stewart, Delia Jean, 249 Stewart, Karel Jane, 143,179,221 Stewart, Larry R., 249 Stewart, Marcus Reid, 175,267 Stewart, Raymond Paul, 125 Stewart, Richard V., 249 Stickley, Dennis C, 124 Stiefbold, lynn Ann, 95,145,267 Stiefvater, Norman D., 93 Stiener, Dennis Dean, 93 Slillwaugh, Phyllis A., 139,249,324 Stine, Daniel Richard, 124,267 Stinson, Donald, 34,93 Stinson,MaryE„ 118,236 Stith, Roland Grant, 236 Stockhouse, Judith A., 139,249,324 Stocking, Robert J., 236 Stoeman, Grant, 103 Stoll, Michael Edgar, 177,267 Stoll, Stephen Louie, 96,177,221 Stone, Cynthia Louise, 151,179,236 Stone, Jay Leonard, 171,236 Stoneman, Margaret R., 105 Story, Mark Thomas, 118 Story, Meredith Ann, 76,83 Stovall, Richard Loy, 115,236 Stover, Herbert Dean, 91,221 Stover, Marilyn Joyce, 116 Stoyle, RavmentH.,Jr., 173,221 Stragand, Susy Marie, 105,149,267 Strand, Carol Lynn, 267 Strang, Lawrence Lee, 267 Strasia, Charles A., 80 Stratton, Paul, 26,78 Streeper, Steve M., 249 Streett, Ruth Ellen, 95,249 Strieker, Larry Phil, 221 Strid, Dean L., 85,131 Strid, Gene R., 85,92,130 Stuart, Teresa, 82 Stubler, Richard D., 115 STUD. ED. ASSOCIATION, 111 Stumm, Gaylord, 78 Sturholm, Carolyn Kay, 207 Styvar, William J., 249 Sucke, James Warren, 65 Suganuma, Lawrence L., 280 Sullins, William T., 171,267 Sullivan, Barbara J., 109,149,249,369,370 Sullivon, Bernard J., 77,173,249 Sullivan, Joseph, 20 Sullivan, Mary K., 76,86,151,249 Sullivan, Mary, 132 Sundahl, John Alan, 77,153,167,249,314,319 Sundby, Oliver Morton, 85,130,131,158,249 Sundquist, David L., 267 Sura, John Michael, 91 Surline, John Terry, 127,249 Sutherland, Karen M., 105 Sutherland, Robert, 34 Sutherland, Shelia J., 267 Sutherland, Wayne M., 105,267 Sutton, Mazie, 74 Sutton, William M., 86 Svare,Torelvar, 300,301 Svenson, Sue Ellen, 116,145,267 Svenson, Dare, 1 16 Swa ' m, Charles Robert, 84 Swain, Vernon Horace, 86 Swan, Barbara Lee, 221 Swon, James Allen, 267 Swan, Thomas Carleton, 267 Swanson, Marva Lee, 96 Swanton, Bonnie Jane, 151,249 Swartz, Teresa Ann, 132,250 Swartzlander, Nancy, 221 SWEATER QUEEN, 336 Swenson, James Walter, 91 Swenson, Shelley Ann, 267 Swickard, Gerald M,, 105 SWIMMING, 309,310,31 SYMPHONIC BAND, 139 Taggart, Barbara C, 250 Takemori,Yoko, 250 Talaga, Dan William, 236 Talboom, Thomas N., 236 Tanner, Vittoria, R., 112,267 Tardoni, Edward P., 221 Tote, Morris Terrel, 250,85,130,131 Totham, Janet Leigh, 118 267 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 176,177 Taves, Mark Anthony, 1 12 Taves, Tanya Kathleen, 236,338 Taylor, David O., 90 Taylor, Francy, 78 Taylor, Dennis Lavern, 236 Taylor, Georgene, 85,131,267 Taylor, Joseph Brian, 86 Taylor, Kenneth Ray, 236 Taylor, Kennth Paul, 82,250 Taylor, Margaret N., 267 Taylor, Sidney Lee, 119,267 Teal, Fredrick A., 250 Templin, Thomas Paul, 267 Temte, Edith Lynn, 221 TENNIS, 312-313 Terrell, Wayne W., 77,250 Terry, George Dewitt 87,221 Te ' ry, Sharon Ruth, 143,221 Thamer Edwin Allen, 85,129,130,131,132,250 Thelen, David L, 85,127,130,131,177,221 Thelen, Frank Arthur, 96,127,153,177,236 Thelen, Linda Anita, 85,131 Thelen, Thomas Joseph, 175,267 Thirlwell, Nancy Jean, 143,221 Thobro, Nancy Elaine, 236 Thomas, Jean, 120,258 Thomas, Kenneth L., 105 Thomas, Myra Jean, 145 Thomas, Sandra C, 83,236 Thomas, Shirley Ann, 250 Thomas, Susan Mary, 183,250 Thomas, Wayne Lee, 236 Thombs, Deborah Jean, 105 Thompson, Clark H., 100,171,251 Thompson, Connie E., 147,267 Thompson, Dale Lee, 112 Thompson, Donna, 103 Thompson, Douglas I., 155,236 Thompson, Ginny Lou, 147,250,371 Thompson, James L., 75 Thompson, Janet Kay, 221 Thompson, Jenifer, 109,124,147,221,332,333 Thompson, Lee Curtis, 77,175,250 Thompson, Mark Owen, 96 Thompson, Rondell J., 250 Thompson, Robert S., 267 Thompson, Roxanne, 139,267 Thompson, Theodore, Jr., 132 Thompson, Thomas Joe, 280 Thompson, Tim, 85,130,131 Thompson, Von Richard, 221 Thompson, Wesley W., 82 Thomson, Bruce G., 355 Thomson, William J., II, 86,167,222 Thon, Halgrim, 236 Thorn, Michael B., 82 Thornburg, Preston J., 222 Thorne, C Brock, 155,250 Thornock, Roy Andrews, 236 Thornton, Charles M., 104,250 Thouin, Loise E., 78 Threadgill, Monica I., 145,236 Tigert, Allen Ray, 165,236 Tillett, Nikki Ann, 95 Timmons, F. Leonard, 78 TImmons, Kay Diane, 53,72,139,222 Tipsword, Donna L., 267 Tipton, Mike Bruce, 102,236,350 Titensor, Janet, 67,84 Tobin, Harriet French, 222 Tobin, Margaret C, 22,74,344 Todd, James Ernest, 156,236 Todd, Lynn Douglas, 82,156,207 Todd, Steven Leroy, 267 Todd, Theresa Marie, 250 Todorovich, Karon Lee, 267 Toland, Nancy Rae, 105 Tollefsen, Dag Holm, 222,312,313 Tomatz, David J., 129 Tomberlin, Terry Alan, 114 Tomes, Barbara Jane, 267 Tomkinson, Rick, 103 Tomlinson,Todd P., 105 TORCHLIGHT LAURELS, 375 Toro, Theodore August, 236 Toscano, Paul P., 276,278,280,281,285 Toth, Jim A., 96 Toth, Phyllis Anne, 143,267 Townsend, Katherine F., 236 TRACK, 306,307,308 Tracy, Mary Margaret, 267 Trautwein, Richard, 277,280 Travis, Diane Grace, 267 TrLx)vich, Milan G., 96 Trefren, Dennis Joy, 91,93,236,330 Trelease, Frank J., 37,78 Tremain, Raymond K. 165,236 Trethewey, Robert D., 153,175,222 Triggs, Ronald Eldon, 124 Trimble, Sandra May, 267 Trout, David Verne, 171,236 Trout, Phyllis Eileen, 236 Trowbridge, Kenneth J., 112 Trowe, Robert W., II, 165,236 Trudil, David, 173,237,319 Truiillo, Catherine E., 118,268 Tschetter, Penny L., 268 Tsurutani, Hisashi, 207 Tucker, Tommy Robin, 280 Tults, Candice, 250 Tulengik, Rosemary A., 207 Tully, Patricia Anne, 268 Tully, Tom Martin, 173,250 Tunnell, Randy Susan, 86,250 Tupps, Franklin Earl, 89,103,322 Turek, Thomas Joseph, 171,268 Turner, Jeffrey Ralph, 90 Turner, Joe J., 158,237 TURTLES, 112 Twardowski, Barbara J., 147,268 Twardowski, Frederick, 158,222 Twitchell, Andrea C, 144,268 Tyrrell, William E., 237 Tysdal, Lauris Lloyd, 268 UNION COMMITTEES, 99,100,101 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 117 Urban, Kathleen, 76,141,250 Urbatchka, Jim R., 237 Uricchio, Nancy J., 268 Urutia, Diona Fern, 95 Usechek, David George, 222 Usman, Mohammad, 80 Vadnais, Gary Lee, 250 Vaida, Steven Jr., 112,189,222 Valdez, Dennis Romain, 90 Valdez, Jacqueline, 78 Vanbuskirk, Susan A., 109,149,268 Vance, Nathan Claude, 165,237 Vancourt, Stephen A., 237 Vandevenler, Dyann R., 1 12,129,139,222 Vandeventer, Perry R., 169,237 Vanduyn, Otto Marion, 97,250 Van Hees, Harlan R., 250 Voninwegen, Cornelius, 87,112,222 Vaninwegen, Kathy H. M., 87 Vanloon, Nancy Joan, 268 Vanmaren , Steven J., 92,118,237 Vannoy, Cathy Jo., 103 Vannoy, Van, 103 VanPalten, John Dirk, 120,237 Vanpelt, Dick Lee, 80,222 Vanvig, Andrew, 26 Varineau, Jane Teresa, 76,100,151,250 Varineau, Vernea J., 73,364 Varol, Yako Leon, 207 Veal, Bonila D., 78 Veal, Donald L., 73 Velez, Phillip Andrew, 160,268 Vercimak, Stephen G., 89,237 Vessey, Randall Craig, 96,97,222 Vickers, Dennis W., 160,268 Vickers, Rondyjake, 160,250 Villanueva, Eriinda, 237 Viner, Carlene Rhae, 88 Vines, Allen Oakley, 94,156,222 Vines, Leon F., 250 Vinnola, Anthony J., Jr., 250 Vogel, Kathleen Ann, 268 Voigt, Barton Ross, 268 Voigt, Gregg Lemoyne, 237 Voigt, James Emrich, 237 Voiles, Steven lee, 175,250 Volcic, Robert Allen, 222 Voilmer, Cynthia M., 250 Vonarx, Joseph Leigh, 85,130,131,165,237 Vonburg, Kathleen R., 179,222 Vonburg, Richard L., 80,151,222 Vonkrosigk, Gary A., 55,106,169,222,295 Voniz, Martha Jean, 1 14,129,132,237 Voran, Patrice Noel, 100,135,137,143,260 Vore, Theodore James, 90,222 Voss, Carl Ernest, Jr., 87,127 W CLUB, 106 Waaiti, Paula C, 1,59,64,84,112,222 Wadsworth, Helen Fay, 139,250 398 Wodsworth, Steven D.. 82 Wagner, Gerald Dale, 90 Wagner, Jane Koy, 222 Wagner, Jennifer Joan, 108 Wagner, John Franklin, 107,237 Wagner, Kenneth D., 268 Wogner, Woyne Terrell, 93,167,250 Waits, Earl James, 127,268 Waldram, Susan E., 76,100,129,143,178,250 Wales, Alyce Mary, 237 Walker, David L., 177,250 Walker, JotinW., 307 Walker, Karen Elaine, 139,324 Walker, larry Gilbert, 237,268 Walker, Laurence A., 88 Walker, William Roy, 103 Wallace, Carolyn N., 139,250,324 Wallenta, Bruce L, 207 Walter, Edwin Earle, 237 Walters, Donald James, 237 Walters, Rodney E., 222 Wombeke, Daniel lee, 80,90,237 Wombeke, Mory Ellen, 250 Wamhoff, Barbara J., 114,250 Warburton, Susan Kay, 237 Ward, Kathleen Ann, 268 Ward, Richard William, 112 Word, Thomos Lee, 268 Warden, Linda Ann, 119 Warner, Belinda M., 268 Warner, Bonnie Gene, 64 Warner, Kenneth John, 115,268 Warner, Robert, 78,84 Warner, Robert B., 36,237,314 Warner, Robert Combs, 171,207 Warren, Thomas Paul, 104,237 Worren, Wayne S., Jr., 268 Warriner, Trudy, 151,268 Wartenbe, June Ellen, 115 WASHAKIE CENTER, 200,201 Washburn, Lee P., Jr., 124 Washington, Victor A., 277,281 Wasson, Linda Beth, 109.151,250 Wotson, Elizabeth F., 139,179,250 Watson, Richard E., 87,175,222 Watson, Richard L., 87,175,222 Watson, Robert Dennis, 268 Watson, Terry J., 268 Watson, Thomas C, 171,237 Woy, Gary Lee, 69,222 Waycott, William, 105 Wear, Maurice, 33 Weaver, Kim Dale, 250 Webb, Chorles A., 171,237 Webber, George R., Jr., 91,107,268 Webber, Michael J., 305 Weber, John Gaylord, 165,268 Weber, Kenneth Eugene, 92,222 Weber, Robert Dean, 94,222 Weber, Sue Ellen, 47,95 Webster, C. Edward, 86,207 Webster, Judy Moy, 75,147,237 Webster, William M., 75,96,171,231 Wecker, Roger L., 268 Wedemeyer, David Lee, 80,90,250 Weedman, Carol Ann, 88 Weeks, James D., 93,94 Weickum, Ronald Lynn, 165,250 Weickum, Susan Kay, 105 Weidner, Noel, 171,268 Weimer, John F., 50,250 Weingartner, Robert A., 280 Wiss, Ann Kendall, 147,268 Weisz, Robert, 105 Welch, John Douglas, 112 Weld, Mary Michal, 108,145,250 Weishaar, Donna M., 95,118,268 Weller, Paul Richord, 268 Weller, Thomas John, 167,268 Wells, Linda Lee, 74,75,97,139,237 Wells, Nina Catherine, 141,268 Wells, Robert Bertram, 86,222 Wells, Rodney Lee, 169,237 Wells, Terry Lynn, 186,250 Wells, Virginia Raye, 112,116,237 Welty, Audrey S., 250 Wempen, Peggy Lee, 250 Wendling, Ronald H., 96,97 Wenger, lorry Charles, 111,250 Wenstad, Per Johan, 222 Werner, lorrie Ann, 222 WESLEY FOUNDATION 117 Wesnitzer, Roger W., 169,250 Wessel, Louis Emmett, 268 Wesswick, Louise, 78,102 West, Barry John, 280 West, Paula Jeanne, 132 Westberg, Carol Ann, 149,237 Westerbuhr, Corliss A., 250 Westerfield, Thomas L., 92,110,117 Westlall, Douglas A„ 167,268 Westrick, Wendy Jo, 222 Wetherbee, Larry Leon, 105 Whalen, Jonna Kay, 108,109,179,250,338 Whalen, Michael John, 105,151,268 Wheasler, Lois, 78 Wheaton, Karen Anne, 84,250 Wheeler, Ellen Anne, 268 Wheeler, Gary Edward, 87,250 Whitchurch, Linden E., 86 White, Betty Jane, 250 White, Beverly Jane V., 237 White, Christine Kay, 268 WHITE HALL 198,199 White, James Ruben, Jr„ 80,103 White, Mack Lee, 80,82,207 White, Philip, Jr., 64,65,66,67,73,84,86,158,207 White, Robert Allan, 94 White, Robert Eliot, 77,309,310,311 White, Timothy John, 45,158,237 White, William C, 93,173,222 Whitehurst, Ben, 126 Whitehurst, Susan E., 70 Whiting, Bryan Walter, 165,250 Whitmer, Donald E., 268 Whitmire, Catherines., 151,237 Whitmore, Jane Edna, 250 Whitney, John Kim, 119,237 Whittaker, Gayle M., 268 Whittington, Cynthia, 268 Whittington, Janice D., 54,136,143,222 WHO ' S WHO 52-56 Wiand, Roy Edward, 77,167,250 Wiand, Susan Linda, 250 Wick, Leslie A., II, 250 Wickam, Gary Lynn, 124,171,222 Wicklund, Douglos F., 105,268 Wickman, Jeanne, 95,139,268 Wickstrom, John Ray, 77,124,189,250 Wickstrom, Lawrence L., 124,237 Widner, Patricia Ann, 268 Wielond, David Allen, 162,268 Wieland, Gary Lee, 54,73,94,1 1 1,153,222 Wiggam, Bill Max, 268 Wilbert, Sherril Ann, 268 Wilcox, Charles Lee, 117 Wilcox, Lola, 117 Wildermuth, Lynn, 237 WILDLIFE CLUB 104 Wiley, Corliss Kay, 86,222 Wiley, Jo Dee, 268 Wilhelm, Betty Jane, 237 Wilhete, Nancy, 237 Wilhete, Thomas, 237 Wilkerson, Ralph Ray, 56,73,93,94,95 Wilkin, Patricia Ann, 131,132 Wilkins, Gerald D., 222 Wilkinson, William C, 112 Wilks, Judith Dianne, 268 Willey, Ivan R., 33 Williams, Dennis Earl, 250 Williams, George T., Jr., 280 Williams, Helen Iris, 141,250 Williams, Joe Harold, 237,280 Williams, John Paul, 73,173,222 Williams, Joyce Irene, 334 Williams, Judy Ann, 119 Williams, Peter Crane, 87 Williams, Robert C, 222 Williams, Susan Ann, 76,99,143,178,250 Williamson, James E., 85,129,130,131,169 Williamson, James M., 237 Williamson, Robert E., 86 Willington, Cynthia, 117 Willison, Robert T., 222 Willite, Tom, 89 Willman, Harold Frank, 268 Willoughby, WilmaJ., 268 Wilson, Craig Kermit, 222 Wilson, James, 91 Wilson, Kathy A., 268 Wilson, Martha Ann, 142,222 Wilson, Norman Lester, 87,222 Wilson, Robert Henry, 106,287 Wilson, Shirley Ann, 149,237 Wilson, Thomas D., 92 Wilson, Warren Duane, 87,124,155,237 Winchester, David Lee, 87 Winchester, Jerry L., 268 WIND «. BRASS ENSEMBLES 130 Windle, Timothy M„ III, 105,127,268 Wingo, Pamela Kay, 250 Winland, Robert Neil, 88 Winters, Janice Ellen, 250 Wirth, Carl Wray, 237 Wise, Robert Lee, 91 Wishon, Sandra Lee, 222 Witters, Judy L., 74,75,88,1 1 1,120,139,237 Witters, Sandra Joy, 120,139,250 Wittrock, MichoelC 90,167,237 Wiwi, Suzanne Marie, 1 1 1 Woerlee, Robert Lee, 222 Wohrer, Dennis Edward, 112 Wolf, Gerald A., 175,222 Wolfe, Harold Wallace, 115,237 Wolff, Lonnie Harold, 250 Wong, Nelson J, W., 86,207 Wood, Carolyn Ann, 99,132,145,268 Wood, Franklin Peter, 250 Wood, Lane Remy, 85,131 Wood, Margaret Lee, 268 Wood, Willis A., 68,69 Woodbury, John R., 158,222 Woods, John B., 33 Woods, Robert Eugene, 268 Woodword, Anne P., 151,237 Wooldridge, W. M., Ill, 268 Woolery, Lynnette Sue, 1 12,368 Woolf, Keith Alan, 237 Worden, Thomas Eugene, 237 Workman, William G., 127,131,132,185 Workman, William R., 237,268 Wormald, Sally Kay, 76,141,250 Worth, Larry Gene, 177,222 Wrabel, Victoria M., 268 Wrage, Gary Douglas, 1 1 1 Wren, Wendy Ruth, 105,268 WRESTLING 296-298 Wright, David Eric, 43,65,73,81,92,332 Wright, David Wilbur, 88,207 Wright, John H., 167,268 Wright, Karen S., 103,335 Wright, Nancy M., 76,102,1 1 1,139,250 Wright, Raymond O., Ill Wright, Sandra Gail, 268 Wright, Steven ladd, 268 Wright, Suzie, 97 Wright, Thomas R., 44,47,54,56,73,80,124,222 Wroblewski, Thomas S., 189 Wyburn, James, 132 WYO BEAUTIES 340,341 WYO STAFF 59-63 Wyrick, Carol Ann, 250 Wyzard, Constance Jo, 268 Yack, Ruth Ann, 250 Yandell, Patricia, 132 Yates, Charles Jesse, 77,177,250 Yates, Deette A., 145,268 Yates, Jay R., 309 Yeager, James Robert, 167,250 Yeik, William Duncan, 90 Yemington, Robert E., 153,237 Yemington, William E., 155,268 Yetter, Jack W„ 268 Yocum, Rex Franklin, 85,130,131,132,268 Yonts, Linda Jeanne, 222 York, Gale Allen, 102,162,250 York, Henry August, 268 York, James Franklin, 102,103,167,237 Young, David Howard, 237 Young, James, 237 Young, James Earle, 91 Young, James O., 104,105 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 112 Young, Wendy Laurel, 63,64,65,66,67,68,69,81,84,179, 222 Youngs, Linda Joyce, 132 Youtz, Thomas A., 171,268 Yui, John, 268 Yule, Marion, 78 Yunko, Charles George, 93,155,237 Zakotnik, Robert, 91 Zanconella, James, 33 Zancanella,Mike, 85,130,131,132 Zanoni, Mickey George, 151 Zoversnik, Francine, 76,99,109,179 Zaversnik, Frank J., 222 Zoversnik, Judy Ann, 145,237 Zavorko, Benny F., 250 Zebre, John Andrew, 185,268 Zell, John Walter, 86 Zerfoss, F. Alan, 280 Zhiri, Abdelwahed, 207 Ziegler, Kathleen A,, 222 Ziegler, Susan Anne, 179 Ziemer, Linda Karen, 100,149,268 Ziltener, Karl Nelson, 116 Zimmerer, Bruce T., 77,175,250 Zimmerman, Carol Jean, 49,237 Zimmerman, Edmond E., 207 Zimmerman, Gerald R., 80,90,162,222 Zimmerman, Margaret J., 268 Zorko, Mary Ann , 237 Zupon, Susan Marie, 102,268 Zwickl, Michael D., 124 Zwonitzer, Dennis L., 250 LITHO BY WALSWORTH PUB. CO., INC., MARCELINE, MO. 399 I ' , t ,„ un intricate construction that re- • r voly,en ' (j ound the sti dents, facyity, staff and various colleo ' e Oyr yearbook tri(es to pT;esent all of Wyo- riiing? You in your many phases. We hope that we do , you ' justice, as you do to your University. The contents It of our ook reflects thft personalities of our staff. The .- ' 68 WYQ is YOU, as seen by people who ore a part of • YPu .4. ft editors Jacqie, Dan, Janet, Kristi, Betsy, ' . ShafWfo ' n, Ann arrettheir staffs — our thanks-for a job well i done. To Virginid ' and l ier staff — the last minute rush resolved in a job wellxlone. To Karyn, Sue and %endy — thanks .Jnr yo.ur dejftcation. To Dick and Kis.ft iotog- ' , raphers«Va tha.nk- you seems trivial, but you have it r and our respect for your devotioVir Special tjianks to JoTnn Henberg- yoi r. color photography has made our theme ccf e .true. To ' the photo service, ' Willis Wood ■ ° JLJ J gt- .!?? — thanks- for your cooperation. An ement talents for our front ' -ovier ,ai ci ?i5ycr pckhowledgement page, and for being csp un3Jerstojlflrn ' q ' - ' ofs.( ur photog- raphy needs this yecrr ' iTb ' n me b eV ohd George raphy needs this year ' to know that you weJDf there rf ysTS nfea dpd yoiJ. To Joe Cupp,.Rush Johnson and the Walsv rth orevy4-you made our University of Wyoming worl( cQme t?ue. T ' hank you for your cooperation, consid ation and dedication to our yearbook. To Dave Wright,v.Chuck Smith and Tom Kingham — our personal thanks Jor being around when we needed you. To the rest of you who w6 don ' t have room to list — you know who you are, and you have a place in our hearts. Our year as co-editors is through, hi4 we aten ' t, unhappy. We -have ail of our memories anid more — we have Wyoming— You. Paula and Judy •% i %Vil