University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 408
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1969 volume:
“
Green leaves of summer turn red in the fall, To brown to yellow they fade, And then they have to die, Trapped within the circle time parade, of changes. c Ph Jn:-ing Phil Ochs Q , , R ' - f ,I i ,W w, Q3 Q 4 F 3 . S' wrfv 2 , .1 G? , fi? s was 1 L I 1 Q is 5 f. X E 5 E 1 f i , . fl grljwtk ,..., ., 1 -, 4 If , , -, f -ff , F kg, HZ vi' .WH-w, P' .. E, , 1-VS w. 4 if 4, ,,, A 55,4 n- ' 1 mm, As ,ff W , ZX., ,JM ,gm P- 21 A--1 rf' Z 5i91we,, A .- W 25-ag 2 'f'm ' 23-ig ' WY .. , 597 -' , ,522 QW-4-:Ea 4 gwsagf 1 Z 3 Il 1. Q ET ? if 1, if ' 1 f, A I-H? , ff P. Q . mn? u,'f-'.2,.., L 535, .fzmgg , Q L r Ja. iw N 1, nd., , EQ s' ff Q31 V ' o ff: H , ' fvgjffiw .. W za 2 L lv, ,wt f Y -, -.!',7w,!m75 , L. ,J ...,f, , 5 1 F, 1 Lt' X , 4 W Q, v l 1. 1 V ' ,f I f . I 4 W 22,5 V44 V n , . Q , , , bf. J' .,, 5 v Q, v L , YL Q- A gy, my , , ,....,,, .,, - dw ' x JW' . ' W, nu ,--1 I' ,M g ' 1 fffnwm, ,, gl, j 'J fl ' v nik M i ,nz ,-Q af If :gf '. ffl, ' ,,I 'fam , .sk -4 -2. 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Y' if 4 , ,ggi Dfzigm- J . li! ,f I, 5 ' pi 5,113 . E- , NYJ ,Mg WI aw' ,g -w fb LI, V ,Q QW 7459 A Y , 1 it ,N 1 iw 1-41155 U ' ' ' .' ' , fm. , ..:. ff, W . W W U u u iii ii- ,y ......-- ----,-M' .. ........-ilu -Dick Rogers - . The University of Wyoming, VVyOm'mg U' Changes' after 83 years of changes, finally realizes how much it had changed, how far it had gone to gain re- spect-and how far it had to go to reach desires. .ur ..,. I I- uni, X ..,. . 1 ' . ' - . - ' i' 1 'I'--v . !..I -... 4::1',, zrfj' ..2,.g .21 -.f.Zi,i3E.i,.g.:!-f :- - - , 'N ?I.!L:: :Ig-2:15-4? . . ..f.p. xp -4..,,,4:'- . ' . A .'7P:?i'I 51- if-'::-'.m':.w-. - --'fi ' I ,III - I ... ,,,.. ,lf--5 :Q,III.,..:.:I. . ., . 1 ...L-.. -1u0y,.1, : . 1 . I I'.1I'- ' .gZQ.TL'1!..44 Y-1:11-' ' C-i. .2 141. -'-'if '31-fl . 2 .--.1-5, .. 1 , ':.'n.-1.-r--.V ',, A ,-W-' ., ' --w.. ' .,. - .. 1: , - :L nl- 'V L' - -u -, . . - . f,'a!v1:f. 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I We Pfam 'fimf . ,. , f ,X U.:-,1.nw::.,.:wwfw- ' -. v-:fl ,f-11452 'gf 1 R if . is ' Sr' W'- mm'!f?'f-21,1'1'pu2 wi'f fn I - ,w5m'f4.uvf5,:fjv W Hfrlxi:-Q ,QQ--'Aux 'M' 1, ' ,.1,,,w,--fw:,,:. M - , 1- f Y ,mg-2- g N ' ' ' WJ: I - Iv . 1 ' 5 iff ' X , YT wh J mr, ...H mf 1, n M ., ,, 1 35-1 ymQ:5,f.jw,g4,' ' ' yv W- ggwjj , V vm, ' If 1,10 gwzfw wg -Mary Ann Discovers expression : And your body is the harp of your soul, And it is yours to bring forth sweet music from it or confused sounds. KahHIGibran Discovers Siu d yin g: Happy is the man that find- eth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchan- dise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. Proverbs3:i3 Ph Bile r I ! V 1 ' A I A . r 1 , v . t A 'x , 1 I -z 1 ,f ' ' wr X . 4 . 1 1 1 1 4 ' 4 ' ' I . , , 4 'il I., 1 ' , ,. - ,..', f.4 1 1 v , . .,,- ,iv 2 , , . -lhfix N' - , . X, H .--I 1 'F I. 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LM? ,. 54 X- Wyall:'wQWV'f-MW , , 'I4'v,,1ff3p '2 ff ' UF' '!QWkM2fI,f '.fv,,, 1 H . 3 ,W awf2Mf'fmf':7H f'-' .L , .,, .1-fu 1. H nf' J uf f.lu-M . ff' 'f'- PM mJlZ'lf,j:j,,5fU'fWJf,V My www f IZEWZE Wif 1w?f'W - f 7 N iwW?!fwZw 'M , fW ,f'9 + f, VLM V W Q-' , , M, L, ,W 17 'fl J' U1 f Jaw ,, W' ,ffMf , ,7M-1: ,gf - ' f, J '.f Fl D ' Mu, 'J u'-,nW'W ' G' :W 51, , .L -- f W1 My rl fn fffffy IH ,fI, ff, M J' wffff I ' ,, ,,,. ,,,,M,,,', Jf ,ggE!fW?,Mgazwxwwz 'wnvwzmdmgw Fifi W 'M ,mp W f N ' J,',',a,l,,,,gJ,j,,':,' , w A V MW X, v ff,-. ,mf-Izw 'J ,, Q W? r!fW!iyM'1yf9: ' 1 4'4' , N'71 f, ' 'jf U f W ,.V?,,, UI Qfwffuf ., ,:'.I,z'ogfz2!ki4f31w wx , 1.1 7' 'L .ur ' l 'E' t, M. w 3 J t iff . J S hm.. I I, Q ,nn sr.. 'F' ,K W , ss Table ot Contents Q A Activities ...... . . . . . if 'if' Royalty... it Q Academics . . . . . . Sports ...... . . Living Groups . . . . Organizations . . . . News Feature . . . . Classes Index . Section Editors .17-56 57-70 71-120 121-174 175-244 245-320 320-324 325-379 385-399 Activities .......... Ioyce Iolinson Royalty . . . . . . Ioyce Iolinson Academics . . . . . Doreen Hawkins Sports .... .... T om Treick Mark Eaker Living Groups . . . . . . Ann Caton Grganizations . . .... Tom Couch Tom Kingham News Feature . . . . Diane Bohnenblust Classes .... . . . Io Engendortt Kristi Larsen Index .... .... B etty Millsaps Copy ...... ........ S usi Simons Photography ...... Mary Anne Harvey Bill Evans Ted Pierce Advisor . . . . . George Padget f? 5 1 Yaeliefffaiiyf 1 . Q gwllv, N54 ,f av in ..-A NI M' n, AV, !k '. '--. - 1' I 71W '5 1 , Adeipmm Eme,,s6f'ff'5f ggsmgf, fifffrfoiwsf, me wwf. Ewa s'sg,im Hawaii Zsaff'?Ee?iT, Z4flmg?'zi, Eiwgem Qfzfzimfffscsfs. , 5-'-frazsm 'Wee M. iAJi53G'U'3f iiuiieffiiawfa, NEW Aish ivsf. 532234513 7 1,5 1, LU fl? ' 4 PY , -1 ff . . -1, 11: ' i 13553 1 A , ' 22' ,Q-I5 ,gf , E Kfijx NR- 'SF 133 SI- 575221235 , , Tvkiiff S - - '-:- 5 Fl -: wQ . -'FQ' -1 ' x , Iiiilfiit 1-xl ' ff X V' Q iv f -mx , xr: vs -, -' N Q iss? '-' s N 1 4 1 1 , . r . 4 h A H .fy S ,NIV 1 I , ' rj 'ff' 'Wa-N' , si: F r MWA f . ' - s TNR W ' 1 w Y ,Q M Q Y saw v , : ,Wa 'ffzfm N L. W ... .L G2 31 u F' vb ,' M Hffvx , L-f df' 4'-fx I .W N 4.12 A Q . A lj ' - www wx: , yfM,fM -. 1 4 ' ' -1 W' vw iw ':, L J5'5ul, ' K -- , .r :Am 'fl ' YU Q X, 'sim' 'Z-11,11 ' - - 3 shawl ', ' Q, ,nf V' 'qv nm ' -' H ' I -L4 W ,244 E ' 45' 4. f , , H. , g W ,Q 1' Vw' 'Nw Y P' if W A I, 'F Av --1? ,ff ,-.fiat I+ ' ' w ,-sf 5Y5fiv.i11 ' 1 V 'Q 35 -H-'?U,,,6: 'x' x 3' .1 fu-4.f1fA W 7: ' ' ,gf ,Il 4. WY F L ,V , k7fv'i'D 1 '. , ,ww-.A A P ,Nr , j, I XA . , , .w,'x'fw uf fr if Vf. L, sf 4 'f 1 ??gfPff .M-, A , we '-n- J, bgislgl Q5 gif, mfs, ,mfw 'vim 'M 'H , r -f., s .,s,,i.N , 'T f Q' f ,.. q , . N2 ,- , My 532 15, ,fm wwf- . A wil wa' 1 x, W 'Mya , , rf 4 J M , W , .4 'Emi J 1 .. 1, vi' 2... m .M wi w'YNUHHHMl'1b1.WH' ENEMY .LK Wf':Z1'f:Wu i ,B ,Nw 47,3 'mr 'nr f Q M K m y ! Wf,iwgQ,f x 1 Wu ,f , ., 1. mf: , Q X ', ?-:W ,N ' . , .4-TN: MU 1 ' 'W 2 'mu -vw ,-. J 'ELTP' ,Nb F 1 Wm 4,-a ,M V., Wifi M.,.5s5, ' ,W , J ' ' 'Qu , 5? f S .gi..--u-- ? I E isa, Q ,vi .1 x 1 5 I 'i ,l it li i i l i I i l Registration Houses Poll At right, students pick up their packets for fall registration in the Half-Acre gym. Below, students wait in long, tiring regis- tration lines for hours trying to get the right class cards. Some students found that they had waited in vain. ! nl' Fi s.,.,.J ' 41 Xi , Q S' ' TJ-h J-.:-'MQ , g Xx wr. J 1-itifavit 'Al ' 'Q ' ' '- ' .. ,MMs1wm:.- . ' .I ,L-nl M.-Q div-'M At right, a couple look ahead question- ingly and wonder whether the long lines for registering will ever move. At far right, bored faces and tired feet are typically found on registering students. They ask themselves, ls it worth it? 20 Activities X 4 8 9 rrwwasx .... M I, QW' rs: g i X. Q 4 ' E5 AA W K V g i lvbz Q Q , t el I I N My, , le Simi 'Q iii? 3 using 'X nu. A 5 ff 3 5 . ... zz 3 'ST S i i 2 anis-ravi nissan an nun--.mas n--.su .nap-sqnfgk un-Q 1 'M' 'l 532 'fs5,,2'4Qs, i 'wi si? ,,,,,,7,.1..- 'XX .-ex ....s.gi tit? Bush Tests Long Plctns Rush Week 'oX. . .a week that re- lleeted an entire summer ol' ehanges. The new Alsl- house boosted the on-eampus fraternities to nine. Chi Os and liappas returned to remodeled houses. and the KD house sported a new wing. Greeks arrived a week early to plan rush parties. Rushees arrived and were lost in a llurry ol' new faces and new surroundings. Rush was on. Last minute disasters ehanged rush plans. A deleetive lireplaee damper turned a party into something resembling an indoor barbeque. A run-away maseot loreed frat members to exeeute an eseape plan from the eity dog pound. At the week's end. all that re- mained was the bidding. Sororities vied lor good spots in lront ol' the A848 building. The end ol' the week brought the frat men in throngs to prepare them- selves lor their bid day. Prospective pledges waited lor the doors to open. but the janitors had forgotten to un- loek the doors. A shout went up and the students streamed to the Union and open doors. Rush Week. l9o8. A time ol ehanges. Top, the Acacia's manage lovely assist- ance for their Greek rush poker game. Center, Bonnie and Clyde was the theme for the KD's in their effort to attract rushees. Bottom, the Pi Pni's had the theme of an old-time western saloon. Activities 21 fx K af A 1. ' fn ff - c K ,mai ,J do 'af ft f Mi' 3 7 5. fp F 5. lt H 7 ' rf ,yew 1 A .Y A C 3 4. W , 'fo f ' We Q M V ,x 'g'ff r 4 JY x Af' , 5 'x yi lf' y i 'Z' 6 F' 5 dv 'Q' . ' lt 1- if 'f 'fy A At, Q gh f xg' ,ifjflh Q , 4 5' , R f :fb .A gg' W ' 1? , I ' gtbwe .'G-?' 5 x yi , , -of 0 4 -ff 'b , . 1 . Z , Q 5 , ,. A x xi 5 . 5 u, ' Q M X Waldr -ind Ann Robinsen introduce 1968 ,f ,Lall rush party. x- I f ff ' , l . Q. - -Boomerang Phoio cgi John Henberg Homecoming Gold Entertctins Alumni Homecoming represents a mixture ol' the old and the new. It is a chance for alumni to find how their old school has progressed and changed in physical appearance, in curriculum, in degrees offered. Homecoming means reunions and re- newed friendships with old classmates and is planned by present students at UW. Returning alumni are honored and entertained with many activities dances. the Iron Skull Sing, the traditional football game, banquets, speakers, open houses, the parade and a last night concert. ,I . ... eq ' 'ff' .. Il! A if . ' .. , L , .,3a,.., .. ' 'l A 'H' f' t .-if 5 f r 'Q -'-'yr'-'f ' ,gtg . e 4331. -f 'yr x - . qv. W ,Yi -l . , 'ny' me r - . ie -'21 6:92 J . ' is-isa?-' 21-'ff a I -435 1 ' ' ,r 'S-7 .f f- ' ' . -.asa 4gxi '.-5-K ' 5 521' gsstslgqf' 'P ' ., ,D ,, ., . , H gc- .ifixit ' f-'L ...Q - v ti: new mm Left: Lorraine Divver steps forward to receive her crown as Stephanie McKay and Marilyn Steb- ner look on. Above: the Chi Omega ttoat, winner of the women's division ot float competition in the homecoming parade. One Hundred Years of Nin- ning was the theme used on the winner. Below a cheer ot victory goes up as the Alpha Chi Omegas surround their queen. John Henberg John Henberg c,-.Z is 5: viz swf , i 4'-6 . 1 fish , Homecoming Mode Special Homecoming means different things. Buying mums for dates. spending sleepless nights working on floats. trying to sing at six in the morning. a big date and a much welcomed day away from classes. Preparing for open houses, rambling for queen candidates and watching for the football game this year in a new dust- bowl kept the UW student involved with this special weekend. Delta Delta Delta sorority received top honors at the Iron Skull Sing and captured the overall Sweepstakes Award by singing the Wagoner Lad. Kappa Sigma won first in the men's division with De Animals is Cominf' lsappa Sigma took the outstanding float award. Sigma Nu's and Chi Omega's hard work and inguenity rewarded them with outstanding floats also. The SAE's added a special traditional touch to the parade with the usual mini-skirts and hairy legs. Homecoming provided a chance for students to show parents the life of the student. But most importantly. Homecoming means something dif- ferent for each person. Kappas' won in the sing and Wyoming beat New Mexico. -MBYK EBKGI' John Henberg 'Thu . NSS., to r , 'ef ' 2-1 ACliviTiGS -N, 1 in Belowz homecoming in the early stages of plan- ning. Above: .outstanding students are honored at the garne. Right: the float sweepstakes winner, Kappa Sigma. M nUli r UW Students re Honored llomeeuming ltmttmix titttstttnding students as well tts ttUl5lLll'lLlll'lg ttlumni who have eon- trihuted exeellent twrk lu their ehosen lield. Curl llttnwn Lind .lim York. Ctutthot .ltte Handlers. reeeived the Adntirttl Lund irophy tts -athletes who eontrihuted the most tu tith- f leties at UW. Mike lzherle tion the lttnd il rtlphy us the outstanding athlete tor his httskethttll record. C. H. Okie Blttnehttrd. George l. Red- httir. Peggy Simpson Curry. Lind John Bellamy were l'CL'ttgIll!CLl tts the outstanding ttluntnt lor N68 during the lron Skull Sing in the lieldhottse. 1-1 -- ,Jr FJ ln f A: Q, QW- Q'-.' , 5 411' is 4' fl 'V F Q.. ' .iff W.-Q I t f'. ,ol 'Ne 1. -. 4 .XR ,, Y a , ff. 3 l 'i?'-14 . - Q Activities 25 Dr. Jean Messer, head of the department of ac- counting, plans his work for the day. Messer Lcruds UW Students Dr. Jean F. Messer, head of the accounting department, received the G. D. Humphrey Award in 1967. I'm very proud and humble because it is such an outstanding award, Messer said. The award was established in 1964 by the Board of Trustees in honor of Humphrey's re- tirement from UW, having been president for 19 years. The president's advisory committee selects the faculty member who will receive the annual award. Messer commented on the caliber of UW students, I can't help but feel that the stu- dents are generally better qualified and more capable. Dr. Messer, who received the G.D. Humphery Award in 1967, for outstanding work at the Uni- versity believes that the students here are of out- standing caliber and are very capable. ks. Bill Mulloy Visits lsles William T. Mulloy. prolessor ol' anthropology at UW. has done much research in the Easter lslands. The primary reason lor his iourneys at the present time has been to restore cultural statues on the islands lelt by an earlier civilization. lVIulloy's first trip to the liaster Islands was in 1955. He was on leayc from the University. and went with a Norwegian expedition for lour months. Mulloy, accompanied by his lam- ily in l96O, revisited the Easter ls- lands for a year. This second Visit was a pilot project as he restored seven statues that had been nearly destroyed. Mulloy' has revisited the islands on several occasions lor shorter periods of time. Mulloy' has been with UW since 1948. He did his undergraduate work at Utah University' in Salt Lake City. and received his masters at Chicago University. Mulloy' has written tech- nical papers about his explorations for anthropology' journals and magazines. Above, Dr. Mulloy contemplates his trips to Easter Island. Left is a relic that he found and brought back To Wyoming. Activities 27 gvnsg WMM -.,.st-v-wwnvi , X Dr. Marshall Jones, sociology professor, prepares lecture notes for a class. . Iones People Prof Sociology, the study of the de- velopment of society, its institutions and social relations, and Dr. Jones, the ardent professor of sociology. are two nomenclatures that are prac- tically synonymous on the University of Wyoming campus. Here, one is not mentioned without the other coming to mind. As a professor of people thinking, growing. learning, changing people what better hunting grounds could Dr. ,lones ask for than the shifting sociological segment that a university campus offers. And what lectures would Wyoming students rather hear more than the fiery, challenging dictates on human char- acter that Dr. ,loncs throws at his listeners. Dr. Jones, a favorite professor among students, instructs a class. Hook Creates Avid Students Professor Hook. an educator oi' cducutors. finds the csscncc ol' his job in knotting und clping thc students. A worried or excited. 'sittint or cugcr young lcurncr is u common ight tit Mr. Hookk oliicc door. His followers stty hc has time lor cvcryonc. Whitt ncttcr oc- cupation for u man who finds profit in guiding thc intcrcstcd than us u tcuchcr of tcuchcrs . . . Ll job that dcmunds ulso that you be at lcurncr among Icurncrs. it ,Q-vs ' Q-. K ew -.Xa Mi., f X ff. gf hr s-AIU Dr. James Hook, associate professor of education, teaches class, gives advice to students and is al- ways eager to be of assistance to young people. Activities 29 Dueweke - Top Honors .-Xniiiigil liiixlwiiiiiiiq students all lXX lime ii cliginuc ln exhibit their heel. xhcep. wiiic. Lind dairy slum- iniinxhip Libililicx git thc Lilllc ln- twiigiliuiigil each ilill. Hcrmiin Duc- xxckc lmik llim: lop Lmgird oi' lhc show, with Siindx Snider placing rcscrvc cliiiiiipiiiii. Binh arc wphoiimrcs in LlQI'lCLlllLli'L1i iiiuriiiilisin in thc college iitigigriuiilliim. Candy Carroll rides the bucking barrel. Sandy Snider was reserve champion snowman and Herman Duevveke was champion. 30 Activities 'v 'lx-Pl , ,4- Mje Av , u t it l l ...ffl In ll ray., 1.- . 1 xx 1 Q. Remember thy Creator in the days overtake thee everywhere at home. There -Mafylmnenafvey of Thy youth. Rise free from care before are no larger fields than these, no worth- the dawn, and seek adventures. Let the ier games than may here be played. . noon find thee by other lakes, and the night Russell lbierra Cluhl eevmeff-ef.-4' L--. f' - ' .f 'Sw to gC..:'Q 'if . r I- IA I ' -'N fel.- 3 'K , l:- Z Q .1J:4. ,gli ,, . .f . '- Activities 31 -Tedpierce 32 Activities I've saved The summer and I give it all To you To hold on winter morning when the snow is new. . .and you need a place where your mind can feed. Rod Mc Kuen Amateurs Rule Over Carnival With beztutilul weatther und lots ol' snow the Ski Cluh sponsored its unnuul Winter Curriixul ut Medieine Bow Ski Area in lrehruury. lt vttis held so that those who enjoy skiing und snow sports eould pttrtieipute in umuteur eompetition. Jumping. giant slalom, eouples rttee. tuhing und an obstuele eourse ruee were the mu-ior events of the dtiy. Winners were ttwurded trophies und medals. Below and left, racers compete in iumping and slalom. KY ik I F ti ,l UW Discovers Soul ond lozz Bringing soul niusie to UW lor the enjoy- ment ol' soul niusie llins were Peuelies und Herb. VlxllL' duet brought nutionully luinotis tunes like l.et's l-ull in love. und Love is Strunge to the ettinpus. Ctiniionbull Adderley und his quintet ren- dered their interpretiition ol' the jun tliut wus played in the l93ll's. '-llfs und '5O's. Adderley is one ol' the best jun suxoplionists in the US t od u y . 2,. x sf 34 Activities Above and left, Cannonball Adderley and his quin tet let go with soul music for Wyoming students .1 tg w '- .wx ,r '40 3' ii Y A J, , rf' 'uv I Ui l'.Q ilk 5:1 E' if 5 I 4 .4 P f,- 1 , . 1 Ei: J., rf g ,J ' lc 4' ,.,,. , vu , :, .. I aff' '33 'HZ' 1' Q fl ,iw ?,. , x .1 .,f fi . xg ..J,. i Y Above and below, the Checkmates demon- strate their musical talents. Top left, the Tiiuana Brass. Below left, the band's leader, Herb Alpert. Activities 37 3 V---.................,....,...,..,..a, , ,,m.,,.....,, , AM, 4 2 l 38 Activities UW Accepts Association Bringing their own special style to Wyoming was the nationally known group, The Association. The group was composed of six talented boys who sing, play the required instru- ments and write many ol' the songs. The Association has been called hy some the lirst show-rock group ol' today's modern musical groups. Their act included all the essentials showmanship, talent, humor and music. Cherish and Windy, The Associations two hit records, brought students to their feet. Humor only highlighted musical talent and a unique style ol' showmanship. Above, The Association entertain UW students. Left, the drummer takes a break. ,-gr,-,,,f:,::... f -W vw--:-A an-4 ,fam Wm- Q-ow' wwf wif-1 :?'e f X 2 .,.1,w-..,,4gwf 'Qs Andromctche rcmslcrtecl Andromache. a lfrench play written hy .lean Racine. was pre- sented by the UW speech department Dec. ll, ll, I3 and I-l, l968. The play is a tragedy set shortly after the Trojan War. Richard Dunham. pro- fessor ol' speech and director ol' the University Theatre. translated it into English lor the UW production. Dun- ham said that it is a tragedy ol' love's fury. Shown ahovc are Chris Beesley as Orestes. Barbara Harrison as Hermione, and Richard Eaton as Pyrrhus. Lett. are Eaton and Bryan Tarantola in the role ol' Phoenix. University actors portrayed a tragedy set after the Troian War in Andromache. Activities 39 4 l Above and left the Roger Wagner Chorale gave their performance to a packed house in the A8.S auditorium. Jeannine Wagner, above, sang a boy soprano solo. 40 Activities Les Danseurs Africains, performed special music. I Z .1 1 5 W ,Sa -ing 'W' , 'Ml 4 ,.. V4 .4 'Q' J 'M' Y ' WF., , N 'Z 4 4 5 I if, ,K 16 Qi. 4' Y , , 'i'J f' fi - X 4 2 as ,, ii X me- up ffypf f xf4 NJN gy 1' xywxf WX 325231 ' -fw n ,. - 1 , -, Q ,z Q 'X 4 I 3 wg 2 . Y N? x X ' 4 1 Qx i f ! i I f X ff' f N, M-is E1 2 ,Xy- bgf xiii -Lxaeigj, . ,ja Jn g 'Awo' X93 2. x' ' if e ' F F . I V K A MVN Am 5 . E . 1- g , I Z Y V 1 I K H ' 7 .li A g V' . ff , ' ., VZQV7'-2 1 1. 11 :Vos 'li lf' if 2 .-' A,. if , f' Vo: 'f 2- ' . f 1:2 :.f 3 Q. 1 A ' i . if , me P,-,M ' ff ' f ' g - -1 I , 1' 1 ' 7 , . - x -nfl X , V. X fy A 5 i 1 5 'er - r , 5 , 1' 7 Eb , kk . 5' ' ill. fw- John Brown's Body, a reader's theatre by the faculty. 'I . X- ,N 'x f' 8 X I ,. . .5 Y t x I Charles Parker, professor of speech, performing. Activities 43 Mcrrrled Students rcxnsform Boxes HM, I pu 1 pmblLm uhm HL L fu lIOUI1d. Thb Um L xxlx I1 lx 1LlLmplLLi lu wlxL lhL pmlwILm Im lUllllLd L lx H m LIH W L LNI1 L15 m IFI L N KLIH mLm1-' xxIxuLLi lldLI1lN x1L lor lhLm L L L L lo ll ms 0 ,gi A 'kk LL. il y 53 V, iy V ff gl he 5 25' if Above, the Half Acre Gym is the sight of untold anxiety as students sweat over final exams. g Twice a year, Coe Library tops the Union in popu- larity as students forego socializing for cramming. i gi ,Nqr g II l P ' i Final Week Starts Acute Desperation Final week is desperation week. ll is halloeausl in the library, pandemonium in the union. and uleers in the classroom. Il is discovering llial the boy who sal in front of you didn'l lake notes either. waking up al 7:55 for your 8 o'eIoek final and eramming all week from the wrong book. It is S-U and IBM. blue books and bomb scares, nail-biting. nieoline. No-Dof. no dates. frustra- tion and finally over. l l l 'umm A fin. l Books, books, and more books. Students may choose from over 390,000 volumes now housed in the Ii- brary. Activities 45 5229! W s,'+ 4 fs' 0 WZ! ' 'f , 6 Yi fx' in U . Xl - ff mf ' f ' S nag ' w L 1 'hifi , ,f 4I'7 A km -. W ,, , waeg., A 'i'g.- Q ' Q .' 'iw .. 1 ' 'XX 1 X , if A . . z f , v 1 1 ,- ,Mft ef nf 3 f ' f i 'f?',5Q,Aff,,P1f? 51 9fiT1 ' A, ' ' 'F' ' e A 46 Activities W Craig Newman finds that Greek Week is eggs too y S Q vA,H ua. -L, JJ' -f 4, ,. ,' WA, Ls ff. Li.. - 4 'mmf' - ' .1 ? -'I A ' 9 . u - g',,,,,,f... f 1 f 'nf I 1 .f 5 gl. fi: ai. .V- Q 4 f u 5 r , . .NW , xi W -Q ,V 9 152' ' W1 'la' M ,,,,,,,,..,. iw N Zz ww as Y 4 Jaw' AS nv. .M . 43152210 , Q! I I ' X11 x . , ' . A1 ,f mf -u xv .X , fqmf' K -vw-. g XV 3,45 ... jf :Q . ' f' XMI! my ' QW. X ix. . 7 ' i f 1 7' 1 W x' Xf X A 5 1' W Y .J . R . , if, -W 1 4 f 42 ff ', .. X X ' ' - .. Q. ww A ,f,rw,,,v ., x yi X ,, W4 , X Wiz My U 1,55 W X JI f1,g,fLQ AXA? an G fx ' , j -v .pm V Y 'z Q is 5 k' if . . 2 if 9 X., 03 Q fi , x. nz ' Q K' . GN ' Funk vfwi 'mf ie. , f . fi . Q ,f x fx, L. 1,1 ' . na? ,S w- ' ' fs ... x. X . .A . N K SXEZJ., 3 W :'.,:A:,:k - 2. y'...x:1g, f x . gg, 'ig-QL f N ,Q 'zfe:+gfw. 1' ' .5 wp . . mv X if Z , 4, --6' 'Fx X J ' , fr, Q A X ,, x. . -. A X' H. WR' 'L ' '1 32 49-fx ' ' A , Am .l ff 1, .g , wg :a'25': Q f 'W . - 'r ' A 12 X W , I, V .-:zmmz . . X ,LS .. x QQ? if 'i - iff Xf?Yx Y' WK wg v ,gif Z , ! , f 7 V w f.. ,, ,M , Ni' ' xi x Q- , V 5 .M ,fx . :F W' fix, r I ' 6- A Q . C , girl , 1 - x N, '9 W, ,N ,wsu I 1 1 . ,,.' ,K ' x Q N Q, U ifyu , lx th x U Q , ,gg X xg, , ,gp .4-. ,, 2 QQ. R 17 1 K E , , Q 'X , S .. nf' A-1 J, j - ,fm Q A 'Y 'f ww V if f i 4 5 I 5 Q5 ' A 'Li PSF.. A i- w -. ., : Q., Acti 1. is i. 4 ., 5 PJ UQ' -. I H vp ' . ,.,. i - - s 3 N -i--Ig' . D, V , if f M'-WN P im. -fs. J, A 5 If '-we , - x 'ff' , -wp. . LM f:lf '1WQE? 2 A,-ir x ' J G3 Q , i .iw liek - . wi- , fi V iiww' if B if N' 1 I My lf- .wi i i w , E 'A f -4' ,Y 4 1 H f, 9 'ix M -r Qi, L' if H i im, AWB'-..,, .qw -Dick Rogers -Dick Rogers :fp- :q'g Ti dry 1 .13N ,,4,-, A++, sy , if ie' 4' ebnd' e- 41 . 5 ,. f ., f' Q 'E f X-. ff Y tg! E' Y' I1 -fi..-, E gb -If 414415 ma, vm PN- Mi , Q -1 'JK If 1 'A 321 ' - seq'-U in i ' ' xi ig i ,, ' . X, N., J ,-3 A' 1.40. ,il ' gy. ', fx., r, A A ,',,' qi,-wr -r I ' ein WJ if QWQ4.-,ff fi . +.-manic-eww S in . W- swf' fix: .i..,.4ii c A sunflower beckons the beginning of a new season. And after the winter-the green leaves of spring. vities Spring brings a variety of moods and weather 'ro UW. in ' ie X xg.. 4 N X , ' YH 45351 M . r V' 9 1 H- l - M.r-1, 'fa' .7 ' . ft 'ii K it 0 M- F 5 is K - L t. . ,Qi ' 3 ' fi I -- ff' QQ- ' i f e f' flixaq I ii' t C Sf' fs . I is Y,,4 ,- 'ff ' 'gi ' -t .I ' - s ggi' .3' t f' 'F' 9 LN ,gk '3 -sl 'jf 56' -2 ' fb . Y 75 . . -1 i ss. qjVQi H. , . wqqfgsx ii, . ,wx 1 - . 'fi-cm... I' 5 up-' ill ew 'SP A-- ,fi l i 'J 4, - 1,:.'vk x A fn I I s 4 i I 5 . 3 w i i t , 1 ,, .. .,.,,, , W. : . .V.1,,,,, . .,..,, . V. 4 wt ff , Y fs 1 '1'211 1 I M 'A r 5 Z' -a. 4 s iv-. - , EH . li if Wi '5. x XX n 29 1 1 fi V f 1. I ,z f'+-2-1 V 4 f 2 Q is t . 34. , . t, I I I , . 'W' X- Nvidia.. , 'Mina A .:.:.. A. . ,.,.,,, . Q g A A :Z , .- ,, ..., V ws t ,Q g .. I . L u ll r S I l Thawing iee. melting snow. muddy shoes. walking in snow flurries with blue sky overhead mark spring on the UW campus. lt is the end ol' winter and the beginning ol' tt new season and new life. Spring is a change thoughts turn to plans for the summer. to new loves. to pienies in the mountains. It is a time for the young to live lite to its fullest. lt is a time for realiging old dreams and lor lind- ing something new in life. Spring is a time to learn new things. lt is a time lu wonder. to ponder the world and to deeide what your , future course should be. lt is u time to plan lor the lite t ahead. ll t I l Activities 49 l l t Groups Exolt High Grades Vfilhill the changing environment ot' the Vniwrsily there is one aspect that rcnmins constant. . .sulrolurslwip liuch year. xxomcn with the highest sclrolgmiu aveuxngcs are honored ul Hlorellliglml lsg1L11'cIs. Spurs, Chimes and Xlorlur Board honormics chose these xmmcn uecording lo leadership. wrxricc and cl111rL1clcl'. -uw Phofo AWS President Carol Nickerson presents Chimesinitiate Sally Worrnaldabell. Board :nitrates Kbelowb pledge The honorary their -. :av 4, , 7 , ,9 9 , jo , . if ,1 il f , fy' 4, fb? be '15f5?f32ff n f ?T fff?' I J V 925-f ff kit, ' ffzj, iw. .J 5. , A iq.. I nf -John Henberg rcrds Turn To Futures linen Juno wrnnrx, lh11L1QTU1w Lnrn ln grnduullnlm lne INLIJIC gerelnnnx that H'IL1IxCN L1 Nxndenn N YLIILIVL' xl rumllu and l1nrnexwr'k Ll thing nl lne ngm the lLIFI'llHg pnlnl where cduunlnn lx nn lnnucr nut ul lmnkx hm Uni nt e experience when NLICCCNN ix nn longer an A grade but L1 Int puyelmek xxhcrc unnpclllnmn IN nn longer onlie- gmlc hui xwrldmdc. College andy Inc chungcx nggnn. -John Henberg Above, two happy Coeds are nearn readx To embark on a new adventure of life Ac? ivifies 5 A vu f x -12? K X f?1.Zfl'E'-3 f .fl 1 ,uf ,,,.,, 3,254 gin ,'- 1 .Vina f -1' .,,, V Wits Em' r W' mf ,I An..- ,N 'VF K . Ng., , . 1 V . s N. as ylqgr no A l, ,' x , 5.-iii.. t Q, . -gi fi :X 9 J-Q-W ' 15 -. , 1 31,4 J, .V 'o , ,uf-P X .1 fi, .. - W I., v , 1 ' 14 , ' -.I ,ff 1' ':gttV'5'9 '1f'i' 'L - - 3 - 'f .ig tf,F,,.! - i- sl - 5 we? i - sr... ' -- ' - i gafrfigr-ffi,Vei'Z ,Wi ' 'ffl may ,fer q w, , ,, . 'ggi if ' 1, -' ' 1 P252 gf 7 . X91 A '- Qu -gd t tau.-ff' ti-fri. ii, fi'-fylj. -W L lb' QM f .- ffiw' .- W 'i ff , . 2, -' f ' as i 'w15:'g fAAg'iV 'n.- t xt, Q. -f'5'f 3g fel.. A' Ri- f' Y 'f1gg,'+?i2z3'tff '-,gf--ag?fzzffffasf' , - ' .L s, F 4 ,Q - f-51 -. . ' ',, e, L .:ifffAi' L. - ' V' ,, 1'5 -iii , ,,f'.f ff.f2' L - ' 1 A -' ' - p ,Q . i g '??g1'.lZ2.4 '1 'er Z' K ' 1--. - 'v-fs'-YT-1--f 'lp' . 'f 511' - --Aff-3,4i .'2 - ,,,,g','q- 1 fg' 'V . f . T ry- 74 L- f, 2- ,J ' .ffT'l- fs., i ,,,1?1' .if15.Ls1g,:-, ,iff-' ,-g,'l'gL-Ng., A5 QM A ' .1 I .,. ,- -S-wx ' ' ,j,LIl:Qfv t 1 Y 1 VII..-fs - :4J .5i 1 , , , -fl ,1 ,wr 'f- 1 , ' if , ' s' . ,Q AA ,- .f:. A. i - I- . 4 Q - ' '- 'f'f?f' ' 'T Summer school students at Wyoming have the advantage ot a cool climate and a cam- pus adorned with trees and flowers of every description and Color. ,,, A X The old looks down as the new goes up. Fall found a new classroom building finished and a new science complex still in the stages of construction, H 'gf BE r : H-,EW ps: Y , .in-rf V , sr- 4... l' -- L'iip 1'3.T.-:.' ml Mb 54 AC1ivifieS gilhn 03? X ' X Xi Nhgum kxt. E iisw! I Lively action characterized the UW summer theatre. Clean air and a steak fry-fun for all. An umbrella is fine until the wind comes. N3-ki' 0 vs. -UW PIIUN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -2... 4 4 I f if A Hues Depict UW Moods Al Wynining. llill ix the hrimii Lind gold xciixnn. Ii ix iiiilunin luiiiux on wilhcrcd grzixxi ii Iiinihgill Lirigii- ing mer thc Cinxlwi Slgidiiinii inc golden lun nl' iiinive Iiniuxinnc nn new buildingxg the aging hrmxii xuincx ol' Old Nlgiin. ll ix xxixhinu liar inc lirxl snow in full. Winter ix wind and xxiillxing lim thc cultlcriii viii the liinnclx, ll ix xkiing und huxixcilmli grey lciixux CLllNOLli'iLlgCLi by xnimi li ix Ll lnnging for the xpring than and lin' lwrinudlix Lind no niillcnx. Spring is Sigma Chi Derby Unix and sorority fnringilx. Il ix lmixcbiill on thc niull Lind kilux mer Prcxyx Pgixlurcg loilcring in lrnni nl ilic Union inxlcud ni' inxidc ii. ll ix iiliiilx. hcudiichcx. gruduuiinii. gnnd-byx. leurs. and ziiilicipuiinii lm' Scpicinlwr and unoihcr xcuxon ni' brim n und gold. e The UW campus is an ever changing place. i ,M Q.- Av. 'ikiis ff. 2- I I F. S -' 13.3 ' - ,-'rg i. D xii 1 .' v 'Q. QIf:.1 1:: 0811 A -if L .1411 iw Activities 55 a L 2 , I 1 r , r zf gf, 'H -Q E ,. V V QEEE' I r ' .E E-. L' I r'iJ. ,.i '-'T -'fiiuulnu-pi-.- in vw: up-H J ' K Er iyxg sg? ' fit' 331, T ' , 1 if rf.. f ' 4 Yesterday . . . In 1941, Miss Josephine Radich reigned at UW as Homecoming Queen. Here she wears the Typical western wear that is sh!! Traditionaliy worn froday by candidates as they tour the stake during We campaign. -UW Archives Photo yy y 'Qs A gd, y 1 'T 4' .i. Fi-'R JSE -. L. 58 Royalty Queen Divver Tours State pha Chi Omega sorority. reigned as l968 Homecoming Queen. ller attend- ants were Stephanie Meliay ol' Chi Omega sorority and Marilyn Stehner ol Delta Delta Delta sorority. As candidates. they toured Buffalo. Sheridan. Gillette. Newcastle and Casper speaking to alumni at hanquets given lor the girls. and talking with high sehool students, lor the first time on a traditional tour. the ean- didates were entertained in a home. Miss Divver thought the inlormal atmosphere gave everyone more ehanee to eonverse and exehange ideas. Topies diseussed eoneerned moral values, drug use. and hippie move- ments. Finalists' sororities held open house one night with musie hs live hands. Miss Diwer was announeed queen Fridax at the lron Sltull Sing. . e Left, Lorraine Divver accepts her crown. -uw Phoio Left,Homecoming Queen, Lorraine Divver. Below, Marilyn Sfebnef and Sfephanle MCKGY- Lorraine Divver. a memher ol Al- t Frost Snows Engineefs Ball The Society ol' the lnstitute ol' Electrical and Electronic Engineers' candidate, sopho- more. Shelley lfrost. reigned over the IQ68 Engineers Ball. Patricia Garrett. a lreshman and member ol' Pi Beta Phi sorority was nomi- nated by the American Society of Agricultural Engineering and reigned as an attendant. Penny Smathers. a sophomore and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority was nominated by the So- ciety ol' Aeronautical Engineers and also served as an attendant. The Engineers were a bit more choosey this yearf' said Shelley. IEEE Society inter- viewed 30 girls, and narrowed their choices twice before linally selecting me. Five Societies nominated girls. The noini- nees attended a smoker where the Engineers from all eight Societies met the girls. Then, the three finalists attended Engineers' classes two days making speeches. Shelley said the lEEE's made a big effort to help her with her campaign. Penny Smathers served as an attendant for the Ball. Patty Garrett also served as an attendant i l 1-3'-'11-V . Above, Diana Persons, served as the Air Force queen. Below, Patty Dessert reigned over the Ball as Army queen. Right are Glen Larson and Diana Persons. X N K X, Two Are Chosen R 1 ueens of Military The i968 Military Bull. Two Vlorldsu. eonlrlls led lhe old with the new lroni Roman limes lo llie Illlli CCIllLll x. Pulrieiu Desserl. junior and Ll member ol Dellu Dnfilll Dellu sorority. reigned us Ariny queen. Her iillendii were Evonne Lislon and Dorollieu Nloore. ills Reigning us Air lforee queen. wus Dilinli Persons. Ll junior und member ol' Dellu Dellgi Della sororily. ller ullendunls were Sundru Brefingi Lind .lean Higlil. Both Seuhburd und Blade. llie .-Xrniy honorary. .uid Arnold Air Soeielxl. llie Air lforee ilOllOl'LlFN. nominli lhree girls from liie womenk lionoruries Corpelles gin led Angel lfliglil. The lwo queens were eliosen giller elieli girl gave Ll speeeh and was inlerviewed by llie llllill.lIX honoruries. Royalty 61 d f l I 'P i l l i l 4 Lotta Wins T Snow Title i ln Wyoming. snow und winter 1 sports ure un iniportunt purt ol' eueh students lile. To boost sehool en- thusiitsin lor winter sports. the UW Slsi eluh held its unnuul Winter Cur- nivul. The highlight ol' the two day 1 event wus the seleetion ol' the snow queen lroin ten girls who vied lor the i title. The erowning ol' the queen tools pluee during intermission ut the Snow Bull held in the Union hullrooin. The snow queen this yeur wus lvluriunne l i Luttu. lleltu Deltu Deltu. She reigned l over the skiing events ut Medieine Bow Slsi Areu und handed out nieduls to the winners ol' the niujor events. q l 1 iw .., . t'-se, T T Marianne Latta, Delta Delta Delta was Snow Queen for the 1969 Winter Carnival. l l l l I l i X I 'Z-1. 9 l l l I l l i i i i W- i l l The Snow Ball was one of the main events. The Rhythm Method provided music for the Snow Ball. i i Z 62 Organizations I i I UW Selects Two Belles Each lull. LXR sllldcllls gcl ii chiincc lo harm-sioinp gis in ihc 'W XX QSQQN days ol old xxhcn ii lilllc llgixoi' ol lhc Old Wcsl is giddcd lo cginipus Lic- livilics Lil lhc Poxxdci' Rixcr' Bgill. A With Ll wcslcrn hiind. C llcrolscc x x Ni Slim Lind thc Siixiiigcsf' Lind ucsicin . Yi Lillirc. thc mood is scl lor ii rcgil old iN'wisf llishioncd hoc-down Lind coxxhoys wilh lhcir gals can show lhcir xxcsi- 4 ' crn dancing Lihiliiics. Thc piiriy is ' coinplclc with Ll quccn Lind hcr iii- Qff tcndunl. choscn hy lhosc in thc diincc. Candy Carrol. scnior in Ligricullurqil ii, Q, Kiournulisin, was croxxncd Poxidci' Rivcr Bcllc this ycair. llcr Lllltflcldlll was ,lunicc Spcus. junior in flltllllgf. Thc duncc is sponsorcd hy thc UW Ag Club. This yciiix ii mis hcld during thc wcckcnd ol' thc lull rodco. is '3l all an SE if xl ,, Above, queen Candy Carrolland attendant Jan Speas. Mary PiCaI'd and Frank Philp 9nl0Yed The ball- Royalty 63 The 1968 UW SweaTer Queen, Barbara Aaron. Barb Aaron Measures Up Charm. personality, impressive measurements and an enthusiastic haeking these are what make up a Sweater Queen. For a week, the wom- en's living groups eampaigned fur their eandidates with posters. name- tags and smiles. The favorite eandi- date was Barhara Aaron, Kappa Delta. 4 HQ se, fl' Ed Atchison s Ugly Mon At Ugly lvlllflls Contest. gill the rules Lire reversed. the men. instetitl ol' the women. are pitted in the sehool wide eontest lor popularity: the iii'- tues thtit tire looked lor Lire not personality. beauty and ehttrin. hiit erooked teeth. erossed eyes. pot hel- lies, obnoxious odor. Lind tinwitntetl Liggressiveness. Etieh group honors its eundidute with Ll etnnptiign. Ugly Mun Rambling letives behind it dirty carpets. bewildered girls and ti lew ehuekles. The hiuhliaht ol' Llulx Mun tietix- - e g . ities is the dunee tit the end ol the week where the ugliest of the tillu is crowned. This year the winner wus Ed Atehison of the Ftirinliotise lrtiternity. Ed Atchinson, Farmhouse, outclassed op- ponents To become Ugly Man, '68. Activities 65 il' i1.:'i:..'i -.... 1 Three UW Coeds www Are Top Beauties ties tltztt otherwise would not he possible. Sparkling lights. glittering gnnns und lwetititilnl girls tire the ingredients lor ti sueeesslul lwettuty pityettnt. lieeitniing ti beauty queen brings new lrienels. experienees and nppnrttini- lter l Y 'trol Herlwer. sopltninnre in sneizil studies. retilifed M dream when slie mis ernxxned Nliss LNNQ Representing the H state ol' Wymning mis UW enetl Ctirnl Russ. ylttninr in edtieti- ' tion. Penny Sintitlters. snpltninnre in tirts Lind seienees. was UWB entry in the Miss VSA ptigettnt. it Penny Smathers, far left, represented Wyoming in the Miss USA pageant. Carol Herber, center, was Miss University of Wyoming during the past year. Carol Ross, pictured above, held the title of Miss Wyoming. All three girls are students at the University. Royalty 67 Linder Long Is Candidate The object ol' the National Col- lege Queen contest is to find an all- around coed. She must he intelligent. he able to write. cools, drive well, spend money wisely. and she must be attractive. A girl from each state is chosen lor national competition. Wy- oming's entry. Marilyn Enzi, Delta Delta Delta. traveled to New York in .lune where she competed for top honors. To be chosen to compete is an honor in itself. lor each girl must try to please over 50 judges. Linda Lang. Delta Delta Delta, represented UW in the WAC Confer- enee's Centennial Football Queen Contest. in commemoration ol' foot- hall's hundredth anniversary as a sport. Below, Marilyn Enzi, National College Queen candidate. Right, Linda Lang, UW's candidate for WAC football queen. 68 Royalty fm at QW X 6 1 New fa Jafay Enterprises John Henberg f dist, AWK f5 ,dwelt mg, sf f ea A 46- L 9' 'fl E wa- , JA - A im. , , , i f 4: 3 7' v gi-tri' , l I 111141 161111 ,Hmfwz 1969 111410 Hcfazzfgf Mary Kay Heaton. lrcshnuin. mis seleetcd J LIN the I969 WYO Beauty. lirst runncrtip mis Pcnnx Sniutlicrs, stiphoiiitmir in publiu i'uILititins. Lind 'scudnd runncrtip mis Vicki NleNltirrLiy. siiphtiiiiorc in clcincntury education. Miss Hed- ttin. Ll incmhcr dl' Tri-Delta. represented Sigma Chi fraternity, Nliss SniLttlici's was sptmsiired by DcltLi DcltLi sorority. Lllld Nliss NICNILIFVLU. Phi Dcltti Theta l'i'L1tcrnity. Kurt JLil'Liy. tiwiicr lil JL1l'Lt5 Phtittigruplis in Denver. judged the li etmntcstdnts. Hu has itidgcd c Miss QUIt,lFLidtJ Ptiucdnt the past ten leurs. A ML,-if L two winners lnccuinc Nliss .fXiiicriuLis.'.lLil'Liy Ls Ll mcinbci' til the nLitiunLil Lincl til itidgcs L c lks ,f 'L Lgcnnt in I96I Lind W62. Ot ici' WYO Bedtity eintestLints Lind sptiiistirs 'ici 'A dy iss HLiII1 Currie Cgriusby. igit L 1 L 5 -ss . . sind Ning Cheryl 1 i . L gnu L in Q Ll'lllk.' L ' . Wlll i ' 'gil L' LI'l c c sticit. Clii icgug L ,: L L ' L 'gy 'Lxiinne i. 'L xt VLIVWH 'L Ll . L-.L L'- yrc L 1 ii , .L ' 'L L ' L1.lLlllltjC L' cus. i 'L J 'L 5 ' , mney L . Kurt Jafay left selected 1969 VVYO Beatifiesl Be ow, the three finalists al Medicine Bow ski lodge. FW lil l i '1.wxfE1 I is Q -Photos: John Henberg ,e Q , ' ' 5 '4f,:' - K 4vwnuwQ.,',3p.'Jl'H ' ffaf Nifffffk T s Mft!! Q .. ,e'f5,'wf Own K 'ul 14? Fw' ,. 4' Pwzfzy glllllfl arf lzkki ,1lf,1lz1rrf1y I fl xy!! . I ,.,,, ,f Mg, 1' . - ,vyirflf-:' A 'L fy x N. J, , ,fl:5'l0'gmffn,,h, mnpxrvufw. 7W'W Q f., fm. ' MAX A 'W 2 'ww if W ,, :,w ff ,, A 1 K m 'Up ff 312, Mn w 'rf ii 1 i X' w Q 'Q f f'. f 12- f . K,,,,,...w.-,M ,4,, W., 1 N ,c.'...,: J ,,,,.f'1v F 1' I gm x ,,.,......4n A-l l 1 . f , , . I .Qi-bw Yesterday . . . L. W. Tumbem, Uwfacutiiy mgmber in WW, ammon- strates how 'to measure hgh? miensefy. -uw Archives mmm '59 Wi! 331 W M X 'X RN SM P5 .prefs ix V ww' Q, mn 3513 X gm W M, ww ' x HE w, :n wg, :A 1- if ,- A 'Q ,,., N h. ,- A ,-.zbrqf , v , .W-1 LIE, C 3:5 rfri 1 g iv?-S ,. , M 5:-. .-X-,vi me , Y' -fm -ff- ,, vw , , j. ' 5 1 ww A we -. 3551 , I , . ,... f. U, ,,.,., .L .,,,.,, .. . , f - .,..,q,. ,uf 2 z ' 3515? 3,,?.Af,i Lg'4f:1jv,.f ffm, 4.5: - - 1 . Jf1.::,-we-,rg-5.4-,3:51f W L,-,:',g3..jf.f:,55,z4.4-f.w,fy ' - 1 :Y , 1119 '1 9 f 'f' . ' - ' - ,gk fi- f1?': i:u15l-'-4 . ' ' ' , gf . f- ' K fy1m:,',,f,M H , X - HM, ,.,f2:fg,,ja,ffi ff 12,51 . , ' -X 'gihsf F wx 1 M .. 3 ' rv My ww 'Y ' ,ww W., W H f U' - M5 1 ' ' ,, ,'fgf Nw, n':,,,xL' fffw vi ' G ' I, f'L!'g 'fw,w' V 114 ,41 54 mf W WM s 1 51 wk ww ,www WA., ' ,H ,- ' A ,WL ' 'MWA N WV 5 , Iva ye, Vai? N.: Hathaway Relates UW Role Governor Challenges in Message One measure of any institu- tion's merit is the readiness and ability of those responsible for its operation and administration to meet the demands of change with confi- dence and objective foresight. Recent changes at the Univer- sity, including construction of a new science center and classroom build- ing, are not solely the result of an increase in current enrollment and projections of even greater enroll- ment in the near future. These changes are also indicative of the administrations awareness of new challenges to Wyoming's system of higher education. Less obvious than new build- ings, but every bit as important to the state, is the University's contin- ued and expanded involvement in the development of modern technological- scientific economic growth. Research and professional technical services rendered local and state government and private enterprise is an invalu- able aid to such development efforts. As Wyoming prepares for growth in the l97O's, the University will be challenged in meeting its re- sponsibility in working with public and private sectors to assure a sta- ble, progressive pattern of cultural, social, scientific and industrial development. Wyoming is entering a period of tremendous change. The vast store of mineral resources within its boundaries, the availability of areas offering welcome recreation and re- laxation to thousands of Americans, and the opportunity for modern in- dustry to expand in an environment of quality are all advantages that cause this state to gain ever greater importance to the American public and our private enterprise system. The administration, faculty and student body of the University have a very important role to play in assur- ing that Wyoming achieves meaning- ful progress in a manner that will benefit all of Wyoming and all Wy- oming people. With all good wishes, Stan Hathaway Governor 7. ii t 4 F' 8765 I Li Bottom row: Joseph B. Sullivan, l.. W. Jones, George J. Millett, Governor Stanley K. Hathaway, Dr. William D. Carlson, William R. Jones, Harry Roberts. Back row: Robert W. McBride, H. A. True, Jr., Paul O. Hines, Joe H. Watt, Patrick J. Quealy, Clifford E. Hollon, Eph U. Johnson, Gordon H.Brodrick. Board member Robert W. McBride, Buffalo, visits informally with students at a December reception. N X .cf S 1 l t l i l l l 4 l 'tai Trustees ncrecrse University Bctpport Responsible to the governor ol' the state. the L'nix'er- sity's Board ol' Trustees met to consider L'XX s increasing problems stemming lrom vast changes in the student population. ln making reeommendations to the president. the board laced the problem ol growing expenses coupled with a small tax base in the state. Wyoming needed new teachers. new equipment. new lacilities. but an anticipated l7'l increase in enrollment threatened linancial problems unless more income could be obtained. Working directly with the state legislature on these and other problems lacing UNK' was one big lunction ol' the board, said member William R. .lones ol' Wheatland. Increased attempts were made by the board to com- municate with UW students. said .lones. ln an attempt to lind out what students thinls. the Board held an inlormal collee hour in December. Because more students wanted representation on the board, the ASUW Senate proposed allowing a student to sit with the grottp as an ex-ollicio member. able to tote on decisions allecting UW. Academics 75 Ndmvas Asgrow Seed Company representative Lee Thomas explores vacant iob openings with Bob Fornstrom as Director John Jackson of the UW Placement Service observes. Students Earn Aid Students received financial assistance from the office of Student Financial Aids in many different forms. UW students with financial need could obtain help through the lfcderal College Work-Study Program which provided part-time employment. Others received aid through the Federal Educational Opportunity Grants Program, and the National Defense Student Loan Program. Assisting the University in finding money for finan- cial aid were many Laramie and Wyoming groups, in- cluding industry, business and professional organizations. service groups, state and federal agencies, and individual donors. The Placement Service aided many Wyoming seniors and graduates in finding employment. A major part of the service's job was publicizing campus visits of interview- ers from corporations and industry. Individual student records helped the service to find employment many years after their graduation from UW. Emphasis was placed on tailoring the job specifications to the individual's needs and qualifications. Drug Service Cut Health-Counseling The new face of the health service this year was the discontinuance of providing drugs at no cost to the stu- dent. Instead, doctors provided prescriptions to be filled at Laramie pharmacies at the student's own cost. Students enjoyed the services of a well-equipped, lull- staffed medical clinic and a 24-bed infirmary. With a wave of Hong Kong flu early this winter, the infirmary was temporarily filled to capacity. However, the Health Service managed to keep the bug under control. For UW students with personal, academic. vocational or social problems, the Division of Student Counseling and Testing provided professional counselors to assist students. Purpose of the counseling and testing service was to increase the good student's study efficiency and to help the weaker student reach his maximum level of study proficiency. Including improvement in reading rates and comprehension, the program also offered help in concen- tration skills, planning effective time usage, taking ade- quate lecture notes, and preparing written assignments. For the student with personal or vocational problems many other tests were available for purposes of evaluation. 1 Counseling and Testing Service directors are: H. Marra, W. Sharp, B. Convery, B, Heineke, T. Hood, R. Wietz, A. Lemons, R. Sprinkle and L. Morris. l, Sie Student HeaIth's Dr. John Gentry checks William Pilcher for possible iniury. 5 l 1 S, M fr Administration 77 l I r l lk , l ' l l l l l l , i 2. is l 3 v i FX 1'- Viewing UW's Sigma 5 computer are: J. Nelder, D. Eades, R. Cote, B. Wilkins, A. Du Mont, and B. Lewis. Seated are Stanley Brown and David Winkel. Patrolman Ken Foreman and secretary Pat Ellingford perform Campus Police tasks. Computer Center Anticipcttes Move Serving researchers and teachers on the UW campus, the Computer Center experienced several changes this year. With temporary headquarters in the basement ol' the physical sciences building, programmers looked forward to their planned move into the completed Biological Sci- ences Building and to a consolidated computer center lor the University ol' Wyoming. The computer center anticipated replacing their pres- ent Sigma 5 computer with the bigger, better and faster Sigma 7. which will allow live times as much programming. Another luture development may be the linking ol' re- mote teletytpe to the central computer, which would reduce programming time lrom six hours to almost instantaneous. l.lVX s Campus Police were seen everywhere this year directing trallic, quelling disturbances at the dorms, working at home lootball games. Cooperating with the city police, the campus lorce responded to bomb scares. burglar alarms, every' conceivable complaint lrom A. the campus. Willem,- 78 Academics QW'-f A. by .s Cr -fs . ' 'it it I .-in dt , - 11-.i W4 ,Uh-3 XM s H91 , ssasr 'NJ .1 . bw, WV -V Y ,- . ,v,,,... ,W F . 'ffl Kgswfgef-'Z ff1 3 ,s:-V.f .,. ..: , Q -vj ?5 ' ' ' X Q ffl t , , 'Q c A ss. wmv, am, . X . , f Mfffawsw-sswffsme Assoc. Registrar A. Grover with G. Almrud, E. Smith, M. Schroyer, W. Bearley. Keith Raitt, head of Finance and Budget office, works on University business. f .. s 4 35.5. .is L Q i, 'fs ,.,.-' Ms, ...ma J xl ls' 14 in I. E f i?l'? it fl , -if .4 si ' 5 l if ' .2 igigf xg is asffi in U, . . Finance, Budge ' Zin ,ed 5? may I f 't ounter Fund Cut The Division ol' Admissions and Records in was responsible for evaluating records ol' neu Old Xlain students. compiling midterm and semester grades and many other student services. Preparing an admissions brochure lor tiiitleigratlti- atcs which contained general inl'ormation on adniissions as well as the necessary forms for admission. housing. financial aids. and transcripts was the biggest task laced by the division this year. Finally. the division handled arrangements lor regis- tration and coordinated student assistants' aetixities at registration. The biggest change laced by the Finance and Budget division. which handles all University expenses. has re- duced legislative funds and increasing administratiie costs. requiring eutbaelx ol some Llniversity prograins and services. bspecially allected uas the Lniiersitxs student health service. Academics 79 I ll i f f l l P l lf 1 'W if F 1 f u. I -1 i I .il 1 i i 4 4-f+,,,-t.........,.,,,.4f-Mvvvfjy' 1nw --ww ,dba - ,.-v-,.-ax' ' - fs 1 ...Q s, V - Q r ' --H., ............mn..-. 4.- af W Research is part of Ranz' iob as dean of academic Joseph Geraud contemplates the duties of his new affairs. DOSITUOU W ork at Changes -E Q .loseph Geraud was the initial change in the office of ' lzxecutive Assistant to the President for Student Affairs. lformerly a professor in UW's College of Law, Geraud took over the position vacated last year by Edwin Gaines. Directly responsible to the executives of the Univer- sity, Geraud hoped . . to review all aspects of the Uni- versity as it affected the student's life and interest and to work toward making any changes that may be necessary. Working in close contact with Geraud, .lim Ram, dean of academic affairs. was concerned with . . recruit- ment and maintenance ol' the hest faculty possible. He said a good faculty would insure a quality program, meet- ing the needs of the students and the state. Ran! worked with the seven colleges, graduate school. ROTC units. computing center, library, and the Office of Research Development. 80 Academics E i I 'IQ Mi fn 'ln- i ,a S' t , 1 Q ' t ' wg Ns 1672.2 , 1 tt 'f+ lv ., ,I 12 5-'- , . 3: i 1 ,Q s 3 Elliot Hays, Business and Plant Affairs Director. ,ff it , sw 56:12 ' 353 .Mr ww t i l John Black, assistant, Alumni Relation Division. crys and lack Assist Carlson 'l Elliott Hays. assistant to the president lor husiness and plant allairs. handled lfnii'ei'sit5 investments and approved all expenditures. Hays managed the eainpus accounting. propeists. lunds ol' student Ulglllllllllltllls and niaintenanee ol' grounds and huildings. Hays also held the position ol' deputy treas- urer ol' the hoard ol trustees. alumni relations. was a ointed this .lohn Black. assistant to the president ol , 1.4 DD full to the olliee vacated hw Dielt Broun. lle is looking lorward to his luture with the LTnix'ei'sitx a er and maui ' ' L ' . 1 K - Past experienee ohtained through neixs- p p lllllu puhlieitions ieidilx Lllllll Q lied Blaels in his kioh ol' eominunieating ixith the alumni. Academics 81 1 Q X I f. l l . l X 5 f tt ? 'Y is 9 i it ,,. , 1 I Q 3 at? ss 'l ,' l 1 , I N 'T lt l Y t E 'N l . l Y l 'lt r Dean Margaret Tobin contemplates her years in Old Main. 2 Assistant Dean ot Women Charlotte Davis takes a break. i f' l 1 .Deans of Women -- ---- See Future Coed 5 The most obvious change in the Dean ol' Women's T ' Ollice this year was its location. ,gg The move from Old Main to Knight Hall in the spring l l 1 was to make the office more available to women A students. Other changes. although less tangible. were still l there changes in the coeds themselves. Viewing the UW woman ofthe luture. Dean of Women I l f ' . Y 9 l ' Margaret Tobin and Charlotte Davis, assistant, made 7 l ' several long-range predictions. 5 ' In the area of women's housing. they lorecast the day when living in a University residence would be a privi- Q lege and demand for dorm rooms would exceed supply. . Another anticipated change will be the increasing Q numbers ol' women students on the UW campus and their r ' growing involvement in the student government. said Mrs. l Davis. l Both administrators hoped the day would come when . the Dean ol' Women's stafl' would include a third member. 4 A woman member ol' UW's Board ol' Trustees is an- i other change Deans Tobin and Davis would like to see. l l l l lf- 5 i E I . i sy.. iiggwkq sffhc, 2 ,f. t, 'Si ' 'aw' as 5 at s ,lf 1 ,-7 5ii A' 'bm Lg - 4 -dndazifw in-ll' ih- - .f- Positions Increased In Decmfs ffice The Dean of lVlen's Office at the University anticipated many changes for this year. Rll. Kinder. dean of men. was acting executive assistant for student affairs. He assumed the office last year when Edwin Gaines resigned. Dean Kinder held this office until lfehruary of this year. at which time Joseph Oeraud toolt the position. Another assistant dean position was added to the dean's office this year. Mytron .lohns and William Bryan served in these positions. Tentative plans were made to alter the social regula- tions and fraternity rush procedures. One point the Llssls- tant deans stressed was a desire to . .hetter com- munications hetween the students and the administration. Both the Dean of Nlen's Office and the Dean of Wom- en's Office were moved to knight Hall this year. located on the first floor. the offices will he ahle to serve the student body with greater efficiency. Pictured above, left, is RE. Kinder, Dean of Men. Assistant Dean of Men, Myron Johns, right corner. William Bryan, Assistant Dean of Men, left corner. Academics 83 II I I I I I II I I I I I I L ,RV +I?- Hmk ' - ,I..'e,,,vf ,.-H S vi. -IJNWI I 2 L' P' ,QI ,, .ban siizsnqs. 1...-:L nal-I I., gf--ff' ' g,,,,lh:iI I I 'D'Ck Rogers -Dick Rogers ' ' ff: '4f- I Colleges Cultlvcrte xxx I I DIVQISS Scholars M SQIQII LLIIIIQQI,-I IIIIII QI ILIQLIIII III II25 IlI'UIlKlCLl thc II WI I,,I,,.5 gfffz I I lwll III.II,IuIII RXIIII ,I IIQIIAIIIIIIIIIIQII I'II'CIWLlIALlIlIIIl IIII' ILIVIIICI' 4 H, I IgIIII,II.IIIII IlIII.l II MIIQQIQ , I II I I I Ill! vNf.lII1IIII! xlllkltlll L'IlLllLl :Jim Ll llllllllfl guncml cd- I ,V II',IllIIlll III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN llllllllllffll I VWVAN IIIdcxL ami Iurgcxl - I ' I IIIIQIIQ III XIX Illlll SQICIICCN. I I NIIIIILIIIII III III! C IIIIQQQII III l'l1QlIlCUI'IllQ. C IIIIIIIIcI'cc A I I I I IIIIII llIIllI'lIVlx .IIlLl XUIIQLIIIIIIC I1lIIIfuII lllllllcllll lub QLILIIIIIIIQIII I , . I, .I I., I I I IIIII1 Q'I1'I'uI.II IMIIIIIIII. NIILII LIN CXIM.'I'IINL'I1ILll ILLIIIIIIIN I I I II,-IIII-wg II.II lIllL' I'IILIL'LINlIlQ IIQQIIX IIII' ILINNIACIN and IIT- I I IQIAIILIIIIIII IIIQIQ IIIL- 4 IIIIQQQX III luv and IIILIQLIIIIIII, Un- I E. Z QI 3 'E ' I III:-:IIII lIIlII'IIIlI'Q MIKII IIIQ IIQI IIQIQ. IIIIII IILIIIQIIII I'CL'ClXlIlQ 1 I ' Il ,': .: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIQX III IlILIL'I,IL'k.' IQLIQII IIIIII LII III umm III IIIIIIII , '1f!I J? l7 Q I I I LIIIIII I IIll'I'.I III! .IIC IQIIINIQALIIW Ilcxm III I 'NN LIIIIQQQN. JIVI 3 W' ' I I . I 84 Academics - I -I College ot Ag Gears to State From nutrition to range management. from engineering to plant science, Wyoming's College of Agriculture worked in many areas to develop new and better practices throughout the state. With the three main purposes ol' teaching. research and extension work, the College was continually testing new crop varieties on the six experiment stations scattered around the state -and applying scientific research to prac- tical problems. I968-69 saw increasing emphasis on Wyo- ming's land and water resources by agricultural economists, while biochemists, developing new drugs and hormones, linked chemistry to agri- culture. Streamlined, meatier cattle and wool with fibers geared to industrial demands were more products of applied research as the Col- lege used genetic principles in cross-breeding. The Home Ec department prepares career-minded girls. Ag Dean Neal H. Hilston outlines future programs. X i l Academics 85 Ag Visitors Find Unique Revisions If some new methods tended toward the pragmaticee for example, the development of weed chemicals which replace machinery in killing unwanted plantseeothers were more unique. Visitors to the Colleges department of animal sciences often expressed shock at the cows with glass stomachs. which enabled biochemists to observe first-hand the results of nutrition upon the animals. Re- movable, the glass organs simulated the animals' own. Almost nothing escaped the agriculturalists' atten- tion. In range management students reseeded heavily- mined parts of Wyoming to create new forests, agricul- tural engineers turned heavenward to study weather and its potential modification. In more mundane matters, future home economists learned family relations, along with the traditional cooking and sewing. Magazines aid home economists as they learn design. 'fx- i Students scrutinize slides in Ag s microbiology lab 86 Academics Q 5 Asif . Agriculturcxlists Test New Methods Y ww' I I I I I I I II II III III 'I I I I I A I . !g , 4 I r I r I ,I I, I ,, :I I I I -I I I Isl Ii I ' I 2 II II. I I I I II . ' I YQ,.,-ffiff I I M--f-gx I, II A I ix X , ....,, 1- 'fm ,,., ,,i:5:.5E,? f 94, S Largest College Injeots Growth The most of everything at UW students. de- partments. faculty could be found in the Univer- sity's oldest and largest college, Arts and Sciences. Clearly, the College was on the move. Prog- ress was reflected in the nuclear generators and spectrometers in the newly-occupied physi- cal sciences building and in the mosaic-inlaid walls of the 2700-capacity classroom building, On the drawing boards was the promise of fu- ture growth in the fine arts. with construction of a center to house a theater. concert hall and art gallery to begin shortly. With a dynamic faculty. A and S attracted specialists from England. from Stanford and Yale to head its departments, while individual pro- fessors achieved acclaim. Anthropology profes- sor William Mulloy journeyed to Easter Island to research. and history department head. T. A. Larson, authored a collection of Bill Nye's western humor. Opposite page: photography is a requirement for iournalism maiors. Top, music maiors frequent the music annex practice rooms. Bottom, students in theater production labs construct sets for UW productions. k F 'Wm 'wwf it , ' 9?f's'ff' ,, U , X g sf ,ws Above, Dean Meyer surveys UW's new classroom building. Psych student analyzes the results of a dream lab. cmd S Sets Year of Firsts lt was a year of firsts for many depart- ments and individuals within the College. The National Science Foundation granted UW's de- partment of geology an unprecedented SlVz million for development, while funds from three federal agencies aided research in the physics department. ln music, the Western Trio of David Tomatz, Richard Strawn and Paul Lyddon achieved na- tional renown. while zoologists' use of electron microscopy offered clues to future medical discoveries. Three A and S professors teamed to lec- ture on Afro-American Life and Culture, and further evidence of the outward-directed char- acter of A and S was seen in the S-U grad- ing system originated by the College's faculty last spring. The plan was designed to encour- age students to take a broader spectrum of Courses outside their majors. 90 Academics SY x 1 5 V Q 1 .i If fl s Q 3' sys ,at Q2 if 52 ,fa 8. My Q H. if at ...M M89 EJ. r its 221 1 Q, ,,,,,nc'v- J 2 i f 5 f if .ada '-u., , ,-ff' Ill 4 M.. .........W1 XL l 1514 ,Sa.Aj9'W TH I l ml' if dilll 'ii fi , A , ' 'W si I , ,. .1 3v . . A .,,,,,. ,..,.,,, V-5 fr-rx ii i .p ' . X: .l 4. 1 M' C' 1 if Ji.. X i ft ' V 1 49 f l . i. 'C . , -.. Q 1 . V l p frat Z .D .I .A 2 - S ' ' Ji ' g ' 1 , l Q I T , 45 . ik l i left- v M, f K ' .vi + J l . Q 2 V' , i . . 4 . . M k p 2 1 , l ' 5 l i is .Q iz i . . -1 il i 1 ' ' ' ' an 0 L 0 , l .4 I fr- . and I Seeks Expanded Role Growing rapidly was the College of Com- merce and Industry. boasting over 1.000 majors. With changes in organization anticipated. the College looked ahead to an expanded gradu- ate program in the department ol' economics and to a transfer of the four-year office ad- ministration program to the jurisdiction of the College of Education. Serving business and industry in Wyoming was the Colleges division of business and eco- nomic research, which included studies ol' the state's highways and recreation facilities in at- tempts to spot trends in the economy. C and I students in business administration viewed experiments in role-playing on closed-circuit television. while future account- ants could earn a Masters in a newly-offered degree program. Future secretaries develop skills through prac- tice. C and I offers training in computer science. lla ll? M ...ak .vi 0 qv ii... .,. 'Ninn- - new -v-v-'surf Qvhaw-dnl!!! Dean M. C. Mundell administers C .and In matters. C and I students find that a deep discussion helps. and I Bedirects Activities Qutwcxrd Marketing students in the College formed a chapter oi' the national marketing organization the American Marketing Association. All the College's activity, however, wasn't inner- directedl much of it was oriented toward potential gradu- ate students, high school students and toward alumni of C and l. A series of new brochures describing the College helped to recruit high school students, graduate students and. in another first, thc College led the University in encouraging its alumni to contribute to the University Development Fund. C and I graduates viewed the luture optimistically with job opportunities, as described by Dean M. C. Mun- dell. both fantastic and unuinerousf' 92 Academics .-1 l f ,- ' 'G-fi! - . -A-vatssfgfmfss . fri.. E3 1-R ps l. .W ,C ' - ,w 1, i,- es .V , 'E-rs, .gg 5 ,ef I ,X Wag 1 ns, , ,L 2335? ,, ,W .. , . e J i I 1' ,.. 5 n Cl' sl' f -4' 4 xv ,f Af df .jul al' A -rf Q , 1 X I' - .f wx v It iv My 'Kv . 40' if f 5 1' 9 , ff' v , I' Q' , , . , ,Jw I W 1 . I Y I f' y I 'lr ' if A ,A 'l.f Y urn! ' ff J Ze if fi of f 1 - Y P my 1 w, 5 1.1. ,, .. 4' JY, , I 1 iff' rf ,, Ir- , ' 'sh,' V - uf iff' N' 1' ar 'V 4 r .Q , I, w, I 1 .f 5.-H' ' ,ff . ,. Y W M.. ,M , v , Q fi 6 ' V4 Uh- A-vp-' 'N , ? Q M 1 v, V P., if in ff H 'W 5 H z? 5' ' i Q, 'F' J , fx ,nf Ar ' K A9 ,M vf We iw' ,. 1' ,, 4r , Y ,..-f' mf Q. rj, ,mr lyvwwyw 0 Ml ,W Q, 2914 . 00' 4' :QQ v- -wal ,O .wfyv ff' MIM! ma. .V. . W . M. 'ff' ff w Wu ,Q D , W, w ,r ' M df ' M. -W , A .uf I ,ff Vw J ,,, 3' 4 ,U fa Q, 5 in NW is W, 1 F f 2 5 -4 H yi V11 w,k.,p-n. fff' xt! Y , ik , I I D N 5 . '40 l 4' X 1 l 4 , 1 -0 ' 5 ' M' 1 1 , X ' Q n i Above, Dean Ivan R, Willey explains the teaching program. Below, education students observe a class. I .Dv ,pr 94 Academics Z ,f ww umm M ago Educahon Expands Reflecting national trends. the lQnix'ersit5's second largest college in enrollment, the College ol' lzdueation. tried to allovv its students more praetieal experience in teaching. lfreshman students in introductory courses eould he seen grading papers, aiding teachers in the laramie puhlie schools. Their upperelass counterparts could view themselves on videotape or use the latest in audio- visual and teaching machines. Continuously growing to meet the needs ol Wyoniirig. the College added programs to prepare luture instruc- tors lor teaching secretarial science. eleetronies. in- dustrial eralts. and automotive technology. ll ln special services, the Colleges guidance depart- ment served as the regional center lor ll Western states. while graduate students in edueational admin- istration participated in expanded internship programs. r ,,,,,,fw,, Sr 5 a t-Q 14,-'ffm gi s ' A ' .' V -qs-I 5 is Wg ap K wk V . 2 X 5 f WW V fx r, 'Tse 1 s 0 Z X , YQ! 35, Ss ' S in W i Z Enioying modern laboratory facilities, seniors in Education practice using the proiector tlettl, while other future teachers ioin in a workshop tabovel. Below, children at the University grade school romp. . 'f-sw,,,,Mmm MN I T E .ls YELLOWSTONE GENEALOGY FORUM Academics 95 1 Student Teaching Yields Experience I i 1.l1Sx9K3 l' 'M'-4 4' K H i hiwmrw Q! i I I N r x If F I 7 1 if 5 W wi , 1 I xxiiixi 1 96 Academics ii Q39 Q NN fiwgsg Wim Dean Alex J. McGaw sees many paths open 'ro engineers. Many ideas emerge in the midst of the laboratory. Lab I Installed While lollowlng President Cearlstlns plan to strengthen existing programs in the lfnitiersityf' LNNN third-largest eollege, lgngineering. ollered to the lllllll plus students enrolled in its many dilisitlns the latest in teehnologieal advances. Future engineers eould study eleetrieity. nieehanies. or arehiteeture and prepare lor eareers ranging lroni the spaee-oriented and nuelear aerospaee to the more 5 traditional agrieultural engineering. l These teehnieians were at home in the lahoratorx l using aerial photos to map territory. liuture engineers eould also he lound in the lield the middle ol' Prexxs Pasture equipped with the latest surveying lllti ,. v A new stress analysis lah allotted lilllllle lllklllslllll engineers to test the strength ol' various plasties. with the aid ol' polarized light XL, , . 5' e . , .s M ' . A Belew, Civil Engineers discuss model building A student tests plastic in the stress analysis lab. plans. awe 752 fs. N 1 ' fn Q QQ- . STR ' ii r'- .. . 0 at f . , , , . .. x., -. ,, y K A Agni' ' he ls ll f'- Engineers Use TV i 3 J i For students with an interest in the lields ol' dentis- t i try. medicine or veterinary science. a newly-equipped . biochemistry lah combined lacilities lor study ol' the lile sciences and electricity. V As a result ol' the increased enrollment at UW, tele- ' vision has assumed a greater role in providing indepth education lor enrollees in the College ol' Engineering. While at home with the plane, the slide rule, the compass UW's future engineers also became acquainted with Keats. Thomas Jefferson and Hume's philosophy as they pursued a broad spectrum of knowledge in required arts and sciences courses. I t l Below, a future engineer studies aerial photographs. I i i ,,. , l ,.f H0445 l l l l . A chemist uses latest lab facilities of engineers. l l l -'lf- 4-and 98 Academics i 2 Modern electronics equipment is used by engi- neers. Below, the practice gained in the fluids lab about how pressure is controlled will be used inthefield. ff! ' Q' Ji' I MIK Above, each step in a procedure must be calcu- lated. Below, chemistry is a necessary basic for engineers. E I, F f, . ar I . M., ,..- V.. V . .,,..n.,..-- ,...-- A fhzif ll Students Acquire Practice I Law New faces were in view at Wyoming's Law School this yearg Dean lfrank Trelease returned from a trip around the world. and .loseph R. Geraud, Professor of Law. became Executive Assistant in charge of Student Affairs. Replacing Geraud was Colorado attorney. Peter Maxfield of Denver. Law students and faculty looked to the possibility of an addition to the present building, tentatively scheduled to be completed some time in l970. Stretching into what is now the Commerce and lndustry parking lot. the future building would add faculty office space and allow additions to the School's nearly 38,000-volume library. Law students this year got more practice in their chosen profession through the expanded Wyoming De- fender Aid Program. said one staff member. Because the School, with the aid of federal grants, handled more cases. law students were able to obtain more valuable clinical experience. While experiencing many changes this year, UW's Law School saw its enrollment remain virtually un- changed from last year's figure of IIS. With the new ruling which no longer exempts gradu- ate students from the draft. the number of applications for admission to the University's Law School stabilized, explained a faculty member. Dean Frank Trelease makes use of the law library. ,Q 1 3? S i X s. s V PEL c t .swthsr V 1 by . ' .sie 'Vi-5 gf , We - t .Q Qc f i ' lx iifi.. , . 0 4 f W W 15,-ij K is IM s . 'r ,Q ' ,, QW ' was rags X S' ,f av ,mt X, V . , at as ' f vvvv ,M : I may 3, cg Behind these doors the Iawyer's tools are gained . J Sf' 1' X it f U' 'X Students enact the phrase, be well read in the law. . tyfjyx fy Myra -,W 25 '1 ,v wa 'xmifh f. 1 2,4 g V5 as 4 fr ff K A 1 9- 8 3' , ,f...5gg, Q X- '1 wi 'H H' Q ,fkgf , V WZ bkW fx ff ' 5 nf 4 A 4 n School Increctses Degrees Offered Drawing over 500 students from outside Wyoming, many of these from foreign countries, was the Univer- sity's comparatively small but rapidly expanding Gradu- ate School. While engulfed by the growing wave of applicants facing all postgraduate schools, UW saw a decline in the number of males seeking master's and doctorate de- grees a phenomenon which Dean Robert H. Bruce attrib- uted to the recent draft board reclassification of graduate students. Masters degrees were offered in almost every field included at the undergraduate level. Also, the school ex- panded the number of degrees offered at the doctoral level, Enlarging its degree offerings in speech and hear- ing disorders, the school's faculty anticipated increased psychology, Zoology and physiology facilities in the nearly-completed Biological Sciences Building. Dean Bruce reviews applications for graduate school. Below, Graduate students teach UW labs and classes. M-ws... 102 Academics honges Develop 'H W , ,RZ A . -f N Health Solenoes J si Qemqg I Q sf-'i'4l-., ' The LFVN Seliool ol Nursing. only institution in tlie WX l i s - state to provide prol'essiont1l nursing eeltietition. litttl ti 'M . ' new ngtnie Lind gi next look this yetii. A sepuimite eollege until lust July. tlie seliool mis l s A joined with the Seliool ol' Plitirinttey Lind tlixiisitni nl pttrtt-inetlietll seienees to lnrin tlie next College ol lletiltli A Seienees. My The Schools next look ineltttled sexerul eiirrieii- Q ltnn ehtinges. Beginning lust lull. no nursing eoiirses were tuuelit tit the l'i'eslnnttn or soplioinore lexelsg in- Y. if V . , . ,E stead. prospeetive nurses tools tim pi'epi'olessioiitil yeiiis Y f ol' arts and seienees eotirses. llie elizinge. sind Nliss W ,Q , Tupper. ltieilitiited trginsler ol students into the nursing iz progriiin Lind eliinintited repetition ol' etirliei' norlx in ' nursing eourses. ,K . Alter gilttltiutioii lroni DNN. the student ol nursing f -N .1 llieed ii big eliiillengei the seliool expeetetl liei' to giie elleetive nursing etire to people ol' till ages. in uiryiiig I I . f X 5 'tt't ClI'CLllll5lLlIlCCN. Lind in gi uiriety ol settings. ineluding ,WWW 'A 't that ol' puhlie lieiiltlif' wx I I W Student nurses gain experience at Ivinson Hospital ' me ' Mrs. Dorothy Tuppers is dean of The nursing school V-1. N., gs-e M f J ,Ae 4e.zg1:gH,,, B f , -emi' -, M 'lla' l H H ,Q mg. lm... ,f ua Ag, -... . . ,.-.., F, iii N it ey Q. 'V 1 gi Hi zitf x r l ae, y 4 Cn-Q ig 'is vg , lt I Q l Q? W? W 'Uk New Building Hits Pharmacy Beginning the year with L1 next nunie us it ineniber ol' the reeently-lorined College ol lletllth Seienees. the Seliool ol' Plittrinuey bousted Ll Sl!! million building under eonstruetion, In the heurt ol' the biologiegtl seienees eoin- plex, the new Pharniuey Building will oller lu- ture phurinueists the most modern equipment. l-l labs. eonlerenee und relerenee rooms. und elosed-eireuit television. With the shilt lroin ti -l-to tt 5-yeur pro- gram in l96tl, the Sehool ol' Pliurinuey guve its students inereused opportunities to study the huinttnities und eleetives. to enable them to better serve their eonimunities utter graduation. The shilt in emphasis lroin produet- orientation to putient-orientation iius relleeted in the Sehool's eourse ollerings. explained Dean .luek N. Bone. As more sell'-medieuting drugs appeared on the nittrlxet. suid Bone. the re- sponsibilities ol' pliairinueists to advise patients on possible side elleets inereused. Pharmacy students spend many hours in labora- tories, as well as studying in the pharmacy library. Below, Dean Bone anticipates the c:ollege's move to DEW site. is . tz s , , gf 5 wry. fi Y' I. -' ' :I I1 .2-f LY. Q2 9' ' 'L'-eng, 4,3 ,Af igzwqg 5 ei .HL- PM V, ,ii 1, 3 . Q l ' 2 '5 :xg 7 1 If ff' 1 I -. r 5' L . F i 1 u r E' ' x E li' If i 'Ii fi iff l -qi il '! Leaders Mix Varied Lives What is a student at UW? An ex- act definition ol' student is dillicult to express. lor a student is many things. There are students who devote their time only to study and are oblivious to any other aspects ol' university lile. There are others who are ac- tively involved in several organiza- tions hut never have time to remem- ber the academic aspects ol' college. Then. there is the happy medium student one who is academically sound and at the same time activity- oriented. A student leader is one who finds reward in both academics and activity at UW. Well-rounded students come from UW, a well-rounded en- fl l vi ronment. l l . il I 1 r l I . l l I . i . B is 9' sf' l , . W 3. . . I if : X if af A W.. P v 1- M., l QA i tg ml 'l ,V sf ' i. -it it i l 106 Academics j 1 I Students Honor Bob Hcmsoum Thoughtful and wise beyond his years U.W. President William Carlson thus described the late Robert Hanscum, ASUW president until his untimely death in a car accident near Chey- enne last summer. Termed by Carlson, a tremendous loss to the universityf' Hanscum was a student in Wyoming's Law School at the time ol' his death. He represented the school in the ASUW Senate for year prior to his election as student body president and was also tapped lor Gmicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary. Carl Sandberg, who assumed the chiel' posi- tion in U.W. student government alter Hans- cum's death, said ol' his predecessor, Bob had a natural ability to remember people and correspond them with their interests. The quality ol' concern lor his lellow stu- dents was perhaps best revealed by Hanscum's work as chairman ol' the committee which de- veloped the Student Bill ol' Rights. In recognition ol' Hanscum's work, inter- ested people established the Robert Charles Hanscum Memorial Fund to be used for a scholarship. Bob Hanscum, late ASUW President, posed for This 1966 shot. A fund was set up in his memory. QE o VALETS UST PARK ALL CARS 'wa Wu I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 An. S ,H sig, . N25-5. I I 7 X X , X .ffIf5!, tg 45 ii-5 Horace MacMillan II, top, and John Gord- nier, middle, manage the ASUW business affairs. Barbara Schuster, bottom, works in the ASUW office. ASUW President Carl Sandberg, right, serves as a spokesman to the administration for student body opinions, appeals, and requests. Bob Koester, ASUVV Vice-President, above right, handles administrative duties dele- gated to him by the president and serves as chairman of the student senate. 108 Academics , 4, ,U f A Senate Has Progresslve Year Left to Right: Allen Kirkbride Agriculture Nancy Wright Agriculture Tom Spicer Arts and Sciences Sue Hanson Arts and Sciences Jim Fitzgerald Arts and Sciences Ed Webster Law Bill White Arts and Sciences 110 Academics 54? ROW ONE: Peggy Allen Education Dave Trudil Education Glenda Kidd Education Terry Croco Arts and Sciences ROW TWO: Jay Bishop Commerce and lndustry Tom Runner Education Dan Furlong Commerce and lndustry Rick Birdsall Commerce and Industry .sei ,sy 1' ' dm 1 sig, 'i 1 ' x fin , we is .i'. , 'iii 2. 1 Wig? 434 1 I 3 was ' 1 df im 22,5 it Q A I fi 5X Q? ' if sw iw Q Ki '4 Y? 2335 'Z r ff fi Q .i 'iss N 5 :vii 5 557 LEFT TO RIGHT Ralph Goodson Engineering Bob Archuleta Arts and Sciences Marilyn Enzi Education Pete Jacoby Arts and Sciences Bill Ceretto Arts and Sciences Bob Baldisseri Pharmacy Bill Hill Arts and Sciences 'K 1 11-if , -zzgw-711 3 ,f ZZTSf' Standing are Liz Dougherty and Terri Schwartz, members: Jean McCullough, Sec. Seated are Nancy Hamm, Treas., Carol Nickerson, Pres., Ruth Hull, advisor. Not pictured is Pat Moll, Vice-president. Betty Hecker, Gary Hertzler, won Crossroads Africa .QV P, Q ki A 112 Academics -vs I' AWS Examines uTo Trip I Not To trip or not lrank answers to tough questions about drug use and abuse in a searching lour-day series ol' panels, speeches. lilms this was the thing ol' Wyoming's Associated Women Students this year. With increasing liberalization ot' regulations on coeds' activities, A.W.S. shifted its emphasis lrom that ol' a judicial group to one ol value to society and the campus. said President Carol Nickerson. The trip symbol ol' change in swiltly-moving contemporary campus lile became the groups local point this year, and in a symposium involying religious. academic, medical and legal resources: A.W.S. involved the UW campus in an exploration ol' the change. Accompanying the intangible change in the groups spirit were the physical marks the new ollice in lsnight Hall, renamed and redesigned newsletters and handboolts and recognition lor outstanding coeds in a recently created column. Women in the News . Outstanding UW women are recognized, Spurs, Chimes and Mortar Board members are tapped at AWS Torchlight Laurels each spring. Below, poster depicts AWS' theme for its 1968-69 Drug Sym- posium campaign. ' Q W Q. fcsviwwl , ,gg Q t Q, VIWPFZ ,Q i is fc ' Q .3 ie '-.wir ,Z Z , fo, V s-QCD 4- ' ' ' f ,ofa 1 t s Q S f fi, s r t, it X if r. W . A J A i 'W i .mfs s i r ' 'a fi-N f , ' e iv' V ' V , if 22? .QQ gf! in gtcsmakgmf x iw I I .Y 1-ff. 'J A Qcx A ic, an , , , ' , ,Q gf' ' W ss. assi.. , ,my . .if ,aff Vg ,.-. ' ' 1 1 ' Q if sh,-A Q W v 1 - , ss 0 A AEM., 35 Q Ae Kg- X9 ,W 6.13 : 9 i .Sag vga, ,.,-, 'vt 'It' , i my 2 V- at 4 fi. 1, 5 f4'l'L!,.P Vfitsxyf' as ' it A af 'rw . i r as iff - if 4, . , is QM- 5 si k 9 e- , ,ig 5 vi . P lm, fi 3 5 sv r ' . s , -1 5 ' ' its 4 jig , 5 . 'NY ix if wr 'V Q 'Y V s J gk kk K 'F .H I in 5 I ' .i J I 3 T if .ff 41 Committee Names 27 R.-ILPH .AlRC'HL'LETA - Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. lron Skull. Phi Epsilon Phi. University Scholars Pro- gram. h'I.Ii.-l.N'0R BIVENS - Spurs. Chimes. Mortar Board. Iron Skull. Delta Omicron. Tau Beta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. JUDY E.-1 TMUN - Alpha Chi Omega. Spurs. Chimes. Mor- tar Board. lron Skull. Phi Kappa Phi. lsappa Delta Pi. SEA. S.-1 LLl' GRONEWALD - Alpha Chi Omega. Panhel- lenic. Spurs. Chimes. Mortar Board. American Institute ol' Architects. Sigma Tau. Deputy Debs. Who's Who '67. JIM FITZUL'R.4I.D - Sigma Nu. Senate. ASUW. WCA. Executive Committee. TOM FLf'LLl1'R - Sigma Chi. Phi Epsilon Phi. lron Skull. Sigma Tau. AllVlE. BILL HILL - Sigma Nu. ASUW. Phi Epsilon Phi. Iron Skull. WCA. Senate. GERALD JENIx'I,VS - Phi Gamma Delta. RHA. ASUW. Senate. Iron Skull. National Residence Hall Hon- orary. TOORAJ lx'I.4lx'0OJOORI - JEC. IEEE. Sigma Tau. BOB IYOESTER - Sigma Nu. ASUW Vice-President '68, Senate. lron Skull. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Epsilon Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha. IlfC. Twenty-seven University ol' Wyoming students were 114 Academics to Who's Who named in this year's l968-69 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Headed by the late Robert Hanscum. UW student body president who was killed in an automobile accident near Cheyenne last summer. the list included the University's most outstanding leaders. Chosen by a student-laculty committee. the nominees were chosen lor academic achievement. service to the community. leadership in extra-curricular activities and potential. This yearls Who's Who members could be found in majors ranging from home economics-journalism to pre-law: they were Greeks and independents. active in Student Senate. AWS and just about every honorary imaginable. Their common demoninator? A willingness to serve. a talent to serve well. This year's Who's Who mem- bers worked hard lor their organizations. their Univer- sity. They could be found studying late. hurrying around campus. planning. vt We 4 4 7 2 as Y at BOTTOM TO TOP LEFT: Carl Sandburg Industrial Management Jim Fitzgerald Psychology Bob Koester Pre-Law MIDDLE: Linda Wells Pharmacy Nancy Wright Home Economics Dan Nelson American Studies RIGHT: Charlene Shatter German Sally Gronewald Architectural Engineering Ralph Wilkerson Petroleum Engineering LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Fuller Petroleum Engineering Susan Mikkelson Physical Education Toorai Kia-Kooioori Electrical Engineering Bill Lazzeri Accounting Judy Poage Wright Home Economics-Journalism Ralph Archuleta Physics Mary Jane Massie Pre-Medicine Gerald Jenkins Mathematics , I kv 1 ... .. ,, . .viigsg N W ff X vi 15:-'tiff fe 'i-ffi'e 'f9.as ,U 4, t.QQs,, eg, - gg? ' . M .Q 2.1 W fi 131 I.I.N'IJ,-1 I..-ING - Delta Delta Delta. Angel llight. Pepsters. llome- coming Attendant '67. Chimes. BILL I..-IZZILRI - Varsity Baskethall. ki- uanis llonor Book Award in Aeeount- S - AWS Presi- dent '67. Spurs. Chimes. Mortar Board. Plli Kappa Phi. W'ho's Wlllo '67 .'ll.-lRl' J.-l.N'If .ll.-lS'.S'IIi - Phi lxappa Phi. Spurs. Chimes. Mortar ine. JU.-l .N M.-I C141 UN . I Board. lron Skull. AWS. Alpha lipsi lon Delta. SII,-lR Q ' It-It'C'I-I1'W Delta Delta Delta. l epsters. Spurs. C himes. lron Skull. Nlortai' Board. ox' J Phi lxawwa Phi. g L . L n L K - ll .SL 5.-LN .llIIxlxI1I..S0,N -Phi lx ip pt Phi lx ippi Delti Pi Chimes. Mor tai' Board. Rll,-XC. AWS. AAllPliR IJ-IN NILIUSUN - Sigma Chi. 3-Year Nlasters Proerain. Phi lxappa Phi. Umieron Della lxap lota. fXSl XX. pa. Phi Sigma C CIR-l Ix'l1'Ifl l1 ,N'IIiI..S'0.N' kappa lxappa Ciamma. Pepsters. .Xngel llight. Sigma Alpha lita. Spurs. C himes, llomeeoming Queen '67, Cf-lR0l, .NIf'Ix IJRSUX - Spurs. C himes. Iron Skull. Nlortai' Board 116 Academics AWS President '68, CARL S.-IIVDBURG - Sigma Chi. ASUW President '68, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. Iron Skull. Phi Epsilon Phi. Omieron Delta Kappa, Senate CHAR- LENL' SHAFFER - Alpha Chi Ome- ga. Spurs. Chimes. Senate, Delta Phi Alpha. 3-Year lVlaster's Program. LINIJ,-1 WELLS - Alpha Chi Dmega, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board. Iron Skull. Kappa Epsilon, Ameriean Pharmaeeutieal Assoeia- tion. Phi Kappa Phi. BILL WHITE - Sigma Chi, ASUW, Sigma Tau, IFC. Senate. RALPH WILKERSOIV - lron Skull, AIME. Phi Epsilon Phi, Senate, Sigma Tau. Who's Who '67, Omieron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. JUDY POAGI1' WRIGHT - WYO Editor '68. N.-1NCl' WRIGHT - Alpha Chi Omega. Senate. Phi Upsilon Omieron. Delta Phi Alpha. Spurs. Chimes, 3- Year lVlaster's Program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon McCIew Mathematics Judy Eatmon Elementary Education Eleanor Bivens Music Linda Lang Political Science Bil Hill English Joan Magagna International Relations Bill White Civil Engineering NOT PICTURED: Cara Keefe Nielson Speech Therapy Carol Nickerson Education-Mathematics l l Fred Williams New AUC Coordinator The Union Activities Council Prograin Board consists ol' thc chairmen ol the iarious committees as well as a president. xice- president. secretary and treasurer. illlls ycar the Union engaged the services ol' a union ac- tivities coordinator. lfred Williams was lilling a position that had been vacant lor sonic time when he was selected as the professional co- ordinator lor the Union. l-roin his carpeted ollicc that is wired lor stereo. he started a campaign lor new corninittee members with a new slogan and a new UAC symbol. Viilliains was also responsible lor the reorganization ol l ollicc space on the top lloor ol the Lnion. The Union Activities Council Prograin Board is in charge ol' lorinulating an over-all i activities irograni and coordinating the ac- tivities ol' the various coiiiniittces. 'lhc lro- grain Board started its year oll with a trip to P the Associated College lTnions International W Regional Meeting which was held in ltah this year. There they had a chance to exchange ideas with other nienibers lroni college union boards in this region. The Vllyoining group elected one ol' its ntenibers. Tony Xinnola. as president ol' the regional group. He will hold this position until the next annual meeting. Fred Williams is the new Union Coordinator. Left to right: Dave Berry, Jane Bond, Barbara Person, Barb Brosius, Susan Waldrarn. Standing on the ladder: Dan Nelson and Janet Peterson. Chg Golclr Din Q -.Ng u X u 5 J IU 1 1. , rv ' von' 4 -n 'L s 1 'V 1 4, lj E I 4 9 , 1 4 ' 1 I , a 4'f 5 - , 49 A Vi ' yi, rgfjflf' Q IZA, M6 if 7' H ' xv Q I I4 QYAI , 1 r if v' , 4 118 Academics . in 1 ry ' 1.3.3, '.w.t,1 , .94 1, . , .ra K f-....4 . ,n ,g . .u4.,::' 'K' in - , ax 4,:- .Q .,xs,x Ku, 'ax s' 1 's x ' , 1 I. K .fl 4 . . .,, M 1 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW Jane Bond, Chairman Susan Phillips Judy Carlson Becki Schulte SECOND ROW Robert Brown CandisMcCIuskey Steve Mackey Sue Brown Torn Treick Mary Rees Bill Paul Donna Black Sarah McGIynn THIRD ROW Kay Cook Christie Wilson Art Archibald fs. ' an s SOCIAL COMMITTEE 143 13- 2 w ' as 1 UAC Committees Add New Events The committees that composed the U-XC this year were the Social Committee. Cultural Allairs Committee. Special Iivents Committee. and Recreation Committee. The Social Committee was headed by Pat Voran. Among the accomplishments ol' the committee were the Union Night Club. Union Collee House and Union Cartoon Capers There were 21 members on the committee this year. The new chairman ol' the Recreation Committee was Barb Brosius. The committee again sponsored tourna- ments in bowling. chess. bridge and billiards. The winners ol' these tournaments went to a regional tourna- ment. In the spring the committee sponsored its annual fishing contest and kite flying contest. The 2-I members on the Special livents Committee were headed by .lane Bond. This committee added a new dimension to the Union activities with its Hump Day programs on Wednesday afternoons. These programs consisted of auctions. pie eating contests and a body painting contest in conjunction with the recreation com- mittee. The committee was also responsible lor dec- orating the Union at Christmas, Chairing the Cultural Allairs Committee was Bar- bara Person. This committee was responsible lor the Fine Arts Festival held in the spring. In addition they brought many' line art displays to the school during the year. FRONT ROW Becky Novick Pat Voran Debbie White Gayle Whitiker SECOND ROW Bob Greene Tony Vinnola Mary Kay Bond Jim Landers Cathrine Drew Jay Knisely Rocky Joe.Quarles THIRD ROW Vicki Petsch Craig Newman Brad Gronewald Torn Kingham Andrea Twitchell Laurel Jones ni ti, il I l i I i Academics 119 I I I I I II II n Q II. :il II I I- I I I I IM I f I I I I I I I .L 120 Ac RECREATION COMMITTEE Lett to right Lachelle Emerson Linda Cropper Betsy Watson Judy Winiarz Jim Grizzell Barbara Brosius, Chairman Doug Bryant Dan Noyes Shirley Keil Karen Engstrom Jim Anderson Cindy Mullinix Barbara Lewis Dalene Moore CULTURAL COMMITTEE Bottom to top: Carol Davidson Nancy Ruff Liz Enos Barbara Person, Chairman Penny Winnie Peggy Rowland Diana Buckley Charlene Shaffer Robert Gore Pete Jacoby Gene Murdock ademics '15 A 1521.23 Whig mm- 'I I I I I 3 1 I Yesifemay . . . The UW Basebaii Team um? 1905 mais in fewim? of we old gymnasium. Lew in rigm are Ciarmum Mlmawq Eimfwer Ace, Wiil Crowmy, Jack Chr'Es'?ma, Dean E-2-iumnmm Camp Heany, Jim Price, Herman Langhetm, Elmer? Ham, -UW Archives Pham If fri 'WW Ui: s.,,, ' NIL , :Q P9'-'s' - ffff- . - f a .3 ff: 1531 ' 1 ' .1 - 1535 X Q sy hx. l l i i z 1 l I l , I l yommg Is i y Wyoming did it again The Poltes i i won their third straight WAC football eliampionsliip. tied for first with BYU in haslsethall and reeeived anyinvita- I tion to the NIT in New York City' for l the seeond eonseetitive year. The Cowboys finished twelfth nationally in ratings by AP wire service for i baslsethall. The ealiber of material was also exeellent. with three foot- ball players being drafted into the pro ranks. The Poke slsiers. led hy' the Nordic team, defended the NCAA 1 ehanipionship. l T' Right, Skip Jacobson passes to Gene Huey, , 24, for i2 yards against the Utah State t tl Aggies. 3 5 -Mark Easter il K l. 'ti 5 if l ' bf I , rl N ' f i i lf , 1 7 W t f 1 f' I -g lr ii, T .f i i .A 3 yyqk T - .. 1. T 5 l 1 X' ' 'li 5 lf V ' o '9 if A n it i -i T'-T 2' l' it 5 5 'f ' i' 1 . J ,Q W I A M-we H, U 1 A A V V A A12 ! , 4 X , N Wt' , t ' il , V, - T lg A -T ii 1 1 1 , f t tl tl H V ist. r ff-sig 6 latiigyzgie tj ji f, tg R37 T at , T t v -Dick Rogers mt Al Hlvelv ACl9afS the WQVI -iUmD bat' at l5 feel l TOP i9hf2 NlI'- 5 by ffm, Joe DeSaro scampers for t inch for his season s best in the Wyoming Invita- a coyuple of yards. Right, Netman Kim Marshall i tional meet. readies, l l l i i l l ' 122 Sports l IP., 1' ' ,. If 1 r gif,- 0. 3 as H an 5 lt, W' it QQ M with 'im V+. QU- Ne 5. .wif . if -,yo i Xerox I is V- 5 ,, Wm Wf. W ' ,i . it -, .Hu i. -www . I -C. Pokes Take WAC Title The Years of the Cowboy 1966. 1967, 1968. For the third consecu- tive year the University of Wyoming Cowboys brought the Western Ath- letic Conference title home to Laramie. What was thought to be a re- building year turned out to be a championship year. 1968 record: 9 wins, 3 losses. The season started out on a bad note as the grid masters dropped their first game 13-10 on a field goal in the last 26 seconds to Ne- braska Cornhuskers. After a -18-3 win over Utah State. the Cowboys dropped a tough one to Air Force. Then the Cowboys hit the jackpot: 27-13 over Arizona State: 20-17 over BYU: 20-9 over Utah: 36-6 over New Mexico: 46-1-1 over arch- rival CSUL and a 26-19 victory over UTEP. The last game ended in de- feat as Arizona outscored the Cow- boys 1-1-7 in Arizona stadium. Next year will probably also be called a year of rebuilding. Mainly because of the loss of players like Skip Jacobson. Dave Hampton, Gene Huey. Dennis Devlin. .lim Stankas. Jim House. .loe De- Sarro, Byra Kite. .loe Cassidy. Pete Schoomaker and Frank Pescatore. One thing is for certain with Eaton-coached pride and enthusi- asm any year can turn into a championship one. The entire Wyoming offensive line mov- ing Utah State. Wyoming 48, Utah 3. Sports 125 't Wyoming beat the Sun Devils on Treagle Day. Top: Spurs hold hoop as Cowboys crash through it. Bottom: Ed Synakowski, 10, eludes hard rushing. N :ff fa if m , . ,I Nl N.. ll f U ws, 5 1 Lal if Topg Cowboy Joe enioys the winning ways of the 1968 Cowboy football squad. Bottom: Tailback Joe Williams, 26, barely escapes Arizona tackle. l,! , .,....7... '::7 M Jac, 'ry fg .f -M- 126 Sports F l Cowboy formation can be flipped, keeping the Joe Cassidy, 89, stops Utah State player at line of players in their same relative position. Called scrimmage for no gain-a trick often pulled by Wyo. l Flip-Flop . l ,AJAQ ,MA WQJVTEJ ' - .ab 1 A,- ,ra w b is A al , Sports 127 Coach Lloyd Eaton shouts encouragement . ww Joe Cassidy, 89, iogs off the field after helping dump Utah Aggie quarterback back on six yard line. Head trainer, right, Jack Aggers and student help- er Tom Dolan, left, Carr Tom Tucker, 68, off the field. , i t 1 M -S . ! .1474 M-., , w. 'Q r - . . f 4 - 1-, lm , t - rar ' I 5 :Qu lu , - u .,!,4J h,.z,' 1 'J 'ir , . -vp., , ,. -as I i 1 I. 7,25 -wlngw 4' I ities Cowboys Set, Tie 20 UW Records Wyoming's l968 Football Team set or tied 20 school records enroute to a 7-3 record. This was the l9th con- secutive year for the Pokes above .500. Twelve team and eight individual records were broken during the year. Quarterback Skip Jacobson and end Gene Huey split the individual marks with four each. Team records included: most consecutive conference victories, l6g consecutive conference games without being shut out, 35: and lowest average yield per play, 2.38 yards. Individual records included most passes caught, 98, by Gene Huey. Gene also set the record for the most yards gained by receptions, l,5l7g most passes caught, 12: and most touchdowns by receptions, 9. Skip Jacobson set four individual records against the Cougars from Brigham Young University: most times handled the ball, 511 most passes attempted, 411 most passes completed, 241 and most yards passing, 283. Three seniors played in post-season bowl games. Gene Huey, Jim House and Dennis Devlin played in the East-West Shrine game. House and Devlin were also in the Senior and Hula Bowl. Gene Huey was a member of the north squad in the newly-formed All-American Bowl. Above left, Jim Keen, ll, comes up to make the tackle against Arizona University. Below left, poetry in motion, Gene Huey, 24, in the process of setting one of tour career records. Below, Kellerman, Adamson and Nels make the tackle. ii 'Qi is 0 ily' I LAI... 2, il 'S , gg 2,, . L ,C f 'S if ,s s ii bl W lx H Ili. N L.-fra . lmsl lr lr 1'-.1-Li S Us A ,M 4...f M, ,Q W..,, ...V, WW, -- V -WM A W- ' . 1 - Q A? ' f A wc! ' ' I Q Q pq ww' PM wfwsff w ,Q f.,. 1 . Wt-ww pw ws V W' 'tv ' ' ! ,.W,,.,,, ,M,. M 'Y Mm.m l 64 , . l fl., :::,: s vwwvrf 4, ,fm -ew, J fs - f , - f ' I f .. T Front row: Skip Jacobson, Dave Hampton, Frank Wayne Wells, Larry Suganuma, Barry West, Dan ' Pescatore, Pete Schumaker, Dennis Devlin, Joe Cassidy, Jim Stankus, Gene Huey, Jim House, Joe Childs, Bob Freeman, Jay Shapiro, Byra Kite, Glen Lybarger, Joe Williams, Dean Smolinski. Second row: Ron Hill, Tony McGee, Willie Hysaw, George Kellerman, Paul Oswald, Phil Karpuck, Tom Lintz, Bob Bower, Rich Trautwein, Steve Adamson, Larry Nels, Al Zerfoss, Bill Kyranikis, Tom Large, Dick Buza. Third row: Floyd Priester, Defense, the name ot the game at Wyoming, is illustrated by George Kellerman, 85, and Larry Nels, 74. The Pokes consistently led the nation Richards, Dale Pernula, Bucky Edentield, Brent Englewright, Jim Keen, Gary Nadlicki, Dan Glea- son, Jim Barrows, Ed Synakowski. Fourth row: Bob Belei, Tony Carducci, Paul Roberts, Laverne Dickinson, Doug Petrie, Gene Sheahan, Larry Rice, i Tom Gorman, Larry Jay, Bob Jacobs, Ed Kern, Dan Peirce, Dave Stack, Tom Silvanic, George Anderson. Not shown: Tom Tucker, Walt Champion. in fewest yards rushing, holding Utah State to -lO4yards. 1 IAS --J.-- Sports 131 l . I t, t Q-i3.,.,f'3' i Iii! ' Yup an G t tv-use EQPN , 'gt it -5 7 Y' V X ,B 7-fl, 64.358 lx kv iyf' 6. N 'RAN A ttf, f Q W' xr. l it t QQSFQ., 1 lm 'x ,v . J' D . - l Q1 2 W '- M ' J 3 V L 3' s Q A 2 P 'S , 4 4 of sv- f' Mvwyvv fw'+'f1'5V-2' W . K ' , 6 A , .x.. C, ' ,- , W - ' ff, M5 . - f. L I 'Q ' ' , .. c We-',,,,a wil! f 7' V 4 laws, . V Nl 7 M . f 1 , M t' rf ,, a f -QQ f :fa f- ' N W t 1850, X- f Warm 1 K, w .sf M. Y X Q55 f if S' W 1, takdf,-. 1-vt V M X' S q yin 'Ma and 412,33 , Y iff ,.,2 V V g V, :,,i PlQc:'55hgg,'my?Z.sm,w 1 wi 1' 1, '4 , , , f, . A ' rf' . V N fh t 'S c, A ' Mt g , 'swf t A ,. 6 -, x A 'te t 1 .5 M 5, .-1 , , f A ,, ' ,, f wiv., ,', Q' ' 5 Zi K ' 'V ,W N 'M , ,, 3, X in ,6 , ,, U , yf, 'Www f 5 I, t if f .t If H as a I , ' idx - ' M Y 5, Q fmfvy. QQW4 Q f, A, Q 4 M Q ft v wfS,f,e ,, t . A. f . ' ,W , W 4, jf' . 4 , f t ii fl l 1 '97 'Q . Y 1 5, t 9 Skip Jacobson, rolls out. Jacobson, trying to fill the shoes of Paul Tascano, had his finest day against Brigham Young, setting tour records. Above, Tom Silvanic catches one on the run for the touchdown. Below: Rick Marshall breaks up- tield against University of New Mexico. Wyoming broke loose many times to easily beat the Lobos. Q 3 1 'YNY , ii, II I I I I I I I I I II I I 'I f fh fiffh in The nation' fhird in scoring C687 by kickingg Bob Jacobs, 90, gefs a punf off from ouf o e , , end zone. The sophomore averaged 2.1 punfing, and firsf in fhe mosf field goals I29J. I I I I Sports 133 1 Ny 1 L www www s LSU Stops UW Record Alter IX years ol' trying, the Cowboys elainted a 7-U reeord before Christmas. An undefeated season was stopped by All-Anieriean Pete Nlara- vieh and his Louisiana State leani- mates. The Pokes went on to outseore Tulane, but were beaten by Texas A and M. Sporting a 7-2 reeord. the Cowboys began the VVAC raee with highly-rated University ol' New Niex- ieo Lobos. ifavored to win the eon- ierenee, the Lobos had a IO-3 reeord. The Cowboys were able to rise to the oeeasion by whipping the Lobos 70-68. A last-seeond shot tailed. giving the Pokes a vietory. Coach Strannigan looks on, disapproving- ly, in a hard-fought victory over Colorado State University, 76-74. Bobby Wilson passing to Carl Ashley. Ashley scoring the winning basket for UW. 11791 D7 i if 1 f .. F i Sports 135 Above, Coach Strannigan gives the sign of victory and ioy. Above, Bobby Wilson, scrappy senior from Denver, is down in this picture. But never let it be said that he wasn't among the first to give that extra effort to win. Right, Stan Dodds, leading percentage shooter in the WAC. 136 Sports Y six v s S V, ,f 4 ' ii 4- .. , ,au Harry Hall, 22, goes for two points against Denver University. Harry ended the night with 25 points. Above, Stan Dodds and Harry Hail go up for the tip in against the Kerr Twins from Colorado State University. E Ke v ' ,f 4- v Q- Sbi, Z? aw. Sports 137 Z' ...JL -3. I Army Beats Pokes llic Qkmlmy luislxcllmill lugini. going llllll llic Nll lol llie scuiiild slixiiglil yugiiy lxcrc kiCI4L'LllLKi In 'i llclcnsiw Lind l LlL'lCl'llllllCll .Xrnix luiini. il-40, llic Polxcs unilwle lo Lili- Iifc lliu sewiiiqu lllltlllx nl fillll Xsliluy sind H.iiix llgill. were lielli in their Iiixwsl point liil.iI gill yczir. Stun' Dodds swiul lj piiinls linll liiilwliy Xlilwn II points lo loud the Qiixxlmys, Below: Harry Hall receiving congratulations from Coach Porclen after a great game against BYU. Xx-: l ' X 54,222-3 So N VOCAL Y Opp' K Above: Ashley, the eleventh man to score 1,000 or more points for the Wyoming Cowboys, scores from the pivot. Left: Steve Popovich drives in for two points in the Pokes big effort against BYU. W f up for standing Em. Mcrtmen Pull Early Wins XXlyoming's young aggressive wrestling team eame up with some surprises in the 68-69 wrestling season. Nlisehiel' was making when the Polses the team expeeted to be dormant lor the rest ol' the eonler- enee grahhed third plaee in the eight-team Arizona Invitational. Out- standing performers lor the Cowboys were Dan Silhaugh and Gordy Cramer. These two men both registered see- ond plaee wins for the Cowboys. Two nights later Poke sophomore Patil Soriano surprised defending WAC ehampion. Bob Shines ol' Arizona State. as Wyoming heat Arizona State. IN-l-l. The list goes on. Gary Hill another highly-touted sophomore, knoelxed off defending NAIA national ehampion Wendell Haekanson from izs Omaha University. WAC powerhouse W BYU, defending conference champions saw the Cowboys. at full potential K m m m when the Pokes tied the nationally- vi A is ranked Cougars. Above right: Sophomore Gary Hill pulling his man down, one of 12 wins. I .i ' A., ,,,. vr A l l ,,, ,wohgu , U - .,.e,,.,, ji 59s l ,W si r L.. .egg 4- :,-JaL .- .i'Ln..gg,, ,. 4, Aabovez Dan Silbaugh, Blair W0lfl9Y, Kevin Ken- Bob Slocking, Jim Sneddon, Jerry Yeend, Gary Hill. nington, Gordy Cramer, Ted Adams, Paul Soriano, 142 Sports X , W4 W0 ff -ww M ,M ,.,,,.Y,,,,,A, f f - '- - .x,.....,. , x I W,-. Mm f f 4 f f f N ,,z:1,0fvWW,a,W7,, , , auf 'wx ,. A ni Wrestlers Are Tough Cliinaxing a year ol' upsets. the Wyoming grapplers placed lourth in the XKQXL' ehainpionships at Albuquer- que. N. Mex. UW was only seven points hehind winning Utah. BYU was seeond and Arizona State. third. Dan Silhaugh. l30. Ted Adams. l37. and Paul Soriano, IZ3. all plaeed seeond. Clary llill. loo, was third and Ciordy Cramer. 177. the only senior entered. was lourth. Other eonipeti- tors were lreshnien who gained ex- perienee and showed luture team strength. Righty Wendell Mickelson escaping. Be- Iowg Paul Soriano, cool and calm. 161' V Q... f . ... , Q, ' Q! K K i ii X ll 639173, L- Below: Pre-match wrestling ballet g 0. K-be 4 .,. ., I 3 f, U-Q -1 Ai -A- Skl Team Counted 'Wa '56 9 w 3 as , , Q ,- s vp..--...e:Bl', .Mx . , 'visa All v, wh' A, , q vi. 5. , C ' limit? .JL f, ., A 5 few' gf X E I F .aw , , - 'uf i i - 2 Q One of Top Five Coaeh .lohn Cress's Wyoming Ski Team. whieh won NCAA Championship last year. remained one ol' the top live teams in the eotintry. Despite the loss ol' six ol' his ten-man team. Cress kept his team in eontention lor another NCAX.-X title. Three out ol' the six returning lettermen were jumpers. Cress. leeling that jumping is Wyoinings strongest spot. had Pete Robes. Tim Denisson and eo-eaptain Bruee .len- nings eome haek lor another season. Robes won the jump- ing title last season with Denisson seeond and .lennings liottrth. Co-eaptain Erik Piene and Walt livans led the Pokes in the Alpine events, along with Boh Kidd, Marty Walker and Steve Yeoman. Piene. Kant Heueh and Jerry Raee returned as eross-eountry skiers. with neweomer Tom Ruhkala lilling the gap lelt by Thor Svare. Going into the NCAA Championships. the Cowboys lnished third at the NCAA Regional Championships in Utah, and lourth at the Western State meet at Gunnison, Colo. The Pokes also plaeed lilth in both the New Year's Meet held at Steamhoat Springs. Colo. and the Denver University Winter Carnival at Winter Park. Co-eaptain Bruee Jennings missed most ol' the season w hen he took part in liuropean eompetition. -1 .t 'P' Y l i 1 Below, Knut Heuch, Tim Denisson, Tom Ruhkala, Tim LaMarche, Pete Robes, Ronnie Neal, Wall Evans, Erik Peine and Coach Cress. Not shown, Bruce Jennings. Above, Chris Wagner showing his winning formula. S 2 , , i T Q nl g 146 Sp0l'fS 1.94.8 L l AI I v 1 4... ws-gl Above: Knut Heuch, cross-country star from Nor Above' Jack of allevents Erik way practicing for his speciality. Bruce Jennings, national ski lump X i-S c M, 4 .c M Www' , f if M,-ffl-'M' .,x f . X f .,,.,,W in V , ssc, . Bias -cs, , , pw'z:.w K gl Q1 iii. 053513 ,. Adi X ffWwQ9x?3 wfarf ss - , - - '?9l5l'?,:24Wf gps ,. X Q ff i , K N5 ' ggi 4 'Vs x K xx ., s mee NW Nm, Q fl' Q ,V X QW- ,ww Q Q I -as ' x 'W ' U A 'r . LL- ' -flfzii ' f 5 'swf f 7, i211 '5I:x 'c w Q, ' N .mwffef , Z-my , 145' x 'Q Swflzfx V '-Qfflgx -I lb' ' 'C f4J,fQw , 1 ZW 5 4, Q -ssgs-54, 1 4 X Zfihiiwb' Rf-ssaxv he f QXAA ' , ,gg QSM M sfffjcgf ' 'ff X ' .sf Y, 1 if X 5 Wifyrelwfjffegzf ,i11m,w'EiwQ Qfffi 1: XX' gc,5.,f55,Xfg?xW,,4m,, 5,9 ,M I A 32 .g.f,,j9if'ngQ5x. X V AW , , cv x f, 1 , eNQ Q5rigi,f.i1,1ff ,, yy wg! ' if ' Q, ?'bfC,:.wwiN W ffif- G., .Ml fi' i. , 1jgQ,fsy444q,wt HMUQ4 3,1 .qi is sm. 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A .serum 134, 1 fs M ,, .if , A , -'ms - f Q ess A .7 fwrglz Y fs f, 5 IA X ,wqyg NMQJK , .H g,g!.W. is 3 M, . Z- ,250--5 --'fs , fly? .. 539' s't ff'l'3'M f' iff, f ,M-'LL-wx . ,. . ., 211. ' 1,4 'fgfimx 37: ' .ck N' 'SV s nf K giffw- , X .H xii? 4 - ., . .X c ' A ww 0 'W M. -- ,-,.Q:Q.g,x1w-s- Xe-.s. V B H 4 A, 1 b .sw ,... .,.:: ,,1,...c. K SW ,nf 1 .V V , was-X .X -. ix A gulf' , c ,QQ 'L ,. 1-': UR, ,S nn ,HV ew,-7 N Y .gy V f - V . , , - , , ss . , Vvtv N323 , ,,. , .,:,,. 1 , , usda .aff Q mmvw' is f x 'Y WM 'Q' ,Nw Q. 1 P- ' is s 'kg wav X M' 148 Sports Upper left: Tim La Marche coming down Mt. Wer- ner, Middle: Tom Ruhkala straining towards the finish of the cross-country. Lower right: Jumper Tim Denisson in near perfect form. Upper right: senior Jerry Race finishing the cross-country event. X Skiers Finish Third at Utah ww' Two Picked A11-District The Wyoming Basehallers under the direetion ot' Head Coach Bud Dan- iel had a tough season in last years' XXGXC raee. Beginning the season on the road, the Cowboys heat Arizona there and shut out the Wildcats 22 straight innings. Another hig victory for Wy- oming eame in the Marine Corps Tournament against San .lose State at Camp Pendleton. Calif. After a good start the team ran into trouble in Utah. This and bad weather spelled disappointment for WYO. One bright side was when Ev Befus and Jim MaeDonnelI were awarded All-Conference and All- Distriet 7 ratings. Top: Coach Bud Daniels and Gary Cowan. Bottom: Ev Befus, Tiger at The plate. Q g 4 .....:.val'A ..-.S R I -1-i ..-....a ' ' ' - 1 1 ' ' . 49 ze 'cr lf' A. V ef,,.n ff- !! 3, Q l ' .L ,. fn ,sl A ' 'is 9 152 Sports Gary Garrison takes second and heads for third. Middle: Rick Corbin makes a great play to stop a Colorado player from stealing third base. W' f n W .4 ,W K7 f . . ,Q ' J, r gyv , '- ' ss f . 'NYNQ f 3.1 . Q -1 it Q , ,MVN ,y SWA? ,MQW lf W a,,,.,,!,dif' wwf-Q gk . 1' we Qygj., ' Q..f2.s -,, WW!P?Qw . Q , mt i .ayliyf gw , f 'Y' fn iff-W-fs uf' ffWX:h2'G5 :'fX wx- R' X , L 95175 5 QNWW,Wwffwfxm., , -M f M .I V. 1 ms ,X Z ,ff-'f Q w WJQAWAWT-4' :Af WX f f s is X , ff , 'MW 'Mmm an ' ,Q 5 4' , ,, , 'hW?w:Mg,A,,., .M MA GM 0 : 21- V- ,, '-1 Q we., fx is f' , Mis -, -Qsys 'QU 4f1CAf'4W f f 9 4 , vs 2, ,M QS, New ,ss s . Q use s, ' a M W, 5 , ,V ' - was M.. .f W0-'-:xx - Sv. :,- A 33245.94 he , . , , f Q ,. '- , .ww , ,qw , f ww, S is X X- 1 Y 4 ,: - '- f w ' it ' Big number 21, Tom Michel, takes a stride as he looks for a pitch to hit. E E .W ' 1 1.1 Uk., , N. V-lf by ' fi Q , . A ' w Sports 153 Truck Duo loin NCAA Coaeh ,lohn Walker, Cowboy traelt mentor. had a young team with some outstanding individuals last season Mike Prudenti. a sophomore who hurled the javelin, and Wayne Jensen. who was a Cowboy distanee man. Both went to the NCAA Na- tional Championships at Berkeley. California. Bob Mason and John Fin- lay were outstanding distanee men. Outstanding Cowboy sprintmen were Arabia Jones and ,lohn Mapp. In the lield events. Dallas .laekson stood out in the high jump and Terry Helini in the javelin, Also seoring well for the Cowboys was the Medley team. Bottom: Dallas Jackson shows excellent form in clearing the high iurnp bar. tg! 3 -New In Greg Gilbertson gets a rest after mile. l l i i l i i l l i 1 ,H ,,,, 154 Sports l l i l i i i l l i i i l l l l l i l l l i l l l l t l l. , UW Dennis Lancaster one two three Two Big Meets The University of Wyoming played host to both the WAC Championship and the NCAA Cross Country Cham- pionship last spring. In the WAC Championship Meet, Wayne Jensen scored six of Wyoming's ten points, with a second place finish in the mile and a fourth in the three-mile event. The other four points were tallied by Mike Prudenti, with a second place in the javelin. John Finlay, an out- standing Cowboy runner, placed twenty-fourth in the NCAA Cross Country Meet. Middle: Larry Maddox lets one fly Bottom: Another great Jackson pump ff Mae., Wm. ,um N X51 'hm f .-vp, A X I Ir f ' , A v t f gK fr '1 X! 43799. N, 91 A' QM, ' ' iw lvfffgiavll ' .. T 51 M'f'f' A , 1 Q, ' ,Ks . J -f 5-,ix nm , v V f fm? sp .vw V 1 'WY we: id N Www f . aww ff'-f A p-eafa0 : A .-NW , .q A. Q MQ A Fx' ga I .-if J ,,sw'W 'z Q 1, ., .. , C ,Q Z, ,WN , y 0 ,, M A we 0 'F' 't' S 2 E 'S' in nav S i J n wg, i We f is Amin Laffy- ,Q sq , A C. ,Y X WW mmm J QW Whig Above: Jim Halfpenny coming out of a spin. Belowg Bob White, record setter and WAC champ. White Banks High in WAC The Wyoming swimming team. after having a 2-8 losing season, took an unexpected -lth place in the WAC meet at Fort Collins. The Pokes were expected to finish no better than oth. Individually the team took one first. and a third by Bob White in the 100 yard and 200 yard breaststrolte. Van Cockran grabbed a sixth in the 200 took yard breaststroke. Ken Powers sixth in the l00 yard free-style and James Chandler a sixth in the 200 yard butterfly. Team places were a third in the 800 yard medley relay. third in the 400 yard free relay and fourth in the 400 yard medley relay. for a fourth place finish. Below: Cockran, Ring and Powers. N 'J ,X i f .g.,M.w?', y ig, +L... . no 'A MT'fb iQ'QQ1m7S5 'R 5 sill 'aa L is SP , as 'K .fe- fk -hs. - ' ,.. 'Y , ,z ,W .f , , -arf My-v,,. A .-t.....,... W. Q h . . ,, .... 'W' -4 , .. 'x,3'J'e9ais . - ,W- w ' amp... I- 'N ,- T 55: if-5fiiffll,',, ' J Sports 157 W fi? -lr x :Sn ,- 'wggx . 4 ,-Q. my-v , -, -was-3 mn,-f 'Hmm i 0.1 A no 'N- X .A SA ir ab-1' r Fx 1 I . 9 Q TH ' in lei I' Y 7 . .Y ,- T'.f1, - 4 , 4 i xaiifhlwwel ' f iz i EFX? i Q ' I Q pxgigiszi' 5 i A ., .,s.,.,..Wo..,. E i i Y-,Aa i il I f. is X 1 2 vi ,A R' FS' 3 ,QW F 9' S 'Xsaxw mf , sax HHN C X , if . n wma . Q. I 1 ,l is 5, BS Jud-nhikrgv Top: Chris Kearns, Rich Oresdovich, Harold Cocran. Bottom: Paul Maynard, James Chandler, Ken Powers, Ron Ring, Bob White and Ted Pierce. 5 3 i Q ! i Above: Coach Phillips and Bill Owens. Left: Chris Keens and Paul Maynard. Sports 159 w 3 Ki J., 4 v 'vffwf fm. .mul V ,wfigfs W4 -faq ' M 160 Sports ,f 'W 9P'L'w umm 0 R X ' , fi J, -,..,-5 mx., y -.1 F51 253 .X 1. wl hb Q SMTN Q ,Az W ,, Wai- ., 4: , fi: , 'ML x . ,Rv Vg I , W JA 'ff w , , , QA, X 4 . H 35.7 i'? S?i5fnmrg u'ur-1-WMQ 'M' 'KT , get 1 2' fiigg, ' V 1- A, tax: ,i 5 M 5 'E WQMM . . ' ' Hvffifw-6z....L.,.Lig. gk ff24ii4E X Tennis Men Aim Higher The H9624 University ol' Nkioin- ing Tennis Team under the guiding eyes ol' Coach Hardy Rollins nioved up a noteh in the Western Athletic Conference plavolls. They were lourth in the WAC plavolls and had a season record ol' I2 vvins and live losses. Highlights ol' the '68 season were two vvins over the CSL? Rants. 9-O and 9-ll and a fi-3 vvin over a good University ol' California at Irvine Team. Team captain Arne Melander will he playing his last year. Left: Per Hegna through the chain fence Bottom: Row 1: Torn Gillis, Dag Tol- letesen, Tor Bryhn, .lim Alcott, Arne Melander. Row 2: Coach Hardy Rollins, Trond Kverneland, lver Helgaker, Dave Plagemann, Scott Ford, Knut Heuch. ---.dvwpqwn-ar at- X rg ! if if T i s ?..,.,,9 lk 4 v 4 if T T X Tuite D Y i Q i QQ 'f S J S , T .ii iiiili aslliu . K V an in . s. S ' final-2-' ff Q , ,A W ,sf 3. 'Rl Busy Yeor For Golfers 'im South is where the Wyoming golf team would rather he. The fall sea- son took them to Logan. Utah for an eight learn tournament and to the Tuelter Tournament in Albuquerque, New Nfexieo. 2-l teams. The Spring will find the team at the New Mexico State Invitational. Beehive festival in Provo. Utha. Pikes Peak Invitational in Colorado Springs and finally at the eonferenee meet in Tuseon, AriLona. They also will have dual matehes with area eolleges. The Cowboys have a ehanee to finish fourth this year in the Conferenee, the hest golf eonfer- enee in the nation. Leading the Cowboys this year were Boh Warner. Casper. John Sun- dahl. top amateur in Montana and Ron Nleflhearson. top freshman prospeet for the Pokes, Above, Bob Warner, captain, and John Sundahl are two of The top Poke leaders. 1968-69 golf team: Front row: John Sundahl, Steve Harfman, Terry Pepple, Jim Voighf, Doug Helms. Second row: Ron McPhearson, Roger Van- derslice, Bernie Spielman, Bob Warner, tcapfainl, BobCampbeII. 'W'-if I l 1 I I l S l l Below: James Chandler, Rich Oreskovich, Harold Cochran, Paul Maynard, Bob White, Ken Powers, Chris Kerns, Ron Ring and Ted Pierce. i H, , A fir' at .I . -Q . Q ' if X KA I i A 1 VI' P-1, 4 t 'Y L ,. 4- fz, 4' Q. ' ,- i W Va ' ' I ' ,Eg . Q. it . y iff ,. Q c wi it 5' 9 Qi, A Q te Qi Q at if W, 3 .Abovez Water polo as seen by the goalie, in a match against Utah University, Po1o'ers End Third Season The Wyoming water polo team participated in its third season this past year. Due to the fact that it was a new sport at the University and in this area, the team was restricted to playing teams in Utah and Colorado. These teams included Colorado State University, Colorado State College. Colorado University. Denver. Utah and BYU. The swimmers did their best to learn the finer points of protection. ball handling, faking and shooting. Coach Joe Phillips found that he had his hands full in trying to transform ll swimmers into a team. As a result of pleading, begging and joking about the team's playing, the team ended the season with a record of 3-5. Below: Ken Powers, 12, scoring a goal. ,X .. - , Mis 5 5. , xi' B if'-tR3P '-y-, f,,.QT 1 B 5 at Q R 1 A if . tifrgf 'giyawi Y...-uni' M --A ' .ans--f t ' aw --+-ASC 1 4 ,, ',',,1' - ,nies- ,J f-wmv, -me if ' av-wav M1014 .4 x'F? A M ' ' -..I 2, i- f N., 4 rl'-5 wif 164 Sports Baseball . . . . . tI9-22-II: 3-6, wAc UW Opp. 8 . . . Hiram Scott . . . . I 3 . . . Hiram Scott . . I -I . . . Hiram Scott . . 2 9 . . . Hiram Scott . . . . 9 2 . . . New Mexico . . . . -I -I . . . U. of Albuquerque I 9 . . . U. of Albuquerque 6 3 . . . U. of Albuquerque I 3 . . . Arizona ...... . 7 2 . . . Arizona ...... . O I . . . Arizona ...... . 3 -I . . . California Western 3 6 . . . California Western IO 3 . . . Marine Recruits . 5 I . . . California Western 2 5 . . . San Jose State .... . 0 4 . . . Marine Recruits . 8 9 . . . U. of Pacific . . . I0 3 . . . Denver ..... 2 2 . . . Denver .... . 6 I9 . . . Metro State . . . . 3 6 . . . Colorado State . . I 2 . . . Colorado State . . I I . . . Colorado State . . 5 O . . . Brigham Young . 4 2 . . . Brigham Young . 3 0 . . . Brigham Young . 8 3 . . . Utah ....... 5 3 . . . Utah ...... . 0 9 . . . Utah ...... . 6 4 . . . Colorado State . . IO 5 . . . Southern Illinois . I8 I . . . Southern Illinois . 2 9 . . . Southern Illinois . 3 Il .. . Air Force. . . . I 8 . . . Colorado State C. 2I 3 . . . Brigham Young . I2 0 . . . Brigham Young . I3 5 . . . Brigham Young . I0 4 . . . Colorado State C. 5 IO . . . Hiram Scott . . . O 3 . . . Air Force . . . . I Slcung ............. 6th ..... . New Year's Intercollegiate Meet 4th . . . ......... DU Winter Carnival 4th . . . . . Western State Winter Carnival 3rd . . . . . . Rocky Mountain Regionals Basketball . U9-8JTief UW II3 . . . a I05 ..... U 89 ..... U 84 . . . I 87 . . . 92... 86... 78... I04... 81... 70... 78... 77... IIO... 68... 76... 74... 73... 75... 99... 63... 78... 79... 68... 84... 79... Track 3 rd 23 46 4th 32 6th U Santa arbara. . . Ok m . . LS . . T Texas ' Y New M Brigham Utah . . Denver . Colorado State Colorado State Air Force Acadei Arizona ....... l .?9 Arizona State ..... Denver New Mexico .... Air Force Academy Ariz State .... -FUf5h nships X OPP 99 late ........ . Weber State Relays 1 I olorado State Wyoming Invitationa . Utah State . .4 ....... 6l I ff I' 59 th,WA Championships SWIH1-nllng ' UW Opp. 7-as 4 it wi-xc Ch' ' eh' - 27 . . . . . Color o Mines ....., 7 1- J I ' dmplonb ips ' 1 . . ...... . . . Arizona Invitational C I d SI I C O6P7P- I ...A' St't ....... I4 '- 99IlI9 U9 -- -- - . . . Iseachdgtate ...,,. 3 - - - Efiggilllii Young - I - . rf 1 7 - . . . ta ..... . . . . 22 I I ' ' ' ,fr12QiiSXiE,dtIeE'I' 'Q 'S 22 . . . Colorado state . . . . 84 3 IIIICa1p01y . .. 28 38 ...IowaState..... ..6-I 1 I I I Indiana State 23 - . . . New Mexico State . . . . -I5 . . Colorado State . . . . . I3 ' ' ' ECW Malmo ' ' ' ' ' I IIW S. II M12 I ...enver..I..I.... ..v- 3 I I Uteaslieili ItIdtIeI I 77 30 . . . Eastern Michign . . . 7-1 6 I I Brigham young 67 . . . Arizona State . . . . . 37 8 . . Portland State .....,. 78 . . . . .. reaon State 27 . . . . . . . . . . . I8 8 ... , . 8, , is .. .Q Q, 34 2' I I Golf .......... . C4-6-I I 5th, WAC Championships 'S UW Opp. ' 5 ..SouthernColo... .....l3 . . . . A' F .... . . If 1 ,WAC 3 t,,ri We s,,i,s 1 1 r 5 UW I QppI I2Vz ..... Colorado State ..... . . . 5'fb i. State QI' ,,,,,, 0 I2Vz ..... Colorado State C'. . . . 5115 .1 Cal., La I lla 1 1 , 1 1 IIV2 ..... Colorado State C. . . . 6'fz CaI.,lIrvin ,,,,,, 4 IV2 ..... Colorado ........ .. 1696 I .HI State, Lgng egqh I I I 6 IVZ ..... All' Force ACZddCIIIy ..... l6'f6 8 , adeg Cgum I ,lti Club 1 , 1 7V2 ..... Colorado State C ....... IOIE 9 .,, . 1ey - .,.,,..., 0 8th .... ............... C ougar Classic 7 . U ggtf Santa Barbara , , , 2 l0th . . . ......... Pikes Peak Invitational 5 3 S, If as ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 I5 . . Hiram Scott ......... . 3 2 , , ia ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 7 7Vz ..... Colorado State . . . . . . IOVQ ...Sta rd. .... 6 O' ... Jose Sta ... 1 . . . .. 9 -I , . ir Force Aca . . . . . 3 II . Brigham Young . . . . . . . 9 . Utah ......... ... , . . 4 . Denver ...... . .... . 2 -' . . Colorado State C. . . . I ...New Mexico ...... .. , 6 Foofball I I I I I I ' X 17-3-011 6-I-0 wAC Uw ODP. I0 ..Nebraska . . . I3 ' 48 . . Utah State . . . 3 X' N 3 ..Air Force... .. IO 27 . . Arizona State . . . . I3 20 . . Brigham Young . . . . I7 20 . . Utah ........ . 9 35 . . New Mexico .... . . 6 46 . . Colorado State . . . . . I-I 26 . . UTEP ....... . . I9 7 . . Arizona .... . . I-I if Sports ies The L7niversity ol' Wyoining Rodeo Tetim roped their wtiy into seeond pltiee standing in the IOM Spring Rodeo l ' I R sponsored hy the UW Rodeo Cltih in the Memorial lsield- S house. NN yoming etirned 324 points. while lirst plttee Colo- - rtido Stgite Cniversitx won top honors with ti totttl ol' 370 p g I1 T111 0 90 So tithern Colortido Sttite College pltieed third with 300 J points Lind lowell Northwest Community College etime in . . . A . , the lotirth position with Im points in the two-dgiy gtilti CYCIH. lndividtitil winners from Wyoniing ineluded Ron Hume. gi lreshmgin in ttgrieulttire. who took seeond pltiee honors in tetim txine gtlone with litirl Ttipps. Tttpps. senior in v C e tierietilttire gilso won ti seeond pltiee in etill roping. Boh lord. ,itinior in tigrieulture. pltieed lirst in rihhon roping rind third in etill' roping, He also won the honor ol' 'TXll Nrotind Cowboy. Another eowthoy, .Ioe Alexander, itinior in tigrieulttire. w'on the top honor in htirehttelx hrone- Bottom: Alyce Wales tying up a goat in the UW ridinu, 'Kd 72 Spring Rodeo. Bottom right: Members of the Wyo Rodeo Team watch events from the shoot. W ,ff 'fs N VIL , 2 ff 'iff Y . X . It 'ar X V--t........ 5 5 , Above: Intramural bowling competition. Right: Sigma Nu stressing a point. 168 Sports Q Above: Women's basketball Intramurals. hd .rg V, K qi If ig! X1 1- H-pf-E7 'S-ff: E ii if I I I I 1 1 I ,. N ii n 7 I, I F ,L it I W H ii M 5 i Ei I! 1 1 l , E i 1 I l, 4. V if Q iw s if P xv? H - i . w 'Q s Z' 5 , W f 13 Z , 'Z 51 , Et W y, 0 . - ,--1 , 'W Q, . A, ri ., ,r .fl R J Q .4-V N X fx K N 's ! ewwemewwli Jn 3 0 H! ,L il ww www? RK i mi ,,, 5 is M ,f .il Above: Sigma Chi captured its third Fraternity football championship in as many years. Sigma Chi lost to the Colts from Mclntyre 2, 8-0, to take second in all-college competition. Right: Mclntyre 2, all-college winners. Top: Mark Reese, Bill Stearns, Que Man- gus, Steve Mountioy, Jim Richardson, Kent Ward, Steve Eberle, Larry Ring, Norm Stievater, Jim Hall, Steve Johnson 170 Sports 'i '4if,2ff, - P , ' , I tis. 1 0+ PE. Pursues Immutcxbility The Health. Physical lgduettti-in and Recreation Department tittenipted to mature prolessiontillv tieliiexe ti degree ol' lueulty and progrtiin std- bility and provide additional service. to both students and llietiltyfi A ltieulty ol' I7 nien and titinien provided prolessionul service. in- struction and supervision. ,Xltliotigli doing the best job possible. consider- ing liieilities. the department was severely hundietipped by the ltielt ol new indoor liteilities and money. Above left: Bill Purden instructing a bas- ketball class. Almost all classes are co- educational. Below left: Gymnastics class being taught by John Walker, instructor, ill!! its t'X4!s,. ' 4 - . F l Above: This really isn't the army. All freshman and sophomores take PE. X Sports 171 Pepsters and Debs Liven Games l. Vicki Pelsch 2. Marilyn Slebner 3, Lorraine Divver 4. Linda Wasson 5. Mary Ann Swartz Debbra Hardy Linda Lang, Head Pepsler Susan Kamm Susan Scott J,-'N' f Pepsfers A woken Spinz' The Pepsters were the main seed planted in the tree of spirit for UW this season. The cheerleaders and WYO's winning team have played one of the biggest parts in the tre- mendous growth in school enthusiasm. The ability ol' the girls to pass the spirit into the stands has given the Cowboy athletic squads a definite advantage in every home game. Head pepster, Linda Lang worked the girls many hours a week in order to per- fect their yells. Along with adding beauty to the games, the girls worked hard spreading school spirit on and oft' the field. ' i 172 Sports lr, i 1, .4,. ,. nf-'Q .anwaOlr..4'61'. ' f-XF gf ,., ....anL,.M..,...-.g,..,a.-1.1 .wwf M wvqm fc' 1 V ,mmf-,Q ' N ' M: , Jr was J... f-M-'mm-..a' ' M 'W 'i V K- QP' t s Q 1 2 .1 .IX X l' 'A Q i Y ,ga4iwwm3,3,A ' ,apwlimaw 11,---..1..r'l ,lags lf, i 7-tl ' yn-alzw-Sm, r ... if MM J, .. , 'mn fm 4. Debs March at Hcrlftime Deputy Debs, under the direction of Arlene Albanese, were also a big part in the Univer- sity of Wyoming's spirit department. Giving precision performances during halftimes, they dazzled the crowd with their good looks and their superior knowledge of marching ability. They practiced five days a week. esnwv ' ing, Bonnie Small Ann Weiss Jean Lenzi Karen Walker Carolyn Wallace Marilyn Jackson Carol Franz Arlene Albanese Maureen Geraud Sandi Puebla Larraine Lambert Barb Tradowski Liz Enos Susan Waldram Marilyn Enzi Janet Peterson lite r Q trt J Mcrjorettes Dazzle Fcms The lNla-iorcttes practiced daily to perfect the routines for their many halftime performances during the football season. The Twirlers added a touch of color to the UW Marching Band as they performed various co- ordinated routines. The ten girls, directed by head magiorette Debbie Harris. performed during pre-game and half-time shows of the Wyoming Cowboy home foot- ball games. The Twirlers also per- formed at the Wyoming-Air Force game in Colorado, marched in the Treagle Day Parade and the Home- coming Parade. Tryouts are held each year in the spring. mimi v Linda Lang tabovel wears a Beat Utah State button and waits for a cue from the band to begin a routine. Susie Scott, tabove, rightl leads Cowboy fans in a typical Ragtime Cowboy Joe cheer. Maiorettes are: Mary Ann Planck, Patty Ruebling, Joan Lawson, l.eAnn Sheridan, Brenda Prather, Debbie Harris, Ann Holloway, Stephanie McKay, Linda As- mus, Rita McCarthy. Not shown, Darlis Sternple. l f . as Ji H- F If ' -1' r 51 53.41 -ul 4. 51? si gs. Evans ,, xy ' 5 v ,J .. A 'sn ' 3 I fy? f '5i X't.1f ?'!- JJ N Y f i . 29293-iv. ,gg ' 'Vis 4 . '7.'f, NX, I H711-X ' fr 595, PJf'1-' 'X-425525222 5' nf . of X..-X' ,XXX X. . w':..3X':f I.. X 'Ulf H ,Iggy Q? ff N - KX-g . 'L Wi WU fn -. E i' TIT if fl X X 320923 :tim .Mini WAN XJIXXXXX YXXXSXN X-X.,..X .XX:X.XX' wat. .MXN AEM Xflfrix 5 ' Eff - X.. 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W1 Xu: P I X ,N X A. X f 93' A ' ' x ' 4 ' 4' ' iw WV M W it 'my k 'rn i! 1 , i h XL' :H gig? Y' , j 3 in -14 if 4.41 V Q3 fb E ,X 1' 132.24 W fb .,..4,, 'XIQXXXIQ5 21,3 V7 ' A L-X Z3 G3 ,,,,,, XV.,--.XX-5 1 mgigm U1 K .XM fb Q1 3 ' , Q3 3 3 CL .X 3-'Q U4 j -wig , i G mi ' G U1 W... Q. 2 5' ' X ' . A ' X O S X - 5 rg, 52 - f A X . G2 .,.. f I el if , '41 . X ' ..fk1Q?.7'X.-is ' 'MS '41 A 5 fjv egg X Q52 '2ff9'fLl',X 1: 4 3 Q aff 'Xg M. 3. ff , 3 ui, K' 'gr' 1 'ffyu F70 T i Y, .Q Q . ,As.X1?X. '-X. Xi 5 -VM ug. ' X251 if QL 'fl Q.. 'S' X' U Q X- zXX-X 5 X Xijf',,2XX ,Xl qi A Z3 Q if j gf J QQ 5 9 ' gif ' . 5 rim- :Q C: 'T' 'XX' i E Z5 553' gggfril m . X .IU X .wif 'Q f .W'XX, Q Q Q X -1. :X Q fl XXX X.. ill ij' Z' 'Q Q gy' 'Q ' Q' Q 3-A 12' 'H an -.YF z gif 4.5 Q 5 ,... Q X .,X:iX.,X Ae- Z3 ' lg 41 jf if 1, 1.1 I3 V 1 -3 '.?,g6g.,X 4 .Q ,I X: ' X X X4 miigtggii Xi IX A W Ai , 'Ihr . X4 5324 . 'f' Q 2 - 3 ff 4 . . X X X. Fw. .Q 1.5 1 iv X . X X nv , lf., 5 XX 5 J.. N 11,9511 f 1. mf' ff: sur. .Q ,n , ,, .ggi 1 1 ' Ah' 53-g?f5'f gg 'Q 'J 1 X..- gzfi as-1 -ffscf ' , , , X... X, X XXX, .M Q 'jf 'ph' ufz. r. .Il .i 'H' .-' f R fi.. X. X. .. ' 'K 1 A 'I s '- :3 I . ' I 'T'.g4,. 4 .iv 3, 4 Q .X 3 W X 'X 4 '. M422 , X' 'X I -X Xi W ' . xl ' 1 4' 2' f '.'5', . '41 1.3, 5457424 shy , V . ' , ' I I. K' 0 sl is 4. 1 :I ' X 1 '.-:ff F., .wg P' .1 'x X if x., 4 lx' - - -1 ... -1 '-1 +1 -.' i -1, L., 5'--1 ..., Tj.. 3? 552 XPS! V53 E SE .Xa . Exe: D -ff ' XE' 5111. f '!E'.i.-'X Q. ,- : -'.,X 'Ai . Fai 5 ' IFC Proposes Greek Contact The purpose ol' lnterlraternity Council is to foster good relations among the Greek men. This year's plans called for big steps forward in carrying out this purpose. Along with the plan- ning ol' fraternity rush week and Greek Week. IFC worked to become more of a service or- ganization to the Greek community. In conjunction with this, the organization proposed that the two Greek governing bodies, IFC and Panhellenic be combined. They also proposed more direct contact among Greeks, especially among fraternities through joint activity and exchanges. l. Bob Anderson 2. Jim Floring 3. Otto Schlesinger 4 . Freeman Duncan, President 5. John Carlson 6. Tom Fuller 7. Larry Elliott 8. Bill Brayton 9. Jim Bartsch 10. Rick Luchsinger Gene Murdock Ron Jurovich Robb Hitchcock Jim Mullens Kirk Fowkes Michael Poch Bruch Larson Terry Felter Rich Cornia Jack Sorenson Woody Hipsher 1 . .1 4 1' ' 1 IL ,- n H 1 X y . A . -n-.ag I fx, . ' I .l l ,14- 1 APM1, 6' 1 0 u . sa-J 5, we K A sw' Qi 'nv W .ly 1, af xt 0 ..4, ,'.,, . 4: .. rv, 11, f 7'4f , ,loyal .Inf 012' wi . . Var! :gf fQ?,1'??4Q, wif, 12. ' 1 J 4' 0 . S MAI: Wm fb 'Gy-5 '.' ,Q ' . 1 .7 . ks, 19613. , yu? ev. 1 'VY' ,MF imff 'Tr-ig . . J .- J ..- X- .f'x '71 4 ,f X l TXi 441' I It f AU ? 'V. Y '11 .' ,, , 1 ' +' , nk YW s Say' 'fix 9 ,' L',J.l I Z nf 'F 1.- 1 Y ', . dmv, 4'f '-'-:-ff 1f:w:4,,,m . Inj..-'L . f 1 'x -A .iw AH-vm QW 1 f :L-1 .N4 ,J ,A 7 14 M1 f .,k,. V . . ' ,L,,..-4-rf -. -. Was 'tv my l QU 4 N ' 4. W ,,,a. ZW mwvf ,nw 1 1 Y 9 , ' :H U 1-1 K I ir. f, , Hg I f ,l..f., G', .I ' '4 ' Q' .., L - f I W 3 s,-,T -f-L, W 'fi' A Y! tv , 161i 'S 20 21 wie. 'U' l 1 tif.. .' x ' O V1 al' I, '4 1 Q W H X Y A. 'Q ,J 4 1 1 ' E Q ' X Q 1 ,lbx 4 A ' ' 'A , 3 ff Y 5 I fl' 'J i N 4, ' .1 .--3 .', g cf I0 Q. I 7.' -'sv' : Jljmffuifi- ff' ' Qf5 ffYf13Qf 'Yf':? .- ' '- ' 7 ' fi Living Groups 177 . I . I I I I I I I I I I I ll III I I x 2 I I 1 I I I I I I f I IPI-' ssl' 0 0 0 Q gifts Ponhell Urges Good Belohons The major task ol' Panhellenic was main- taining good relations among the sororities on campus. Basically. this was accomplished through the Panhellenic Workshop which was held in spring '68 Each sorority was repre- sented and had an opportunity to discuss its programs and activities with the others. Each fall. Panhellenic has had the respon- sihility ol' planning and executing Rush Week and ol' formulating rules governing rush pro- A' cedures. This year. Greek women succeeded in pledging more than 60 per cent of the rushces. the highest percentage in live years. Panhellenic encouraged better Cireek-inde- pendent relations hy stimulating the interest ol' Greek women in a variety ol' campus activities. 178 Living Groups Carolyn Wallace Janet Peterson Barbara Aaron Barb Twardowski Peggy Beach Sally Gronewold, President Kerry Christensen Paula Carmin Barbara Ramsey Junior Pcmhellenic The basic goal of Junior Panhcllenic was to prepare its members for future Panhellenic work in both the Sen- ior Panhellenic and alumnae Panhellcnic. The council was composed of the president of the pledge class and one elected pledge from each sorority on the campus. Shortly alter formal rush week in the fall, the mem- bers of Junior Panhellenic conducted a rush evaluation. The pledges discussed the good points and the bad points of the formal rush procedures of each house in order to Initicxtes Exchanges make next year's rush week more succcsslul lor all. To lostcr unity among the Greek women. Junior Pan- hellenic arranged a series ol' seven exchange dinners in which each house sent live ol' its actives and live ol its pledges to another house lor dinner. During State Basket- ball Tournament, the organization presented its annual combination fashion show-orientation lor oncoming col- lege women. A Q . 'iii L ig 5:5 J 1 I. Julia Hauser 2. Janie Jones 2 3. Joan Brekkan , 4. ShariCoIIier 3 5. Jennifer Joens 1 6. Ginny Patton 7. Becky Novick 8. Gay Vanderpoel 9. Janice Magagna l 10. Susan Phillips 11. Donna Munsinger 12. JaneOlsen l i to l , ,, 4 9 ' If ' Living Groups 179 , '3',gs.,sm--l i Acacia s Display Election Year Spirit L - L wh1Lh this wL11 ha M lfdl Cn lS lhLmL lhL Aw1l1nLhL DIITLL ul MLdlLlnL Bow 1' L II1 kwplm lhLmL 1 sprma L m1 L wL UL L IVL oo 1 gumL whlLh hL L us vwon Li Ll N N L lhL lntlnbi. lkll LI Ld x x old lolks If Q N 5 sf 5 aim, ' QW? l i N I-Xi A- Z., af 5 we M Z X V 5 Fl ri 1 K ff Q I2 4-31 i '. i that 6 li Jilglliwiii ff ' ' J, My in l l ml ld ,lf 'ijjiyijligl X 'S Q L-J L-5 Lil l LU.: L Cliff dt' tv? 'l 't , ' C 4 inf? . - -fa l' - Kay Heinschel Dave Stevens Jerry Hyatt Bruce Thompson Steve Frary Jim Ellis Dick Parkes Steve Snow Jim Gossen John Read Gary Viner Bill Forman Tom Johnson Bruce Stahl Woody Hipsher, President Gary Long Jim Glynn Jim Conley Jim Anderson John Jones Mike Rhode Keith Johnson Bill Widman Phil Andrews John Miller Robin Hoffman Living Groups 181 182 Living Groups new ., ,.m,W-..awf..WN,,..-,..,fx -Y VR, e una Q-gmfw W x mu-.HIC ' A I ' 2 5 U If 1 'V y Aa 4, .Ag ' s aldil X5 J 'i Q 'wr nl i.r,, w 134, .X 1 A, ..- ,' ,Wi ms anim ? Nui f--wi' 1 Q v A J, . ' 'I '12 rxgv- 4,55-' 5 at l L, 5' 3 3 l' nitx had tl AKL Fraternity Moves 011 Campus Alpha Kappa lainhtla lraternitt presented llrater- r Row with what eotiltl undoubtedly hate heen con- sidered its greatest ehange. a change in appearance. M the liiteinitx who xxeie pretiotislx lixin-i einhers ol' 1 throughout the eitx inoveal into their hrand next liiittsc e . iust helore lorinal li iteinity rush hegan in the lall, The Alilfs. who were onli a colony a len years ago. became a lull-lledged chapter whose ineinhership had til the lWiX-NJ xeliiiiil NULll'. doubled sinee the heuinnin: i Members participated in hoth a pledge-active loothall game and a pledge-active haskethall game. lhe pledges ieir annual pledge tlanee with a pirate theme and gentt Wu 1 r 'W Q all sp in eteiink out it the spring ltiiinil Philan thropieallt, the lraternity painted the home ol' a larainie Centennial resident. l. Rick Zimmerman 2. Gary Zaversnik 3. . Mike Romanowski . Rick Lechner . Gary Morgan Bill Nyzren . Mason Powars . Dean Enix . Frank Owen . Larry Gossman . KurTChrisliansen . BillJusT . Ron Meiz . AlMcCreery . Barry Root . Terry Felter, President . Mick While . Rick Jennings . Ken Jensen . John Romanovich John Walker Mike Morin Lincoln Eisler Larry Sackman Mike Brown Lee Gibson Bob Cordingly Mark Olsen Lee Redmer John Sieiz Sieve Kurtz John Powell Jim Todd Tom Changslrom Ray Bussard Alroy Todd Mike Jensen Sean Reed Jim Kruse Jim Giniher Max Morgan it e Living Groups 183 l R ' 's 184 Living Groups -.,..,, W A , ' sg' l l ' I Ng ex CQ, j n We r. s '-xftx ,satin se M S: f awww ft. A- M Q 1 5,952 ' 1 4 'f4 f:,', , lg 1 K f 'af-fe y 5- - 7 a - ' 2? V- 1' ,sa ' vTTZfTgi9Vi ,, - 5,3 t, ,. sw , Q' ,,.ff'giF?'Y ' 4 ' A ' f f f 2 f he 'wi-.'w- .. 3 ik, ' Q t il -!'f.fl.s,': 1 -'- V . W. tl . -Vg .y le 'V M5 htlzfwafs s 1 . V .gw.,,f, 4 tiki, 3: WWW' ,X f, ATO's ssue Newsletter Twenty-six new pledges and a new house mother, Mrs. Gordon San- ford of Casper, were the most ob- vious additions at the Alpha Tau Omega house this year. Another new feature was the Gamma Psi. a newsletter published by the aetives every other month for the ATO alums. The fraternity's activities this year ineluded the Bowery Ball with a roaring twenties theme. a pledge danee and Christmas aetivities with their vyomen's auxiliary, Maltesians. Members also joined the Pi Beta Phi's just before Christmas to go to Centennial to eut trees and trim- mings for houses. During the year, fraternity members helped Maltesians initiate a projeet to help the under-privileged ehildren in Laramie and joined them in a fall earwash to make money to donate to the Robert Hanseum Me- morial Fund. In the fall, the ATO football squad made the semi-finals in the fraternity football intramurals and had a pledge-aetive football game whieh the pledges won. While they were involved in many extra- eurrieular activities on the campus. however. the men of Alpha Tau Ome- ga had one major aim for the fra- ternity and its members to make top grades. Bill Douglass Oliver Sundby Dennis Holland Bruce Crow Bill Konopisos Dan Hoefer Bill D. Smith Tom Anderson Ken Bradley Scott Bennion Alan Kirkbrlde Bob Sedar Rich Donahower Fred Porter Del Cochran Rob Hitchcock Chris Johnson David Lively f TN' 'WY f x .. '- '-'Q 1? 03 f'u.. fywwg V Donn Dorseft Les Schliti Brad Thomas Jack Keefe Chris French Jim Mathewson Sieve Siegfried Kim Marshall Rick Hogan John Short Jim Mullens, President Henry Warlow Tom Hill Larry Burke Mike Dailey John Greer Jerry Snyder 18949 'Lu 1444 S I X - ' Z , ag' , a,,.,,,f KHK W . ,vt .qv Qi ...f ' . -Q A J ,flag f -' - ' i.??i f 'g ' I- ' 4 fir,-fi, J ,':aas-,ff :WW 1 J W' , -. ' 'Y ' Q ' . 'Agar if W 7 ' 'M j'. ' S' . V EJ? ,,gZiQ,..hlf,5E3y .:s ' H Q .. i l xi ., S ,M 'M ms , i - E. :nal .- f' -Q A -- Y 'l if 5,2 . A sf? fri, if T' it jr 3 .3 . ' N ag 7-,fi Sfwgaow , a , ,Mfg f'1 , rf ,ai v :la .4 ,- i . F l Z , Q J, , 5gf,,f H 5, ,C is ,. 4 . I Y, -'gf fggmjgf' A ' 0 P iv' Q' 'Z ,J-Lflhlifl' L f 1 .1 ' 0 s Y ff, 539, 1' his ' , . 5 X f ' . I Q .- W ...jp '..,',' . 'J' it W0 iw rx wg ,S f if QMS , if yi' i N ' aiu A 1: -l -. 9 1 , I iggo X it wait!!! ' If -X l - - S' Ai -,Q y v zw, . WSF? 29 f 27,-AQ? WX 22 1 X ' H31 ,ao fza il ,ag W4 l ,J l f nw I ' , zu 12 ii f , i Q X 1 2 f fy' ii iw, 5 J ,gf-rw f a L j . I' in i :lf ,fkklf i fg r' xl KL, 1' XM' fi ' H529 fi if' Q i X if 1 5 Q l i l N 1 I 1 A XXL fm U 7 , 1 - , Xie -f 1 p N 1 P4 ig, X ff X is BQ? lx NV lx df 18 ,X If 0 H l ,A . ,l 3 N N gi z X rl J A 5 K Y A f R- l A 5 f' il I, 'l X 3 .19 1 12 ' I X l 7 f I 1 iii fl llf'Xf'0 'fi View I Q i 1 fx K mgi S , ,l X 5 R Q14 kfilkxfxj igl lgf,-' ' l u l 1 ' 7 5 fa A ' QQ 'rr' Lf LJ Ark kg-J XM K Living Groups 185 NX M QNX Delta Slgmcr P111 Moves Into New House ln the lall. they had the annual Sailors' Ball pledge danee. in the winter. the Founders' Day Dance and Christ- mas Party, and in the spring, the lormal Carnation Ball. When UW met CSU in loothall this year, the men ol' Delta Sigma Phi met the CSU Delta Sigs lor a game. Unlike the Cowboys, however. the Wyoming Delta Sigs lost. -.E . r Nh A 'st XR? 'Xe John Slack Ron Miyamoto Rick Nichols Dave Jones Rex Boggs Joe Matthews Steve Comer Jim Harris Chuck Boyer John Kempert Bob Perry Paul Poison Phil Velez Marty Miyamoto Mike Dwyer Don Filupeit 1 i i ii F M J 'H Farmhouse Keeps Cowboy Traditions l-armhouse lrateinity was looking lorward to expan- sion in the luture. but not at the present time. They had plans lor slapping a new coat ol' paint on the house and building a new piclset lence. but they weren't about to trade in the old bunk-house on a new one. The tradition ol' the group to pledge real Wyoming ' cowboys hasn't changed. ln lact. there were more pairs ol stompers and more cowboy hats this year than ever belore. The one change the men relused most whole- X heartedly. though. is in their housemothcr. Mom .lg she had been with them lor more than eleven years. 1 This year. Farmhouse lraternity participated in an international farm exchange program in which students 1 from colleges in loreign countries lived at their house while learning about American larming and agriculture. One ol' their members will. in turn, go to 1. Gale York 2. Jack Sorenson 3. Jerry Kraft 4. Ray Wright 5. Roger Miller 6. Paul Drew 7 . Mat Terry 8. Troy Freeburg 9. Rod Smith IO. Joe Bousman, President 1 1. Jerry Zimmerman another country. Jim Simas Charlie Anderson Mike Tipton Mike Maycock Ron Innes Ed Atchison Alvin Carr Don Hamm Loren Benstson Ray Rayuanscrof Joe Lawson Chuck Furguson p if is . gililiii 188 Living Groups 1 is fg 4 sf. 2. . ll ll :I , E X I Y 2559! f ,,,,, 5 f J Q K X wax f' 0 fx' x Mg '03 N0 S 1i 1 3 'Q Wy? we 1.5! S. X 3 x , X , f K ,Q , . s ' 6 ,5-SMA 0 i,. Q ww -N xlfmff 7 5-if W fr. 5 f .r , X Q -x ,A ,K K ,W W ff av' 92 . . A ff' 4 Qs? A ,.-,..M,,,5'ffqgQ ,MH f X 1,4 A S fr s,,,...,X,wm. , nw .bw Vw as X , X , 1 x 1- , f . x 5' f f X, dy ,4 I x V, ,. ..... E M 5,2 1 1 Q Q W Aa if Q , x .sei 29555-'M .Uk 4 46: Q A i , X , .1 . .Q 1 W' H 5 n I ' , , . fl ' A, - Q :fr Y ,,,. :yr f w 2 x . J. 1 v .1 ' .f- , J Q A A . v- V ,, xi ,r tw sr 'Q' 5 X ' 1 K V, 2' Kappa Sigma 'lBeehive Wins The men ol' Kappa Sigma lraternity eleaned During the year. the Kappa Sigs had a Play- up on Hoineeoining this year as their lloat, hwy pledge danee. a l920's heaeh party. the Beehive ol' Activity. won the Sweepstakes Santa Luehia Christmas party, their spring lor- trtwphy and their rendition ol' De Animals ls mal. and various aetivities with the new auxil- Cuiiiiriu' took lirst plaee honors in the inen's iary, the Stardusters. They also won seeond division ol' the annual Iron Skull Sing. plaee honors in fraternity intramural lootball in the lall. i s irx, Q iiikgfl it a 'wwf F 4a3Nz4uAs 'n liillnt-2 fp 25 lg? 'Q gf . William Harboe . Ken Moshier . Lyle Truitt . Jerry Thornton . Joe VonArx . Jim Smith . Don Fleming . Chet Carlson . Bob Deeds . William Starrs . Terry Anderson . Dean Haines . William A. Patton . Ray Darrough . Mike Heagney . Mike Prudenti . Gary Birdsall . Larry Rice . Rick Birdsall . Greg Reals . Richard Hansen . Russel Dick . Steve Gomes . Bryan Daly . William Wiggam . Mike Simpson l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 I4 I5 I6 I7. Steve Doshier I8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 . Rick Luchsinger, President 29. Mike Marsden Living GFOUDS 191 ai i 9, 4,5553-'Y , ty...-. f H 1 H D .D . V , 5, 91119-w-W,.,,,,, , ...Q W. N , N- .gn 'QD' ' if f'rfGiejQ3ff:-'?, ':. gf, I ,. . -'fafflwffkf ' vi- 'fv.'4?-, 'f'??fs f'W21Mis f' ' i '- f '35 'ffI'ff4 fr A M ,byiidafwqydd if v .v ,Ja L J , U , : K - mf ,.. .Adi 'I J, if,--YA C . -ga' in , pn. . V I W K ' . , '54 If W5 P' ' A 1' - P 1 ,ess f f l 4 f ', W 3- ' 7., P ,1 ,, A 1,,,., jf. ,fn f . - 1 ,, num .we x 1 5 uw sf ,H I i s fm' ' --7? ,...f,,, ,V , '- 1. . - V -I., ,1,f' hi ,QSWK -. ,.,, 1 , Ph 192 Living Groups Last fall. the members of Phi Delta Theta undertook the projeet of rushing and pledging a women's auxiliary. And. as a result. thirteen Pallasians were tapped and initiated. Super-pledge was a saying eoined by the fraternity to apply to any member who eould remain a pledge for three semesters or more. The favorite song around the house was Cool words and meaning by Phi Delta Theta. i Delta Theta Pledges Auxiliary During the year, the Phi Delts had a pledge danee entitled Endless Summer' in whieh members eame dressed as surfers tramping through the first snow storm of the year. the tropieal Bermuda Ball, a Christmas party. and Cowboy Clean-up Week in whieh they helped Laramie residents work to beautify the eity. After fraternity intramurals, the Phi Delts had their annual pledge-active football game, whieh aetives won. John Sundahl Bob Eames Dave lnchauspe Doug Westfall Joe lnfanger Greg Sneesby Dan Price Bruce Maxon Keith Weiland John Carlson, President Dick Johnson Gene Kent Bob Gustafson Bill Martinec Ed Wiand Dan Furlong Lex Wadsworth Steve Torbert Bing Henderson Tom McArthur Dick Olmstead John Davis Ned Banks Tom Weller Dave Dieke Bob Kessler Bob Olmstead Charles Bedord Gary Throgmorton Steve Gerring Russ Rauchfuss Tom Butler Larry Goodmay Dan Acheson Bill Copeland Bob Campbell Eric Wuerful Jerry Norman Chris Frost Bill Nelson Paul Deines + ails Q D250 - Qii wfsq T i H Q i ll ill FIlI's Buy House Close to Campus Phi Gamma Delta, the youngest lraternity on the UW eampus. eelehrated its third birthday this year hy buying a house on Liniversity Avenue just a hloek from the eam- pus. l-raternity memhers repaired. painted and completed the house during the summer while the Fiji aluins lur- nished it. This year. the fraternity's aetivities ineluded a Hal- loween party. a Christmas party. the lfiji Islander and the pledge danee entitled A Rough Night on a Dark lfreneh Street. ln addition to the usual lunetions with the seven UW sororities. Wyoming l-'ijis joined the Phi Clam- ma Delta ehapter in Port Collins to have danees with sorority lfounders' students. Orphanag Timothy Rodriguez James Marquardt Thomas Sanford Alan Irwin, President Neil Okamoto William Foster Kerry Greaser Richard Simmons Robert Cypert Robert Gold girls from Fort Collins and Greeley. The Day Dinner, the Norris Pig Dinner lor graduate and a party lor the ehildren ol' St. Josephs e in Torrington rounded out the ealendar for the men ol' Fiji this year. Freeman Duncan John Page Paul Guse Phil Chilcote Bryan Lee John McGee Ronald Larson Robert Brady Lonnie Porter Joseph Gatti Rusty Grimm ii still sv '-Q. ! ,,,m.MM ' X V lt i 'fn--v' W! ur-me-' . vid l A 194 Living Groups ...J K vial .rv by 9151! i V4 'Q ,fi 1, 'PZ' n 0 -f 'J' J, 1 W ,wtf vi' 5 1 ja gun' .,a-1-'W' 23: 4 ,x r- : Af Y i f ' we 4 ., , x 1' rt ,ga- J, .I .,..-.- - ' ,f jf W Q , vw qv V -wr ,--x p...-o-...., V f, W M-Q-6 + 'VI ffl ' -warm' '4 AWN' Q X WA X f - ,Q 22M , M' vh,bw m 7 K W ,f Q1 V' ' iyggir xx Q f Q A . if x N ' Ar' . . 0,53 b ' v' ' ,V - ' ,.- ' ' . . 4 K N ' L - , J' fr A Q, X ' ' -Q Mx V X 35, . v Q , A A za . ' . ff' . Nj f 1. 7 x X W . M. , , 1 f ga5 H1e .. fx 'f ' Q x '-.' J' WJ' 'af - A .. 4' ,. A.. un nu Q . ., X 2 .. y - mQ.n?k a..w1M.' M v . N: fu. r H593 K Q-,A , ,374 x 4 .QV ,i V -'wr .I 4 , H ...aw ,' V Y, , E wx N , up .. 'f :H W ' b M 1' ' ,aalwrvk A V ' ' ' 'm 5g1R Q v f .u 1' ' ' X Q fm 1, . . 'v,,. M -1 , 1 Q .M l p 4' x Sjfq' ' T2 .WSW N, 3 - . .. . M ' X VHM4 A Q ' .Q ,- g f tw- , . K - an . .,.. 1 ,Qiff x W., N ' Q f 'J' ,, ' s ,- I we . Q I . R . M 'A W Y' ' - Q - x no V , Y-4 . lg ,- Y W Q ww ff f gv,W,.,, ,J-, ,, . wk A . ' 8 A 1 ,M xx yan, . LQ v -Q ,NP -t ! l'X' SAE's Take Second in Intramurals , . . On .lanuarx Io. l'2I7. Sigma Beta Phi, the first fraternity 'on the lelniversity of Wyoming T eampus. was granted a eharter to beeome 1 Wyoining Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha lipsilon. Through the years. the men of SAli established a number of traditions whieh beeame easily reeognifable lo the eampus eommunity. This year. as in the past. the harried anties of the Sig Alphs in their annual lsilty Parade were again present during the Homeeoming aetivities, even though a Sig Alph float was not. The poliee eseorted hearse earrying a number of grieving eo-eds and an SAli who was mur- dered by lns brothers denoted the morbid Undertakers Ball. When the first sprouts ap- peared in the spring. so did the unshaven Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon Women Haters looking for their Bushman's Ball. The Sig Alphs took seeond over-all in the fraternity intrainurals with support from their own private eheering seetion, the Little Sisters of lvlinerva. Later in the year. members donated their time and serviees to solieit eontributions for the Heart Fund. A sad note in the year's events at the SAE house was the death of a devoted member of the fraternity, the St. Bernard maseot, Alphie. f . -av-S' .....4. fur Tl 1rA.1L.!.4.i'1'ioli ' . A ' i 'g L Sv, o 5, wi. I 1 ' 'lfn..i HI,...' ,N fig ? hifi qyfvwpqff K erm. 5 nm 'wif is A Audigy- 4 M w, E i ii.-. --oQ2 g- T 'e- X 'QM4 .cfff FrankGaIeo1os Kirk Fowkes Jim DeVille Dave Bifner Clark Thompson John Pacheco Alex Kalasinsky Gary Ellioll Dick Morrison Dick Forewood John Griffith Larry Ellioll, President Donn McCall Lyle Bareiss Joel Humphrey Fred Fusselman Fred Amrhein Tom Turek Jim Richardson Jim Bressler Tom Youfz Torn Kingham Tom Sullins Jay Carpender Bud Missel Tony Vinnola Sieve Sieller Rick Tempest Phil Haduck Colin Keeny Doug Lang Frank Schiver Rich Krans Bari Traulwein Jerry Vigil Vince Malinowsky Mike Hudgeons Tom Jones Living Groups 197 x?ffif'T' 'ff ki. 'AI 95' -'sy -if '54' '33 Sigma Chi's Excel in Activities Active was the word for the men of Sigma Chi this year as they excelled in scholarship, sports. activities and fun. Six members of the fraternity were active in the student senate including Carl Sandberg. the president of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming. ln addition. the fra- ternity had ten members on committees of the Union Activities Council including UAC presi- dent Dan Nelson. Scholastically, the Sigma Chis had four of their members named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Athleti- cally. their football team took over-all honors in fraternity football for the third year in a row. Other activities included their annual pledge dance. the Baby Bawl. the Jungle Jump, Sigma Chi Derby Days. t what a way to get a girl to chase a guylml and their spring formal. the Sweetheart Ball. 'W?J 5, sky'-s s. 1 4 ww., we-'-w--we f ' - -.3 S Q 4 ps- I 6 Fast' I .. 5' , ,L up .1 in- ,vc G 'N t is -werfavvafsg 4 v Y' t ' H' x 'iii ,.- r'.1 i..J.. f .f .1 ' Q' QA,-4 Nq- ldmgl. n..,' .,?. bfezf, . ,, 'f-.Q .'f:3sf.' 311' f ng x fi if fr ,N ,f ' 9 -ff 94-, .has r f M , -. a ,,. , NA . ,. N , , , , Z c, .yt-df' . .i Q- ff .5,.,f' fe M '.,, Q v..s.,A ,run Z., M Q Q ,,. :b:,,,,. nz.. 6 .ri QA isgylj' ,Z 1 A s f n 4 . 1 TW U . , - - - ,-f ffg,'.',rj3f: .- ,. ,, .PD -'-1 - .. ,S .- - P: - 'g .,' :rj . 5 -ay .- 1 ,I'3' L' v gf.-,,.. .f',, J 4 .al 5-H ' 'Pi 46 H5- 224-,'6gsaiirfi',fi-ff.' - 45-riff.. 2w:?f':' 9'eY1':J5nI f.3vl 70f'5'lLr,'LAn FP Eg TllL0!.'.77.L..' Z. 4 gl ls-'1 wifi 'iff' QI'. ' . .. gm, , 4 ' -1- i . ' 47 ' EJ! . 1 xl nk , , ' 0,5 ' 5 ,,,, ft -nv Q 'V' 'K 5' ,rs 'fT . .- 'ot ,- -- 's' ' '.-,. ' . 3' hwmw'f:.:-'-nge9'-- 'f '-'saw - 1 t shirt , , , 'l7W'7', l7. DT' FF? .fuff if ,' 9' - Midi YSt52l A112 id!'f!11 K J l iii ii ilimi Bill Hauck Jim Peak Craig Newman Pele Jacoby Larry Borger Rex Dolan Al Hozz Dave Berry Charlie Fanning Bob Reynolds John Holstedt Jerry Yeend Chuck Saunders Dave Trudil Dave Raymond Tom Treick Tom Fuller, President Bill Cerelto Joe Marlin Mark Eaker Gary Hendrickso Steve Payne J. R. McPherson Glenn Legler Bernie Spielman Tom Berry Jim Gumpricht Dick Hudson Art Archibald Living Groups 199 'j fs it wmmw W ? ff ' Q Q . 'ff aff., 'X' 4' . 'Uv' ' F' y , fp,. ., ,f,, .2 H 'r 1 ! 4 K! 14' , ,v.- 3' If Y 5 wf 1 ly il g i t . sv lil, Sigma Nu's Start Several Projects New was the word at the Sigma Nu house this year as they initiated several different parties and projects with- in the fraternity. Teasing those members who were slightly overweight, the Sigma Nus started a Hog Bodies Club. Their new pledge dance this year was the Magical Mystery Tour which had a hippie theme. In addition. the Sigma Nu's created a Neophyte dance to honor those members who were no longer pledges but not yet actives. The pub crawl was a new event in which the members raced from pub to pub to collect a ticket tupon drinking so much beerl from each of several bars in Laramie. With- in the house. the Sigma Nu's had new officers' quarters and house mother's quarters. The Sigma Nu's, however, did not break their tradi- tion of being active in campus affairs. Six of their mem- bers, including Bob Koester who was ASUW vice presi- dent, were on the Student Senate. The Sigma Nu float won first place honors in the men's division of the Homecom- ing float competition. They also kept their Christmas tree cutting date party and their annual spring formal. the White Rose Ball. Tom Crum Jim Morrow Terry Kenny Gordon Pirie Tom Runner Bob Pilnacek Ted Freedman Chuck Ingle Keith Ahern Ford Nicholson Paul Puckett Mike Johns Jim Fitzgerald Brad Hill Bob Patalochi Bob Clare Paul Hickey Larry Garrett Mitch Maycock Dennis Rodenburg Jim Boydston Dave Kern Dave Hill Dave Lowry Bill Ebzery Tony Domenick Bruce Zimmerer David Duffy Bob Slyter Mick Lehner Rod Benn Bill Hill Lee Thompson John Baker Bruce Bullias Bob Koester Dave Baker Steve Cole Tom Thelen Bill Clare Vern Merritt Robert Anderson Living Groups 201 Fred Keckerman Terry Hastings Scott Johnson Pat Fitzgerald Mike Stalcup Mike Newell Art Thelen George Heratic Mike Stoll Dave Fintell Jim Lathrop John Posen John Boyd Bill Conklin Bob Hess Ron Jarovich Bob Shankel Jim Bartsch Rick Cornia, President Jim Armstrong Xavier Chavez TKE's Experience Row Involvement The members ol' Tau Kappa Epsilon lraternity spent their second successful year on the row as they took third place honors in the men's division ol' the Homecoming Sing and won second place in the cross-country' event during the lraternity' intramural season. ln addition to these placings, they had the dubious distinction ol' having a member ol' the Alpha Chi Omega Big Lyres honorary' and a bald pledge who. according to psychological stand- ards concerning baldness, could be considered over- sexed l The TlsE's social calendar began with their annual French Cabaret pledge dance and ended with the Red Carnation Ball. lntermitant events included a pledge- active beer bust at which one team set a new big brother- little brother record, a pledge-active lootball game which the pledges, who outnumber the actives, won for the first time, and a public service weekend during which TKE's worked for Laramie. Elf? I X 2 . l L Living Groups 203 Greeks Secure New Auxiliaries Eight ol' the University's twelve lraternities have womens auxiliaries. three ol' which were established within the past year. Traditionally. the men oi' Aeaeia ehose new White Rabbits who, upon lullilling the requirements ol' pledgeship, became Daughters ol' Delphi. ln the spring. lollowing a series ol' rush teas. the men ol' Alpha Tau Cmega seleeted Maltesians and the men ol' Sigma Nu ehose their Sweethearts. The mem- hers ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon rushed prospective Little Sisters ol' Minerva in both the lall and spring. while Kappa Sigs rushed Stardusters lor the second time. Last lall. the men ol Farmhouse lraternitv and members ol' Phi Delta -Theta rushedgfor their auxiliaries. Pearls and Rubies and Palla- sians. respeetively. This spring, the men ol Sigma Chi ehose the lirst thirteen members ol' their Little Sigmas. In addition to the newly established lra- ternity auxiliaries. the women ol' Alpha Chi Omega began the Universitv's lirst men's auxiliary the Big Lyres. Sigma Nu Sweethearts Front row: Luana Fisher, Linda Artery, Karen Morrison, Mrs. Gust Nelson, Barbara Sullivan, Jane Dover, Lorraine Divver. Second row: Vicki Petsch, Collette Fry, Georgia Krahl, Marion Bloss, Kathy Simmons, Mary Simpson, Betsy Watson, Anita Rundquist. Third row: JoEllen Ruch, Cindy Peetz, Patty Dessert, Nancy Reckling, Ann Hicks, Bonnie Small, Sue Brown, Marlene Sample, Fran- cine Zaversnik, JoElIa Engendorf, Judy Campbell. , ,Q e .. . - . . ,, .3-4' M if , 6 A4 ,S . rat: M aff.. yy.. , p 3 211: 'J ,Q ,va . 4 f, it fav ,f ' ...rg .33 va mi' 1' , ' Q fr Y parasite ff-wit 4 -'K-' 42' ,'..:f ,re-ww fr :rf is . fat it - -its A asf, gi - ' 5. L .wut f .- ,lv 5' xwvq F ,Q , - tue- sails ,s 1 2 gasps? r s.ar,5' A 1!lY?.'s.Qx S M 2 'l.-ff -1 J sa., W1 X I sh sf . I , .4 51 - wwf? ' ii T f JT! ft? 'i 'Q is sf' ffsfgf ' i 'fffs 5 -Q, 'Wins W' s w,! ?' 'AZ 3 T xxx :mis LEM Acacia Daughters of Delphi Front row: Cindy Case, Teri-Ann Moroz Sonia Eckerman, Pat Moll, Sid Yunko Second row: Vickie Parks, Janet Spriggs Chris Milburn, Jan Farris, Sandra Skyles JH eww ' ' Q ASKX AA rv-vi' M 5 'J ,cvs J' N. kv rf sa fs ' 1 ' ' ' wx., jf' v fuxsfi 'g,,f 1, V- wife. ga mug, D Alpha Chi Omega Big L yres Top to bottom: left, Mike Geisler, Ken Roylance, Max Morgan, Terry Croco, Bruce Bullias, Rich Raymond, right, Dick Hudson, Duane Myers, Donald Lamb, Eddie Atchi- son, Jim Orth, Dick Gulisanog middle, Greg Sneesby, Paul Oslund. ii' ' .tif 'rra i if xx! W aa , 'NK' r lf s 13 Farmhouse Pearls cmd Rubies Front row: Sharon Clark, Mrs. Jenkins, Nancy Wright, Second row: Eva Jean Olsen, Rowena Wright, Naida Hanson, .J ',f 'f l 206 Living Groups Becky Nab, Cay Krueger. af tr :zu r . 'Nj V, wwmyi f il Phj Delta Theta Pallcrsicms Front row: Karine Gard, Ellen Wheeler, Judy Grimm. Second row: Ann Lawrence, Kristie Hesse, Kathy Rooney, Mary Ann Gorman, Arleen Holloway, Arlee Holloway. Back row: Carolyn Wallace. 'fag AFS' 41 .f uv' W vu- or i' W 'J .Q 3- 1 Gig, we naLM as ,I l V l ess L. Wx 'Nr ft it , ,ian .fi H, di g 1 ff-is i R fl' A T O Maltesjans Front row: Candy McCluskey, Mrs. Gor- don Sanford, Pam Lewis. Second row: Linda Anderson, Barbara MacDowelI, Carol Anderson, Penny Smathers. Third row: Sue Brown, JoAnn Germon, Barbara Twardowski, Nancy Keefe, Julie Hender- son. Fourth row: Alice Bunn, Susan Soine, Susan Waldram. SAE Litfl e Sisters Seated: Lynne Smith, Cathy Britton, Pat Voran. Standing: Mary Ann Schwartz, Janet Lippincott, Lynda Kelly, Cady Drew, Susan Kam, Abby Martin, Peggy Rowland, Linda Bitlitz, Nancy Ruff, Cheryl Elliott, Jeanne Morehart, Peg McCarthy, Rhonda Guthrie, Susie Stragand, Audrey Welty, Rosemary Jones, Judy Jackson, Janice Speas. l l ' -5 SI' i, y ,Ziyi - 1 l N 4 I l Mi- f -tv S M A n l 3 fan l l l 'S ca 35511 1 ,X ,M 'K . F K , is 2 i A 955 S: K , ' f c,fs, , .Y ' l S , is 5 'if grfw, wee? Sv X ' V , Q ' W' 4 if V 1 J ' if ' I 5 if Slglnq Sfafdusfefs Front row: Nancy Smith, Sue Eckroth, Anita Rohr- baugh, Second row: Susan Merritt, Kathy Grod- land, Dorothy Morrison, Jill Cronenberger, Joyce Bledsoe. ' .nu MH'-'l V feW-MMM I gy: I 'fs vw, X4 w yy wa ' Q Q' ,J , , S f yr , iff' ' I , , 4 - ., 'Avg k. we 2233 A5 J Q ,Mi Q Q nm., Maris 1 'YA M. xx' 'ijt B b 'I L nxiggs- iJ, gg a K ' . Wm, ZEN -1 l SIQIHU Chl Llhlle SIQIHUS Left to right: Judy Spaulding, Janet Peterson, Wendy Warden, Susan Logan, Janice Magagna, Laurel Jones, Vallie McNamera, Darlis Stemple, Mary Kay Heaton, Bonnie Schneider, Marti Stran- nigan, Barb Hartman. l l 208 Living Groups l M-MM... dm Mi' M1 m , -.,a...T1...wm.Ma -m.m....w---..............,,... W xxxx , awww., .. M-W www.-an-........hx......., ev--N--me-m-.-,g.,.., ..f--.................................... . n m .-,.u..ww..-.aqwnan-.- mann-uunmanumuwnw gggan-aamnnnnunnmw M -,g-.gpmwanvnunuw-W - Above, Bonnie Schneider, Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi Left, Claudia Nichols, Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl Below, Carol Stewart, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen -The Easel Living Groups 209 vw ff, wwwfl:-f-'12w X E . 3 x Above, Carolyn Wallace, Phi Delta Theta Bermuda Ball Queen. Above, Cindy Mueller, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. 210 Living Groups Above, Jan Hillstead, Delta Sigma Phi SaiIor's Ball Queen. I -f-r ...., .. . -,aw .ij i- f f 5, . 'W az.,-g.,f'-fi N ,,,,,.,,.+f 5 .. I - A wgx-fig.:-N-, - .F M. ,N K A f 'B aww . 35' v , , . .,,. ., ..,,. -..... Q M V .. 'Q - - ., 1. f ...M h wax. igyvsfw f5f f7f .ff-',.J'f'i'?is'u - ' 44f'7'i'f We fr M. wuihf A N- af wal Amin. 2 tr: 'W uw- N -w :Q gf 'n Q' ,gi-4. X Q.. 'a:lfv.9.,..g,, N , ,, -wi 1.2 A., , 5, :fin 'f .view 'aorta .rv .Q . ,1g,.e.f.-'iw -V V f -f . .. F' 'YL A . A' a , aw.. M. MQ.. rv- +2s.X ' . .. .Q 3.-.j3if Q,?, t- Vijixzgii 'half' fgwfk Q' 'ff' .A wh.-+.f.,,,f., i i fm' M we ge: ,,, ws. E 56 ,R',,,R.,,,,M.:',g -NK. . - MwLM,..4L.Vf9if M -fi WS. -' Y-V' .. J -f . ' in ' am' M. , A -Q. f x , - V ,-4.-I rv-4 JM, , . .. . , -i...,9a., .P-' f' lik . - i' 7 ' ' ' ' M . '- - . .f,1'M,1 wtf ,Sm ,www A 'f 'V A lfw.:.w'.4Ff--- 4-w-'lwirffffw-f.. if visit X2 ,. , :'.. .'s.m-g. g.:.:,x' .M Y 15.. f......m:. effwefze-Qxff-wt ' tim N 'TT 42:5 K . . i'ug8nf4.i1n.J 'fw,,5,- V iv.. ' JB -.M ' '-,,, .Bi . 45' E23 ,4',.Q L52 vw, 6 wh IQ.. , Q ,., f-1 4: Q- Sf' H 1. U me . v , Q - , j -Q8 . fist ,Q Q S Q. Zffl w Q, mg ' Ig, 1 a 'i'ii?i,j,gg' w wf- -yafwi. .b - .ways 611336 A Q ,- i i i 1 i i I . i E ' i i i Below, Chris White, Tau Kappa Epsilon Red Carnation Queen. Sweetheart Title Given To Seven Almost all ol' the University ol' Wyoming fraternities have women's auxiliaries. hut only seven have an extra- spccial sweetheart. The men ol' Alpha Tau Qmega chose Noni Derringer as their queen at their annual spring formal last year. The men ol' Delta Sigma Phi chose two special girls their SaiIor's Ball Queen. .lan Hill- stead. elected in the fall. and their Dream Girl. Claudia Nichols. elected in the spring. The Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart. Cindy Mueller. learned ol' her title at the kappa Sig spring lormal while Carolyn Wallace. the Phi Delta Theta Bermuda Ball Queen. learned ot' hers at the tall Bermuda Ball. The Sweetheart ol' Sigma Chi. Bonnie Schneider. while named in the spring. reigned through- out the entire school year. Spring was also the season in which the men ol' Sigma Nu elected Carol Stewart to reign over their spring formal as White Rose Queen and in which the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon announced that Chris White was the girl chosen to he their Red Carnation Queen. Below, Noni Derringer, Alpha Tau Omega Queen. Living Groups 211 S39-5 Alpha Chi Candidate Chosen ueen 212 Living Groups Twenty-three new pledges and a very suc- cesslul Homecoming Week set the Alpha Chi Omega hall rolling this year. Let Lorrain Reign was the Alpha Chi cry as the sorority's candidate, Lorrain Divver, was chosen Home- coming Queen for l968. Shortly thereafter, the Alpha Chi's hegan a men's auxiliary, The Royal Order ol' the Red Carnation, and pledged eighteen men. .lust before Christmas, they had their pledge dance Santa's Toy Shop, and during the year. had a series ol' dinners to which they invited deans and faculty members. The Alpha Chi's tied lor second place scholarship honors in the sorority division and had live named to Whos Who in American C 'ofleg es' . Carolyn Wallace Karine Gard Barb Person Peggy Slames Judy Campbell Susan Drake Charlene Shatter Karen Walker, President Beth Scherry Kathy Prewitt Rita Underdown Linda Sole Rita McCarthy Liz Enos Sherry Hamilton Margy Carver Julia Hausser Linda Wells Marlene Sample Barb Miller Penny Winnie Cindy Hiland Celia Kellam Pam Groshart Nancy Wright Sharon Clark Pat Lovewell Cathy Jones Sally Gronewold Janet Lightner Alice Acevedo Jamey Jones l F gf V 513 l l Q l llifl fl Living Groups 213 ea, as Chi O's Initiate Homecoming hrought long hours of planning. preparation and practice to the Chi Gmega house this year. With Stephanie Mclsay as their candidate for Homecoming Queen. the Chi O's brought Steph l-ever to the UW campus hy wearing red hearts on their faces and big white hats ramhling. Their candidate was chosen to attend the Homecoming Queen. ln addition, the sorority won first place in the women's division of the float competition and second in the wom- en's division of the Iron Skull Sing. The happening around the Chi O house 214 Living Groups OK, Q 0 W ao- K , .iff ',,,,W, ma gy! 3 ,. H hfdh If 'Q X W t 3 my 1 uk' me . sync , fs 0 'A -.I .Mu , A . :RSX seam. .4 nfl an VM. We.. . 'lSteph Fever during the weeks preceding Thanksgiving vaca- tion was thc flu. Regional news services carried reports of the hug on the University ol' Wyoming campus and ol' thirty-six coughing Chi O'sl ln addition to a Friday-the-l3th pledge dance. given for the pledges by the active chap- ter. and a spring formal, the Chi G's spent time writing letters to soldiers in Viet Nam and taking children from St. .loseph's Orphanage in Torrington on a picnic and liaster Egg Hunt in Laramie. C3 9 iff WM A Am as Arlee Holloway Pat Herderich Cindy Mullinix Barb Rupert Jennifer Joens Arlene Holloway Linda Denes Karen Trout Martha Crittenden Jere Hixson Mary Allbaugh Pam Robertson Jacque Boyd Doreen Hawkins Sharon Hebenstreit Linda Morrison Sally Wormald Mary Mengel Lytton Hull Karen Rea Susie Brown Debbie Banta Marie Gosar Marie Carotenuto Diane Travis Nina Wells Bonnie Small Barb Ramsey We D9 Lexa Hanson Marilyn Jackson Barbie Allen Sue Rhodes Marti Rosenthal Stephanie McKay Anita Rundquist Judy Grimm Jean Deimer Kathy Groadland Judy Dykstra, President Mary Ann Benson Andi Twitchell 48 J' H av ,wir K ' 1. Kri- , RG Qi' x g' Q gm lift ill Living Groups 215 Fit witty ol L la it Delta Delta Delta Supports Learning lhe xyonien ol' Delta Delta Delta, lirst in Panhellenie seholarship lor the past three years, worlyed, this year. to proinote aeadeniie eyeellenee among the university yyonien hy ollering an undergraduate seholarship. Members employed a nunther ol' proyieets ineluding a hridge benelit to nialye nioney to support the lund. ln addition. the Tri Dells theniselyes had nienihers in several national hon- oraries ineluding one nteniher ol' Phi kappa Phi all-uni- yersill honorall and tyyo named to Wlzofy' Who in ,'lHIc'l'l'C'C1ll C 'olfegthy' and L '111'i't'1'.s'1'l1it'.y'. llonieeoniing proved more than sueeesslul lor Tri Delta as Nlerilyn Stehner yyas ehosen attendant to the Horne- eoniing Queen and the sorority reeeiyed over-all honors in the Iron Slyull Sing, ln addition, their lloat took the see- ond plaee trophy in the yyonien's division ol' the lloat eonipetltion. ln the late lall. the Delts honored their thirty'-one neyy pledges South Seas style at the Delta lsle pledge danee. Shortly therealter. they had the pledge-aetive and date Cliristnias parties and in spring. their Pearl Dinner Danee. Christie Hesse Laurel Jones Judy Spaulding Linda Larsen Teresa Lore Pat Voran Linda Lamareaux Debbie White Lee Ann Hand Jo Ann Eggert Margaret Plumb Becky Noyiek Cheryl Elliot Ruby Bebout Lynn Stafford Patty Desert Gay Vanderpoel Ann Robinson Mary Kay Heaton Patsy Stapleton Barbara Young 216 Living Groups Kathy Brown Cheryl Harmon Collette Fry Anne Robbins Linda Lang Merilyn Enzi Sue Hanson Sharon McCIew, President Susan Cardine Penny Smathers Peggy Allen Mary Ann Gorman Janet Peterson Karen Dieke Bev Herman Judy Martens Judy Pattalochi Susan Waldram Colleen Kessler Helen Warren Adyw- W' 0 ? I r Q I 4+ I at , 4 I A, , Q x 5 1 5 I A .af ,I ,, i, ,c , .-1 - :LL 'I uw' 1 ' - A -M ,s . , W ,, nv as 4, ,F - vn N. fy!! ,QQQMJ YXVQ' 4 ' T' Q .. 57 F.. - f,kyWmqwhJ kfww- ' ' . 'f1f.y .1.:w-Efff? M ' S. ' ff' K- ...X . h A A x ' U61 4.4 na in-Q , W-1 v . 5 r tn .I is srgf'i.Qf' - .fefx X v 5 gi -n,f.0,Q. fmv-,-q,Qf'?'u5A,f.fqMw,, A -'W 1'Li4, ,4 Q, ., as Q14 Q, W' , ,.,.:i uwxhhn NJ.-'f,X:xk.ti f - ' ' -,R a NL.N,, 1 ' 4 L Y- -4. Y, A ,Rv Q.-mx, V, ,W 41. - - 1 . hx A '- ' Q-if , X as , F . fy 3 ffm-s ?ai' H.. , 4 , -MEM, fs K in X , 5 gm. ,Q , . xi 5' - 3.1: N A b x A WX yyali -,gg :X -- ,L A xj.'-fx' x ' 4' .Q 1- A A A fab - - - 1Bh..- :-ff . ,xg A.- , , If -.- G 4, ,, ul- gp 1 . ' ' . .N ' . 'N V ' A 1 if 3, 2 .-ss . Mo 5 not +-.Is 'uc ' ' A sw., ' fl- .WQA -- -'QJQ , ' , 1 F I' '1 ve Q A ' 1? x. if 'Q - 8 -. . 'P' w ' ' . . 5' N - u 0' 'Q 5 x..:N.1ff' 0'-wif . ',.- ufmgs- 51530' 'fa' , ra V'5..,S' IMI -V' 1 fy iQi4, v Kgsx inf, ' 'f'xv, t . T'-.'. :a - ' , . J fxgns Z K, 'Q fl - f .' XO- ' ,',f. Y.-L ' -. N Q in ,X.v..,.f. 4 i: Uh A fs 0-:X . ,.,, gi... I 'Y 1 -, . -, X - w ,, . 4 -4 .. h 1 D. K' 1. u x 4 Q, 0 O , X xx ' , ,, ,M Y l 5' .. ,, sf, 3,5-Q55 155, 1 1-ZX.: YQ?-fl gg A 'H '44 7'. -Q. i . s,..6'...,x ..- , 1' 'fb 'f .r:L..',...- V, A Q wa. Q 9 ' at Q QFIJF' -4- gg-T.-f., 218 Living Groups Marcia O'Brien Linda Marian Kay Cook Andrea Collins Paula West Sue Svensen Jo Engendorff Helen Coates Mary Johansen Gayle Whittaker Sue Dougan Billie Edwards Peggy Falgien Joann Rogers Carol Butscher Louise Gay Mary Lynn Schoeni Sherri Collier Peggy Beach Debbie Bond Jackie Nordman Linda McHolland Kerry Christensen Carol Davidson Phi Betcfs overly Dance While the vvomen ol' Ciamma Delta chapter ol' Ciamma Phi Beta cclehrated the sorority's eighth anniversary on the University ol' Wyoming campus. the national chapter vvas celehrating its ninty-lourth hirtliday. Traditions ol' the UW chapter include a luncheon vvhich jointly honored the mothers ol' Ciamma Pltlis and graduating sen- iors, a pledge dance in the lall with a theme known only to the pledge class, and the spring lormal. The chapter also celebrated the national tradition ol' a peanut and olive dinner. This vvas done in renieni- hrance ol' an occasion when all ol the lood lor a banquet. except the peanuts and olives. was taken from the lirst Gamma Phi chapter. This year. the Gamma Phi's had a Poverty Dance lor charity. Nlem- hers and guests were admitted to the dance upon donating articles ol cloth- ing to he sent to summer camps in Colorado and British Columbia lor underprivileged little girls. the Gamma Phi Beta national philanthropy. lltiitt' Living Groups 219 vl. My A4' ,Jmcs,Mm-, ,. UILALTJL' Q 6 W A A W , g , A sscs T N ,Q 1 x ,Xi L s s M MGNV c .. is , 'AMX A ,Xt . .... , .Wulf Q X- K K 1 9 gY..,,,,,,.,,,...:...N.,v.,A--W---M ' ' T T , x L. 1 Qvy llllilllllil lil is Y Mil illf il 220 Living Groups Trudy Pond Beffy Millsaps Donna Shreve Ginny Thompson Cindy Huffman Nancy Fefsco Barb MacMillan Karyn Edwards Taffy Rankin Laurie Schliske Vicki Haug Pam McNeill Paula Green Pam Lee Kim Haug fn- Susan Carlson Kafhy Ploesser Roxy Shell Becky Price Cindy Mueller Lori Groh Margaret Burge Tracy Goudy Joanne Flinf Chrisi Eklund Sandy Poe Nancy Anderson Barb Twardowski Donna Munsinger Kris Kanfner tv 1 ' lump-an :wr . . ig .M Vip g . A Q M, W , ar, 1 C ' S .F if 5 .1 s ,Q ff 5 ? Q1 1 I 1 31. Kathy Quesenberry i 32. Sandy Meyers 33. Wava Brown 1 34. Karen Kellogg L 35. Barb Aaron 36. Pat Endicott 37. Gloria Gonzales 38. Teddy Archer 39. Linda Grisamore 40. Anne Matzke , 41. Shirley Keil 42. Ann Weiss 43. Ann Holloway 44. Sandy Pueblo Kappa Delta Adds to House The Kappa Delta actives and alums designed and bought Christ- mas Seals to help support their national philanthropy. a crippled children's hospital in Richmond. Virginia. Wyoming liD's also spon- sored a Korean orphan. helped with the national UNlClilf campaign. and entertained underprivileged chil- dren at Christmas time. Socially. they met the CSU KDE at Little America in Cheyenne lor their an- nual limerald Ball. Last summer. the lsappa Delta house corporation and alumnae gave them an addition to their house. lt includes several next bedrooms. a pagiama lounge. a kitchenette. new kitchen and dining room. a s Ll Ull declx. and a game room complete with Ll pool talile. Living Groups 221 Kcrppcfs Hostesses f Arect Convention The women ol' Guniinu Omieron ehupter ol' Kappa liuppu Ciummti were hostesses ol' their Provence convention this yeur. Chapters from the University ol' New Mexico, Colorado Stute University, the University ol' Colorado, Colorado College und the University ol' Utuh uttended. The nutionul ehupter prepared lor its l97O eentenniul celebration. The Wyoming lsupptrs soeiul etilendur ineluded their unnuul pledge dtlnee with the Pi Phi's the lylonmouth Duo deeoruting their house lor Christmas with the ehildren ol' tilums. ti parents' duy luncheon and program und their spring lormul. ln addition. the members held tx sluve stile to etirn money lor the Robert Hunseum lvlemoriul Fund. Honors tit the lsuppu house included winning lirst pluee in the women's division ol the lron Skull Sing, having ti member named to Who's Who and the founding ol' the Westby seholurship lor members of the Wyoming Kuppu ehtipter. Susan Bovee Ann Hicks Diana Buckley Mary Ann Palanck Kathy O'Keefe Susan Merritt Carolyn Wickett Nancy Keete Linda Slingsby Marty Strannigan Mary Rees Ann Simpson Angela Bloss Karey Hutt Marian Bloss, President Julie Henderson Becky Moore 222 Living Groups Nancy Reckling Becky Lamonaco Steph Deaguero Vicki Bott Rhonda Gutherie Marcia Neeley Carole Haney Bonnie Schneider Margie Martin Ellen Wheeler Wendy Cedar Gogi Cortez Susie Stragand Marilyn Brezina Shirley Wilson Ginny Patton Julie Worrington Peggy Nunn gf V , 'xv i 1 X ,sw 2 E , 3 A K 'V ' , , Q1 J . 2 ,mb va :va lm 1 , ri' il N' hi 5 X s 415 'lr A Q' I . ' J GM N . 5 4 , 92 ., .. , - ,. I' ,. S, v H Q Q . ., ..M. .Q 4. -. NA V- Q.. - ff 5 f - - 'lx - an .N 'T' 2 j wa V w as-. ' v4hmwW'i ' . ...,,,,.,..,,.-..x, MQ... , - .. fx M -- -' . 'H' ' 'N ' .. - cf -M ' , , ..,, N, 1 ,, ' V - ,ff f J 3 ' g+ i'sS+15' , Q.,wm ..1..,L . Q 0 V j x , ' X A X . ' A W ' f 4 vm. . wa. .. W' Q.-A ff , ' . fx . ' ., W .aw M. V V , M - v- ', 4 VV 1 . ,, . ,, , -in W M, A A ' 1 - H I , ' Q. v 'W , 4. ' ' - X W f A g . Q . ... X 1. ..-.xg in wr'-3.f..' .. .. 5. -,, ., A 7 . H 'A +ve-. , Q ,N 1' ,JK ' 'w-- Q. F'? , 'Wvv Ih.f- N, ' W, f--gala-'ff ., A, ' N5 --. -- X 1-.nag , R a A, ,. ...,, 1 , 0 x - K A av 1-up M' -L. ' - ' v. - - H Q ' M. -W., , mf., V., M' AV A ' fi X My x . ' '- 1- M S vm X., i ,fig 'W' g, N, Y -me K ix , wg, in 4 V 15, , fi , ' 1- if L TN X W-.W Q AN . is W ' Q ' X in . Q X x , nv ,W V X ,., Q ' ,K M . V -A '. 'Q 3-, v , 4, X 5 . ' , , ? . , W ' v , ,Q i ss ,A .H M, Bfwxx Q 1 -. vi. t A , , ,, 5, , K K L 24 Q , K Q, awp HN V A .. ' 9 4 K , Sv gm A 3 Wwg, A 1 , x L wi Q 5 m Nw Ji' ff Ri: Nw Hilti it Witt J 14 J f w ill H ill it a t Pi Phi's Celebrate National Founding The women of Pi Beta Phi. the first womcn's frater- nity on the University of Wyoming campus and in the nation. moved into their second century of tradition and change this year. Twenty-three Pi Phi pledges were honored at the annual Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge dance. the Monmouth Duo, in November. .lust before Christmas vacation hashers headed tables. seniors hashed and pledges imitated actives at the traditional Pi Phi Christmas party. In early February, members attended the Cheyenne Alum- nae Club's Arrow Ball and in late spring. their own spring formal. On the one hundred and first anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, the Pi Phi's. who were second in Panhellenic scholarship, honored members who had excelled academically during the year. This year. the House Corporation made plans for an ition to the house: and Pi Phi's gave the first annual Outstanding Alumnae Award to their advisor. Mrs. T. S. Harris. Linda Artery Judy Gendreizig Susan Fisher Kathy Harrell Sally Snyder Susan Logan Jenann Balog Nancy Ruff Judy Carlson Mary Simpson Paula Kovacich Anne Woodward, President Debbe Harrell Mary Kay Bond Georgia Krahl Shirley Anderson Linda Wasson Kathy Simmons Barbara Hitchcock Lynne Smith Francine Zaversnik Donna Fautin Nancy Needham Jonna Whalen Christie Wilson Jane Bond Denise Price Susan Soine Ann Caton Alice Bunn Barbara Lewis Lynda Kelly Valri Vivion Sue Brown Dorothea Moore Susan Phillips Susan Zupan Carol Anderson Vicki Petsch Cindy Peetz Sally McGlynn Cheryl Guess Janet Zupan Jean McCullough Living Groups 225 ,dis BHA Newspaper Stimuldtes Dorms HJ Ernie Dutton, President William Schneider Frank Owen Kate Hayne Jan Howard Mary Spinner Knut Meyerin Jay Knisely Paul Bercich Mike Moran Jan Carrow Ann Fulkerson Linda Borgrneyer John Zebre Terry Anderson Amie Fetcher Janice Lowe Juan Sandoval Jr. Suzanne Wiwi Student communications were advanced this year by the inter-dormitory' newspaper The Lightning Rod. The purpose ol' the puhlication vvts to stimulate the interest ol dorm residents in the Residence Hall Association and in student government. Other changes included the res- idence halls' open dorm policy in which the dorms were open to guests every Sunday alternoon. Future plans included a tutoring program in which graduate and senior students would help those students having academic prohlem. the initiation ol' a dorm drama group lor those interested in acting and an inlormal ian-poetry group in which students could perloim their own compositions in poetry and music. RHA also worked on a proposal which would allow dormitory' residents the choice ol' eating in the caleteria and paying hoard as they have in the past. or eating oll'-campus and pay- ing no hoard charges. Living Groups 227 Below, ...the man's head in The right center pocket. f 2 I x , ix Km: ,i,b'fx E -2 1 . I ': i ,X Y .X ' X f S. kj ,... ,QV i ' ' N 'N' ' I O 551' ?P lV'm' -4'5i ' y ' 'f - Q-lull!-' N 'QI I 'Q' . NF' 104 ,,m.m , Below, Crane-Hill Cafeteria-a single girI's paradise. .M Above, extra-curricular reading never hurts anyone ,w,,,,,. -A Y 1 are , , -5 'L' i 2 E , . 1 Q3 . 2 2 i X ' -ins Ifgnw mf rcme Men Active In Campus Events The men of Crane Hall, headed hy President l.arry Shock. were politically, athletieally and socially active on campus this year. Their representatives in the Res- idence Hall Association worked to activate the liheralifed open-dorm and improved food policies which went into effect last fall. In addition, their RHA representative. Art Sanders, represented the University RHA at the National Residence Hall Association Convention in Long Beach, California, this spring. Crane Hall teams partic- ipated in University intramural sports and the men of second and fourth floors were finalists in intramural football. Socially, Crane sponsored two dances for mem- hers of the residence hall community with the Rhythm Method and Seven and Seven playing. They spent the proceeds and social fees on new dorm ping-pong and pool tahles. Left, the Crane-Hill corridor ioins different worlds. Below, sometimes the dorm provides a place of peace. ' f 58? ww-, -was , A me mv! X I X W, x t at Y, .t , f , s ,TN V ,,,,.,.,,.,-.--f -'..,,,,vrn0l Av W AT7 Living Groups 229 R , N Sw, t s , - ' 7255: X. vi. 33,4 in 'S -sh ,,, .,., its Downey Creates ir of Enthusiasm This year. the women of Downey Hall attempted to create an air of unity and enthusiasm within their dor- mitory. They believed that the members of the largest living groups often failed to become actively involved in campus affairs. To promote Homecoming, Downeyites set out to Lynch the Lobos during Homecoming week. Their lobby and floors were decorated like an old-fashioned saloon with the main desk as a bar. Downey Hall president and sheriff, Sally Chupka. was in charge of keeping law and order in the dorm. Downey residents presented a night show includ- ing can-can dancers and a bar room brawl for their dates and later sang old-time songs and served root beer sas- parilla. During the informal sing preceeding the Iron Skull Sing, the women of Downey Hall presented the Downey Hall theme song for the first time and sang I Ain't Down Yet in the competitive sing. During the Christmas season, Downey women held their annual door decorating contest and an elaborate, three-dimensional angel was given first place honors in the event. Just before Christmas vacation, Downey Hall residents invited their favorite guys to their dorm Christ- mas party. The women chosen to represent Downey Hall in the Residence Hall Association believed that there were too many members in RHA from each dormitory to accomplish its necessary work. They initiated a bill which proposed that each dorm be represented by its vice president and one elected representative rather than its president, vice president, and two elected representatives as it has in the past. ' 2 til c ,tif ,,. -n -mpg, Z1 a Q ,gg A s ,H gf ' 2f?f?3!ff4- 4 'tit' t , H- WASH 3?- ' ' gs-'Y ,Q sz. .. sf-,ttWs,s,sf.-at-tt , , 4 at . I if was .,.. , - , B ,I W 'l ., 'Y ff? 1 - r.,-ff , A , , J . , , if Kathy Rooney needs more exercise than her daily walk .from Downey's eighth floor to the Classroom Building. As final time approaches, head resident for studies. lt would appear that executive officers, Sally Chupka and Katey Cosfantino, are Downey's notorious pranksters. Barb Blumberg finds that she needs every minute 230 Living Groups V .4wWM,w,u x . M ., wg 3, x If A . gi g? f x gif x x . .15g6f5j5'5sQb:x,4 1 -j an , Z NSY Q :fa -1 5: Q iw 9 -I ,g X , ' Wsg fdfgffwzf, ,. Xu, XA H Wh.. pw ff ,.-fn ff vi ' x .Q fy, , W 'fs ' Z, ,f aff ,Z 3 idx f X f ?vff'5X ax Q2 MW -' , lf' , , xx. ff 1, f 5 , H iw ' . Q.. ' vfjf Y' f ' + 2 K. J ,, . ...mf ' f... A, , N4 I 1 1 1 E , , A if f ff ww xx! -fy m f Q. 1 f f I f .f S -K ..,.,. ' -A 7 .mme fu ws,-' Wig .V www-4 ,., 1f,f,, X -. W f' ' V - QM? 4 , ..,, , kEY,,.,. 1 , m .EI -,A 4 Jw- . ':'A ?'f. f:13' f K wma Q .9 in sir is .o , 4 4 S. K . 3 sq: r .,..,-li ','frf 5 its 53213 ' . . 2 - 1 2 in 2 S ff 5 .-kLX gf f Q wh 1 ,ff , 'fi we lnMclntyre they steal furnilure, but in Hill... i A l 5 i l L l f . I W' li 'f f r 5 ' X I bl fl 4- is as--.i ....1..n ' A -as x- :1 A l Above, if you can'1 hang bookshelves, hang posters. 232 Living Groups ee H Q fbuun-,W --' W-...,W. N' 1 'f'?4..,:x ,, A . Q ,, 1 ,:igg,..sw. Wm. af' A dorm can be the Ionelisl place in the world Hill Hall, the home of a desire for change. 5 F5 1 v - 5 7 4 . ,- 5'3 'Wi' '- lf W ' f'3':'5' S552 r , ,. .. f P 0 1 if . s. Aja A iff' 9 4 K I' if la X5 Xin 9 V ' 1 Y ' .ff 5 . ,I Q, J . . ss E f, f f 1 il . X' Q 5 Je s V 9 f ew 1fffaf4..-- .. . ,. - wflifi' fig Q Hill Men Granted Room Refrigerators Change was the key word in the vocabulary ol' the men of Hill Hall this year. Working through the University administration. they attempted to have carpets and book- shelves installed in the dorm. Men were given permis- sion, alter submitting a dorm-initiated petition. to have refrigerators in their rooms. They began a proctored study-hall program lor students having trouble studying in their rooms and also began a program in which campus personalities, including Deans Tobin and Johns. were in- vited to come to the dorm to discuss campus problems. In addition. dorm social fees were used to get movies lor recreation and the men worked with Auxiliary Enterprises to get new gatne tables for the dorm. Above, unidentified flying obiects tin this case, it seems to be a Frisbee? invade the skies of Hill Hall. That nap between paragraphs always aids studying. Living Groups 233 Boss Rates High In af .Q . . nr- xi st :Sf Wx , X Q . t 3 , 3 Lg fs? 3-9' i A 'W S X I Z xx 2 as I' if , .5 S S gi 0 s. 5 Q as , Q2 , M., x 'B f 14 as ,, , Q t ,ZA was ' f' 3-'P x Qi, .Qt J Q H Above, Ross Hall was a pranksTer's paradise this year as residents greased door knobs and wrapped the lobby. 234 Living Groups ctmpus Affairs Ross Hall earned the title of Winner this year on two counts. A Homecoming float, entitled Cowboys Toast Laramie and built in conjunction with the men of Orr Hall, won second place honors in the independent float competition. ln addition, Candy Carroll, their can- didate for Powder River Belle, out-ran all others to win that title. Halloween, however, was Ross's biggest season this year. On Halloween evening, they had a Sadie Hawkins dance with Those Aliens playing. Also that night, their after-hours trick-or-treaters were surprised by UW goblins who descended upon the dorm to participate in a late-night panty raid. During the Christmas season, Ross women danced again in addition to having the usual dorm Christmas party. The year's other activities included a slave sale wherein the women of Ross Hall went to the men's dorms on an open-dorm day and offered to clean their rooms -A for a price, of course! In addition, a night patrol was initiated due to the pranks piling the lobby's furniture in corners and spraying shaving cream over the dorm's walls and windowsa which a few Ross residents were playing as the rest of the dorm slept. Below, with this head sei alone, I can pick up KUWR. . 'x Q, .id L 4, , 4553 Wifi W I ,. ,,,, , QRMQ f Q, 1 ,qw 5 2 X-Qgw f . 2 ! f A iw, 55 , .1 we 5,6 154 3 ,Y f N ? K f x ff , R . W It Q' FR? fff'WN' u W - . f W mr- ff m WWIWEJ, -E711 ' EI? . O I f 1 8 51 v 1 4, ., -Q IQLK McIntyre Revises Dorm Procedures The men of Mclntyre llall had a strong dorm govern- ment with improved procedures this year. The dorm senate of Mclnty re. made up of proctors and assistants and headed by dorm president. .lay linisley. created direct floor committees. These included social. judicial. publications and academic affairs and were given many of the functions usually designated to dormitory officers. lfreshmen men were again assigned to the Wyoming Nslsyscraperf' The dormitory policy of placing them throughout the dorm and among upperclassmen was helpful to them and to the routine and quiet of Mclntyre Hall this year, 1 The dormitory's major problem during the year was y that of disappearing furniture. Lamps. cushions and even a couch vanished with no trace. As a result of this happening in all men's dorms. doors will be locked nightly next year. After last year's fire alarms and pranks, Mclntyre was relatively quiet in N68-69. Because ol' last year's situation. however. a new policy stating that residents did not have to leave the dorm when the alarm echoed through l the halls was instituted. Instead, assistants and proctors l verified it and gave a stay or a leave signal. l The men of Melntyre Hall were especially active in campus sports this fall. During the football intramurals. each of lVlclntyre's twelve floors was represented and the men of the second floor were selected to play in the semi-finals. Directing Mclntyre are Jack Fuller and Jo Web- ber. Right, iT's a very long haul when you want to y get home. 236 Living Groups 'ff -15.5 9, 'WW !,' lm' 'ww A M. s Qi! ,' v 7 1 l Q ' R if 5 ,f s , if Q f ' ff i ' Q1 ff 1' X. , 'f ' fy 5 , Qg' 2 Sl- lf fi Q 3 Q 5 if ! mx, A Aww f if W fa! 2-A51 5 ,2 s ? r 1 1 5 x ba ej5,y,1,Er W 'dW , - ,rw may M 1 3 iv? ,,,, WV :EW 4. 'X ,fwg E531 K , Www- . ,,,,.,. , QV A ' A P rn : . :C+ :bs Wi: :N ' ., .4 W, X., wwf ' Left, Doug MacDonald apparently cant fund that number. Right, Even al school a man s home IS has castle. Below, Presldenl Jay Knusley heads a dorm council. mmm Sour Q 3 QI ,, mv, ,, L '-T. fig! ,., ,,, 'MIK' tix, f ..4ifiE1g . x X N We i 3 aa .ix ff 2. A- - ., 5 V325 .19 i , i 5 . NIH, ,.,.-rl , N - yymh wil l ..., , l igww 1 ' . ff, ,R .. b ,,M. Q .-K, , ',. -5 .. A - 4, ,eff H t ,gage-,, f,,.., l.j,,5 'N I -X J Q' 've gf ,,!,0wMd,,,,u, ,,,,.c,.2,,, 1, ,x2...Jx1mQC 'Ti rl f 'XY V ,:..,-.nji . 6 q5,,3',a.g?: 'Q A , -.4 - - V.. I J' V' ' Swv' of -rw 72:1 W 3 g,Qj5fg - i ' ,wa N mf - awww, X d.-N,g'f,.- ,, .,. -f. .Q M, V ,F U I-,fy - i.. 4 ., , ' , 5. , 3 A Q, X3 , 55' 4- ' . ,winfaewg if .sh I .f Y,j,,Q1,. A W , .-v271,f,,.,g.s,f,,.:'.,iig,.'.,q,fi'.P'?fii D , A ,. Lev- ,, gr? ' . A Xia Y, X .i 52' ' Nia, vim' Q1 'T' .Y N i' -- we Q X, 3515 ,wise . 4 , L A 'nf A E WW' x, 551335 Y ' . qgjf,: 5 f3 '5.-V jg, Q- AQ , Mixyv..-ebrs f' ' ' Q f. F3341 ff f A ,1 we r ' wg mfg ,Q f , f 2.2, w 3-3 o 3, '1'g',a5i 5,, 4- VV W asa ,?Qf'3R:iYA,i fe., Aga, 41 1. ff-ei A, ., , . ,Aa QQ 5 .. .- 4 N3Sy ,.wdf ' 0 1 , , E, 2? 2' X 11 Z.',-sl 5 ' ' F X ks. It--55 . f ,wyw faq, :amy rm! A V , ,,,.,,,.. ,,.,k .,3, b 1, ..,,.. ,, wg-H visa ' ,,',a4gi K f, ,egssi y . 3 - . 7 e f 1 3 A My ' ,M x 2 Q- ' I i 4 f -,, , -f am 2, K+. - ,i 4 , , I, Lxiv iix,-'JWW ' ,M -X 1 Q i wh lm wa gg ffw e ,,-,ftqijif a i m ki P iq .. E , 6 Y ,I W 5.5 Q , fi I , ,Q M ' ,sz-N ,,w.:- -1:15 -ee - - P:-f'-ew ' ' -vs 1-:,.Q,'x,: . N , ,,,.,w ,', '- wi., .: f X ,W ,mf ,,:..-5 i.. . , , K, A .M 1. V. ., , i . ,,A AV!! W 4 ev gf- , 4 4 , N W N, fi,n1i,2gj'l,3 gig wa rex' iw f ek if ,EN , ff wwf W we :xref M f , f W Y , ff ew ii if fy 91 x 'ZX M ' N WSE aim X 2 Qiiiwm ?le4,,k W6 xx JW. ygyvgxl Stax -' . i + .WWf yr nm , , H,,,A,,, 5, q v ,. A x A . , li X W? ie , Q 1 . ow - W ,I N ,A , .1 - .zf ,. A f 4, f 'if-'W ' W Y wiv e, ' - , K.. Q 1325 SV ' . 19,3 X i , 1 V f X 1 vi, , K ,- is -x .f-,e1w v, ,,:,:f 5102 X gg j . p.. , ., A fa , L -. ., .2- ' XY f 4, ha i Ir 2 Q ' v ...An ,Q-vi ,rf ,v Above, left, Merilyn McCall is Orr men's favorite girl. Above, Larry Walker finds time for fun reading. Above, right, Bill Pickering and Don Jones Takeabreak. 238 Living Groups 6' W 55.4 f ,if . x X 'gyxd' .. .. fx M 8 n ! E E wa' 5 f ,ff - ., PW' 'V ' U' Q., W- Qu it fin Wann 1 ui 61' Tl . , 'i 'oi' ,W ,,, g 4 6, fs.- vw!!- 'W'i 1J -- V, In- a' fi' -1 4 if ill. Isl iii 'su 1 Y K 1 I t 'ur 2 ' H' t 41, gif' . was--1 aww' M, 5 Y . any ,one --vw 'www ml . .-faves' 1 .M-W,-vrvwfqa -Ex. V U' 7 ls WWA f, I sg . X. 'N ef rr Hall Men Initiate Petitions The feminine face of Orr Hall turned mas- culine this year. Those who were chosen to reside in the dormitory this year were men rather than the women who had broken the dorm in during the two years since its construction. Orr residents initiated two petitions into the RHA. One dealt with changing cafeteria hours on Sunday. Orr residents had the highest percentage of those favoring he alteration. and they saw the change go into effect during the year. Another petition concerned menu and recipe suggestions for food in the cafeterias and programming on the campus radio. KUWR. The petition proposed that a dorm food committee be created to help plan cafeteria meals and a programming committee be started to canvass students and then make suggestions about pro- grams carried on the campus station. Orr Hall men joined forces with Ross Hall women to build a Homecoming float which placed second in the dorm division. Later in the year. each floor of Orr planned a Christmas party for its residents. The individual parties. however. turned into an all-dorm function around the Christmas tree on the main floor. 0rr's executive council includes John Zebre, RHA representativep Sam Ellsworth, vice presidentg Frank Owen, presidentg Knut Meyerin, RHA repre- sentative and Mike French, secretary-treasurer. f . A 4 ...'f 3. . g :fl -'se 1 MT , ,X . . -5 1 Living Groups 239 lj I - ' 'H '64, 353 Ya- NV X g' X, ' 5 o I ! . 13 2 X F 3 4' 4 X i X l l Q 1212 wx, RA Ev, X as S' 'N' XT 5 T x . 5 2 N bw . s In , A I r s VHHWQ9 ,.-,.s3'M We -J W Q .Om few ' f X , V ,, , . ,A ,K. , THQLF ,weak v Vw N, -,-L., : - NW, 4' ,, f A-ww -' 'ew Above, underclassman invades uppercIassmen's domain. .CDW UF Msn: UWM Of Houma' ..:,QA.., Above, this arrangement may have definite advan- tages. t A,A, .V , , mit - ,iw , i A tt ' f . , 'V win my - Ehfafgt , 3 Deon of Women Invodes Knight Hull if Q3 'Q ffl? QT, H1520 t xiii Q' f?g94+fw 'lie WWW - Q Ixf ' V? A fa t wtgfgj-X -af -4 youxfx . .J if '.: 'fbQwM'Y,4f'l iii- t, 'psfx 044 Q 2 N1 Q- -.Q X22 t ffwwy ,t if easily? 1 '12 MSXML, t st 1 X ffm ! Z? t 'em 4 X-Q Q 1 wg, if QQ , V Z' f , xt A M Sffgi fstt Y t fx , M f N51 'W . t ti I X Qi , '94 X' Ani IN f W TX tw, at fl X I gb 5 4. My 7 ft .5 VNV' f , ,ww t ,as Sa Above, even a graduate student has to study some- times. Below, ...and I complained about women having rules. The male domain of Knight Hall was invaded last year when the Dean of Women moved her offiee to its main floor. Knight men saw many more girls eoming and going during the spring of the year than they ever had before. Early in the fall, Knight men presented the first annual Knight Hall Follies. The aets eonsisted of a third- floor magician, a humorous striptease and a eomie hallet. Christmas at knight was typieal of Cjhristmas on campus. Preparations for a tree and tree-deeorating party were made, but a major problem presented itself when the 40-foot tree had to be eut down until only the barest part was left. Usual deeorating proeedures were forgotten, and Knightmen tied hranelies into the trunk for ornamentation. Below, in a man's world, men have to do women's iobs. Ytlbfl RQNGBT gg All in H4 om if ll-as Flpmv MM ' 9 giagswt :nts A at' KQFXZTS. W .5 ,, . v 'ex as ! 44 X01 -1 .unfit 2 A wi, White Hall Hers 5 ull! A Great Year White Hall. the tallest building on campus and in the state of Wyoming. towers lla inches over second place McIntyre. Its height. however. has drawbacks. More than fifty coeds are forced to climb I5-l stairs to the twelfth floor after fire drills and bomb scares. ln September. White Hall residents voted on and approved a new constitution in which two new dorm offices, recording secretary and corresponding secretary. were created. The new constitution also provided for improvements in dormitory election procedures. During the Christmas season, the ninth floor won the annual door decorating contest with the theme A Christmas Village. Doors were decorated to look like the different shops. ttoy shops. candy shops. book shopsj. which one would find in a Christmas village. There was even a post office. Each floor had its own Christmas party while the dormitory as a whole sponsored a Christmas tea for Dean Tobin. White Hall residents emerged victorious in the RHA's College Bowl imitation, the Trivia Bowl. against Downey. Mclntyre. and Orr Halls. They also placed first in the swim meet com- petition against the other campus dorms. In addition. White Hall residents boasted four beauty queens. Miss Wyoming. Carol Ross: Wyoming's Junior Miss. Annette lslipstineg Miss University of Wyoming. Karol Herber and last year's Miss Wyoming. Patty Martinez. Right, Barbara Lewis feels turn-about is fair play. Lower right, Jan Hillstead can't get away from study. Upper right, Paula Kovacich prepares for a big date. 242 Living Groups l z A .nil kr . 55' , if Y my 5. 4' wg. Q iimgmiif 8 S, J' 6215 gy? , X , 3 E Y X A vi. r 3 it xy' r' 'P in .1 ' 4? yn 'Qu f 1 5 'MC-. ,.1 r . l .2 ,,, 1, .,-ie' lil '353 ??'i':i 'iillll lilil ' 'ff 'ng ,Q 4 I ,sg Q,.,1'f,tIil ' ' Q I I . yu l a I i 5 X 7 . Zlllt ' i 7 I'!I'i , 'litil l l , .V-gi' Zlllii ' It t . r ' init ull. Towering over the houses on fraternity row, Nlclntyre and White Halls are state's skyscrapers Bill Eva,-,S Living Groups Boost 3735 The living groups on the University ol' Wyoming eumpus botisted more than 3735 ol' the eollegek 7919 students this yeur. Nevertheless. leuer than hull' ol' the members ol' the student body lived on etimpus. More than 3200 ol' the eumpus residents lived in the University s eight dormitory buildings while 535 ol' its more than 800 Greeks lived in nineteen sorority and fraternity houses. The living groups were gov- erned tind represented in ASUW by three sep- tirtite governing bodies Residence Hall Asso- eiution for dorm residents, Ptinhellenie for Greek women and the lnterfrtiternity Couneil lor Greek Men. As the University's structures reach for infinite space, its students reach for an infinite future. Dick Rogers .. f ?',f K 1 til dl. fs ,K7,','vH N ss, ' Q y r ' s 3- y - it .5 . WVR ' 5' i ,, .V,lt,-- if ,W ,yy . ,, . ,. my ,ff wi .1 , , 449 Q, ttf 'l 4 .f 'fx F' i it K t Q 'K t. 1, 3 X ' qw .1 2,-9, I ' W I ' it r, rf. .. x' 'ti ti. fr - fr tw az' A-J v 'ying fftillt-, LW W' 4 ' fy ' 5 'v V i.. ,s . fist? I 464i r r 1 8' ' 1 it I 'Zig ljiyf. 'lil' 1 .ill Yesterday . . . The Hrs? W'mmm':5 Cam? QKIWQHS mm? and Sabres whim pmmimmg in mek QM' SEG Main in Wiiifeii -UMW 1ikrv:M3ufQeQ Fwurlaw R. M WW N mm. 'Nw W1 QM X 1 XM XA, 2 S W Q5 , M , Six :rw 'M ww my-x r W W W SV it New ,x V -wx SW 4k Wa SEQ N ,Q WW fax W W :QM cy W w WW SN il VM Q4 x SYS. M -vm ms -, Ms W WSH ' 3 wg, mx fl-J X' ,EW was ,N wg. M ' WW? mmf 'XT sm:.Wv sk Q- wa I. x .xx ,EY 4. 54 4 A ' ,vw- Sr Q rn M W I EW . 2 mt' pi-' Esisge 651.-.u ri-57:5 y-L 143 WY? 35511 .M Q ,w. W 'Qs VFW' mx: A51 H--f 1' 'INS M-gf :vb sa U 5-,fe li: lift iff' WH 511' mu' .r- ww' WYO Stctffers Comp at Union And here we have one ol the busiest offices in the Union this is where the WYO is produced. is how Wyoming legislators were introduced to the UW Union, fourth floor. And rooms -itll. 403, -105 became home for more than one editor, as each established a private domain and moved in. Deadlines gave them that lived-in look and home comforts were provided by an antique radio donated by the Young Repub- licans and a coffee pot and periodical encourage- ment by KUWR counterparts down the hall. .lanitors soon came to regard '69 staffers as permanent fixtures and only asked, How late tonight? Jacque Boyd and Virginia Giorgis, head honchos Dear Santa, This year for Christmas I want no more deadlines, no more promises without results and a few more people willing to work. I know you are busy, so I won't keep you. I will forego the first item if you can find the last two. I realize they are a scarce commodity, but I know you can do it. Oh, yes, if you can find six new typewriters, we could use some. The ones in the back room are getting too old and can't keep up with the busy fingers or, in fact, with procrastinating fingers. Also, another phone would prevent traffic jams. By the way, would any elves like to be photographers? Love, Red l l l a I lin A 'I an 8 y ,, sf, Nw, ,M XX- 'wx 69 ers Beat Pressures And Setbclcks . Bill Evans . Tom Couch . Mary Anne Harvey 1 2 3 4. Ted Pierce 5. Ann Caton 6, Doreen Hawkins 7. Joyce Liske 8. Tom Kingham 9. Judy Dykstra 10. Debbie Tobin Missing: Kim and Vicki l-laug Mary Lynn Schoeni Patty Dessert Jo Engendorff Jean Stachon 11. Betty Millsaps 12. Virginia Giorgis 13. Suzi Simons 14. Joyce Johnson 15. Beth Chocas 16. Kristi Larsen 17. Jean Lenzi 18. Becky Eckhardt 19. Tom Treick 20. Jacque Boyd Donna Black Mark Eaker Chuck Stroble Marilyn Dewey Jim Stewart A!! 'UN BX ref. 'KX'-1.1 fax. .1-ssfrs H -fm L : Lila Q .. . ful, 1.1, .bv- i , hi-rf! if 1 Qi? A Q 1 ' N i Staff Editors EXpe.r1'en ce C on 111.11 u ol Section Cris es lor the lirst time in Xcttrs. the editorship ol the XX X0 wtts tgtlten ht one person ttnd tin ttssistttnt editor gtppointcd. .lttcque seriously dtttllttctl its LltiX'ilIllLlQCN hy lite end ol' lite XCLH' its editors gtccostcd her with layout changes und photo citlls. X irginitt. its ttssistttnt editor. hecttme the epitomy ol patience rind stettdied nerves tts needed. lille is just one dgtmn crisis ttlter ttnother.'A hecttme the httttle cry. Phones were ttnswered NolXodXis here. izmergency mid- night meetings with the husiness mttnuger were cgtllcd. Photo runs were mttde to various and welcomettssistatnts. Runs were also mttde to hairs to celchrttte lite Ilst hirthdtiys. which with mid-terms. linttls rind ritctttions. ttlwfgtys seemed to hit dettdlines. Pltirlmbtxx were indispensable lor layouts on short notice Lind cheering grouchy editors. Trips to Nlitrceline. Stilt lcttltc City. Las Cruces und Cats- per sttirted our editors with excitement ttnd inttde it seem worthwhile ttlter it was till over. Deadlines were wild. but they were mttde rind lricndships grew closer in spite ol' them. 1969 WYO section editors are: Mary Anne Harvey photo editor, ltop rightlg Doreen Hawkins, aca demics editor, tcenterig Ann Caton, living groups, lbottomtg and Tom Couch, organizations, lbelowi ,lk , f ,I V 9 X 6? 248 Organizations 2 ce..---M 1.2 iam N . wat' . f , ,I f, ,,,l ' Joyce Jounson is activities editor itar J, I Iefti, and Tom Treick is sports editor. Suzi Simons Clefti, copy editorg Kristi Larson and Jo Engendorff, Cbelowl classes: Betty Millsaps, index, Joi ,al ,S 'Q ,Q .4 X 4 W it U 'ta YA 07 ji, 4 N.. f , , ., ,Q ,44 F ws . ' x .4 al i: ff - V A f o ff ta, to 'I ,J Q ans' 'mv' gf S i X Q -. X 1, X -f xl, W - at .. . A ' 'X '. 1 , NYSN, Y '-f Ht 'ap 4-1 if H-552531 .V H2 xv - gr, fm., 'ii 3. -,J 1 . f yi J. SI 'MIN , ' ' 'Q5' Q1 vs. i-to s of r A ' L '-f -, 'Q 1, Y- s. 'V' ' 45 Q 3' .f '- A 'M A ' VAVAV w, , .. Organizations 249 hug .ann-9 31.1 ,, lp- F' if Mai! 'SN' ,af pf 4 J? -f H X1 Y ,aff ffl' A ,w.4 b4 ui-unix ? BI Is Ranked All-American Once a week students picked up their Brand- ing lron on the Union steps and took a hurried glance on their way to class. What was the news for the week? Student Health Services cut! menis dorms to be locked, how to fix your favorite meal in the dorm kitchenette. library hours are not enough, peace. the Senate picks a new Bl editor, shorter skirts are in, Wyoming dumps Utah. Larry Armstrong set the pace as editor for the fall semester. His paper strove to keep the quality that led to the All-American Award last spring. The award ranked the Bl among the best in college papers. Gone were the gossip columns. The BI tried to keep the students in as much contact as possible with University happenings. lt was called involvement. With second semester. Phil White took over as editor. bringing in more changes. ln- depth news and feature stories were the focus. Weekly conferences with UW President Carlson attempted to put administration and students on a knowledgable basis. Editorial writing was in. Fashions were pictured showing girls that there is something to buy in Laramie. Sports was always there for the interested. From the big news of legisla- tive visits to the scoop on the Laramie River Rendevous, the Bl kept pace. if . SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: 1. Phil White, Editor 2. Greg Ray 3. Marilyn Dewey 4. Judy Wright 5. Monica Miller 6. Carol Long 7. Dave Blevins 8. Clark German Organizations 251 Everyone was doing their thing, including the BI staff. Dave Blevins Cupper leftl as sports editor kept the campus informed of everything from football to golf and other unheard of ac- tivities, Jeff Haag iupper rightl served as first semester managing editor. Clark Germann and Diane Bohnenblust flower leftl handled the aspects of ad manager. In the secret confines of the BI dark room, one found Dick Rogers flower rightl first semester photo editor. Carol Long fopposite page, upper leftl served as Desk editor. Patience was at work with Greg Ray Copposite page, lower leftl second semester photo editor, as he waited for magic to finish his pictures. l J f 'K fy' in- ' ' T'-v V!,4f .i 'i ' D+.,-f 252 Organizations Q N I 'w Judy Wright, society editor iupper right? wanted her section to be fun. Serving as assistant news editor was Marilyn Dewey Kcentert. Janet Titensor flower rightl served as news editor first semester and Monica Miller as news editor second semester. fy 5 , 1 ! ' i . i J' XL 1459: ft, w in Q: M . M9312 . 'l ,mf ' ' af ' 451 'iff , 1.13 , W fi ' af wi YWYW' ,3,mJ,2'4g., ,syn , A 'f Z il i W i . ' ,f J , , - , 9 S rf u, lf ' 1 , t q ' jf , eg Q ' ,, if ' A. sf Q - At . B ' 'JV' M ' e W5 , Q, .,,,, wi ' 'K 94' , We V I , Q W f , ,. - io' f ' , W , ., rt -5:5-:::...,..f '- 1 11,1 ' 5, y ' A 1 , A f x Q4 5 ff' i V -' w , -. V7 ' , wigrsseyfi as , X N X 'C 0 E Sa 'i gist: mu rx:-41:.I?,. ...N ,mm 1 X ! 2: 5 QQ X f f f if W 'X an Ewiflvzr is if he KUWR Chosen College Station The University of Wyoming has everything since KUWR, the Cowboy Kid with the IO-gallon mike. came to town. Being from the way-out-West doesn't mean the Kid is unaware of current national events. Local campus reports and UPI and ABC's lm news round out the station's coverage. Hugh Edwards. station manager, is pleased with the enthusiasm shown this year and credits the popularity of the station to the hard work of the entire staff. KUWR was chosen as the Station of The Month by College Radio. a professional mag- azine. Unique programming and talents made KUWR a natural pick. 9l.5 fm or 660 carrier current. it sounded good. Chris Bristol, with soft voice, was one of the Kid's personalities. She also was KUWR secretary, iani- tor and chief coffee-cup washer. t Program director Eric Berman, above, is respon- sible for all the on-the-air programming that KUVVR broadcasts. Hugh Edwards, left, as station manager oversees staff and is head writer. He broke a rec- ord with high grades. --f, vrtwtmfxi b fi ' . ,,,q , ,f.. 1 .r.,- . ' s r bin ' Vt' -. r W Mm-a.o,.,,,'? GRAM 'jg 3 L83 3 Q YY? v 'Wt 1' 1 v'5'Wf ift'h ,lxxziit its ,,. .Nm-v 'd, .:- ' ' ' --1 ' ,,. - ,. Y,-snag. .aj , ,Z,, J ft Organizations 255 4,115 I I .ll X' A.. KUWB BCId1O s f f x lo,-L ., 5 y x - I I I . ,Qi .Z Campus ctlon 4. V . Happiness was wishing the entire campus a very .iliiffggfss merry Christmas. lsUVt'R's tower was strung by the station employees with some 600 lights. Measured from sRiQ,': I f sea level. the tree became the nation's tallest at .-',,ww.v:f:fd,, 7306 feet tall. The phenomenal growth made national E-lV f'lll'i headlines in l9ty8 in ABCK news coverage. liUWR's function was not only to provide entertain- 53 QAV fill, ment .but to train hoardmen and to give them broadcasting jfxxxXs7llAi'- experience. g XAV 411113. Not only are the physical aspects of broadcasting acquired but, the station gives writers a chance to get their works to the public. Dick Rogers wrote the script ' 1, ' ' for the Fat Fat World of Sports which featured great x -, classics in sports as Championship Guppy Fishing held t Q at Stink Lake. liosmo lieefe. the Campus Mystic, y I gave lighthearted sports predictions that were not de- 5 signed to be serious but. nevertheless, they were more iiii A A accurate than the predictions of the UPI predictor. - V, KUWR may be in the heart of cowboy country ,,VV , 'f but its music is not designed to lull cattle to sleep. Con- - it - ' if fm trary to a popular myth. not all Wyoming stations play V,VV X W country-western music. With just under 8,000 students X ' on campus. RUWR had to play everything from under- , ground rock to the classics. r at i KUWR was definitely student action radio. be V, at J Here they are folksg that other dynamic duo, Jack Rogers and Eric: Berman. Jack found out that even at the risk of hernia, laughing at his own material is a no-no. Q, . 1 Y. f 'Wa 256 Organizations i it i gf 52 1? Z ,E xl' X 1 if N as X L J if .s ig? Q, , J ' ., y , 5, 05 25 5 2 9- , . we 2 Q 5 J , tilt fi? K s i ff f A Q . Q .751 X x ,eg we it will af s sf: 1 3 mi VN,w.,w zfr Y.. s ,G Donn Hayes, the happy hippy, strikes again Tom Couch Dick Rogers Bob Rule Doug Bryant Mark Noland Tom Johnson Eric Berman Bill Webster Donn Hayes Mike Scheuerrnan Charley Ragsdale John E. McMullen Faculty Advisor Jack Rogers Jay Carpender Janet Wells Hugh Edwards Pam Slagle John Darling Chris Bristol 8 9 15 , 19 ' ia 19 l . him' iun-..-...,,,,,,. I . li S diges t is N Q52 M i . it t 1 viii K is X X gg -3, xx s f l I 12 .fl Above, Jeff Haag was editor ot UW's Summer Round Up. Below, AWS editors Jamie Morton and Carol Nickerson, W. t sf- , f I,-.X lggyy sz e st WX- ,W ' l Nm SA A if a X. law f ffm X , , MS Three Publications id UW Students Summer Round Up orientated the summer students to campus life. It was aimed at the student who went to the University of Wyoming for the first time and to those who had forgotten where the Laramie action was. It also kept in mind the summer student. Summer Round Up was also concerned with the stu- dents' feeling that they might be lost as an individual. Topics were picked that would relate directly to the stu- dents. The paper was designed to make the student feel like a part of the campus community. The Hand Book, published by the ASUW, set a list of the different rules and regulations as applied to student conduct. Absent policy, drop-add rules, what can be bought in the bookstore were all mentioned. A calendar of special events was included. Also, the various organizations were listed. Students could find many answers to their many questions, making the Hand Book an important source of information. As many students found, the Hand Book was a handy guide. Right, the co-editors of the campus opinion magazine, Aspect, were Owen Peterson and Chris Carrier. 258 Organizations vs Wil? 2 l tx i g is fx, if l glil . t Q t -3 il fl ' I. l . r i in qi l l tl Aspect was the voice of the students. Much of the ma- terial used came from student submissions. Chris Carrier and Owen Peterson kept the presses rolling even though they worked on a volunteer basis. Student opinion was registered in a variety of ways. Any work of literary merit such as, short stories, poetry, artwork, photography, drama, critical essays or social criticisms were printed. Besides being an outlet for student literary talent, the magazine was a media where opinions could be aired. Aspect encouraged students to participate. Another even more direct publication for inter- student communication was the Student Directory. Not only was it combined with the faculty but it gave a background on the student you were calling. If your phone number wasn't correct, don't bad-mouth the Student Directory. After all you were computed on IBM cards. Your telephone number was correct, it's just you who didn't exist. Remember what you got free of charge when you bought books last time? No, not a receipt. It was the Date Book. Published during the summer, the Date Book told students about special events that were going to happen when they returned to class. Top: Laramie Mayor Vern Shelton edited the Directory. Bottom: Hoke MacMillan was editor of the Date Book. s.v mv , . Z J v 5 if 5 'vin 53542, r ' , , , L Pf. . 8 I ,W - 1- 9 I., QQ , ii 7? , xf U , F i 1 Q Q . ..1 1 if x, x 1 A, ug . am' I L' 52,2 ax V ,V-'L Vi . -v 1? if 5 , 3 x s , E A , 1, .1 if WP .Q - v 1 . ff, gg 'i f if 'E ...' M '- ,E W.- x-,- , P M , 3. ,gx A H , f E ! I V I 4 UW Spurs Host Regional Convention The UW Spurs Cltttpter hosted the rcgionul convention in Octoher. xy here mttny new idetis were sparked. Accepted lor the lirst time yytis the ideti ol' tt ntttionttl project. The one tidopted Project Concern provided uid to loreign countries xi ithout government suhsidy. Spurs yytis tin tippropriute nnme lor the group. These ltidics shoxyed rcnl desire to dig in ttnd uccomplish some- thing. they were tt group ol 50 sophomore women students who helped to instill u spirit ol' loyulty und helpfulness among the student hody. lzttch Spur wus required to matin- tnin quulities ol' good chttructer, leudcrship und scholttrship. Spurs upheld mttny traditions ol' the University, while husily ushering ut concerts, holding tt hoop tit hull'-time lor the loothull team und selling mums ut Homecoming. ROW TWO Kay Stevens Mary Allbaugh Janice Matson Carol Sheldon Marlene Black Sue Soine Mary Brown, President Chris Pitcher Susan Montgomery Tempe Chalfant Donna Fautin Ronna Despain BACK ROW Linda Baker Cheryl Pankey Marie Gosar Nicki Tillett SEATED Vicki Petsch Susan Cardine Liz Doherty Christy Rasmussen Rhonda Gutherie FIRST ROW: Mary Spinner Barbara Miller Jeana Anderson Sharon Outsen Ann Robinson Mary Ann Schwartz Lynn Stafford Mary Picard Lynnette Woolery Loretta Cortez Chrisi Eklund Deette Yates Jerilynn Hughes Jean McCullough Ann Barta Pam Groshart Shirley Keil Margaret Warner Jeanne Wickman Sandra Skyles Cathy Jones Diana Buckley 262 Organizations Ysfi W' il .9 ' Q f.'i?f2lf57 i f rr- , ' if' A T :- f ew-fffx. 1,0 1, 'DW 16 J ' . Y-fl., 1 ik' fa' vi 5 Wdypif 4,,E, amiiyf .2 1 A - E:1 QSef39g T , A :gg its ,I Q 5, i H lx? 4,05 'LO A 0' N v - i 12 Wy ,I QQ' 3 t 5 5. f s '16'Q WJQ5-Twafd 9 6 P' ei? l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Phi Eps Active A new look for new spirit was the theme 4 for Phi Epsilon Phi's new image on campus. Clad in blue sweaters instead ol' the traditional F ll white, the sophomore men's honorary group 'P' sponsored the annual Sweater Dance and initiated , x ' an evaluation of teachers. Phi Epsilon Phi's membership increased to I2 this year. During their fall rush program they interviewed sophomore men on the basis of good character, scholarship and leadership. The Phi Eps had functions with Spurs during the year. Their first function was an ice cream social. A The aims ol Phi Ep are to promote service and school spirit. carried out through their activities. D 1 ' P 41 W .4 . l it A E Brad Hill Donn McCall Bob Archuleta Joel Humphrey, President Dennis Shepard Larry Schachf David Stevens Lanny Reimer Michael Poch Larry Sackman Bill Baum Jerry Spiering Organizations 263 U l Chimes Extends Activity with Services Scholarship. leadership and activity characterized a Chime. This year. 24 girls were chosen lor the junior womens honorary. Chimes has hecn primarily an academic honorary. But. this year. service projects were included in its activ- ities. One ol' these projects was a special committee to inlorm administrators ol' student grievances. During the summer the Chimes wrote to their Little Sisters. who were lreshman girls living out-ol'-state. When the Little Sisters arrived at school, Chimes hosted a picnic near Old Main. Janet Peterson Teddy Archer Sharon Higley Linda Lamb Charlene Schaefer, President Glenda Kidd Kathleen Urban Sally Wormald Barbara Brosius Mary Ann Benson Katie Costantino Lorraine Divver Kathy Ensz, Advisor Susan Waldram Marilyn Enzi Sue Hanson Jacque Boyd Francine Zaversnik Jean Newman Pat Morgan Jo Engendorff Nancy Wright The Chimes also helped a registration and orientation. A highlight ol' the second semester was the Recognition Tea in honor ol' girls with an outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. The Dean ol' Women was also honored at the tea. As part ol' their program to improve inter-club activ- ity. the Chimes invited several speakers to make pres- entations at their regular husiness meetings. Q - P515 g .. T' Wir P if l f , . 5 l ltxt 264 Organizations 1. BobCordingly 15. Claudia Nichols M 2. Paula wesf 16. Debbie Harris g n., ' 3. Jean Newman 17. Bill Newman , ' 4. Teddy Archer 18. Joe Gatti . ' 5. Ford Stoecker 19. Mark Lohr fi 6. Gary Fisher 20. Joe Lord jf. d q f L 7. Ron Larson, 21. Jacque Boyd 13 'T 7 ti' M President 22. Larry Stewart . 3143 K if - R ' 3, Joel Bousman 23. Julie Henderson 1' ' 9. BilICIare 24. Susan Clark , 10. BillNelson 25. Nancy Wright . S-W 2 I ,, ii. BiiiHiii 26. Fred Fusseiman 12. Mike Maycock 27. Gary Hertzler 13. Steve Axthelm 28. Mike Morgan Vice President 29. Ron Schanaman I 14. Michal Weld 30. Marilyn Enzi Iron Skull Revises Sing cmd Skid Iron Skull was founded -18 years ago by a . ..d.. ya band of sophomore boys. It was then changed to gk WN' . ..4,,,,a sm -,A a junior service honorary in which girls were 1 admitted. Iron Skull yearly sponsors the festive Home- coming Sing and Iron Skull Skid. Several changes were made in the Sing rules this year and it was lvlkilpuiuq TLV? 2. J, Nb Dick Rogers Sue Hanson Paula Carmin Tom Spicer Joyce Johnson Katie Costantion Kathleen Urban Scott Harris Jan Howard Rose Korhonen Rae Lynn Lorenzon Kent Bruce Bob Kennedy Wayne Terrell Lee Pigage Jain Varineau presented more informally. Rhythm instruments were allowed for the first time and colorful costumes depicted the 100th Anniversary of 1 wyoming. zest was added td the is Skid when members contracted The Young Raiders, a S , group from Kansas. ,av-fu. we N we C? fx 7 'w-MM, t.t. -1- '- Organizations 265 Mortar Board Encourages Awareness The Cap and Gown chapter ot' Mortar Board is part ol' a national honorary that was lounded in 1918. The Wyom- ing group has been active on campus since 192-l. The 22 senior girls that were picked this year lor membership were picked lor their scholarship and the service and leadership which they can give the school and community. This year Mortar Board carried out a project based on an awareness theme. The project consisted ol' inviting guest speakers to appear before the group and talk on some informative topic. Alter the talk thc group would inlorm the campus and the community ol' the contents ol' the speech by various means. Teas and Christmas parties were some ol' the social activities on the Mortar Board calendar this year. Besides helping with the Dean's Tea. the group sponsored a Found- ers Day Tea in February. ,,- ' my ROW ONE: Susan Mikkelson Linda Hart Nancy Fefsco Rebecca Adolphson Karyn Edwards, President Sharon McCIew ROW TWO: Sally Gronewald Eleanor Bivens Mrs. Laura Summe Advisor Linda Wells A VZ .Q t , ',ggfun' qi:z.Plx 'l l s ff Q ' K fi, 266 Organizations V s ,I s N M .Q .I . 'I'- ' 0 96.0 , x vvv 50 ,l4Dlw P04 'wi ,A 1l'A V l l l l I I V S, ,v Q L .1 if F l E l l l I l l E l l l l l l t l l l l GDK Recognizes Capability, Leadership I 4' W 0 ' F . .-,,. ' ,,,, W I! W X l f' 1. T Omicron Delta Kappa, an all-university honorary, high recognized upperclassmen who have demonstrated scholastic standing, leadership qualities and men who have made sacrifices for the school by donating their time and resources. The club brought outstanding students and faculty members together on a basis of mutual inter- est, understanding and a desire to help. Front row: Professor Verne Luthineau, Harry Sharp, Dan Burke, presfidentp Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treasurer and Joseph R. Geraud, faculty advisor. Second row: Dan Nelson, Jim Bartsch, Dan Morgan, Ralph Goodson, Bill Ceretto, Paul Oslund, Charles Lush, Carl Sandberg, Ralph Wilk- erson, Dave Wright, Phil White, Hoke MacMillan, ODK was instrumental in selling NLG'Jv'U05' joe but- tons to aid in the fund drive for the Robert C. Hanscum Fund. Hanscum, who was killed in a car accident was to have been ASUW president this year. was a member of ODK. Monthly luncheon meetings were called to discuss student problems and complaints. Rick Luthi and Wright Fuiikawa. These members of ODK are from the various colleges on campus. They were nominated for membership because of their outstanding achievements scholastically and because of their service to the campus. Member- ship is attained after prospective members have shown leadership qualities for three or more years. Organizations 267 Phi Kappa Phi Initiates Top Scholars ' Coiitixtry to Washington's loreign policy. Phi Kappa Phi believes that the love ul' beauty rules the world. The group had monthly luncheon meetings which leatured guest speakers lrum the laeultx. Il, During lull initiation ceremonies. Thyra 'lihompso Secretary ul State lrom Wyuinitig. has leatured speaker. Phi lsuppa Phi has an average ol' seventy-live initiates eaeh xetir. lhis tear Phi kappa Phi boasts lll members. 7 Senior students must have a 3.5 grade average. Fellowships are granted to graduate students by the group which was founded on March 21, l922. The 1968 summer convention was held in New Orleans and was attended by Mrs. Marilyn Skelton. president of the Wyom- ing ehapter. Phi Kappa Phi vvaslounded as a national honorary in H497 by the presidents from the University ol' Maine, the University of Tennessee and Pennsylvania State University. Members of Phi Kappa Phi worked hard all year, and the luture looks good for these talented scholars. QU! 1968 initiates are, Front row: Connie Diercks, Linda Wells, Sharon Bryant, Sharon MCCIQW Nancy Fetsco, Barbara Blumberg, Susan Mikkel son. Second row: Elizabeth Nye, Eleanor Bivens, Lynne Corbett, Darlyne Koch, Marsha Kaan, Bern 268 Organizations Sa. My A v. 4 4 ard Bradadh, Bruce Bullias. Back Row: Karyn Edwards, Nancy Rutledge, Gary L. Smith, Jerry Hermansen, Melvin Cox, Robert Winland, Thomas Ahlbrandt, Kenneth Macy. y, 4 ,fd X Q .IQ X N Iiys ,W 'hw' WL' ,, f asf N51 X K , ,a f ' mx , ,, 1 f r f I' ' Q' .1 1 .--v -f 'P 1 f A . A sy W 'W ww fmv .WA . w. fb, W , if W. ff 1. i, s Vu.. 5,1 I ' 'ij ,-Sf' , Tw ,4 -5. n-,Y ,w 4 r an J' U'-.5 .. I u ,ff ' i is 'N 1 a X 1 E-W- - Q. w . 4, if!- s - '15 qv '1 i Alpha Zetci Attends Conclctves Alpha Zeta was the agriculture honorary fraternity and had twenty- three members. The upper two-fifths of each class in the agriculture col- lege were asked to join. The mem- bers must also have second semes- ter sophomore status. Graduate stu- dents must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 and have at least ll hours credit. During fall semester the group sponsored a beef raffle. They also sent representatives to the National Conclave in Raleigh. North Carolina. The regional con- clave was held in Reno. Nevada. A pancake breakfast during the Laramie River Rendezvous was planned for spring semester. Tenta- tive plans for an inter-fraternity scholarship were also discussed. Formal and informal initiation were held during the fall and spring semesters. Alpha Zeta has been on campus since 1933. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship and character. Monte Hemenover, Mike Finley, Gary Smith, advisor, Buster High, Don Strat- ton, Bob Cordingly, Pete Jacoby, Jr., Lynn Todd, Jack MacDonald, Carl Wam- Council Edits Student Guides The Agriculture Council was the governing body for the Agriculture College. There were two members from the Range Club, Agriculture Club and the Engineering Club as well as two senators on the council. Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honorary, also had active members on the council. The council helped to sponsor student elections in the College of Ag- riculture. The council prepared a senior em- ployment brochure as an aid for finding jobs. They also compiled a pamphlet of activities that was designed to inform freshmen students about opportunities that would help them in ac- quiring a degree. Technology in agriculture must continue to advance as our needs continue in our constantly growing society, commented Alvin Carr. a member of the agriculture council. Front row: Lloyd Aires, faculty advisor, Frances Harrop, Fred Pannell, President, Troy Freeburg, Nancy Wright. Second row: Ben Coors, Ron lnnis, Carl Hanson, Joe Bowsman, Alvin Carr, Michlene Holwell, Mary Spinner and Marilyn Ablard. 170 Organizations . bolt, Jack Hawley, John Cochran, Way lan Anderson, John Gerdes, Tom Watson Alan Beetle, advisor, Bob Fornstrom Bob Snappf Fred Pannell, Glenn Mitchell ll Phi Upsilon Omicron, is an honorary for home economics maiors. Members are, Front row: Bev Herman, Nancy Rutledge, Joella Engendortf. Second row: Jacque Boyd, Nancy Wright. Third row: Marilyn 4 T Ablard, Delma Modlin, Marilyn Nystrom Mary Ann Anderson, Penny Shockleyi Leslie Boltz, Connie Daiber, Guen Brown Della Jean Stewart, Karyn Edwards, Mi chlene Holwell. 1' ta'is.:'f, .Ji l l i l l .Av0'!, - 5 3 s 5 .. 1 l ,,f' ' ai'-uv fl gg' ,lf A '. its ,tn i f fre, v4 Phi U Has Panel Talk Phi Upsilon Omicron. honorary for home economics majors. high- lighted the year when they sent several delegates to the national conclave in Madison. VVis. A bake sale and a candy sale were planned and held in order to raise money to send the group ol' delegates to the national meeting. Each year the group sponsors a prolessional project also, This year the organization held a panel discussion lor the state PHA con- vention to discuss home economics as a profession. They also gave the high school students an idea ol' the activities which Phi Upsilon Omicron participate in. Nancy Rutledge led the organization as its president. 45 Range Management Majors in Club Range Management Club members in front of the Ag College are, Front row: Lin Bashford, Dennis Krionderis, Robert Beniamin, Alvin Carr, Charles Clarke, Larry Boyd, Mat Terry, Don Duncan, Ricardo Almeida, Ken Persson, Behrouz Malekpour, Terry Amrein, Ronnie Julian, president. Second row: Peter Dzuiba, Carl Anderson, Kenneth Macy, Jim Guest, Tuncay Tukel, James Schwartz, Howard Griffin, Frank Philp, Charles Ferguson, Ralph Cockrell, Albert Wagner, Lynn Todd, Robert Snapp, H. G. Fisser, ad- visor, Harvey Rhoads, James Meng, Leroy Delaney, Lloyd Blair, Larry Hill, John Cockran, Larry Lunduall, Tom Watson, Howard Kestie, Fred Pannell, Jens Shor- en, John Reed, A. A. Beetle, advisor. - Were a totally stag group of -lb hut girls in a range management major may enter the group. Members attended the state and national meeting ol' the American Society ot' Range lylanagement. hesides local lecture meetings and beer busts. l l l l l 3 'l I r l L v li y. i v l 1 l 5 Ar l .Juv '54 ' IIT ' E 'VV' '7 r Y . a 'P A .-1 ir' Q J - Rl' 5. Q Y ii R . V s i rl 5 I MVN , s ' n -e F l. I l. il Leadership training was given members of the While applying for a charter, the men of Cowboy lf. Cowboy Corps by MfSgt George Kline. It was the Corps were practicing their drills tor demonstra- IV only course of its kind to be offered on campus. tions and competitive events. Their crisp execu- ,V Members practiced advanced trick drills during tions were very impressive. i' lab periods. 1 l t t it -i tn Corps Regroups ...L Q-i l.: Cowboy Corps, the special Army ROTC lf: rille drill team. was reorganized last year and jf was immediately put to work exhibiting their ! t l Tl: talent. 5 1 They traveled to Lincoln. Nebraska. to E compete with other ROTC units. They also per- t ' formed during Ciovernor's Day on the University . ol' Wyoming campus. lt Their repertoire included standard regula- Q tion drill plus advanced trick drills. Practice Q l made perlect. I The Cowboy Corps was open to all inter- ty ested male students and, was not restricted to l ROTC members. lt was sell'-governed and ad- l visor NlfSgt. George lsline said all men were l welcomed. 2 A leadership lab was combined with this T program the only such course to be ollered on l the campus. This program helped individuals s to exercise leadership qualities. Cowboy Corps members are: lst Ll. Nel- l son. lst lznschrich. NlfSgt. Kline. advisor: 5 Sl! fiary Wheeler. SPC Larry Contin, SFC Z Cieorge Chocas. Sl'C Lloyd Ciallion. Bruce See- l ley. Daniel Stine. lid Cieorges. l-ee Gibson. .lon l llawes. .lohn Walker. larry Ciarrett. .lames Shearer. Nlickey White. Vernon Merritt and Paul Soriano. Although this program was aimed at ROTC men particularly. all interested men were welcomed to gioin. I 272 Organizations Debctters Travel To Tourneys Resolved: That the Executive Control of the United States Foreign Policy Should be Significantly Curtailedf' The l968-i969 Debate Team had a busy year discussing this topic in tournaments all over the United States. The group traveled to Colorado Springs, Billings, Boulder, Greeley and Provo. The team made a Spring semester lound the students travel- ing to the Heart-ol'-America Tournament at Kansas University and the Tournament ot Champions at Michigan State University. One member, Neda Ronocco, said, Al- though debate means a lot ol' very hard work. the interesting people we meet make it a very good showing in all of these cities. valuable experience. up-'Y 9' ,M rf' was Above kneelin : Jim Robinson Mike Shoumaker 1 9 , , Steve Karina, Bill Torbert. Standing: Wayne Cal- laway, coach, John Darling, Dan Riggs, Nena Ronoco, Paul Stern, Paul Bagne, Maureen Dono- hue, Lymon Smith, assistant coachg Barbara W 'Q 5 ., Keener, assistant coach. Not pictured: Pat Hacker, president, Bill Baum, Clem John, Lynn Rutfini, Joan Kovach. Below: Jim Robinson, Bill Torbert, Nena Roncco, Maureen Donohue. Organizations 273 'Bagan' PDE, SDX Hold Ioint Initiation lo proinole high prolessionul slundiirds Lind to VCCUQINIC oulslund- ing LlClllCX'ClllCIll in iourniilisin gnnong nien students these were the duul . i 1 - goiils ol biginei Delhi C hi. A nulionul iourngilisiie ltonorury. SDX nits lounded Lll Depuuxx Univer- sity in ltlll. lhe PW ehupter begun in Itlol, under the leudership ol' Nlulluee Biggs und .loe Milner. SDX ineinhers ullended monthly lwreulxlust meetings und heard speulxers on iournulisin. .loining the ntiile journalists in iniiny ol' their ueiivilies were the xxoinen ol Pi Deltu Epsilon, wonien's lionorury iournulisin group. A joint iniliulion ol' new SDX und Plbli ineinhers eliiniixed the yeufs uelivily. Right, AI Davenport, president ot SDX and Carol Long, president of PDE, talk at a breakfast meeting. Below left are Pete Fetsco, Kristi Larsen, and .lo Eng- endortf looking over the Branding Iron. Below right are Mr. Roepke, iournalism instructor and Mr. Biggs, retired head of the iournalism department, discussing the clubs' plans at a breakfast meeting. . 7 'W' ,, , .1 5' it av fi ' 'ax ti ,.1 67 A. f ri ,W sg, g ' 2' K 0 xg xl .li VV I W 1 5, 41,3 L i . 'ff I , -egi,.V,,-j J-vt ,A , O f N A, ,, xl! with , 274 Organizations :M ,, 1 ,, , ig! 'Qnuifg .Qw- 15 Pep Band Adds Excitement Spirits were lifted for both participants and spectators during the ball games when the Pep Band played. These members entertained sport fans during the home basketball games and provided most of background music for other entertainers. They represent the cream of the musical crop. Members had a repertoire ol marches lrom previous bands in which they had played prior to coming to UW. They added new material to their selections as new songs became popular. Selections ranged from marches by Souza to popular rock numbers. The air was filled with spirited music at sports events. Pep Band members: Flutes: Diane Iverson, Margy Gillespie, Connie Carr. Saxophones, Lane Wood, Linda Oster, Jeannette Hurley, Morris Tate, Richard Johnson. Trumpets, Larry Dixon, Carol Brandner, Dan Ruland, Scott Erickson, Marilyn Edwards, Frank Francis. Trombonesp Jeff Young, Iriving Zigmund, Dan Willinger, Paul Martin, John Hendershot. Baritones: Sharon Blanton, Terry Hanson. Bass: John Hutt, John Nunley. Drums: Dennis Dorr, Rex Yocum, Laura Schliske and Bob Dudley. The members were selected by audition and the music reflected a great amount of talent. Organizations 275 li ol Iiitlslc. on campus as well as oll- M,,.....,.. T l Srnfonia Varies MUSICG1 Experlences 3 The members of Phi Mu Alpha - Sinfonia marked themselves as a l very active organization in the field - i if campus. There were very few musi- 1 cal activities in which they did not 'ni 3 participate. As part of their campus service project. this honorary was I i responsible for ushering at band, orchestra a nd ot her musical co ii- certs. .AX special activity was an ex- . change iam-session with the Phi Mu T i uf 1 l Alpha chapter at Colorado State Col- lege in Greeley. Phi Mu Alpha boasts i li of being the largest national-inter- fear P' national fraternity. Membership in , Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is open to 3 anyone interested in music with an average of at least 2.0. l Jim Williamson, presidentp Elwin John- son, Jonn Hendershot, Tim Tompson, Ed Thamer, Bob Dudley, Steve Comer, Mike Prewitt, Edgar Lewis. Honorary Raises Money for Orphan The membership of Phi Gamma Nu consisted of twenty-six aetives 5 and twenty pledges this year. To 1 qualify as a member one had to be a pa. .ug .wfwwe-Q-+0-an-nag business major. have a 2.25 grade lr average and. of course. be a girl. ln addition to being a member of the Professional Panhellenic Association the girls in Phi Gamma Nu maintain a very active chapter. In February the group celebrated its Founder's Day. As a special speaker for the occasion they presented the person- ---P---me nel Director for the University. Also, as part of the celebration the girls contributed a penny for every year their national has existed. This year, as in every year. the Birthday Pennies which amounted to 45 for each girl. were sent to their national for support of the Korean orphan it has adopted. Another major activity of the Phi Gamma Nu members was a field trip to Denver where they W, visited many of the larger businesses there. This trip was taken in April. To raise money for this annual af- fair thc girls conducted a candy sale in the Union lobby. -mmm l asv 119' z -39 Bennett Marv: Claypool Myrna Moffett Standing are Janell Hyer, presidentg Joan Pryce, Sue Tunnell, Patty Penny. L .- Phi Gamma Nu members are Marlene Q I , , W 276 Organizations tiltfllll 'ae'-Qi . ditty z 5 E 5 , Alpha Kappa Psi wives, Top row: Sandra Lindley, secretary, Jean Verley, Mary Allen. Bottom row: Tina Dunn, president, Jennie Powell, Adele Lewis, treasurer, and Joyce DeGeer. Members not pic- tured: Barbara Zanoni, Nancy Thompson, Bonnie Wheeler, Pat Moran and Linda Smith, vice- president. Mrs. Ray Marquardt acted as advisor to the group who worked with Laramie business- men during Expo. AKP Stresses Business Idectls Alpha Kappa Psi was the national business fraternity. lts purpose was to help the business student become more familiar with the busi- ness world. lt emphasized good scholarship and encouraged career guidance. The programs included scholarship awards. industrial tours and speeches by men in business fields. The group had an annual spring picnic. a Christmas party and an initiation banquet. A breakfast for past members of Alpha Kappa Psi was planned during Homecoming week. The Wives Club of Alpha Kappa Psi had several guest speakers during the year. Dr. Coates from Laramie. delivered a lecture on cancer. There were also lectures on ceramics and Japanese flower arrangements. The wives helped the Laramie merchants during Expo a business campaign sponsored by downtown stores. The group also helped the Boys Club with concession stands in the downtown area. The main project for the year was planned during Christmas. The wives made presents for the old folk's home and provided entertain- ment for the residents. The officers installation dinner was planned for the spring semester. Front row: Bob Lute, Otto Schleisinger, Tom Templin, Leigh Verley, Gene Murdock, John Kuhn, John Lewis, Bill Schneider, Don Grandia, Dick Gish, Gary Foster. Second row: Walt Croley, Ben Thompson, Julius Simonini, Dan Homes, Ken Neu- bauer. Third row: Keith Burdick, Corey Eittreim, Mike Maharg, Ken Allen, Gary Wheeler, Gary Sweeney, Bruce Ubren, Joe DeGeer, Dan Wheeler, Jack Yetter, Don Kany, Harry Lindley. Organizations 277 li El l l li ll l Kappa Delta Pi Develops Perception, Leadership kappa Delta Pi. national educa- tion honorary. was open to giuniors. seniors and gradtiatc students who displayed high scholastic and leader- ship ahilitx. Nlonthlx meetings brought a variety ol progrtims. aimed to de- iclop insight into chosen prolessions. l-ilms and panels involved group participation. Throughout the year. the group tutored children in Laramie public schools through the Campus Clearing llouse program. A Christmas project leatured a party lor retarded chil- dren at the Snowy Range school. Several national Kappa Delta Pi oflicers attended the group's regional convention held on campus last lall. Initiation and banquet were in November. The group honored outstanding sophomores in the College ol' Educa- tion with its annual spring tea and spring initiation climaxing the year's activities. rs li f ,a N Top picture: Dave Wright, Betty Millsaps, Dick Rasmusson. Second row: Susan Green, Patricia Zaiic, Beverly White, Jo Ann Bowman. Third row: Kenneth Phil- pott, Carl Koch, Elmer Richers, Laurence A. Walker, Larry Wenger. Below, Front row: James Lowham, Susan Warburton, Clair Hartung, Marilyn Morgan, Barb Rupert. Second row: LaDonna Ashley, Alice Pattison, Susan Mikkelson, Judy Dykstra, Jeanne Hopkins, Glenda Kidd, Paula West. Third row: Miss Jessie Mae Halsted, advisor, Rogene Stathos, Penny Hitchcock, Janice Winters, Warren Grover, Dr. Louis Bragg, Mazie Sutton, LoreneGardner. ,W , l l 24 l -4 1 1 'Hit-hz l Qxxv . : , r , j f 2 sw A ' L .4 J. s o .lt . f al fl' of rf. 1 A Wi 1 i 1 fn 4 g l .l t l I i ft , Front row tabovetz J. Ward, S. Vercimak, D. T. Sandberg, R. Cunningham, T. Willhite, L. l Montgomery, M. Mather, D. Wagner, J. Hones, A. Hallsted, B. High, R. Paul. Back row: J. Durkee, t Shotts. Back row: B. Parkins, J. Turnell, F. advisor, J. Mankin, D. Hadden, Al McKinnon, H. , Cheesbrough, J. Quick, E. Tupps, F. Flock, J. Gernant, K. Rutledge, Jack Rouch, advisor. Lundberg. Below Front row: R. Smith, president, E E cat.: 1 3 Q l Q l l i l vt.--1' j l Q? t i rl Alpha Tau Alpha Promotes Techniq e Alpha Tuu Alpha wus UW's eduetttionnl Holding severul functions during the yeatr. honorary for voeutionul ztgrieulturul students. the group joined with its hruneh ut Colorado Semi-monthly meetings featured films and dis- State University. During the spring semester. eussions ol' new range munugement ideus und members were invited to the l'iL1lLlI'C lfttrmers forestry techniques. The group's lifty memhers ol' America Convention in liunsus City. Spring U sponsored at turkey-ruffle ut Thanksgiving us u semester was highlighted hy the annual lltmily l money-mnking projcgl. They gpongorcd ggnglggrg night htmquet und awards dinner. .luck Humphrey t during spring and lull semesters. WHS 1110 SPCCIUI SUCH SIWUIWV- J l Organizations 279 Ag Engineering members front row: Larry Pochop, Roger Perkins, Javad Ja- tari, Huland Holloway, Dennis Eisenbarth and Roger Cox. Second row: Daniel Wam- beke, Richard Cornia, Bill Adsit, Daniel McKinney and Mike Cherni. These members of Ag Engineering learned how to make the maximum use of land tor food production. Not only did this in- sure enough food for people in this area but for the entire world population. It was quite a challenge. Ag Engineers Called Vital Peace Link Until world-wide lamily planning becomes a reality, Ag Engineers' jobs will be all-important, said group president Huland Holloway. Terming agricultural engineers a vital link to world peace, Holloway said his group was concerned with keeping farm production abreast of growing world population. Agricultural industries, rated among the world's fast- est growing, commanded much ol' the groups time. 280 Organizations Meeting at least once a month, the Ag Engineers' programs included movies, talks by professional engi- neers, and talks by visitors to U.W. A bicycle safety campaign, annual picnic, open house, and Engineer's Ball kept members busy. The future looked promising for U.W.'s Ag Engineers, as they contemplated a future filled with many and varied opportunitiessin fields ranging from design, sales, and engineering research to testing of soils and water. ASC Hosts Arect Engineers The American Society ol' Civil Engineers provided a broader educational understanding lor students in the civil engineering curriculum. Professional engineers. as well as students. held discussions and provided papers. slides and movies on various topics in the lield. The ASCE participated in the i965 Engi- neers' Ball. They also took part in the annual open house with all engineering societies. The ASCE presented displays and papers lor the public to view. In the spring. the ASCE hosted a banquet lor the local seetion ol' prolessional civil engi- neers. ln addition. the ASCE traveled to Chicago for their annual field trip. The purpose ol' the trip was to better acquaint the ASCE mem- bers with the field. said Teri Pershing. secretary. Civil Engineering members: Teri Pershing, sec- retary, Claudia Miller, Bob Milburn, presidentp Jerry Mortord, Mike Morohee, treasurer and Jim Lilly, representative to the Student Senate and Joint Engineering Council. Professional engineers gave lectures and showed practicalapplications of classroom theories by means of slides and film. An interesting and challenging career was antici- pated by ASCE members. Chemioctl Engineers Work For NSCE f ..'J fn Chem Engineers, Front row: Dennis Miller, Chuck Keffer, Chun Chee Siu. Second row: Sid Anderson, Phil Scott, Mary Dean, Richard David Masengale, D. K. Seth, John Mauer. Third row: Terry Morgan, Stein Simonsen, Dr. H. F. Silver, adv., Ron Schana- man, Lyle Lake. ii A- Il . The society ol' Chemical Engi- neers was formed by interested stu- dents from the chemical engineering E curriculum. a division ol' Petroleum Engineering. The soeiety's main project throughout the year was working for admittance into the National Society ol' Chemical Engineering. They de- veloped various displays for their open house. A new blood pump was displayed that is to come out in the near luture. The pump is in its developmental stage. not now in use. said Lyle Lake. president ol' the society. A new respiratory breather was also featured in the display. The novelty ol' the new breather is that it runs by means ol' a lluid switch with no working parts. Lake said. Organizations 281 'R-W' Q l ,,l, 's-. M :Es Front row: F. Owen, S. Frost, Engineer- Wunder, J. Griffin, T. Kia, L. Chadwick, G. McDermott, R. Hanson, M. Schults, J ing Queen: C. Moore. Second row: G. D. Fox. Fourth row: N. Morgan, G. Kure, T. Brown, Rik Beach, A. Patterson Brower, C. Farris, C. Lace, T. Leahy, Spiering, G. Strid, C. Romero, G. Smith, Sixth row: G. Milmont, D. Reed, G D. Walker. Third row: S. Tamura, R. E. Bebout. Fifth row: D. Cunningham, Corey,D.lvanson. I IEEE Competes In Area And Ncttlonctlly llzlplp ineinhers were husy not only with class- The Institute ol' Electrical and Electronic room assignments hut with extra-curricular lingineers provided a professional program projects as well. They wrote electronics papers which leatured speakers lrom Hewlett-Packard which were graded on a district. regional and and the Navy department. The talks were in- national hasis. tended to create an interest in the engineering The institute. organized in WIS. had a pur- prolession. The guests spoke on practical ap- pose to inlorm the student hody ol' some ol' the plication ol' the theories learned in the new principals opening up in the related engi- classroom. neering lieltls. Between classroom assignments Last year's candidate lor IEEE. Shelly and speakers. llzlzli. memhers were well l-Frost, was successful in her hid lor queen l 'UlTll'Ul- candidacy during the Engineers Ball. 282 Organizations O'NeiI, D. Lang, L. Schofield, M. Pen nell, R. Anderson, W. Butkovich, P. Van Maaren, M. Jensen, D. Samperf, B. Hart- man, C. Schmidf, J. Lantz, D. Soafhoff, R Wilkerson, T. Felier, D. Shanlz, J. Almrud. AIMMPE Is Experience Dynamic! That described the American Institute of Mining. Metal- lurgical and Petroleum Engineers orAIlVlMPE. It was dynamic to keep up with the changing professional field. The university chapter kept in contact with a speaker from the industry at each meeting. Representatives from major oil companies came in the spring to talk with upperclassmen. Seniors brought back first-hand ex- perience from jobs in the field. Field trips were used to combine practical knowledge with the classroom theory. A trip to Casper or a visit to a problem well or a movie on fires were part of the program. Social life is important for an engineer. He needs to be able to get along with people. AIMMPE planned activities with this in mind. Students shared ideas with faculty and industry. IEC Serves Dual Purpose The Joint Engineering Council UECD had the responsibility for coordinating the many various engineering societies and activities. JEC members were elected as representa- tives from their respective societies. Two men ,. acted as representatives for each group. The JEC officers are elected from within JEC it- self. This insured a coordinated effort in all group activities. Officers for the past year included: Toorai Kia-koojoori. president: Bob Mahling. vice- president: Frank Carlson. treasurer. Activities the JEC helped to conduct in- cluded the smoker. Engineer's Ball. Engineer- ing Open House and the annual Engineers banquet. The functions of JEC served a dual purpose. They coordinated the activities of each engineer- ing group and combined the interests of each. JEC members, Front row: James Fowler, Fred Cole, Tooras Kia-kooioori, Bruce Cox. Second row: Don Barfels, Frank Carlson, Ralph Goodson, George Eckardt, Doug Franzen, Mike McDill. Third row: R. A. Shurok, James Lilly, Ron Schanaman, Bob Mehling. Organizations 283 it Lctw Students Blend Activities Social and educational activities coordinated for law school students were the prime objec- tives of the Potter Law Club. The past year saw famous lawyer F.E. Bailey speak to the group on criminal procedure with regard to trial technique. Also, a trial seminar was held to show the changes in trial operations. They worked with the American Bar As- sociation in coordinating efforts on campus and cosponsored law programs. The Potter Club also had a chili dinner for its members and a party which followed. How- ever. the trend has been toward educational aspects. Functions of the Potter Law Club made it an integral part of the students' education. This is the essence of the Potter Law Club. A lot of studying and academic work mixed with a small amount of socializing typified the group's actions this year. Sigma Tctu Sponsors Frosh Orientation Sigma Tau was a national honorary engi- neering fraternity. Membership was selected from the highest ranking students in the junior and senior classes. Goal of the Sigma Tau organization was to develop good engineers. The group sponsored a freshman orientation pro- gram to help engineering students understand the facilities available on the University of Wyoming campus. Members of the group also helped decorate for the annual Engineer's Ball. During spring semester the members planned Sigma Tau's annual banquet. The purpose of the banquet was to honor outstanding freshmen in the engineering college. An outstanding faculty member was also honored at the banquet. During meetings, discussions about appli- cations of scientific knowledge for solving problems related to engineering. were led by Terry Morgan. president. Guest speakers and movies were added highlights to meetings. Sigma Tau helped new students interested in engineering and also helped the members understand some of the difficult problems en- countered in the field of engineering, said Tooraj Kia, a member of Sigma Tau. Leading Sigma Tau in new orientation programs are officers Gary Smith, secretary, Roger Hall, historian, Kenneth Allen, vice-president, Ralph Wilkerson, president, Richard Kryke, treasurer. 1. PatGorman 11. Cheri Selman 2. Deena Burns 12. CherylWagner 3. Jeanne Wickman 13. Pam Groshart 4. Kathy Pfadt 14. Evelyn Middleswarth 5. Ann Pedrini 15. Jean Stachon 6. Carolyn Hill 16. NikkiTilIett 7. Laura Clemens 17. Cathy Quenelle 8. Karen Sneesby 18. Nita Poison 9. Sandra Witzenburger 19. Cindy Huffman 10. Sue Adams 20. Janice Matson eg ? it Q 1 it to 1.- l Nurses Form Break-Through Nu Upsilon Omega was affiliated with the Wyoming Association of Student Nurses and the National Association of Student Nurses. One of their many money-making projects was trick- or-treating for the pediatric ward in a Laramie hospital. They also sold apples during final week. Nu Upsilon Omega worked for uniform changes for student nurses and tried to interest new volunteers to work in hospitals in the Laramie area. Cathy Ouinelle. a representative from the Navy, Army and Air Force Recruiting Service was a featured speaker during the fall semester. During her lecture she pointed out the many ad- vantages for doing volunteer work in the armed services. The State Convention for nursing stu- dents was held in Cheyenne during the spring semester. The entire nursing college was in- volved in Operation Break Through. This was designed to give opportunities to girls in mi- nority groups in the field of nursing. Scholastic and financial aid was offered to the various applicants. , 4 in .M g ' ' .T 4 . . L X, i l S limi? All il i 1 t if? . sax Y L so-ir frfef ffm- 'Cf f f 'if f X771 1 X . 4 . l fb 9 Q . Organizations 285 'lThe Catalyst Aids Contact Phi Delta Chi members kept in touch vvith other pharmacy groups by means ol' a publication. The Cata- lystf' Pharmacy faculty and wives vvere invited to the annual Christmas banquet. Members were traveling during the year. The regional convention in November was held in Los Angeles. The national convention will be in August. i ' M. Phi Delta Chi members, Front row: David O'Day, Raymond Kahl, Mike Gulley, vice- president, Dean Bone, George Darlington, president, Phil Hayes, correspondent. Second row: Darrel Blakesleyg Tom Stathos, secretaryg Dick Green, Roger Lemene, Ed Baker, treasurer. Third row: Dave Curtis, Mark Thompson, Bruce Gallinger, Ron Wendling. Fourth row: Jim Kelly, Greg Maag. Fifth row: George Stebar, Mike Preator, John Howell and Ed Dresch. Association Promotes Pharmacy Week The University of Wyoming stu- dent chapter of the American Phar- maceutical Association was one of many such chapters to be found on college campuses throughout the country. The Association promotes its profession by publicizing Na- tional Pharmacy Week. K ff American Pharmaceutical Association members are: Front Row: S. Waldram, treas., D. Blakesley, v. pres., M. Galley, corres., L. Wells, sec.: J. Jeffers, J. Smith, pres., T. Stathos, E. Baker, P. Hayes. Second row: K. Huff, P. Scranton, B. Baldesseri, A. Acevedo, J. Howell. R. Wendling, Dean Bone. Third row: J. Kelly, G. Otterman, M. Thompson, G. Darlington, B. Cross. Fourth row: D. Curtis, D. O'Day, G. Maag, B. Gallinger. Fifth row: N Jochumsen, E. Noble, P. Ginno, R. Le- mene. Sixth row: G. Stebar, R. Kahl, R Green. Seventh row: J. Sabo, G. Zaharas M. Preator. I .ff . fi Jw -vw ' wiftzrzs., if sf: 2, V .., . :Tumi ' t 5 v if ,,.. . J , . , c is rs.. AED Works For Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta was the only pre- medical honorary on campus. lt had a member- ship based on academic achievement. requiring that students admitted must have a 2.75 aver- age. The organization was based on leadership. interest in pre-med studies and academics. Alpha Epsilon Delta also served the com- munity with its service projects. Last year they contributed time and effort while cam- paigning for the March of Dimes. Later they were busy with promoting the new Albany County Hospital. Members of the group promoted their in- terests by arranging for lectures from noted speakers and movies or demonstrations. While the group did have banquets and pic- nics. they concentrated on promoting the in- terests of their profession. Alpha Epsilon Delta members, Front row: Mary Jane Nlassie, Bill Ceretto, Bob Archuleta, Anium Ahmad, Gary Fisher, Rana Azad, Bob Burwell, Steve Axthelm, Janice Howard, Bill Webster and Clyde Ferris. Second row: Dr. W. Pancoe, Bruce Culver, Al Wiederspahn, Jim Landers, Tom Spicer, George Stephens, Robb Hitchcock. These future physicians undertook a great challenge-the field of medicine. s KE Assists Coeds' Role Kappa Epsilon. the national pro- . fessional fraternity for women in the school of pharmacy encourages high scholarship. cooperation between stu- dents and faculty and promotes fel- lowship between the members. The Wyoming chapter was especially proud of Jackie Jeffers who won one of the two national Zada M. Cooper Awards. Kappa Epsilon greeted new wom- en who were just entering the school of pharmacy with an open house. Kappa Epsilon not only worked to make pharmacy school students welcomed to the campus but it also compiled a list of summer job offer- ings for the pharmacy majors. Not only was the group busy with its own projects but members found time to assist the American Pharma- ceutical Association by serving dur- ing meetings. Kappa Epsilon members are: Gladys Janice Smith, Norma Jochumsen, Susan Mills, Alice Acevedo, Pam Scranton, Waldram, Jackie Noordman. Your fu- Eleanor Noble, Linda Wells, President ture health may be in these hands. Jackie Jeffers. Organizations 287 Council Works With Retarded Working through the National Association ol' Retarded Children. the Wyoming Council for Exceptional Children strove to improve its special education techniques. Under the leadership of Joe Price. group advisor. the Council's many activities were de- signed to help mentally retarded children. With over 50 members. the group's main project was the formation of a 4-H chapter for mentally retarded children in Laramie. Wyornings Council for Exceptional Chil- dren traveled throughout the Rocky Mountain region: members journeyed to Lander and Greeley. Colorado. to learn new techniques of teaching the retarded. April took the group to Denver for the national convention of the National Association of Retarded Children. Always looking for new methods of instructing retarded children were the group's officers. Seated are Vicki Fox, proiects chairman, Irene Kelly, secretaryg Cathleen Coleman, treasurer: Sally Tibbetts, programs chairman. Officers standing are Gene Kimsey, president, and Linn Boswell, vice-president. E if F I I I I . ! 4 Recreation Provides Diverse Outlets The basic aim of the Recreation Association was to present a profes- sional recreation program that was designed to train students for work in the growing field. There were six areas that rec- reation graduates could enter. Com- munity Center specialists developed activities for municipalities. Recrea- tional therapists worked with hospital patients. showing them how to work crafts. Recreation majors in psychology and sociology planned activities for the mentally retarded in institutions and social programs for summer camps. Anthropology and sociology spe- cialists worked with community cen- ters. while theater recreationalists developed plays and skits for the centers. Urbanixation has made new prob- lems and challenges for recreation -gg 1 majors. K, .4 . ,Rf gr Front row: Glenn M0rriS, Dr- SCIWUITZ, Third row: Bob Stevenson Wilma Com advisor. Second row: Jack Drury, Jeana stock, Mary Garrison, Dale Kujath and Gatch, Sandra Hoehn, corresponding Dennis lserhagen. Fourth row Gordon secretary, and Dave Kolesky. Dudley, president, Jeanne Moore Isabelle Shields, Richard Eaton l l l l 288 Organizations '22 2. , X 9: 5 51 Q X X 4 , 1 Q , ff W Af W x :TM ,WL z' 1' , I 4 M .1 1' 1 M . 5 NL. gy 1, 'f ,af Elf 'Z C' nf! 7 Qf - I pez- , iifg 1 .43-4, 32 -53 4' I -if nf ,Q Q Q' f f 31- f 52 va ,Q , W, fn f. 4 72 M1 gf? , +42 aff? we flag, 1 ,W 4 ' 'V -,, Jia m ,aff .5,, ,wi P ,L Q 4 , Q- fr 53 6, U 1 M fv 1. 4 4 J x ,, . , fx 1 5 ii 'E ? 5 f , M A . - ' I f m Qs V, 1 '1 si' S , 1 Q f , . T ' 3 I f 1 J Q ., f ' fi, 5 2, A . ,, Q f, elf Ki 5. fi' .'W: 555 gi., i Ml 'if .W fs, ' gm, fi ii gb ,4 591' 1 4 gi, ., L 4 442 'I ' gf 1 Q f, gf, if ' .5 4 31 24 if ' I gif 4, . .v ,S 3,5 V 17 f , 'P 'Z-if Y V95 'i,f.f1i.m ' .JY P I ' V ,J fffft 'f if ' 4. u nf 1 A ,, 'ff' Q in Y Z' K' '-1 'NI' ill I 551'-' .-1 ' gm . f-A 1 , -gi 'f - 4 V ' 55' mf 'Q' Sw: fffzz , X ' 4 : psf 11,4 W 1 Y - ' fi. fi . J., .1 ..,,.: , , ,1 70' vs? QQ' ,-, . 1 ' wg I2 ,, 'E Q 27, 1? W Mwfwf-22' , ,M if, . 55. H ,W Q, 5 -, 25 ii fem if if at -. 'A T' 4 ,K jr . X: - . 'p .x 'Q si? ff .XR .4 JH: ..' ,L . 1. , H it Wg., if '55 ' ,521 if , iqfff X4 1 Q. r +44 di , . 3 l ..r .1 Q gg? 1 N 'V 12 M F5 Jy' ' ' -L 1 ,. 'a , I 3? ,x ,hy - Intervctrsity Emphasizes Involvement This year saw several changes in approach to the re- sponsibilities ol' the truc Christian college student. Less emphasis was placed on lormal chapter meetings and more attention uas given to thc need ol' individual involvement in the Christian experience. Also included was the desire to share Christian laith with other students. Front row: C. Pankey, J. Brooks, D. Mc:Garvin N, Bishap, W. Anderson. Second row: B. Mackeyi Wm. Anderson, B. White, J. Anderson, M. Allen A. Pattison, Alan Pattison, T. Taylor, E. Meyer I I Activities for the year included group meetings with student and professional speakers, Bible discussion in the dorms. social activities and a tour ol' various parts of the state. During semester break. the group formed a choir which sang and visited with church members in the many towns. J. Winters. Third row: B. Millen, M. Fendley, B. Prather, T. Todd, D. Berry, N. Morgan, W. Rader, T. Tamberlin. These were the members of lntervarsity Fellowship. il Il ll li .l' ll' 'i i l ii l l. l l , l l l l l -,1-,r-e -4-as f- P - -ef-an . T3 , 'M' 'isis Q -1-. . ,. Tm qi, WW, i E z . 1 2 1 3 7. 1 4 i t 5 3 I 2 . t . ,. A ,125 , 290 Organizations 'if BSU Sponsors llC1oocl News One of the high-lights for the Baptist Stu- dent Union last year was the hour long Chris- tain folk music program called Good News. fr The program was heard in various places all over the state as well as in Laramie. Another high point of the groups activities was the hosting of a team from Waylend Col- lege for a revival of Christian spirit during the ,Jeff annual Winter Sports Day. During Thanksgiving. I5 international stu- dents traveled with members of the Baptist Student Union for a tri-state retreat at Glorieta where members shared discussions about international relations. ina i ffwt -- C. Grout, A. Glasswick, R. McAlmond, D. Dunlap, R. Ruiz, C. Lewis, L. Tatman, M. Hill, S. DiMarzio, C. Hockett, K. Marx, B. Allan, L. Hockett, M. Montgomery, C. Georgeson, D. Montgomery. Roger Williams Sponsors llTc11k-In Roger Williams Fellowship worked inf conjunction with University Common Ministry. One of their proj- ects was to sponsor a talk-in between the Baptist faculty and the Baptist students. The purpose was to acquaint students with teachers and exchange ideas and opinions. Plans were made for church related activities. Roger Williams Fellowship was organized on the University campus to represent the American Baptist Convention and to provide Christian A fellowship for the students. The Fel- lowship presented programs of re- ligious emphasis. Members also had Bible study sessions. Last year for Homecoming. the group built a float for the parade. Members of the group also took part in church services. Della Edward, secretary: Chris Amend, president and Nancy Hickman, treasurer. Last year, these officers instituted a change which saw students becoming in- !tl volved participants instead of spectators. Organizations 291 l 'Z YS , l fx mi' Religious Clubs Plan Activities To demonstrate Christian Science living in college life, to hold regular testimonial meetings and to welcome new students these were the purposes of the Christian Science organization. With weekly discussion meetings supple- mented by the text Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, students read the Christian Science Nlonitor and attended lectures. Caring for their fellow man was evident by the activities of the University Common Ministry. In a united effort by the members of the Method- ist. lipiscopal, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ and the Christian Church, the UCM spon- sored a sacrifice dinner to raise funds for the starving children of Biafra. Besides programs and Bible study periods, they visited Laramie churches to see different services. This gave the members a basis on which to base church affiliation. The film The Magician led members to a lively discussion during fellowship meetings. It was a new approach to discussing religion. Any- one interested was welcome to the group. First row: Judy Smith, Sunny Nixon, Sandy Hoene, Julie King. Second row: Bill Morrison, Eleanor Bringham, Dave Reed. Weekly discussion meetings were held in the new church last year. 292 Organizations ' it Mmm we wwf, . ilhwwg yi, i in uv 79 ,,,,.-,WW-,Y J wdnw 44Wm A, z..f-.asswisswvsi fff 8 2 1 2 i y . 5 i i I 9 i i qv S Aw s , J f Members of the Catholic Newman Club are, Front row: The Rev. Charles Tay- lor, advisor, Mary Cor, Kathy Simper- man, Jim Shippy, Terry Olivas, Liz Lauk, Loretta Cortez, Virginia Harris, Sally Olivas, Mary Alice Murphy, Barb Kurnor, Susan Clark. Second row: Frank Poos, Don Kany, Joanne Jiacoletti, Jan Elsom, Barb Berg, Mary Fox, Jack Johnston, Steve VanMaren, Linda Borgmeyer, Mark Brenneman, the Rev. Carl Beavers, ad- visor. Third row: Julie Jones, Dick Lefevre tface hiddenl, Sue VanMaren, Peter Seidman, Warren James, Ed Spotts, Marylou Murray, John Kinzeler, John Kolnik. Newmc1n's Yecxr is Active Newman Club was more than just a religious organization. It was formed to add an educational and social aspect to college lilc as well as religious. The lilly active partic- ipants considered all Catholics on campus as members. Their activities have included lun soeials like the burger-burn with all the religious groups. a Paul Bunyan picnic, and a twelfth day ol' Christmas party: ln a more serious vein. members went to Torrington to entertain orphans. The club held educational monthly oratories and had a Mardi tiras to make money lor foreign missions. This year they took lirst place in the Homecoming lloat competition. But the close ol' school didn't end their activities. ln June. they had scheduled the Newman School ol' Cath- olic Thought yyhich consisted ol' a week ol' educational lectures. The members ol' the Newman group ben- elited by educational and social events. Organizations 293 l V l l l l l l LDS Advances Coeds' Position Lainba Delta Sigma is a sorority for the women of the Church of Latter Day Saints. The purpose of their organization is to further the ideals and standards of the young women of today. Among their activities is a formal dance in the spring called the Preference Ball. They also help with many programs such as having a tea for the girls of the Cathedral Home. Along with the Sigma Gamma Chi they par- ticipated in a big variety of campus events. Building a homecoming float and participating in the sing are among these events. Members were very active in their church activities. Their goal was to provide social events in an atmosphere conducive to church standards. Busy was more than just a word for LDS. Betty Carmen, historian Patsy Cornica, treasurer Martha Jones, secretary Janell Hyer, president Kathleen Remsberg, pledge mistress Ann Hamblin, social chairman Kay Stevens, liaison Sigma Gamma Chi Encourages UW Attendance A spring tour to various Wyoming towns and communities highlighted the events of Sigma Gamma Chi, a fra- ternity for men of the Latter-Day Saints. The purpose of the trip was to encourage more students to at- tend UW. The organigation fulfilled its service to the community by do- nating blood to the local hospitals. They had many activities, including a formal dance entitled the Sweet- heart Ball. They participated in many educational and interesting ideas and programs with Lambda Delta Sigma. Tubing parties. general social gather- ings and discussions on the various aspects of religion were included in the events and activities of the church-sponsored organization. Sigma Gamma Chi members, Front row: Dave DeG-ering, Bill Pitchford, LeRoy Jones, Ryck Luthi, Don Cutler, James Brown. Second row: Frank Fluckiger, Gregg Marrel, Melvin Chadwick, Roy Storer, Tom Barrus. Members not taken, Sid Taylor, Chuck Hubbard, Steve Luns- ford and Greg Zobell. University of Wyo- ming appreciated their promotion services. MUSIC in 'A '-' A 14. K 'Q -2, +- i i .t 10 ii. Collegiate Chorale tabovel: First row: Jeana An- derson? Linda Youngs, Bobbie Legerski, Marcia Neely, Kathy Johnson, Carrie Crosby, Barbara Logan, Mary Baldwin, Melanie Markley, Jan Oes- tereich, Margaret Plumb, Barb Judson, Diana Lauer, Marg Greenwald, Esther Martinez. Second row: Debby Bond, Ann Robinson, Cathy Egdorf, Patty Martinez, Jonene Hamilton, Annette Klipstein, Scott Erickson, Joe Mitchell, Tim Ullrich, Darrel Seifert, Mike Dwyer, Jim Harris, Marilyn Harri- son, Carol Powers, Anne Barta, Mary Beth John- Concerts Highlight Orchestra Events November was a busy' time lor Prolessor David To- matfs Llniversity Orchestra. I-irst. a concert on the tenth. highlighted by the Symphony No. 83 ol' Haydn and Nlax Bruch's Concerto lor Violin and Orchestra, leatured Richard Strawn as soloist. Preparations lor this concert lilled the initial part ol' the lall semester. It was lollowed immediately by the demands ol' the Christmas Concert. in which the Orchestra combined with the Collegiate Chorale and Oratorio Chorus to present Honegger's Christmas Cantata. The maior spring event was the annual Student Artists Concert. which each year presents several University soloists performing with the Orchestra. This ycar's lea- tured musicians Tim Thompson. trumpet, a senior music maior. and Cheryl Nliehel. soprano. a graduate voice maior gave exceptional perlormances and the University Orchestra. the unsung heroes ol the music department, Cityscti its year on a bright note. In addition to duties with the orchestra. Mr. Tomatf, yiolineello. and Nlr. Strawn. violin. joined lorces with Patil lyddon. pianist. to lorm the Western Arts Trio. This group perlormed extensively in Wyoming and the sur- rounding states. treating audiences to a great amount ol' seldtim-perlormed pieces hy the masters ol' string music A-Ravel. llaydn. Beethoven. Debussy and many others. 296 Organizations I. 'Ss im' so 1 WW :V M ir son, Annette Glasscock? Third row: Sandy Barry, Cheryl Michel , Diana McGarvin, Martha Vontz, John Briggs, Jim Franks, Tom Judson, Pat Pattonf, Rich Cunningham, Doug Pemberton, Mike Adams, Paul Olsenf, Glenn Schaffer, Mike Johnson, Larry Dixson, Mason Powars, John Seitz, Roxann Goertz, Sue Montgomery, Linda Walters, Connie Shipman, Marlene Anderson. Missing: Sharon Kaumo, Mike Newell, John Henry Miller, Ken Johnson, Mike Zancanella, Pam Wilkin. 'section leaders. '5a,.W ,fmd ' Orchestra Personnel: R. Lewis, M. Vontz, E Price, A. Bennett, B. Rose, L. Kocsis, S. Swanson T. Diem, S. Burke, B. Helm, T. Thomas, R. Mar tin, M. Coy, W. Rose, B. Jones, H. Edens, V Tolpo, M. Forest, M. Metzger, P. Metzger, D. Hawkey, P. Sharp, B. Logan, M. Shotola, E. Bivens, C. Seltenrich, R. Hopkins, C. Carr, A. Barta, D. Paustian, D. Bailey, K. Benz, E. Noble, J. Howard E. Thamer, G. Armiio, C. Bradnier, L. Dixson, R Kuhn, J. Hendershot, J. Nunley, P. Jacoby, K Armiio, C. Jarosz, A. Tomatz, D. Harrell, H Kleinkopf, T. Hanselmann. Collegiate Chorale Makes State Tour This has been one ol' the most tremendous musical experiences l've ever had. This opinion ol' one member ol' the V968-69 Collegiate Chorale was shared by many. Cli- maxing a busy schedule ol' rehearsals and concerts. the 65-voice choir. under the direction ol' Carlyle Weiss. em- barked in April on a week-long tour ol' northwestern Wyoming. singing in Powell. l.ovell. Rawlins. Cody. Lan- der. Worland. Rock Springs. Circybull and Casper. This tour was a particularly rewarding one lor all involved. The Chorale. who had last year's tour cut short by an early spring bliffard. made many new lriends and had the added treat ol' seeing thc scenic Yellowstone area. They. in turn. provided their hosts with some line choral music. The program. ranging in musical style lrom the Filteenth Century to the very contemporary. leatured Norman Dello .loio's jubilant Song and Aaron Copland's ln the Beginning. The lirst semester was occupied mainly in preparing lor the annual Christmas coneert.This year it was per- formed lor three high school audiences in Cheyenne as well as in Laramie. In the major work. the choir combined with the Orchestra and Oratorio Chorus to perform Arthur Honegger's Christmas Cantata. Weiss, a newcomer to Wyoming this fall from Queens College in North Carolina. was assisted in duties by the choir ollicers Paul Olsen. president: Mary Beth Johnson. secretary: Mason Powars. vice-president: and accom- panists Linda White and Carol Powars. Carlyle Weiss, director of the choral program, coaxes the Contemporary Singers through Samuel Barber's Mary Hynes in preparation for choir tour. 'sit' ' so ' an Organizations 297 I ,i -95 X Morchers Become Symphonic Bond When the last strains of Cowboy Joe signaled the end of the football season. a quiet transformation took place in the University of Wyoming Band. During the sea- son it was basically a marching band, performing at all home games as well as the Band Day and Homecoming parades and the Air Force Academy game in Colorado Springs. After this period it became the Symphonic Band. de- voting its time to the more classical aspects of instru- mental music. In his winter concert. director Ronald Kuhn featured his own creation. a musical mellowdrama called The Big Saw. The comedy starred Paul Martin and Roxann Cjoertz as hero and heroine. Another highlight of the concert was Trittico by the modern composer Nelhybel. 298 Organizations Band Personnel: M. Ball, S. Blanton, D. Bohmont C. Bradner, L. Breckenridge, S. Cardine, C. Carr T. Chalfant, A. Chase, D. Cherni, S. Comer, N Compton, B. Crago, W. Croley, D. Dillinger, L Dixson, D. Dorr, R. Dudley, S. Drake, M. Edwards S. Erickson, T. Evans, J. Felzien, M. Fernau, F Francis, M. Grabill, M. Greene, C. Hahn, T. Han son, J. Hendershot, S. Hofacre, J. Hoggatt, J Howard, K. Hoyne, J. Hurley, D. Iverson, K Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Lauer, B. Logan, P Lovewell, P. Martin, S. Merrick, M. Neely, P Newell, J. Nibarger, J. Nunley, L. Oster, C Owens, B. Person, M. Plumb, P. Rubeling, D Ruland, L. Schliske, C. Shaffer, L. Shaffer, C Shipman, K. Simpson, L. Stafford, O. Stevens, O Sundby, M. Tate, R. Tetreault, R. Toombs, J VonArx, C. Wendle, J. Wickstrom, J. Wiley, L Wood, R. Yocum, J. Young, M. Zancanella, J Rath, J. Hult, M. Flanders, G. Armiio, C. Selten rich, T. Thompson, P. Wilkins, S. Cordine, F Schreckengost, G. Strid, R. Bailey, I. Zigmund, R Goertz, E. Johnson, R. Simpson, E. McVay, B Dudley. The Brass Ensemble, above, directed by Edgar Lewis and the Wind Ensemble, below, directed by Charles Seltenrich, are both made up of members of the Univer- sity Band. They serve to give instru- mentalists additional performing experi- ence. Each ensemble gave two concerts during the year. l S i Small Groups Adel To Musicctl Integer In addition to the major groups the Collegiate Chorale. the Symphonic Band and the University Orchestra this year's Music Department included four small groups. which received much less publicity but played an integral part in the workings of the department. The Wind and Brass Ensembles. made up mainly of instrumental majors. gave these people valuable per- forming experience. The Contemporary Singers. a sixteen- voice select choir, traveled on tour with the Collegiate Chorale. performing music from Ravel to the Svvingle Singers. The Oratorio Chorus. a massed choir. were featured in the Christmas Concert. The Contemporary Singers, below: Debby Bond, Paul Qlsen, Esther Martinez, Glenn Shatter, Jeana Anderson, Cheryl Michel, Tim Thompson, Mike Zancanella, Anne Barta, Paul Martin, Mary Beth Johnson, Pat Patton, Patty Martinez, Mason Powars, Roxann Goertz. Bottom, the Oratorio Chorus performs. MILITARY iff? Army ROTC Drills And Trctins Cctdets l Extensive drilling and training produced military leaders in the Army ROTC program at the University of Wyoming. With the program broken into two parts basie training and advaneed courses freshmen and sophomores met onee a week for eourses which ineluded leetures on communism, weapons and military history. UW's advaneed eadets. juniors and seniors in the ROTC program, learned techniques of military leader- ship and other subjeets vital to their preparation as officers. Regardless of what stage they were in. ROTC mem- bers saw films dealing with the Army and its diverse operational units. Seabbard and Blade. the Army honorary. helped to promote unity between eadets and future offieers and reeognifed outstanding students in the ROTC program. Corpettes. women's auxiliary to ROTC. aided Seab- bard and Blade in serviee pro-ieets and drilled in Phoenix. Arizona in spring. returning to Laramie with honors and suntans. Army ROTC members left to right: Capt. Bob Clare, Mike McCoy, Robb Hitchcock, The men of Army ROTC were drilled and M. V. Gilbert, F. A., Advisorg Capt. Rob- Jim Barngrover, Bruce McGirr, Larry trained for their future r0le5 1ha1 They ert Pilnacekg Larry WEUQGVI Jim Kruse: Mann, Bill Clare, Mike Vigil. These would play in Army life. These are the Bill Knight, lst Lieut. Pat McCoy. young men were in the spring war games. men that were good enough to get in. Organizations 301 Army Honorary Serves Campus These luture Army olficers ol' Scabbard and Blade promoted ROTC and the United States Army in many dillerent ways. They braved dust storms and disgruntled sport fans when they ushered at the ball games. They also sponsored the Military Ball where the Military Ball Queen was chosen. Added to this was the service Scahhard and Blade ollered to their auxiliary. the Corpettes. during rush week. These men. advanced ROTC students. were selected for academic achievement. Members also took part in many worthwhile com- munity proyiects and in this way acted as a liaison between the community and Army ROTC. As more and more men decide to Go Army, Scahhard and Blade will grow. Each service performed helped the students and public to realize what the Scahbard and Blade promotes. This was an important part ol' the ROTC program. Jim McNutt and John Griffin promote AF and Army ROTC. Front row: Maior Crump, L. Wickstrom, W. Wil son, W. Blackstone, G. Clark. Second row: J Gatti, R. Ruiz, D. Alba. Third row: R. Cobb, E Eschirich J D ille J Bishop, R Hit Atchiynson, G. Zarattas, J. Gatti. Fourth row: J , . EV' , . ' . 'chcock. Fifth row: D. Moeller, D. Smyth, S. Freedman, R. Cordingly. Sixth row: G. Zimmerman, J. Bous- man, W. Stoecker, L. Comin. Seventh row: R. Larson, M. Stallcup. 302 Organizations Air RCTC Introduces Leadership Lctb 5: if f it ,, aa... tl nada It .W il -..Q , .....,.- :fl ..,-... . . . 2223. zz... . ,..- 3: 4 s ss ,, .ge , .fv ' M., S Q., ,J if' ,i f- A-K 'f ,QU E ALT w .gwell wf 3 , My .y,,4.,,' ' ' - . f-2 21 sQg,Ailf, If T, Q, if 5 - ig ,W W f 1 's,'e4 A A J iw t -, ,-ff ,Q T ii .' H ZW?-1' ofa? QTY st, as, V2 ss , , ' ,si AMW Jfiw-Qbvfwas it . . is , ' ,,, .sg Air lforee ROTC' unit incorpor- ated a new elass in its studies pro- gram last year when it introduced a leadership lah. As with the Arniys leadership program. the lah was in the experimental stage. Various courses were tried to diseoyer which would he the most henelieial lor the students. l-'or those who translered or had graduated from a junior college. a new program allowed students to enter ROTC and receive their eom- mission in two years instead ot' the usual lour. But the applicants had to pass a written test. a physical. a seleetion board and an intensive six- week summer eamp training period. Also eligihle lor the program was the graduate student. The first two years were designed to emphasize citizenship and the next two eoneentrate on producing a well- qualilied Air lforee ollieer. Frank Thelen and Dave Reng discussed the different planes and their uses that hang behind them on the wall. Some of the planes that the Air Force uses can travel three times the speed of sound. Instructors on the Air Force staff in- clude: SfSgt. Bennett, SfSgt. Stewart, T!Sgt. Bestal, Col. Edgar J. Becker, PAS, Mai. Robert Deatherage, Capt. Perry Clark and Capt. Donald Bartelt. These men produced Air Force officers. s fs .. f , C. fr' f sfesl.g,1,.?M', 4, ,A ', t x,fn,.y. V N, gif -, A My Q , If ,V X M , f s ,t W . I ' yt 4 at iz ' 5 N ,, r'i'g'ra ' ,W . 5 tw X XXX M, 1, 5 f A ff p U , X I, V I M it 5 ' . J .51 I s .- ,Vf s - xv- , . ,r 'T rl 's MQ s 1 X11 - ' sk ,haf ' t si -' f 2 . ,Q ' , ow -sf ,' S , cixigr P V, X ix ,sie A A . , ,yi , .ts a Q f . ' . iixwy. 'g l n '-' uri! ,, X I 325- 3 ig-4 .f . t ! 1 . it f ' t 4. 1 .. we .. Q. f . . st. s .3 ,- A ff ., ,K is is f fffi , . Y . lt' ,ss- ', f Ji' x'ls.Z f ' .tai 2 ag .t ' 1 4, wk , . . N J X t 5 f r , 2, .1 .sa , Q ,Q . ,- I Q ,ai . A , . 4 ,sal Vi,-'Q A . at Q ti , , X 1 ,N 1' t 'th M ltitl FU GENEALUGY ONE ST MI L0 YEL Arnold Air Works For Community Trick or treat for an orphanage in Viet Nam. a blood drive for the local hospital, guarding at games and concerts eall this was part of the program for Arnold Air Society. As an honorary. Arnold Air helped its members become acquainted with Air Force Life. Arnold Air Society sponsored Angel Flight. the Air Force ROTC drill team, who finished with top place for the yearg Air Force ROTC color guard and co-sponsored the military ball. A special project was providing a briefing team for high schools in the area who wished to know more about Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society. a national organization made up of juniors, sen- iors and second semester sopho- mores. attended the regional conclave in Denver and the national meet in New Orleans. Dave Bowman and Glen Larson inspect a iet at Laramie's Brees Field. 304 Organizations Front row: Peter Crosby, Bill Eastman, Glen Larson, Dave Bowman, Bob Shankel, Dan Gatch. Second row: John Robinson, Wayne Griess, John Hawley, Warren Grover, David. Lee, Larry Schacht, Paul Deines, Jim Lilly, Oliver Sundby, Bill Pat- ton, Fred Kilmer, Greg Gossman. 1 L -s I i l I i ,l il l l l l ,l l l I l i 1, l I 1. s W ,I W' Angels Extend Aid This school year the Angels increased activities on campus, as well as off campus. They raised money to send the team to drill meets by selling buttons the week prior to all football games. On Halloween Angel pledges went trick.or treating lor our men in Viet Nam and raised over 55130. One of their major service projects this year was done with the cooperation ol' the Arnold Air Society when the two groups gave a party lor the orphans in Laramie. Besides being basically a service organization lor the Air Force ROTC and the community, the Angels worked hard in many drill practices. This year because ol' increased activity in drill competition the Angels decided to practice on a regular schedule each week. Among the drill com- petitions entered this year was the Arizona meet in April and the conclave in February at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver. The campus group also sent representatives to the National Angels convention held this year in New Orleans. Working with the Arnold Air Society. Angels received flight instruction and survival training lrom the Air Society. To top off the year the Angels were treated to a dinner- dance at Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne. we! ' mf ,aww Bugs' ff we JSP? ww' I Q. BX if 24 itil 25 tin t iii A . - - . l 0 Suzanne Wiwi Penny Montz Jan Hilstead Kathy Simmons Patty Garrett Julie Henderson Marilyn Stebner Mary Kay Heaton Shelley Frost Barbara Sullivan Becky Lamonaco Donna Sandahl Linda Slingsby Debbie White 15. Mary Simpson 16. Jonna Whalen 17. Marianne Latta, Arch Angel 18. Barbara Hitchcock 19. Sue Brown 20. Alice Bunn 21. Linda Lamoreaux 22. Francine Zaversnik 23. Cindy Mullinux 24. JoAnn Eggert 25. Penny Smathers 26. Capt. Perry G. Clark, Advisor Organizations 305 Corpeltes Travel Corpclics. sponsorcd hx llic .Xrinx Rcscrvc Training 1. Linda Artery 2. Cheryl Harmon 3. Karen Morrison 4. Dorothy Moore 5. Lu Anna Fisher 6. Peggy Nunn 7. Karen Deike 3. Linda Wasson ' Corps. is nn Liuxiliriry ol' llic niililairy lionorgiry. Scrihburd 10- lE'3UlaIlj0VaClCl1 l 1 2 .A l sh iw 11 Vinrrilx Li lrill Jriuv. lh-' ' awe Qnes inc Bl idc X lliouj ll ch ic iii 1 - 1 1 1 1 cy H. Jan Ferns hrixc ntginy niililgiry. civic rind social iiclirilics on campus. llic LlLlXIllLlI'f group shoxicd lhcir uillingncss to scrvc curly in lhc ycnr wlicn tlicy uslicrcd during loollmll ggnncs ind sold hrilloons during llonicconiing. llndcr thc dircclion ol Pinli Dcsscrl. lhc girls dcnt- onslrgilcd lhcir drill roulincs during l7LiNlxCll3Llll grnncs ind pcrlorincd drills L11 Bouldcr and Pliocnix. 'Z-Xllhouglt hcing in Corpcllcs mcuns L1 lol ol' lnird uorls. I lccl than il is Ll vcry worlhwltilc Ol'gLlI1l!L1llUl1,u sgnd .l.incl Zupan. Ll lrcshnigin nicinhcr ol' Corpcllcs. Thcrc xxcrc 25 girls in Corpcllcsi cighl ol' lhcin wcrc clioscn during lull rush. To hc iniliulcd. il is ncccssury lo ltgirc gi 2.0 rivcrugc. lo hc singlc und cnrollcd in thc Linivcrsilx. Scrilwihmd and Blgidc bought thc girls ncw lrcnchcogils lo girc thc Corpctlcs in ncxi look on campus. I l 12. Susan Brown 13. Evonne Liston 14. CheryIGuess 15. Susan Kamm 16. Janice Zupan 17. Susan Zupan 18. Collette Fry 19. Barbara Hartman 20. Julie Wharrington 21. Marty Stranningan 22. Mary Ann Schwartz 15? fi . ' ll T I - - Qm'1'ii-rim! -1.,JW. .uqQ ww-Q., faq, .qw-... .nw vi J' wa? af 57-- I Sw? , ,ILM if . gfiffiigl if J , 'Riff A2 .gT J'1' i' 1 A1 .ff . -If - . H .IFN 'ZW-'Q , , K . 4, . ig, Av y, 14, rw' sv' ME. rf if ,LH Fri' I-fa .QA f 5' 3 I W N' -1 N' f Q I 3 4 I' I' 1 Members of the Universify's Collegiate Griffin, P. Landers E Fergusen M 4, 4-H include, Front row: D. Rolsfon, H. Benneff, N. Wrighf V Nielson S Donel Dueweke, S. Griffin, F. Harrop, J. Sla- son. Third row: S Bryanf R Innes F rnands, S. Snider. Second row: P. Smifh, Cheesbrough, D. Johnson R Miller R B. Kerbs, G. Sanser, L. Dickinson, D. Wright A. Griffin and B Nab Leadership llead. Heart. llands, Health were the key words to a -l-H ineinher. The Collegiate -l-ll Club was no exeep- tion. as they were lormer -l-ll mem bers. The purpose ol' the elub was to stimulate interest in the advanee- ment ol -l-ll Cluh worlsl to develop qualities ol' eharaeter. eitifenship and leadership: and to provide edu- eational and soeial opportunities lor eollege -l-ll members. Aetivities in- eluded a earoling party and hayride. iee skating party. exehange with CSU Collegiate Club and an April Fool's Costume party. Reports on the na- tional trips. speakers on various aspeets ol' -l-ll. a banquet and elee- tion ol' ollieers eompleted the sehedule ol' events and aetivities for the year. Ag Club Opens Up For Coeds The Ag Club had thirty members during the l9o8-ltlov sehool year. The group sponsored the Little International Rodeo during the lall semester. A lall barbeeue was another progieet planned by the Ag Club. The buelxing barrel eompetition. saelx raees, the greased pig raee and an egg toss were a lew ol' the lun aetivities planned alter the barheeue. The Ag Club had the responsibility ol' taking eare ol' Cowboy .loe. Nlembers ol' the group lurnished the equipment lor Cowboy .loe and traveled with him to all the games during the year. The Ag Club's only money malsing proyieet was selling posteards ol' Cowboy Joe. The money earned from the proj- eet was used to buy new equipment. A banquet was planned lor late in spring semester. Coeds beeame ollieial members ol' the elub during the past year. UW Ag Club members are, Front row: Jack Soren- son, Charles Anderson, Mike Tipfon, Candy Carrol, Gale York, Bob Hones. Second row: Mike May- cock, Roger Miller, Fred Cheesbrough, Dr. Swift, Helen Huffo, Sharon Bryanf, Joe Bousman, Mike Dueweke, Dan Huffo, Tom Baird and Jerry Kraff. 308 Organizations is-l' I' FRONT ROW Irene Smith Eva Gifford Linda Arledge Jeanne Moore Cherie Kollerick Alyce Wales Cheri Miller Vicki Shaw SECOND ROW Hat Wells Dick Beach Dan Hadden Earl Tupps Jerry Kraft Bill Greer Joe Alexander Carol Webster TH I RD ROW Mike Tipton Jack Linford J. K. Shaver Kenny Mayer Kim Hager Phil Wood Bobby Lord Ralph Betz Warren Ryff John Hentz Joe Scott Rodeo Club Holds estern Activities Rodeos and Wyoming go together. That rodeo tradi- tion has been kept alive by the University Rodeo Club as they held campus rodeos, supported participants. planned campus activities and sponsored the University rodeo queen in the Miss Rodeo Wyoming contest. Fall, western style, started with Little International and Power River Ball a a barbecue, cowboy hats, that greased pig caught, a rodeo, eggs tossed, a dance. Powder River Belle. There was something added this year, Laramie River Rendevous Four days of music, games, a wild cow milk- ing contest, rodeos, dances and a queens reception during the Spring Rodeo. With the spring season, the rodeo club, true to its name was busy with a rodeo almost every weekend. For the team in new jackets, it was Let's rodeo! l r X s i ' I 4 4 ..e, in , in .19 r Al f naar. '41 ,.f uting Club Seeks Unique Excursions Outing Cilulw uae open to all students and laeulty. lliere nas also an assoeiate membership lor people ol' the learamie eommunity. lhe main purpose ol' Uuting Cluh was to have lun and do it salely. 'leehniuues were taught in mountain climbing. eross-eountry skiing. eare exploration and horseback riding. Nlany ol' the group traveled around the state to find dillerent types ol' terrain. They journeyed to Sheridan, lovell and Carlsbad lor eaving. During warmer seasons they eould he lound at Ragged Top, Snowy Range. Blaire and Yedawoo elimhing roelxs. One group made it as lar as Nlexieo during Christmas vaeation. taking in outing exeur- sions there. Aeeording to Tom Christensen. Trips de- pended mainly on the length ol' vaeations and the length ol' our eheelting aeeountsf' Outing members were at home either on top ol' the roelts or inside themg on snow or dry soil. Below, Carol Swinney climbing the Vedauwoo rocks. A91 1' n X ,A if , if J if , B ww 'sm- A.. Eiga, -.-5.59.6 ' R 1, Qs' 091 u 1 424 .fflfx ,,,,f. I I I hx gf.. , '-J, , -4 g F f' , , Liv. 7 IJ ,, . 44 . P fe E , er. , ,144 'rf . V, - f ' iz ' I ! 1 f'f . , . ff' ry. . Q F1 ik, , l - 'f . .X ,fill -1 '5' 310 Organizations , gg 5: SLK Q - ' ' . , .5 . ,,'!5 '. 'fu :-- ,-Q, ,N I ff ' A '- , ' fu 4 b. .gi-' --iff? 3 -em. ., ' , 4 . -- .ng-.3 5'-5341.5 Fivl p 1 , -N594 , vel 'ff-'qf1l5'jsip -L, . .ac pr- 1' J: jf? l 1 . ,, ' . . ' . ,, . os. -, Q Q-157'-Q1 gi, in L? UQ., 3 41 -:. Q ' - e -Q t 1 1 - 5. . -,. Nj., g.. 3, ,---Q .- .- , .1 - f - ' . ' ' ' 'Z - - 4 4 7 7? .' ny N.. 'Q 'x .f ' V , if 3 Q Q iv' 4, 5 Jfi '-0' 11, , x rl I Qu 3 'gms .5 van Q. vi. S, 1 U 3. I 'it- v .4 9 5 r -.rf 'iff J J. M13 1 . 4' V il - 1 . ' ff2 '1 .. ' . ff , p -f. Q' ax' 4 34' p Q 5 ? yr, lt ' 'af' ' l' 'Q s Q' I H. ik C 42 1' tif., -09 x I v. ' f A .. . ' ' - wg ' i. ' ' ' f v. - . I- . .-. X-,I ., - 4 '. .5 . -3 . 3 ' ' , . - 3 I, ' 'I va b , ,, - .y ' , -- . x I 5 ..,,, 'p ' , - . - 'N V - af ' v . V W .V . 1. . X. bg - ., F fp r.. rg. , - A .- ' 392- 'Qb'5':' gf- - . 4 -4 . u a ' ' 4' .JV V ' ' 4. Q . - . i- t ,, 'Q . f ' egg. , -K -5, .., ., ,C , x ' ' H.. ,. .x'.. . if ' A . +5 .' L . , 1 ' N ' q Avail. ' 5 l it tl 'V .-'21 l 8 A 1 l li l l l li l l l i l i i l l l , l Above, cross-country skiing in the Medicine Bow area. Below, members ai a climbing school dur- ing fall. XX' f'. I Skiers Invode Various Slopes Ski Club was open to any student with an interest in the sport ol' skiing. The membership 12503 ineluded skiers ranging lrom snowf-plow- ers to raeers. Weekend trips were made as long as interest , and snow eonditions lasted. They ventured to Colorado as well as to Happy Jaek. Medieine Bow. Jaekson. When they weren't on the slopes. they were eontent to listen to speakers and wateh ski movies at meetings. , The Ski Carnival and Snow Ball are big events lor the sponsoring Ski Club. This year it was held February 22 and 23. In the spring. members eompeted in NCAA meets at Steamboat Springs. A winning combination is a foot of glistening new powder and 250 eager skiers. Laughter and shouts till the air when the slopes are busy carrying skiers to the bottom. This group of Ski Club mem- bers was no exception to the rule of good times. Officers pictured: fourth from left, Joyce John- ! Q., son-treasurer, seventh from left, Lynn Keyes- Sw s president, Dr. Kendall Baker-advisor. M N C 'tt P 3 2 B ew omm1 ee romotes . eer The newly formed 3.2 Committee took on an ambitious ehallenge last V fall. The subjeet ol' 3.2 beerhhad just l been a subyeet olleonversation. The topie beeame a subgieet ol' aetion. Bumper-stiekers and literature i were published to promote the ease l for young adults who wish to have their night spots but aren't 2 l. g Brad Morton. president ol the 3.2 Committee. expressed the hope that the students would support their own eause by writing their eongress- men. A major goal of the 3.2 Com- mittee was to stop potential trallie tragedies eoming out of Colorado. I Aeeording to one member. 3.2 i Please is hip. I I l I 3.2 Committee relaxes in the Cowboy Bar and discuss plans to iniect Wyoming with 3.2 beer. Top Row: Ron Glassburn, Ted Parsons, Brad Morton, chairman, Margy Carver, Steve MacKey, Randy Bunney, Middle row: Pelham Johnston, Lexa Hanson, Sandy Munsinger, Leslie Lawson, Ellen Oehler, Sid Johnston, vice chairman. Bottom row: Jo Sims, Chuck Bigelow, J. R. McPherson. l l Organizations 311 After paying the 55.00 membership fee, the mem- bers receive a W pin and reserve seat tickets for all games during the school year. Active mem- bers received a tive year pass to all games after their graduation. Members of the W Club ap- preciated the loyalty of Cowboy fans. s oe To Frosh Woe be unto those who resist buying of the beanie, vowed every member of W club. The stamp wasn't all it could have been because the W club ran out of beanies prematurely. However there were many foreheads with the distinctive UW stamped on them wandering about Prexy s pasture after the forceful sales campaign. Meetings among the members were held to discuss plans for fund raising events. Last year the W club sent a memorial fund to the Cofner family after Mr. Cofner, who had been the Cowboy trainer for many years, passed W club represents all of the varsity athletes of sopho- more standing and above. For the past three years, mem- bers of the W club have included WAC football and basket- ball chtmpions. NCAA was also represented in the Wi club by the members of the ski team. Bowling I Demanding The liniycrsity ol' Wyoming is represented in the Roclsy Nlountain Bowling Conlerence hy the hoyiling team. This year thc team had its ups and doyyns. lt yyas not casy to stay loose yihcn the pressure yyas on. Matches yyerc played all otcr Colorado. lncluded among the schools played yycrc Colorado lfniyersily. Colorado State l.lniy'ersity. Colorado School ol' Nlines. Air liorcc Academy. Denver liniyiersity. Colorado College. Colorado State College and Nletro- politan State College. lt nas a dc- manding season lor these lseglers. UCDC lndiyidual League trophies yycre piclsed up hy .lohn Daycnport. Duane Nlycrs and Rick llollttiglli. Davenport had the high game ol the season plus the high series. L10-I Front row: Dave Schropfer, John Daven- shida, Don Zaiac, Jim Wagner and Rus- port, Duane Myres, captain, Robert Hoff- sell Hansen. The UW Keglers face a very man. Back row: Ken Ausich, John Haya- busy season with smiles on their faces. George Webber Rcttes All-American :ls-L l Q -. ...- NJ' ,x! 'k - Wy'oming's rillc team again managed to shoot down its opponents. literally as yyell as liguratiytely. tlns year. ln early matches. the i gunners deleated Colorado State University and the Colorado School ol' Nlines and seemed des- 'ed lor success as they trayclcd to Reno. wfada. and Colorado Springs. Colorado. lor later meets. One strilsingly notieeahle change in the team's lormerly' all-male memhership came this year. when UW cocds joined the sharp- shooting marlxsmen lor the lirst time, As always. membership on the team was open to anyone with experience in shooting. and hopeluls laced rigid competition hclore joining. Wyoming's Cieorge Wehher earned all- American honors lor outstanding marlssman- ship. He competed under still Olympic rules and regulations at the Air lforce Academy. Jon Lantz, George Webber, Leland Brian, Jim Grizzell, Master Sergeant Foley, the group's coach, Pete Johnson, John Crouch and Chuck Fann- ing comprise the Wyoming rifle team. They don't claim to be the fastest, lust deadly accurate. Organizations 313 Circle K Hosts Area Meeting Circle li. LlW's service organization for college men. was the junior auxiliary to the national liivvanis Club. With definite goals. the men of Circle K sought to develop leadership for lomorrow while creating a better campus and community today. said one group member. Circle li chapters from three states trav- eled to Laramie for the group's district con- vention. with Wyoming's club hosting. this year. A very active campus group. Circle K worked in the United Fund drive in Laramie in the fall. got out the vote for the November elections and ushered at campus plays and con- certs. The groups rug-piling contest netted funds to aid Laramie's underprivileged children. First row: Morley Langdon, Ed Hager, John Cram, Robert Archuleta, Gloria Frisby, Circle K queen, Tom Megeath, president, Dave Poughty, Bill Pick- ering, Joe Boster. Second row: Leonard Merrell, Jay Knisely, Larry Clapp, Ray Shader, Jim Robert- son, Greg Maag, Warren Grover. Orohesis Crecttes Environments Orchesis was a modern dance group that presented concerts during the year. The group stressed the various styles of dancing and experi- mental interpretations. The theme of the annual spring concert was ltSth Century Court. Besides giving their interpretations of modern dance. the group tried to create different en- vironments on stage. The various en- vironments were effected with clever props and colorful costumes. During the spring semester the Orchesis group traveled to Colorado for a workshop with other dancing groups. The girls exchanged dancing techniques and presented a concert. The Coffee House was a favorite place to perform on campus. A few boys were added to the group this year to provide variety. Row one: Marian Klaus, Betty Gallyan, Jeanette Putnum, Linda Myers, Margaret Plumb, Bonnie Small. Second row: Pat Cosey, Jeny Budrow, Sherry Milliken, Laura Peryam, Susan Chang, Carol Franz. Back row: Jan Bashaw, Sandra Bahmer, Anita Rohrbaugh, Teri Carroll, Mary Milmont, Marcia Gaylord, Emeral Hen- M sen and Sharon Higley. ' idx 314 Organizations .ff ' .ii 1 .,,...,.......-an l l 4 1 iv' . gsm .els 19, ,,' si isle N.. Wildlife members, Front row: J. Notage, C. Thornton, J. Murphy. Second row: J Pulsfort, L. Peterson, M. Nimmo, J Logan, B. Courtney, K. Fox, Dr. Mc Laughlin advisor. Third row: D. Jasper son, B. Gillespie, R. Jones, C. Garland S. Scott. Fourth row: L. Schacht, B Sackett, T. Wesche, M. Forman, R. Henry Wildlife Aids Conservation Thc lliiiicrsity ol' Xktoining Hild- Iilc Socicty. opcn to thosc xiith ti pro- tcssionttl interest in xiildlitc. sought to cnhuncc thc rccisctitiontil und cco- noniic vtilucs ot' xiildlitc its putt ol' monk living sttimltirds. With thc hclicl' that xiilcililc and othci' ntiturtil resources orc closcly intcitcltitcd and htivc ti pcrinttncnt plticc in our culturc. thc Wildlilc Socicty tricd to mtiintuin protcssiontil stttmitirds among those working in thc liclci ot conscrxttition. Working to cncourttgc thc mun- ugcnicnt ot' xxildlitc ttlong sound scicn- tiiic lincs, thc groupk 42 incinhcix plttnncd ticld trips during thc school f war. C. Cooper, T. Bone. The members pro- ' ' ' Q- , , ,. , , ., . moted conservation and enioyment ot the , W50m.m5 N Lhflplf' vm. 'I bmmh Outdoors. ol thc Ntitiontil Wildlitc bocicty. hctiti- qtitirtcrcd in Washington. DC. Future Teachers SEA Spurs Front row: Maureen DeLancey,Tere5a De Lancey, Nicola Oberwager, Claire Hartung, Linda Condron, Betty White, Laurel Shader, Linda Brown, Gwenda Hansen. Second row: Shirley Thomas, Marilyn Enzi, Thecla Hielstad, Naomi Bishop, Roberta Horst, Sally Olivas, Floyd Condron, Laura Ander- son, Loretta Cortez, Sharon Wagner, Beverly White, Vickie Jones Goodwin, Marcia O'Brian, Elizabeth Lauk. Third row: Tom Crum, Keith Ahern, Terry Brubaker, Ann Fulkerson, Penny Hitchcock, Susan Van Maren, Barbara Kumor, Jane Cheek. Fourth row: Gary Von Krosigk, Rudy Adams, Larry Wenger, Theresa Todd, Barbara Berg, Betty Allan, Lester Humphrey, Frank Poos. These are iust a part ot the 277 members of the Student Education Association who were out to learn new methods ot teaching, The members of SEA also play an important national role by pro- ducing new teachers for new students. SEA speakers gave practical applications ot classroom theories. Lciyzta, 'ff xL.Txs' Y . i ' t' -Lv QC Q Organizations 315 - Turtles Select Hogsiliary Counterpctrts Onee yearly. members ol' the grand lraternal order of Turtles eome out ol' their shells to sort through hundreds ol' eampus lovelies and seleet those young ladies who are best qtialilied to represent their organization as members ol' the Turtles Hogsiliary. These young ladies have long been exalted lor their eharm and poise and are noted lor being high on the list ol' best-dressed eampus eoeds. To be selected for this honor, a coed must be exem- plary ol' the high standards and ignobling purposes of the brotherhood and maintain the high academic standing which has always been prevalent and uppermost in the minds of all the true and loyal members ol' this most exalted organization. Turtles women, Front row: Marilyn Stebner, Susie Scott, Marion Bloss, Cindy Pegetz, Second row: Linda Artery, Andy Learned, Dorothy Moore, MarySimpson. 'Wwe' x. .fb ,ff ' ' f , ' ,rf fQf L'-KIL4? pf' -va.-f'fQ,f4 'avi' 1 451' Mfr Wi- PN Atv!!! Q-,V IA 'ff X in x l' N I ar' '53 Aa-sr ,,., ,,e,,,,. X im are t le 1, ,lg Turtles Are Liquor Connoisseurs Are you a Turtle? You bet your sweet postc- rior or words to that ellect echo throughout any tavern or bar when the Turtles gather. Listed as members ol' Turtles Incorporated are the latest national heroes. Col. Frank Borman. Capt. James Lovell .lr. and Col. Bill Anders. Although the Laramie chapter ol' Turtles hasn't orbited the moon, they have been known to get pretty high. The main purpose ol' the group is to unwind in a friendly at- mosphere ol' a membcr's home or at a tavern and just shoot the breeze. Along with being eonnoisseurs ol' line wines and liquors. the gentlemen are rumored to be great lovers. Although it hasn't been publicly proven. which would substantiate this claim, neither has there been a denial lrom any lem- inine sources. These live Turtles don't have to break out ol' a shell. For them, happiness is indeed a dry martini. Turtle members kneeling: Douglas Madi- son, Bill Hill, president Jerry Long and Dick Gish. Second row: Don Coleman, Clark Thompson, Don Riske, Jim Orth and Jim Wise. Third row standing: Dave Baker, Frank Pescatore, Glen Lybarger and Bob Kidd. Back row: Dan Burke, Dave Lewis, Gunars Hvastkov and John Gallinger. This remarkable photograph was taken in the gym while the group was under the influence of complete sobriety. Needless to say, this situation was cor- rected with all due haste. Remember, sometimes, Turtles are people. Mm . ,m s Organizations 317 Norwegions Make UW Proud New Residence ll' you were Norwegian und you wunled to ski und mujor in engineering. where would you eonsider going? Wyoming ol' eourse. I-'or uhoul 30 Norwegiuns. their home uwuy from home is UW. Most oi' them huve friends in l.urumie und ure proud to eluim Lurumie us their residenee. Three-lourlhs ol' the Norwegiuns ure en- gineering majors. They eun be found on the ski slopes uiler the soeeer seuson is over. They enjoy swimming und tennis during the spring und summer. We huve Ll good time here, suid one oi' the group. Wyoming Norwegians are, Front Row: Tore Foss, Brit Foss, Reier Kieldaas, Mary Soderstrom, Jan Soderstrom, Arne Melander, Gerd-Elvira Hval, Magne Hval, Ste-ner Dannevigd. Back row: Per Johan Wentstad, Hans Nygaard, Kiell Holmesland, i I i I I I I r i F 'QU -, f ' W V' lf 7H'ff? f IL' ' ' Ag IZ!P Going over campaign strategy with the Democratic candidate for Congress, Velma Linford, are YD's Richard Cooke, Ted Cresswell, AI Hendricks, president, Helen Cooke, Miss Linford and William Waycott. 5 9 Groups Campaign For Fall Elections Reorganifed Young Democrats worked with a spirit ol unity as important today as in Shakespeares time: ' '... he which hath no stomach to this light, let him depart .... We would not die in that man's company that lears his fellow- ship to die with us .... But we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy lew, we band ol' brothers. lfor he today that sheds his blood with me shall be my brother... HENRY V.lV:IlI The Young Republicans again took an active part in the Wyoming presidential and congressional campaigns this year. Their ellorts were not at all in vain as the can- didates which they supported registered impressive vic- tories. Throughout the campaign the club was responsible for bringing the various Republican candidates to speak on campus. The club also took part in the Wold and Lin- ford debate held on campus. Displaying delight over the 1968 Republican vic- tory are Young Republican members Bruce Odson, Lynn Smith, Tom Kingham, president, Cheryl Guess, Mike Eberle, Paula Feltner, secretary, and Jay Knisely. fztl 52 iilll tlgll 1: l 4 f Organizations 319 - 1 BI StOI-ies Reflect By Diane Bohnenblusf Top UW Changes The-reporters have left the office: their news is re- corded. preserved for student and historian alike. It was a good year lor news news worth writing and remembering. Many of the news stories that have been prominent in the Branding Iron this year reflected change or changes soon to come to the University of Wyoming. They have re- flected changes that will affect every aspect of the Uni- versity and every person who is connected with UW. The ideas and initiative behind this action have come from every level. Many times. the students themselves were the driving forces conceiving. considering. dissect- ing and re-forming the thoughts and plans. working long and arduous hours to make their hopes a reality. On other occasions, it was members of the admini- stration or faculty who originated and formulated changes that are already being felt on campus. And. of course, decisions of the state legislature on many issues affect- ing students at the University of Wyoming will be signifi- cant as they are translated into action and influence the campus. Perhaps the most significant factor in all this furor was the cooperation between students. faculty. administra- tion and the Board of Trustees. It was cooperation and a genuine effort to see all sides of an issue that brought ideas from the planning stage to finalifationg that brought the entire university community together and brought new life to UW. 1 320 News I l 4 l l l l ll It li I 1. i i I I 1 I 4 tl i Ill ,Qyn- Nr, Senate Drcttts Bill ot Rights Free inquiry and free expression are essential attributes of the community' of scholars . . . The responsibility to secure and respect general conditions conducive to the freedom to learn is shared by all members of the academic community. Students should en- deavor to exercise their freedom with maturity and responsibility, said the preamble to the ASUW Student Bill of Rights, which was pre- sented to UW students this year. The introductory statement, drafted by the Student Senate, said, We believe this proposal will provide a broad guideline policy that will govern the status of administration-student re- lation . . . These guidelines are designed to inform the student of his minimal guarantees, his responsibilities and the degree of partici- pation he can expect in those actions that affect him. On the other hand, it will provide a basis for administrative decisions that affect the student. ASUW Prexy Mctcle Member ot Trustees A Student Senate resolution recommending the ASUW student body president be placed on the Board of Trustees as an ex-officio member was approved by the Board in a December 13-l-1 meeting following Student Senate passage December ll. In a letter addressed to Carl Sandberg. current ASUW president. Cieorge J. Nlillett. president of the trustees. said. lt was the consensus of the Board that the creation of such an ex-officio position would aid in communica- tion between the students and the Board. The Board members adopted a motion ap- proving the recommended legislation of the Student Senate and urging the passage by the State Legislature. The resolution which was introduced in the State Legislature in early l969 was passed. Ernie Dutton, left, RHA president, argues for Bill of Rights at hearing. Carl Sandberg, ASUW president, favors a legislative Student Senate for UW. .1 I Board ot Trustees Solioits Student Ideas By MOD1.CU M1'1Ier The University of Wyoming Board of Trustees sought student opinion and ideas in a history-making informal reception sponsored by ASUW Speakers Committee, Dec. I? Why did the Trustees come to the students? We value student opinions and questions. said George Millctt. Laramie trustee. We need their help in deciding what course to take with this University. Why did nearly ZOO students go to meet the Board? Nlany went out ol' curiosity. others went to lind out the Board's reaetions to everything from the 3.2 issue to thc sanctity ol' the dorm room. Another big item was placement ol' the ASUW presi- dent as an ex-olfieio member ol' the Board ol' Trustees. L. W. Jones. Roek Springs trustee. had no objections to this. but added that our meetings have been open lor some time and the lack of student response has been rather disappointing. But most Trustees noted that there has been more than enough student response in these and issues ol' the health service cutback, quality ol' the library and expan- sion ol' the University physieal plant. But no matter which topic was being discussed. the conversation inevitably boiled down to one thing: money. Don't tell us about it. talk to the legislature... How can this state think of starting another four- year school when it ean't even support the one it's got? Perhaps the most important thing gained by students who attended the reception was a greater understanding of the purpose of a Board of Trustees, stated by Patrick Quealy. trustee from Kemmerer. I have enjoyed talking to the students on all these matters. he said. but it is important to remember the responsibility of the Board is somewhat like that of the board of directors of a large corporation. We don't design your education any more than the board of General Motors design their new models. We're here to oversee and direet . . . it's up to you and your administration to do the designing. George C. Millett, a Laramie trustee member, discusses vital student issues with a small seg- ment of nearly 200 students who showed up for an informal coffee set up by the Trustees in December. ,WWW 322 News yn.,- 1 Legislature Effects UW B y Pete Feisco A furious 40 days in Cheyenne during 1969 has recorded a legisla- tive legacy that will be felt by UW students for at least the next decade. Bills passed by the 40th Wyoming Legislature will effect changes touch- ing everything from the University skyline to its faculty and student body. Most important, perhaps, was the House Ways and Means Committee defiance of a Sl.l7 million cut pro- posed by Gov. Stan Hathaway in the UW budget. Led by Albany County lawmakers, the legislature joined the defiance and the University's S26 million, bare- bones budget came through with a minimal cut of less than S300,000. Jutting into the University sky- line soon as a result of legislative action will be a new student union, a physical education facility, plant sci- ence laboratory, law school addition, nuclear science building and an ex- pansion of War Memorial Stadium. The facilities will be financed largely through revenue bonds. UW 19-year-olds will have to wait until 1970 for the outcome of one of the more far-reaching pieces of new legislation passed the resolution lowering the voting age in the state to 19 years and older. The resolution, which calls for a change in the state constitution, will be placed before Wyoming voters in the next general election. In other action, the legislature voted to okay a resolution seating the UW student president as an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees, and passed a bill spelling trouble for any who demonstrate on the UW campus. The bill makes it unlawful for a person to demonstrate in a public building, and provides fine and jail for those who refuse to leave. LV. A .x' if E' I J 5 5, . ggffmfa if 1' QF F5 t I' ,E ,i f K. - -are t Q 'lk 1 5 I t . .v sit I Realist editor Paul Krassner, above, delivers a lecture on the cultural implications of drug use. Maureen Humphreys, UW student, confronts in- structor Richard Howey, of the philosophy de- partment, at student-faculty planned Encounter Il weekend. 4 f qt . I QA., 'I I W H ' . 1.11, , Gaps Reduced By Encounters It's been a communications-conscious year, with programs planned to reduce the lack-of- understanding gap between the students, faculty, administration and Board of Trustees, and with cooperation from all sides to carry these plans through. Students and faculty collaborated to or- ganize a week of discussion about various phases of university life early in the first se- mester. Relate '68. as it was called, focused attention on the ways everyone involved with the University needed to communicate and cooperate. Encounter Il was a weekend retreat, the second ol' its kind on this campus for students and faculty. They spent a weekend at a camp in Colorado and encountered each other. ex- changing ideas and opinions. The Student Senate initiated action, pro- posing a Bill of Rights for students, passing a bill placing the Student Senate president on the Board of Trustees tlater approved by the trusteesl. drafting and passing a proposal for an S-U satisfactory and unsatisfactory egrading system which has gone into effect and sponsor- ing open discussing meetings for students with University President William Carlson, Dean of Women Margaret Tobin and members of the Board of Trustees. The Associated Women Students planned a series, To Trip Cr Not, which dealt in depth with various aspects of drug use, and a program of six lectures on Afro-American cul- ture were presented by three faculty members during the spring semester. f My 4 P Z K fs in , I a re 324 News QMuTl s'-f-N, ru A ,L IU Y wil? Pi Mb? ,NW New v w MWF Maw vv Nqx,,?,X,5L.qm,xH r , Sgr W 2.51 Y-'Vx 2 S123 mg:-,. L1 mg Wg. MY M.. J, WI.: NK' f, 44 J., - :zu,u,..' -.:... flung: X235 215,13 vff,2?f'f' fax- F-7. ft, '57-1 ffl: giu' , QYK P I A,?:5.:LE 5 .L-Eh. 1 1' 3:1 ' F, 'I E x ,,,, ,.L. 42515 rw' F654 ,km ? 41- 12 -:. -v GRADUATES Abraham, Gideon Adsit, Roberta Ahmadzai, Mohammad Alsko, John Alsko, Sheryl Ananda Rao, Juluri Angst, Burton M. Ballard, Donna Banafunzi, Nuren Black, Nicholas Bohmoni, Bert L. Bourgeois, William Brase, Kristin Brownlee, Charles Buktenica, Raymond Carroll, William Chen, Wen-Hsiung Choffel, Patrick A 326 Graduates I have been here since the begunn g I shall be until the end of days Gibran . f A V 1 , . A an ., V19 . z 59. 1 lub -'i x . - af 5 , 1 C , , 41, as-f ix 'f A, fi . V 1 , s ii '42 Aa , , . ,V ' V -gr f QM .'. .iff A 17 5' , Y , y f. Q, 'E 'ez ,A sf . SV, f 1 1- Av . , S V.. . -all 5 I g . amen - 931' X ii. 4'-1' fi! , Q The emptiness ot ages in his face, And on his 'f M ' W back the burden of the world. Markham fi if ,..,,,: 3 3 Zili Q. A ga: , 1 - rsr' e F' , . , 5 .Z A V .Ek QA , Mn- .i in S0 1 n J ii - '2 ...Z 5 or 1 1'- , ,e A Q ' h I L ...Ms ' M -5 N ?4 f ' Q ff li Q W 'W N- Y... W' ' , ' . 3 wwf' M ,'N'ff,N . 1, t, f e a 4 .. f . . ,rr ,, f f . A H-'jj N ik E' F . 'F' 'gf' ' 6' .,,I. ...M . I e . L :':::::: if ,L Domsalla, Harvie Eighmey, Donald J. El-Sokkari, Ahmed Embree, William N. Enriquez, Andres Eptekharzadeh, Firooz Feusner, Lynnette French, Herb Fuller, Edward J. Geboe, Charles G. Gloor, Edward A. Gomes, Stephen J. Greene, Frederick Hagenbuck, Warren W. Hanson, Leslie Ann Hanson, Robert D. Hines, Larry T. Hval, Magne Ihreke, Donald F. Ihrke, Donna H. Jea, Feng-shi Jefferson, Robert Jennings, Charles Jensen, Arla Marie Johnson, Caroline Johnson, Donald E. Jones, James R. Kakar, Ramesh Kawano, Arkira Khan, Mahboob Khare, Jitendra D. Kiakooioori, Toorai Kinder, David Foster Kinnie, Carl Richard Koch, Carl Graduates 327 Kolpin, Loren Gene Koritnik, Donald R. Krall, Kenneth R. Kudolla, Charles R. Laird, Dallas J. Langdon, Richard S. Leister, Margaret A. Long, Kathleen Etta Lookhart, George Lower, William F. McClain, Charles McCluskey, Charles McCue, Alberta Ann McKeon, Robert M. Mackey, Terry W. McLean, James T. MaIekPour, Behrouz Manira, Abdulrehman Marshall, David C. Mathur, Daya Chand Mayar, Mohammed Michael, Robert C. Mobin, Abdul Morrison, John H. Neighbors, Ralph A. Okami, Kiyoaki Olsen, Paul J. Padget, Elias M. Pasha, Mohammad Patterson, Elaine Patterson, Willis Pendley, Darrell W. Peryam, Alan Wilson Peterson, Timothy Pledge, Neville S. Poage, Jim B. Quenelle, Alan Raghib, Mohammed Rahman, Habib Rai, Iqbaliit Rao, M. D. Reichenbuagh, Ronald Roberts, William L. Scherer, Thomas F. Sekhon, Harkewal S. Seth, Davinder K. Sharafi, Gulbuddin Sheehan, G. Kathleen Shoultz, Michael E. . . .and some of us grew taII. McKuen 328 Graduates XB! Q, 5 J, 4, fra-S fs' x..4 -1 AA , . l Q, . a 'Xl 1 -gin! . L . 1 . ,., 4 L -wi.. '?'N . in I---'J Qi, 1, ' i 15,53 'Q W +P? -f V' s A h D F l 9 . I A lo Y X I J Q QF. T .Qs A 0 bg 3 'F' ...I 'ST' lvff' ' Q 1' A Q A ' . L NM' la A - 1 . X . , Kyiv .11 Qi . - - X :ez .21 ' .fc ' -fa IQII J A T Q f' K . A 0 g K7 G h i..- 1 B. X L. mu ' in txt .si is , 'EW '.1:i 5 .S J- 05? Q? 'ff 'R' 'Nw mil I . fx. M 1 ll- ,i v A xv gf' 1 J h ff J ls.. A - 1 2 s l N1 - I as ,L I Y 3 i ix it T Y 'W -Ref -A .-. 1 W .pls , , rv: 1: ' f V X . if - is 1-25. Q si. 1 .sa - ' vi .,....,. ,. x .L li- i p 1 . is 1 . 1 1 - ei' he - .... .. my 'P' of ff ww I 1 F A - ,Wil . lb. ' 1 - Simmons, Hugh G. M' -fm t Wd - Statler, Glen Dale A i Stump, Daniel ' . '1- P EA A i wif: T' l ' ' , , ' Tacawy, Amir Yanny - . i , - T :ld Treutlein, Thomas R. L , H True, Henry A. 6 A Vonburg, Richard L. yy f W' f Wallenta, Bruce L. ' A , f A Webster, C. Edward I 'Ui Q if? 1- .- Weinberg., Ronald Steven 'M 1 77? A W ife,P il . ,','f-, WiICOV6, Gerry Lee , . A, ,W M 4535 in ' A ii wang, Nelson . A Y V ' Yo ng Floyd E. , ' Zinlimerman, Gerald L A - f . J , 4. A r- , l Q f Qi ,,., SENICJRS , ,.., 1 W , , , ' - , gg . . ,X . f A gk x v K ,M W 7-4 1, a 'i fa r D, .J ff' A W fa , . A , I I, An X Q ,. .- nv-L X -1 on MB, f . r ,. z 1 if i Q A, E .nf ff 15 if . , L. 4 y 3: 5 1.br Lak 'J W N2 fi. 3 5 Q, , ' , 1 ' W r -v Q ,T A Q .,' ,, 4-. .. 5, A ro -.v-. X Q . , 44' 7 7' 4 ,, , , f My ..f ' we 1 , , , M V fi , 'Hy ' f sv RX' Q ' J fl, L-f gk I ,, X Y fi NN X X 11 I s W we xx 1. M , . 2. , , . Y ,Iv W - A I . N ' W X N. V ff tr, as X S 5 ' ' X! .. .. . . Q W 4 1 ' 1 -1 ,fw ' .. 5:1 fix? , MW., . ,A J 4 Q I ? Q- i 4 E new X 4 tl if f QQ' M 'fit af I X 1 41 u A wi A - A' if i uw Q., , Q 'X .sb Q Q f' x -15.521 .f N , SV in fi , Q01 Wxvyjw f . 1 , .,,. X., Y . V A lx mo l ' of to ah J 6. . 1.. .X x .5 . y ,X Q 'X S . 5 , , ,War ' 'l , , . f Sb? .Q A -. .Q . I ' -. ' , ...Q - -ws X F, - ,,- - 'f' .mf -' I -.V I f 1, ft 5, , .., 5, -., or , ? ,f ' N I , , .a - :A B , ,. -V 4 , - 1... V- f. . f A. 'X A 1 J' ' ' 1 . . -' ' -nt... , 55 ' , 01 , 1 ,Q L ' A , And we've all gr f W. -. Q z ' S ' X , at Q...,,.f ' AX .A E? o l Abell, Stanton J. Acevedo, Alice M. Acheson, Daniel S. Adams, J. Gary Adams, Judith E. Adams, Randy L. Adams, Yvonne A. Advonik, Miriam Adsit, William W. Ahlbrandt, Thomas Alam, Abdul Rashid Albanese, Arlene Allen, Kenneth Eugene Almrud, James E. Altschuler, Bruce C. Amrhen, EmmaJean Amundsen, Janet R. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson AI'ldel'SOI1 I Anderson, AI1dl'6WS, , Andrew J. Beverley B. Edwin A. Elona G. Roy C. Sidney V. Kenneth D. Arledge, Linda Lou Aronson, Frederick Ashley, La Donna Bailey, Andrew R. Bailly, Janet L. Baker, William D. Banta, Deborah J. Bareiss, Lyle E. Barker, Susan A. Barnes, Thomas Barney, Kember Barritt, Jamie K. Bartsch, Jim Bashaw, David A. Bashaw, Janet C. Bashford, Lin L. Baumgartner, Robert Baur, Linda Kay Own Older come see where we have been McKuen 'Q I A4 in MXN 5 '48 v 'N.. ff-'X f- f I I I I o I I 1. I. '- 'O l .I 'Ii if I MII 1,1 .I kt Il: ill IH .ssl aft it V I. i, Il .., I 'v lv 31 . -I I , If I I A 330 Seniors Bedord, Charles Belden, Dale Bennett, Ingrid Berry, David Bihr, Georgia Bihr, Jerry Birdsall, Gary Bixby, Patsy Blair, Nancy Blakesley, William Bleamer, Norma Bloss, Marian Blunk, Bob Boldman, Alice Boltz, Leslie Bond, Deborah Ir '- ' h v- fs . ' 2. , -1 E , ff-. 1-1-74+ Sl I i,, vx' ,gear ig Y' X-g 1 5' X ' ,t by N 4 X I ,QA sim' A ' V i I' Hx XY. rv I , V I vi' f 2 its 'li up I 'ws ' W2 S X g it--B.. .N Vw A I . x Q ,ey , , , ' . 'Fifa T : im tiff! we f 4 f ,g .I K j?ifiX may 'Sa fy ,, v M? ww , 116132- it all i- If-. ,, Seldom the sun catches me lying in bed Iate. I- .. .- 'I ,l .D .Y . il - ' . t W I, I is v PSX, t - A 1 if 5 K mul' 'T' l McKuen ' ESQ I -,A I: Ilzh f-QQ W' X f' fi ,V ' fffw L ,V - - Bond Jane ,f i 4 Q gl 4 I I I f 1' Bonner, Charles R ,, we ,. , ,Q can gf, Y A Boysen, Robert ' 1 ' ,Q-mf, 25 wwf, 'U ' Branson,Thomas ' 1 A B ' ' , 6 f -W - Bray, Barbara A . R It ' ' l ,EQQ1 Briggs, Stephen Af' L A 5 .1 h ,l i A V .V-1 llzrv - Brosius, Dennis , M P ,W Q., J p Brower, George ' 4 tt, I . y Brown,Joyce XQQYQ- I 8' I Brown, Linda -'B ' rf I' -- Brown, Rick he I h Brown, Robert if - A I L A 4. Brune, Linda ' , W aw f Q. me 4 Bryant, Sharon A 1' 'X it BA' , I Lp J Buiak, Paul A- I Ztl, f 4- , J ' . :rev ti: gm, Burke, David ., I' -17-e' Q 'if ms H I ' Burwell, Robert y ' , , I Busseel Robert 7 , ' 4 - 'wife h, ,A A 1 Q' '- A Butterworth, Richard Q I M a Bybee, Emrie B I f 4' '- ' Bybee, Gary 44 E -, 'I if CalIahan,Claudia 'CD' ' ' J Capps,Janet 5 , N, III . 1 Cariaso, Charlynn l II. .4 I - l felt the beauty of silence and they called it IoneIiness. Gibran Q 'fix ,, Q v, fn , Q We i '1'Z 'Q I In fx .. ...fy 5 W, 6 MV 5. ,W W W' f 'L 'QW-V 3 X . - , J X A 4 ' 'Kit iid, s V Jie I xl ' y Q2 gy 1 h JV . ra ep... VA 5 A if ,.,, L. ff Q, f A ,.. J . .J N ,' . 1 , i 7 , N , ,. ,, ,.,., A img X ts S? .nu-K X r ,. . ,XX 'xy ,V M ' 3 hs, S .fm v 9 ,,Q,,f' 1: Awe we ,rm ' '-1 1 if it . it 1 M ix? 1. i N X eye-,xy X ' A-1. , ...W 1 X Q A ur , we 'S 4 W FN' f , if 'N-I ',.,,- , ,M XX 'li' J , i r 0 X s A , we ' A an me . , 3 ! 1 ' I K ' ' .1 ::- gp gy, A 9 as . -5. ,, as 1 N Q 1-ve QQ- 'QFZK' The year was only one long noisy d y Carlson, John Carlson, Susan Carmen, Gail Carmen, John Carr, Alvin Carter, Allen Castle, William Ceretto, William Chaves, Michael Childers, Jeanne Christensen, Stan Clapp, Dewey Clapp, Larry Clark, Suzzane Clark, Wilma Clarkson, Scott Clausen, Sandra Cloyd, William Coades, Paul Cobb, Helen Cocks, Charles Cole, Stephen Coles, Frederic Comin, Verda Condron, Floyd Condron, Linda Coop, Kenneth Cooper, Harold Corey, Garth Coryat, James Cross, Robert W. Curtis, David D. Curtis, Douglas J. Curtis, Nancy N. Costen, Constantin , Crittenden, Martha 3 ii 'K ,cm w di. w M., N os r e - A uu- if- ww' l dl I 'fm 7 'f f Ai! 4 5. Wy' 5-' 49 .LQ f Darling, Ronald J. ,-V J.. for X - . Darlington, George ' M gf? ,L W ' fr S , AJ' Darrough, Ray L. V -rv' K i cg- Q - V ,- - ig. Davies, Cynthia r 'S' , 'I Q ' Day, Louise 6 W , J . Dean, Ellen A A 4 J 5 A r . Itt, X 'IX , K , I 'X . A f Dean, Mary . f' ,'., ,q i V - V - . .. Deeds, Oren wwf' V W! N - A '-if . ' ff5'fl mr. Deines Paul fr J el 5 on ' 5 .21 r Deines, Waldean as V 2. Q N 4 if ,,,, - ily? Dick Russell f ' J V J V -ff Diehl, Charles N. 'fi 'sf .ll 'Q A J f i A L2 fi ff , - 5 i ,. QS V V , .... , . A Q - ,..,.., 2 S' Diercks, Connie ,.,' .N Y we 'nw --., 1 . ' B, W ' ,I Q Donnelly Dorothy syy' H 1 ,,, f f, X ' r J U Dorsett, Donn H. VV f 9' . 1 fr' Q M P i V ' oufek, David J. Hr 2 N . , ' N X, ' f Dugnolle Barbara X ' l N! '- Duncan, James f 111 A X fa-l V VV ,., .11 VV V. A .VV V -.' V V Dunwoody, Dennis A Vp, VV V gm., M - 1 1 DY9, Cafhv Ann ' W 2 ,S S X? . w- Eckerman, Sonia VW 1 ' Z. My if jg . View V V, , f Eckharuf, George is Vg'-jf ' - Q A, J ' Edrnunds Sandra -.yi VVVVEV V Vw , VV , - V , V V V. se , V Edwardslllfaryn Q L .,.. . , ... 5 X M-I ' 5' ',, f, - Ekberg Arthur ' C Z' ' 9 ' - Q . ...J f Wea . Ellenbe'cker,Ann ,J S .. N .W G , ,V . . M 'J Enders, Rav . My 2 ff K 'C' f' S ', '-N ' -.,- Engstrom,Charles S. S M q,:y1 ' ' 5 VV ' V , Q - V Evans, James H. a L L -..' . is ' A A A A A , ... - . . f r V VM .JH f-' VL 'am ye Evans, J. Scott V 41 1 V F. V NV A Q- V -rg g Vvy, , ,, X , I f Evanson, David Q.. q 3 W . . , .- 4 Y ff- - r -' Farris,Clyde f A' if 57 J. ff . ' Af ,Q , ff . Felter, Terry K. ff i wil XX Q H' Y Y Ferrin Connie M A ' A X V Sow . 1 - A 1 V L 1:11 - A A V L fr .... A V x ' .,., . k :V , A . Feufll Roy V if 1 5 , 3 ,X V i dh ,i -N A Finlay, John M - t'.V M f . 4 I , 1 ,V 'N . Fisgus, Douglas -- ' J., Q .N 3 f ,.., W- . ' . .S C' A., FiSh6r, Susan 'f -rrf . -C l jf 'Kev' 1 ' ' it M Fitch Judith f ' A f l . gi . V ij Fitzgerald, F. Patrick 1. U' -Q. B , r f X ll J fQf If 4' Q. ill ,, ivy V. is S' V J-l-' .,. Q . V The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome Poe fl gb 8 -1-Q-katie---M2 + -' Il: .. ,1. . V It -.Hifi I SIT l r 0.,.,....w,.as4ia-fa--. . Yi . .A4. X f f x ,129 it yu ff he AQ I 'G Q: , . ' 1 Q . if A A 1 Q, g , Q. gf, 0 if Q .. 5- Q 4 . 1 1 ? Q 5 ' .1 N- - , I 5 if' W W R 2 . ' Y, - wp' V T f L ,Y 1 Q ,. 413535 f S , ' V N fi' WJ Q.. Z ' Q.. Y 'f , 43, . ff in ti 5 J i Q A ' , ' ' 2 ag my .. R. 4,1 - .. ' A M. 1 ,g K' 'i ,.. . ' I ,. N 'Q ' , 'Kr 5 +1 , We Q! mai' -, ... ff' 'vi Y 'Q' ' ,Y , . C , g , Q , . . . s , . , ' an , A-' ' S I fr., .. ' . Q3-'9 ',. W' sv' I ew- f 1 fe Q.. A . . . 1 . J, ,W Q. ,XG fr , ,N Q. J . , , isa., ' ,s ., , A M' A Z: 5 V s E- ' 7 5 ,Q . Q 2 . in , :gf a Q , , Q Q Q . Q , ,ft ? ... -f 1 4 A , .1 ku 5 ' f Q1 I , ,VSA . A J.. - + H ' V , , Q . ,,,, .V Q -. .. . A 'fe 'fi J ...S - H- we M 5 . W 'N ff' W W, g Q I 2' L, wg, -v X, M ,. W ,, xg' Q W, f F ' . 1, Q :NMR Q g . r . ie... ' L, Q 'Hf'jf9? l4 r , ' ' A we .fra , J , ,Q QQ- ' ..,. , V . , ,l ' --1: 1 X , QQ V - -f Q 3-in Q , . Q -3-' K Q I .i V W lr ff M 5 f F U r W ' 'A ' N., . 1, f' 1 .' , fi QQ 2 4? s . . ' A. .. 0 flu 1 ' J fn.. wi ,K ,, f 4- fsayw 4 We W J -, SPM Z f . f . . , ---- 5 -. . ' Www Wifi 5 Q f ' 1 . 'S . . . fx s ' 'Z ii MN 2 ' f W n Wi- - N ' Q' V QQ . 1' X' A es: V ,J I ,wk Y sf Q. ' S , If 1 F .. 'V ,L , Q f ,Q , . - . -f. - A ' .. We , , .V S , . , Q M ,KQQ ss 1 fv' i ff.. Q Q ,Q Q who 'JF A ,pun 45' 4, ' I My 2 ? I 'W is 1 A' A 'l Wm' A ' -fit 5 ' Q A ,Q ,Q . QQ md? Q ,Www -Q Q ,ff . , ,. ,Q 1-.Q 'lf X . ' J' ,.,., J f N ,W fr iv 'f Q Q 3, -x ff, ff x ' .,.. 7 . k . ' . A 4 , Q, 2 . Q Q 5 2 E,'fQn Q Q H . we ': if kg X' f I A f ' I - f' , 1 mn W?-vi, 'L' ,- 'ffm' ,7 ff, 5 2 .,. J- k ' 1 f- ' ' 17' X 7 . ...Q qs... 5 N Q S Q 5. 1 l . A i f 2 S. gf 5 - H . Vi, 1 N it 'yfflw-if .www - Q92 VN Y x t Q? 1 ' x sf ii, , f f i X ' Q ' ,KR - ,. Q Q Z fr., QS mr I Q 'ff-so 1 X 1- 5 ' ' ' si ,- - 5 ' 'Nm' f' X Q 'W' x ,' Q le 1 Q .l Seniors Feel the Last Sem ester PGH1'Cl, 4 4 Fitzgerald, James Fleenor, Ann Fleming, Donald Flom, Sherman Forbis, James Ford, Gary R. Forrest, Cinda Fox, Dennis Fox, Elaine France, Dwight France, Sherrod Fraser, John Frausto, John R. Freeman, Harold Fritz, Charles Frost, Ned C. Fuller, Thomas Fullmer, James Furlong, Daniel Gallemore, Gay Galyan, Elizabeth Galyan, Robert Garcia, Gerald Gardner, Robert Gaskins, Linda Lucille Gatch, Dan Neil Gates, Richard Gatti, John Shore Gay, Stephen L. Gehl, Charles H. Gillitzer, Helen C. Gilpin, Kenneth J. Glandt, Ron K. Goffar, Anna Goodson, Ralph Green, Joyce Green, Susan K. Griffin, Howard Griffin, John T. Griffith, John Grimm, Barry L. Gronewold, Sally Grover, Warren Guinn, John D. Gumprecht, James Guthridge, Susan Gwynn, Kay Sue Haas, Robert G. An.. 'xWhaf You Know Best Is Yourself Hagen, Marsha Halfpenny, James Hall, Roger A. Hamm, Nancy J. Hansen, Frederick Hansen, Kathy G. Hansen, Richard R. Hanson, Katheryn G. Hanson, Larry R. Hanson, Roger O. Hanson, Wayne A. Hardee, James A. Hardy, Bruce Harris, Patti Harris, Ray Harrison, Joel Harrop, Frances Haverick, Sharon Henderson, Martin Heckart, Mary Hemsath, Eric Hendrickson, John Hergert, Roger A. Herrera, Jake A. Hewitt, Henry Hildebrand, Carl Hill, David J. Hill, Susan L. Hipsher, Woodrow Hitchcock, Penny Hixson, Jere Hoadley, Frank Hoagland, Elizabeth Hobson, JoAnn Holcomb, Fred A. Holladay, Walter Holm, Roy Holmesland, Kiell Holstedt, John Holwell, Michlene Hooper, John W. Howell, Richard W.. we 7? ' -,. s R 'Y , , X 7- 4 .A at on . A ' , m ' ' , A ' - t i .sd W 'Ng 5 ff. W.. ..,..., A . ,J ' r .A .. i .. f A 9' xxxxi V l x K Z V t 4 , Vx Q' 1 vs -r. ' I 23 .f TWV' if V fn'-I ,, 6 N- .., Y fi -s- f ' . --f 2 tad. ,, E Q, - ,y eg -7. 6. K. .,,... , l -.J J VV ' I .. L Ali L A awe - L A 31. 5 . sw, we E A rx 's ' 4' 1 ' X fc. li ' Y ,my , K ' .. g is gi H . .NA A 4 :T ix its 1 5 x - , an . X 'fy 'l af' ..'. it 4 s. - X we 1 --- f Rs Y ft VX . '. 'X t 'W , A 8 Af. A fm fi L. I 5-0 .fiff l. , ,M , Lg- I ' f 3 ,gs , rsh 44. r b b l ' h I f .. V, ak ,,, ,1 ii J 'QW 'sr K A-Q 1 X AY, ... xx vu Q ax A ,gf :hh N X , V- --: IN .. h :S , 1 my E em ' 'll .W . W l A . ' W aj U F f ' F 1-f f . . vv.. Z, U ,--- t , P X ,W I ,Q Ag g' Q Q ., I -. X Ii: V , Q V Y -Q v - 1 I ,, 'g ym It fm I 1 F 0 AL . -M 1 A I -A is 1 V A as . 'M fa it . ie' - as J . -+ f ' ' J. 'rr , five-er J J if -v . 'Af Q ga.. ll wx.. I 2 , Q? I, ..,. 3 . i V ' 3 - 3 fc, ,,... -.. 0,4-A Q' QU x is W y 0 . . . I Y Br E .... 41, .. I ...Q ' Q T' f' ,f bw 'Si t T' - - X' fi 11' fs: .. F-S A 1 Q X 5 X U 1 al - '1., I. L. i V . 5' ' .. -A ,,.,:. f M . Q ,,, '--mer' 3 , 'Y ,N 4 vs , J, s V A L Us h s A A -- .ff . Q is Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Johnson X 'N ll if ,,,,,, V' v.,1A,,s,, T95 .z f H, f 3 , KN vs Q KK 7, , .5 Q W. ll tl A tr.. ' K 'QUE ,f ' 15 'B' 'N , 3' ' fy gf , Su . - A 3 'Mr V ' 'll 'V as J 'L g' V v Q ff ' - V x ' 2 f ' . N?gl'b q,k lfY1 4'4 :mc r 'v, , wi YY' AQ ,QV M . Q 'vi ,GTI 1' v-I x Qyf,.,., J jf' -,-,s:4- -I if X mr? QNX, B1 xy' l A W -- A - X Z2 ' Wtwr 'T M I, x Q A wg, ' . u-S., me , , y- , 4, ye gn ., ' 1 Q x ,sm f fer. A ss, if 1 ' A wfa Q Y tl ,jf as W ' 'W 1- I grew not necessarily erect, I bent sometimes but never to the lowest branch. McKuen ,Jvaqf gs.-? Q swear.. ow Nsfur uv- x mf' -.C J -J - :,.....,, 5- WU! , T, 1 W 'v - ,, A. , if Z ,cf ...- K Y, f xkiswfxi' M N li ,ffl 1' 'A ' 'N Vx' Q 7 ' gs , V J M. H Y .f 'vu GT n ew -we W- F? 1 ,A A-...M L Q t i ,f gf , 'F' X Q 'A xx' X' we t , 1 - P .. - KKK. X. s' f w 2 , ,A V f x Y 3 W. , K' W' Q - ..,: Q , 5? if L XR .lyk b WV- iw ' J Q it Hopkins, Jeanne Howell, John Hull, Lytton Humphrey, Lester Hutchings, David A. Hutchings, Sue Hutchison, Kenneth Hutchinson, Wendell Hutt, Catharine Hvastkovs, Gunars lnchauspe, David A. lnfanger, Joseph lngle, Charles Isabell, Rita Jackson, Gary Jackson, Richard Jacobs, Jeana Jacobson, Carol Jan, Ahmad Jenkins, Gerald Johns, Charles Johnson, Elwin Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Thomas It's lonely in the country I remembe Stlckney l i l I gn It l 'I 'I l .I 'ol 1. EE itil Ig' in :, 3 , lb .4 1 Pj l 5 I l J Il:-' ,-.1 T .H 1 Ili ! li 1 I l l 'e 4 ll i T l 1 U - 336 Seniors Johnston, Jack Robert Jones, Calvin K. Jones, Gilbert E. Jones, Jon C. Jones, Nancy Julian, Ronn Jystad, Audun Kaan, Keith Kaan, Marsha Kany, Donald Kaper, Eva Jean Katana, Edward Kaufholz, Auduard Kaufman, David Kaz, Kenneth R. Kearns, Thomas R. Kechter, Linda Keefe, Cara Keffer, Charles Kemper, Donald Kersh, Ronald L. Kestie, Howard K. Kidd, Robert L. Kimble, Thomas Kimsey, Eugene Kindelberger, Phillip Kirkwood, Mary F. Kieldaas, Reier Klein, Nancy Kneer, John B. Knepke, Duane Knight, Richard Knowlton, Virginia Kochmann, Robert J. Koenig, Becki Jo Koester, Robert W. Koons, Kanda J. Krakauer, Karol Kryka, Richard J. Kulinsky, Paul Kurtz, Marilyn Lamb, Jeanne Landers, Jim Lang, Linda Langolf, John Langston, Judy Larson, Bruce Larson, Kenneth Larson, Ridge Lauk, Elizabeth Lawson, David Lawson, Leslie Leahy, Thomas Learned, Andrea Lebsock, Diana Leech, Louis Leman, Dennis Lewis, John Liden, John Lilly, James TIER, i. iff v , - tw A s, if M 8 J f 'lv 5, X elm me . af 'R' K -. ,R V eff ' 2 , l . .l K EQ, N.ALs4kLaigQLl 'y?iQii J' f- to R J i e 3 f YJ ,T 5 gli. X ,rzg J X 4 :V V t , b V. - e - 2. L.. - ---,' '- . Qfw easy fD jwwg peg ,E , 'Ewa' ' x qv f , ' , 13 ' aff' J-Q I it trafi- A is l., ww-X 'kin 1 A if . ' M ff X . - VM, ,535 X X Q ' R fa -E .N G, W get 'Bn 5 s as get 11 is Nj, A 1 .,.. . ., s V Q A 4 t +A ? W f . 4 34 E 'iw' x 19 Jw in x'i me-fe 5 tr 'fire 1 cf' W i' .,. v- ev JL Qi. if Af-- . A,- Q .-, -.. WM 1 If 3 Y .-r, I QEJ, Q, , 5- ,lee , 1 E, , '59 ' it ' ' . is so X, Qi' 5, .,':i N -X i Q!! K 5 A f 'M W 4 an. L 'M A - 8 g mi , . Q X H 'S Uv iv f NV a sf' 'M 'X Sw L A 34 X all M. 1' 4 .1'Hg4dA 'ili H f ,.,l,Z- , i ,V fs z A A i H Q ss ,M 8 R -f 1 ilu- K ig. A QTL 5. Q I X ,f 'L' ,. R - - f an -,- ' 'Yr-1' +.L'!y' , . , X, , .Q fm , f .4 M A 3... ff i sl Y' M' 1 ' 'e ,.,.'j1L A .W L 1 W . , 'Q + lg. I ,l s-. ,Q i Sgr M 4 IPI .G - fy as S 1 - S ,. . , , .r E E. , If .E . B .f 1 9 . ,, . ' g ,- 4 . N 1: g f. ,, ' 3 ,1-QW, Q ...mfr W qi I ' . if . .A g 5 1 Y v- ii' ', ' ' . m wk' 5 'sa 55 1 , . , g. V W I v,,. A K, -Q af 1'-eg il, '- T gf . ' 7 - 1 'TW i ' b , Y r 4 V, Q,,, I A 1 , fa. 'V .. 12 4. A' X L ,xi .W 4 ' T axa X A,A,, ' via 'V f V' Q ' 3 ' 'H 'V' 'LQ , ' - ' , Q n- ,..,.., ?' 'aw ,X , ' ,f .-W Jw -' 'fo fr, -X V-f 2 H ' , A . aft 2 f a. E? 6 . ' as ' 'Q' . M H 5 ' ' 'I K vim 1 N 'E W . Wh 2 WI g N- ' 'Q'-v an J.. I A . 2' l. ., . M , .. , , at L ' Q if 1.2. A H ,. 'A if 'fig ' J ' I ' n 22' - ,-,. A L A Fw . -:A ' xl Y L. 'A Q fm Y 'A . 3 . Q - f V if . W g 3,3 g ' 4' Q f . www ' 3 V LMA I LW... . . .,, I , Qf '7 k 2 'v QW , M '.g-3rf.?- 1 ' X S 1' ' ' ' Q ,. , z. V' F 'f' ' -W ' ' .-1 A ,qi 'wc S , gl A N my -M 5 ji F gl, x S1 A 4 . ,A 2 y L.. . -5 ylgggi IAAA dl t .- .N E f' ,,., rp Q b -iq' A ' , , .z ,r 1 F, :ff .Nw I ' . ' or Q' If 5, ' .4 . ar ty 3 . C ' V . ,J Y-f . vvv va jg, J .aw Q M y af.. C a, V .V ' f... Q we V ,f --df. .. A , V . ir vw ,. J Ik.:-V ' -: 'rr' :v n N V I r e . ..cz B I I 1- -ri , A Q, s k. , ' 'f 4 .,:. , A 4 , g 4 .Y ,:,:,. .- 1 1 hm Q. . . I .., ,W qi an J.-ef. ,l g M N , K pf 'K Q- .1 L. 3 , ' 'A' ' . -- ' ' rw- - QQ ' r -- 5.13 un. ,3 gf J ' in X ' z . , . 5 A '0 I' can ' gi' .2 new '3- 'V' Ni' wr ws' . 'EQ ' Lindholt, Geir Lipman, David Lockhart, Charles Long, Carol Ann Louis, Andrew D. Lowe, Janice K. Lowham, James Lowry, David Ludens, John B. Lute, Robert F. Lybarger, Glen Lyon, Kat McCarrolI, John McCarthy, Rita McClew, Sharon McDermott, Gerald W. McDiII, Carol J. McDill, Thomas McDonald, Gary MacDonneIl, James McKee, Dean McKendry, William McNamara, John McNamara, Vallie Maag, Gregory Mackey, Cathy Marks, Samuel Matzke, Anne Maughan, Rulon Maxtield, Sherry Maxson, Mary Mayer, Curtis J. Meatheringham, George Mehling, Bob Melander, Arne Metz, Ronald Meyer, Ellen Middaugh, Ronald Mikkelson, Susan Miller, Bruce Miller, Gary Miller, Sandra Mills, Linda Kay Milmont, Gerald Mitton, Michael Modesitt, Ronald Moncur, H. Darlene Mondragon, Alex Moore, C. Jeanne Moore, Calvin L. Moore, Carl Moore, Clifford Moore, Dorothy Morgan, Charlotte Seniors 337 at .Y Ei 'l ll 'I ll ll Yi I I 4 I - J . -r 'P n .lay ,y -glued ., ,, Q xx ,J Yiqki Q eva. ' ' .QW Q 'nf K .. K 'nf ' !4 Q s yiifh' ' . 1' ,, 3212, fs ' fi t A Y V tm Qffsym Q-f :'4'55,, s 1 'ScH ' 1 V: T' '-1 4, Y' . .wifi I , 1 ff QC' 338 Seniors jk t D 1 .-W. .f ' -'NE f I Morgan, David Moroz, Teri Morris, Glenn Morris, Richard Morrison, Linda Morton, Jamie Mueller, Cynthia Mullens, James Munson, Carole Muntz, Michele Murphy, John Murray, Linda Myres, Jerry Nelson, Alice Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Jerry L. Nicholson, Ford Nickerson, Carol Nida, Gary Nimmo, Marie Nordman, Jackie Nowlin, Mark Nunley, John ..- 5 E They are not long, the days of wine and roses... Dawson r ,, 1 av' fr in Zifwff-1, it Vi? N01 :WL 914' J new Y 44 I vwpmf mu, QM 2, X ,, 'Wifi K fs . 'NN ,I Ff- .. xii ', ' .'- How the western folks all run. . . 46 X 'Z A K ' ,2:.-- ,fi J -- Q - 1 ei Q. If g 'sb X ws Z' :EC ' Q 'G' y. f tx. :'-x ,Q 4, h Ad srl . :: A J 0 i Ky ,-'at L+: 2 W .. was at VV r . ,.,, 1,.A 3 X. AW , N, 'fi an , t if H i1,l., v iz f ' 'VA 5 -Y -.x 4 Rv! 'V X 0 ' , ' 5' f 1, -1- fi 'ii , ,,,, JL- -if -as , 1-- .. , 4 h i X -'-, V- A ' J L I W ,, it K I .rv jf :Wm T 'KAI' A l QT? Nystrom, Kathleen 0 fa - Nystrom,Marilyn i I . , Q . Odson, Bruce ,, fi i Oehler, Ellen 1' Q , 5 f I 5 0'Hare, Jack K X ei Okamota Melvin ,J - . V Olson, Ewfa 4 1, 'ilu 3 PM X9 ' , zbibb -1' X gln 0'Mara,William N, D Q 1,1 , , ,, Q, , . 'A 5 Orth,James fi 'E' 9' Q 'N ' , i 'A ,Mm I Otterman,Glenn A ' A ,Vq ,,,1,t , wg A Owens, Albert 'C' Q t ' li? .6 '- - Pace, Shirley A , I , A 4 ' y Pacheco, Henry K h - ia .. - A. A in 4 .I 4' J 746 V i. 1 fi FV, E R' f A is -. s f Y-L 2 . . - MR, n W 1 j . -- ' ,. 4 if R ms ,Ta A QM Q' ' E W1 r 'nj A 4 Q gi 3 me ,h , Y - . 2 L 15 4 A - ' fri' ' Q, ,4 -, ' . eff? . V H V M Mi r gb, Q vm ,, ,WJ ,L , A .1 h ' NNN . we I il nr g ,D W R ,Z- ' . -P A ,v fs:-mv f - 11.49, I V V A. C ', ' mf . Q W if 4 1 1 ff Q I 'cm A A A X wg-L -S21 mg, -M 'N'--cf? fl' ' , +' xx ' . N QTL? ,: Q A 'Hr V we . '. 194. if Y M- Q - ,,,... f 1 Q, N A Q, . y. AA E, .1 W f , x NM if . fi J fx, ,A . -as s: Q, 1 'f ff j . Nw' X' Q f Y xg , L l A i W 'A 7554 V I 3 Z.. wr' .wx . -, ' W V x . 1 We A A at-19 ,',., . . I' in - v- ... 35 Wi U- -: ---- 3' Q' 5 I K K ...' ' ,sk J in .. V V W . iw f..- EK --. N y Panetta, Judi L. Pattalochi, Judy Ann Patterson, Alvin Pattison, Alan R. Pattison, Alice Paul, Ronald W. Paul, Sharan Paxton, Alan Paxton, Martha Pearson, JoAnn Perino, Leo Perkins, Roger Persons, Diana L. Peryam, Katharine Peterson, Judy Phillips, Donald Piene, Erik Perouz, Ali Pollard, Robert Popken, Jim Porter, Fred Portwood, Gladys Potter, Carol Preston, Richard Pringle, Kathryn Race, Gerald W. Raymond, Richard Rea, Karen Jeanne Read, John Allen Reed, David R. Reher, Charles Reynolds, Robert Rezny, George Rhoades, Betty Rhodes, Susan Rickert, Larry G. Risbon, Cleata Maxine Ritchie, Howard Rivera, John Rodenburg, Dennis Rogers, Robert Ross, James l know no answers to help you on your way... mfg., rw W J f v V1 . 'I i,Y'j,'Qf.'fi.-'.'f5, 'E W '11 AME sw. ,sim ig ,353 Ei 4- H515 Ag.-new f Q 'F ,Ju-22 ': 0Kv min W, -stiff Rowles, Kirk Ruch, Jo Ellen Ruland, Hank Rule, Robert RUDPI Margaret Rutledge, Kent Rutledge, Nancy Rutledge, Richard Sahara, Charli Sampert, David Sanchez, Raymond Sanchez, William Sandberg, Carl Santich, Karla Sather, Richard Saul, Mike Saunders, Gordon Schlitt, Leslie Schwarz, Robert Scott, Stephen Sellenrick, Gary Senier, Richard Sewell, Jefferson Shaffer, Carl Shaffer, Leonard Shankel, Robert Shantz, David Shavlik, Gary Shaw, Paul Shaw, Vicki Shear, Kathleen Shelby, William Shelledy, William Shields, Elizabeth Shields, Isabelle Schoomaker, Peter Shotwell, Carol Siek, Harold Simmons, Robert Simonini, Julius Simonsen, Stein Simpson, Michael L ' ax s Q -it -if , F , F: .. Q f 1 , x ,A X , , . J- 4' N 'R K fl' , s 1 as W, 'f f gf, :Q K' ff rf if S , 9 4 f' X w: ' z i'. Yr, 7 S , -W i 4 -V is 'Q 1- 4 ' - i - wi? lx ' ig' 1 ,ln Q , i t -- , , ,kb 4-15 A ,S -M ' li.. , 4 Aff. -- A ' 1 - Sv bv' ,I ' wtf' -. W- ,V '- .,., 4 X I k .D S A - .. 5. Q N- - I' SSX - i 1 it G Q it G f Q3 Qg K f - M T., Xe . . X , Q.. f F W Qi, -, --V-f 1 ' QQ. A Nei i, V. , , iw ,ff A i M .Q . Lili .G A L h : 'f 11' 5 i f .i X ff? .. . 'A , i ffy ' ' ' ' ' : .A fri, 1 .Q : gk at . ,.,,, , 3 , , I x I 91 --,l WW: ' ,, 'W ' ' M f w- ,Q . ,V ww, we V e W K Q? W c MQ? Q V , if , - , ' ' . A an , Q - 1 f S K X t, Yhx' x N' A, N N . Q E. .W,,m,,.x F i , x ,.s. . ix T 2 i I Q 4 he , fl we . if 3' 5 4, M' ' A , ' ...- . '- ans. 1 -OK '1 1' i ' i 1 i:,, x - l '- i, X 3 Z tis: J :1',f --,, ' :-- Al X f ' 5' . 'iZ W5f:z- Q may f 'Sw ,. ' , I 4 , . i f - ' 1 4, 4 ik, g i v , X' , 'M W I: , ' 'S W . 1 ,Q 1? if ,I 1 WV- ,' .4 iff- V , 7 yy I 1 Y ,a x 1 .. --,. VV 1 P A , iiadifl iff' f , 'N 6 Bw fi' if g-I ' , WM 'C' 46 S W. -I ji f A ' Qi xg I 1 1 V .1 . H E e -:-. M V the answers lie somewhere at the bottom of the day. McKuen l l 1 I E i wi In f, , as 75 14' if V 3 K .' 4 t W ' 'SO' . , f tb. , .5353 '.,' i , ft.. it K 'Q 9 i ,, ,X 'R f 5 IJ f J I 7 Q, f, , W ' x .,, W fer- . , Q6-rave. ,fb N ., i ' I A ,K f W f ,ga s J , ,gl ' a t ff f .fx ,, 11,4 I . S, . '29, V' ' 'M it 2 1 ,, Q2 -ur' wlt , .V XZ, SQ .K f ' AA l Z 7, f c ti.. f swzf ' ' A' M 'wftfx 9 st? fl' V' Q ? f Si , L ' 1 WR M , Vi 4 B X., 2 , , W , -was J A 151, X' 1 fa MM . ,Q Q .4 ,J S. fi si' ' Z W 's Lv . as , s w xy , Zi . W x 2 , mls I 1 5 ff . Q kr S W 47 5 M Q ff? i N.. 'fn L1 5 ,f - X ' A - , f E- ' 'S S S 1 N' V l -M5 I X Q. ' D r ,, ,, ,AKQ ,ft - ,. i,. N-X. - -' ,NSN gp it F Q KJA .,,,. A Ll , H A A Q I M Sims, Joanna Sipe, Kenneth Smith, Carole Smith, Frances Smith, Gary Smith, Gregory Smith, Janis Smith, Lynette Smith, Marsha SnaPP, Robert Snow, Stephen Snyder, Donald Snyder, Jerry Soderlnnd, Nancy Speakman, Michael Spiker, Keith Spotts, Edward Stalcup, Michael Starrs, William Steadman, Floyd Listen to the songs I sing. McKuen Seniors 341 l l l gr ll tu 'I . ll M Qi I .'4 '1 lil :lil sw lm l ' l .2 5- I 1 D 5 Fifa :gf J I l i I all , I l l i l l li L x L. . 1.144 I J e Q -- Q five, ,, C It only takes an out-stretched hand. McKuen Cast your fate to the wind. B .. Q , ,4, 52115 y C ,, , 1- V- J 'sr as . it nA,.., Z qqqq 1 y L . T , Stinson, Mary Ablv ,A iv A-fs 3 ,Q ,W Q V, ' 5 A- 'se -fa., , Stocking, Robert VV:V:VA f V a A .. g vo, xg, ' Ya y M I :1 W 5 smu,sfephen X :fc '-2.3 b rr Ji, , , -, .V J Q' -Q f smne,cindy f - i Q i -a f' fr, J Stoval Dennis , ff Allvl b u 1 IIAAA: I -T Stovall, Richard f ' Q - 5 - ' Q v- 9. x :IVW ' A . Q I - W- hi S A 5? A 'A v'A, 41. K.. 4, 'H Strobach, C. Greg 9 , AJ g iw .6 me I, ,ga Strube, Victor 1' 4' ' ' , , , J - ' ' Sucharda, Charles W 1 -5? ,372 f E ',,, L - i , f i ...,. g 3r't,X ' , Sura, John ' ' My , 3 , X X' ' ig. Sutton John s C Taves,'Tanya ' as 1 V . , - as as C J Taylor, Connie -'W' ' we we Taylor, Dennis P 'U 3 'F W. Taylor, Judith 'Q f his-37 Q! -1 C .-. Taylor, Ron -' qyl, T Taylor, Ted -- . Thayer, Gary A X ' T f- ' 5. 4 I W tfrx Thelen, David I Q f' V . N ' f Thelen, Frank ' - . ,i'Z' Q AQ? W 1- i M , Thelen, Linda pf: If - Q S ' , , ,lu --.- Thobro, Nancy . Q V , A A Thomas, Wayne ,C Q 1 A A , L Thompson, Tim r J 4 ' P ,xy.,, Than, Halgrim fx: me , W . 1' f -' ii'- Thorburn, John 1 ' ' 'C A Tigert, Allen To ...li Todd, James , J ' Tomkinson, J. Richard K W . Tomlin, Gary 0 4 4 if K E, ,, W ,C F, H ' , 0 'N J. A , Townsend, Katherine 3 ,Q ,W . C 'of' Tranas, Richard , Q ' 4, M 1, I C' Trefren, Dennis Ji, fl Y' A ---e- ' i 1.-:' ' , Treide, Paul Tupps, Franklin 'A 4 Turner, Joe 'K - K K A 4 342 Seniors g. ,S u Tyrrell, William Uitterdyk, Wieger Urbatchka, Jim Van Auken, Barney Van Maren, Steven Villanueva, Linda Voigt, Gregg L. Von Arx, Joe Vontz, Martha Wales, Alyce Walker, Karen Walton, Michael Warburton, Susan Warner, Robert Watkins, Roger Webb, Chuck Weber, Lee E. Webster, Judy Wehrer, Terry Wendling, Ronald Wenger, Larry Wells, Linda Wells, Rod L. Wells, Virginia Wenstad, Per Westberg, Carol White, Beverly White Dawn White, James White, Timothy White William Whiting, John Whitney, Karen Wildermuth, Lynn Wilhelm, Betty 53' 1 L A f y f , 1 . ,,,. ' A 'f' Z, 1 5 nr- f , li 1, . qi 0 7: - N' ,Q ,T W if ' i' fx- 3 -:I v we -if -we J f --I 1 of ,vii A W ,ae,i, it 1- 5- or 4 - ' Q gl A xr! 5 ,T . 13 .qs 2, 1 7521 , X ,F ..., i ,. It -'51, S 1 8' V K ?-Q 4 , , 5, '1 JZ ' A' T- ' ' T fi I 1 l X ' ' 'ff ' 1, 3 t . ' 2 7:5 ,522 A 'zfuwf 771.23 1 , ,. y H y T 4 il if :fi 1 ' .,,, ' suv! - 1 X , f illlly 5 f ,f ,,,,- V .VX E I 5 V ,.. , ,fav 5 I, , :rm in el' ' 'Q-af , ' 'V' ' F' U W T' Q Qc , ' Q- A V , I Z ., . ,1 . 5, y i 'lb ,E ,,,. X, 1 A - A, H 1 y 1 1 5 x , M 5 , L. A A ,., is T' e me J A f W ,,,, f .f A , 'gm -Q 1 1 - Q f in V: Q , - :M xy N ' A , y arn 'f 1 3' gl J I y Q I i ,hh , . , xg -A V -r -N. 1-A 0 ,..f '. A S -' ' YQ Q 'N' .. ' N l 3 A rr. h 4 Q J f A ' ' U N-'X as l L r K M J. 7 X , s 75 M 1' . J . -9 ,A-I-', ' - 'fu f ' 4' Q V Q' 1-Tm ., , i. F 4 ag. 1 3, +9-.N If X 4 lyllll, S ,J jfid K , be sign we vm 'W my ' Q uw Cl A, N . Q QW, 'tw MMS'- Q is U rf'- Olikf -'T' -,o - A-it wi ' if twin-.... 'Nik -Q W fmfie. ,,, if , B Lx Qian ,, m,,Qf'xN wwf-19' T Q fan.. Wilkerson, Ralph Willhite, Thomas Wilson, Shirley Wilson, Warren Winland, Colleen Woodward, Anne Worden, Thomas Wright, David Yemington, Robert Young, David Young, James Zaharas, George Zaiic, Patricia Zwickl, Mike l see nothing that l have seen before ,er :- --.V 5 I I ,I Y: lg! lil iff E11 El: :W rl sr' 1 l 4, - -l l 1 l I l 4 li I: ,l l l 3'1 if ll l Q K A IU IOBS ...SQ W Q. if W. . 5 .KX la ,sf Catch a falling star. . Donne 344 Juniors Aaron, Barbara Adams, William Addison, Merri Addison, Vivian Ahern, Keith Aiba, Daniel Allan, Elizabeth Allen, Don Allison, Jim Amend, Patrick Anderson, Carol Anderson, James Anderson, Jean Anderson, Terry Anderson, Wayland Andrews, Georgia Angle, Linda Jo Archer, Teddy Archibald, Arthur Armstrong, James Arnold, Ronald Arthun, Raymond Ashworth, Alan Atchison, Ed Auld, James Ausich, Kenneth Axtell, Warren Axthelm, Stephen Baird, Michael Baker, Dennis -Q. N- K Y if ' R -3 x z ' - Q 'rn wiv: Q g ' A- 1 2 . -- ' 2 xrwfvl R KV- , R av,-'N lx K- ' z M ef ' ' - 'Q if 1 , f fl W ,dia L 4 W , Q X r. , X h 1 . A V ' H 5A AN ' A . fi f L N- - v A ig- ' I Y' W Q, 'li'- xx . . iff Q 'F' Z' it , -, e lxw i 'Q K? JW: tm. 'A -gf , Ya,1fi',Q:,, me IV V' 1 l Q we . .,- ,Y I Y ' K ,gp - A 1 A 2 -I v i s wh as ex 5 'Q A Q1 , fn mia fa - A Q y af L Vi X Q - i 'K L I5 A Q8 L. , - , 'ja f- - 'HT ' ,y if , .. -44 Z? ff' ss, . ' v . g X ps, i'Mj'5s ' A6 . . N I I . rs, , 'xl r ,gc .gl 3' ,WA if Q Q Q' 'X ' gh, E 7 Ax s 1 Elf . fi 'N fl 1,14 Lf? in if 9 uw I iv if L .. 3 , 1 'G-vi! 49,41 - .. I 3 x t..,,,!, 0 1 9 L3 'I Q A I ' x 'I V i O 2 i ri 1 ww! ras- 1 . fi. , , N ,nl . f' ' 1, W k 3 , -v gg 4 4 g -. IG' 1, Sk evra fr- I 3 ' , - . gy 3 'L' ' f 'J f ' A ' 5 J .af fr 4 L. :ff Ju A L 4. 4 ...K xg f' - '. , ' gift' A ' V . - ' ' . . if , K 1 , . if Eff 1 ' 'B if, 1-If 1 fn , B , ,... 1. J W ', if. -V. L . V F ff 5 ' Y ' Q ff . ...L ' , ',,.'Y,.' ' .,,, - x , 'wwf g , AAAA . ,J . . , if . Neff, 'a:v..Q.:i. V' W i4 ,xv 1. , ,W Q Ev? , 1 2 , , ' ' . If . .J . 4 .. . Qs. r VV W A l v. , 9 tw 'IZ ' iw T 'M' wk' ' .,- - '- .I V., ,, V 4 v If I - , :X-F K 1 ' i ,H - is ' A .,-J 1 A J Y. gm 1 ... A 1 -' mx is .av 'ai L Wg' 4 , ' , ' W' L- L.-J Q K ,,,,,.z W 5 'B YT A' f, 'V ., er A-:r ily . .L ,., - .3 r ' A I Quin.: -' A A , L . M , ,. .,.,, Q 8 4,7 K A 1 1-Q X . , V - A , N A ,V ...., jay, . . Y L B y r I . , , Q . , 1 A , . , l - , , , ,nl 4' ' ,. A K , X HV' . -ifidv , , i,-,V N C 2, 'ff y -:nv-.-J - i ., '- Q 4 .. vx ' f Z. J Q. :-I ,M x g. jx? VV V. as R 5.1 ,. ,l:.J:-,:. f we xx 1. , '. I L E :ki 22 M, qv...- 'E ff M4 Bard, Warren Barker, Janet Bartlett, Garland Baughman, C. Bauman, Geoff Bayne, Charles Beasley, John Bebout, Rubydee Becker, Richard Beffert, Jerry Bennett, Marlene Benson, Mary Ann Berry, Paige Bertagnolli, JoAnn Bickel, DeeAnn Bigelow, Charles Bishop, Jay C. Bittner, Edwin Bledsoe, Joyce Bonnette, Roger Booras, Suzanne Borgmeyer, Linda Sue Boster, Joseph Lee Boswell, Linn E. Bouchelion, Conrad Bousman, Joe E. Bowker, Alan H. Bowman, Barbara Jo Boyd, Jacque L. Brabec, Dennis J. ,xx A ' 4 M X 3 Z 1 Q, , .vw N N 'Q' 2 . , 1 ' 'N H ni L. I R5 5' 1 9-fm , 4 X : 1 Q' 'r x 5. Q S - K 'Nm' t ,X va . , , 2 1 A A A N. 7 f 5 Q .S .. ,g f ,lx . afrxm 1 can g- -v .:. V -ov M Q W . v gd., ,344 A. f 7:-' T- L ' fi' ' 5 Vi . Q., .., a J 'Rv' Q GB B is . r-,,, 'W-,, S L Q- ' . N , I mn iv . if f L-my 4 ,. if I ' 9 , Q lt is the same hour only a later day. Crane Bradley, Kenneth Brauer, Glen Bridgmon, Orvel Briggs, Roy Britton, Linda Brooks, Janis K. Brosius, Barbara E. Brown, Charles Brown, Cora A. Brown, James Brown, James Stuart Brown, Jeannette Brown, John Michael Brown, Michael Brown, wava Bruce, John Bert Burke, Lawrence Burleson, Jean Juniors 345 346 Juniors Burns, Patrick Busch, Carol Butkovich, William Caffey, Carolyn Campbell, James Campbell, Steven Capps, Charles Carmin, Paula Carr, Greg Carver, Margaret Cathcart, James Caton, Ann Chalfant, Freddie Chambers, Michele Chapman, Thomas Cheek, Jane Ann Childers, John Chrest, Catherine Cieluszak, Linda Clare, William Clark, Sandra Clark, Sharon Clark, Susan Clarke, Charles Clausen, Rolf Clawson, Judith Claypool, Marvala Cloutier, Joan Coates, Douglas Cobb, Richard Cochran, John Coffey, Richard Coleman, Cathleen Comin, Larry Conaway, Paul Condy, Cliff Cooke, Helen Cooke, Richard Coombs, Thomas Cooper, Pauline Copland, William Cordingly, Robert Cornia, Richard Coryell, James Cotten, Randolph Courtney, William Cowan, Patricia Cox, Eileen Cox, Lyle Cram, John Crane, Thomas Crawford, Harold Crisler, Dale Croco, Terrance Croft, Marlene Crotzer, Ed Crum, Tom Cummings, Jeffrey Dagley, Sandy Dailey, Yvetta Daly, Brian Daves, Mary Davidson, Carol Day, Stephen DeCroo, Lynda Deets, Ted Derr, Alice Dickinson, Ralph Diemer, Jean Diemer, Joan DiJohn, Joseph DiMarzio, Sharon Divver, Lorraine Dixon, Gareth Dixson, Larry Dohm, Donald Doll, Tom Dorr, Julie Douglass, William Dudley, Bob Duncan, Rory Dunkin, Robert Dye, Tamara Dziuba, Peter ,-van. 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Lindsay Ferguson, Charles Fish, Barbara Fisher, Gary Fisher, Gayle Fleming, John Fluckiger, Frank Forbes, Jacaline Ford, Marcia Foster, Joe Foster, Terrill Fowkes, Kirk F reeburg, Troy Freedman, Stanley French, Donna Gallinger, Bruce Gallion, Lloyd Gallup, Warren Gammill, Sharyle Gams, Joyce Garland, Claude Garrelts, James Garrett, Susan Gavin, Frank Gaylord, Marcia Geer, Willis Gerard, L. Steven Gerstner, John Giannino, Gary Gieseler, William Gill, James Gillett, Gail Ginn, Clifford Giorgis, Virginia Good, Michael Goodmay, Larry Gossman, Greg Gozinya, Rod Grandia, Donald Green, Richard Green, Teresa Greenwald, Margaret Greenwell, Bruce e beasts and the Juniors 347 4, l l s I ,, ,L In I -Ii 'Eh ir? Iii 'Ill if' l :V l P '4 1 N , 1 l 1 Q!! t l 4 it Greer, William Grinstead, Donna Grizzell, James Grode, Kathy Grodland, Kathy Groen, Carol Groh, Marti Grosz, Suan Grupe, Arthur Guess, Chery Gutierrez, John Haack, Linda Hacker, Janet Hadden, Rex Hagenstein, Anthony Hager, Edward Hamblin, Ann Hamilton, Edmon Hamm, Don Hammerlindl, Donald Hanlon, Joan Hanson, Sue Hardesty, William Hardy, Debbra Harrell, Deborah Harris, Debbie Harris, Virginia Harrison, Dee Harrison, Vicki Hartman, Bill Hartung, Anne Hashimoto, Sharon Haus, Raymond Hawks, Lynne Helgerson, Candace Hellewell, Joseph Henderson, Julie Henning, Carlton Henry, Richard Hereford, Joseph Herman, Beverly Hertzler, Gary Hicks, Ann Higgins, Eileen Higgins, Helen Hill, William Hitchcock, Ruth Hielmstad, Agnes Hladovcak, Patricia Hoadley, Mary Hoehn, Sandra Holloway, Ann Holten, Chris Holwell, Janice Holwell, Jenness Horst, Roberta sir C , 'f, Nw .1 1 x M K 5.1 I A an if ,M w Q 3 -at 17.5 s A ,, 1- A -lov fi -fi- K .6 NX Mx . ,ft mix A ,lm ' : ' T Im Ligl ,QM H l Q A K 5, fm 'as ,gi ilk ' 4 z I f V, sg. If up 8, nv ws E '-' ' -2, ,- M -- I -1 c' -, 'j if A lim? A Q ' 'Mu .1 ,,:e ilq A Q. A -,,,,, , ' Q V. 1-lj, U 5 gf , .3 ,. F 'fn ,' 3 X Ai? S ii' XJ A 'L I :JA l Pi .. - , Q I ix Ev- i -- is Nr X XSS Z W sa K X 1 '::: ,lj--N sf., ' ' tyff V .,,, ,fi if f X ,iff A , Q - 2 .-?',,, f Q r,,,,,, -',: - E V '- . Mg Y ,,,, N' -5 4' ,L i A ' 1'-E' im, A ' ,s , J X 'R nv qw 34 Q - if lg- 15 T JM X 3154 ,'A'f, I Q ' 1 i adj .ik T14 Z., N ' if NA .. Aj J 'L it he C 'Y Y R , i V W 4 2 P Il - J .l . C 'I i. A R ' - IZ. . Tr Q4 ,fa A X.. is 2- ei J , 'T' w . 'W' 5 4-feb V funiors Become Specialists in Loving .ti ,if gvww, .s?'.f 6ff.,1f,-'f' P ui, i V , X 1... Tfff5.w:,.,1'!'fi,:,arf? rv- ' Q. .lx .1 ML. ff-MFI' af 19' 5, ' QQ 5.4f'Zz53,!'2' wig., :sw 'W li 'QC 'I ya Qf: 1'T-+41 Z '2'ffQ .. .QV S 'f2fi'r'fi3'f if -iff!-ffm ,La -'mi' 12.1 g,a , .r 'sf X v i 'R x h 1: A me X kk 'bl' 8' ' ji A is i 5 9 L ff Q 1 , .L f f ' V' , no w f auf .. av 11 av- ,, 'G-4 I J? Y.. .1. 1 Hosier, Rodger House, Wendy Housley, Joseph Howard, James Hudelson, James ,ea f - - , 5 - ' Huggins, Sally 'N . A f J Huggins, Mary A 4 L Huson, Marsha Q eg ln 1, M A .J . i N- , Ah ,V Q ' we A ffl' lbrahim,Boshra Q ',., ' P, R3 2 W Innes, Ronald 534 gr lrwin,WlIIlam u 'A V A 4 -me lversen, Frederick gf J 1. 5 A A 'Q .1 , ' 'A , -' .ii , - ' A ' I 'W' ff r ii ig 51 ' I gf, V -rg ' Jackson, Ann Ml, , My Jackson, Mable I ,Q e ' Jenkins, Marilyn ' 'lf Johannsen, Mary V A Q I l A John, Clem i an 4 :-a ,. f 45 zylz k Q .' Johnson, Elmore if ' Q ..- if 3 ,, M -4 Johnson, Joyce ir ' A ' V, VVVV ff, Johnson, Kent X f 'N 1 ,,,,,, ,. A . h 0 S I S- L 'Q Mr... f 'lie' , if , -a ff I up -A W :Q of ,,., 4328! 1 Y, . ls: , ig , , A S' V - e--' V W4 QW. ' gy .... .va aavvil 5-3 t 0 9 B -. -- ,Tift Q 2 ,. A A A A A . 5 y l N W ,- I 3, 5,,iAv- e ., , l i 1 - A . LL .4 + ' e eeo A 4... .1 o r ia, ' . 1' 5 2. 1 .ln 'QL 'S' Lg A yf' , fc- ,,,,, I ., 5 -W ZA :j V:, 2 ,fQx, Z fi XA ,f 4, V, .ZQ AI W V , y M 4 ,. Vyyy A Q rs it I lg :i i 4 I H 1, V 6 R -1 ix V .., is aw 1 f if s,,.s. B ,J ill' B 5 ,. f- 'V X 'av x- '--. 'J' A Q , P .. H V. AB VX I f l FW V A .. 3 ' X I Il- N .. f . .X ,,., A. .,'. 1 Q A . 4 . ' . 1 4. R ,N i 5 QW ' Q if I in ' i 'L' Q J , ,V 2, A ,.., , kt, li' wall, vn-lj 4 Tig' A 0 ,. .. - -e:- ,. 5 A L '. ,. aim ' 'T E ' Vt'-A Y. . my , X if ,X ,E . , , A - , Y vi- ew B . ' 1 'f-.fr A Q 4-Tl-2' A 4 he sang his didn't he danced his did. e.e. Cummings Johnson, Larry Johnson, Mary Beth Johnson, Paul Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rodney Jones, Janet Jones, Leroy Jones, Randolph Jones, Vickie June, Beth J. Kalasinsky, Alexander Kanner, Michael Kapranis, A. Angie Kawashima, Haiime Keefe, Nancy Kelly, Irene Kelly, Shannon Kempert, John Kennedy, Carmen Kennedy, Robert Kent, Becky A. Kerman, Margaret Kern, David A. Kester, Ernestine Kidd, Glenda King, Linda King, Stanley Kinne, Dan Kirkbride, Alan Kirkpatrick, Jill Klaus, F. Marion Knapp, Detmer Knehans, Margaret Knisely, Jay Kodeski, Richard Kolbrick, Cheryl Kopstad, Tore Korhonen, Rose Koritnik, Beverly Kozik, Linda Krahl, Georgia Krans, Richard Juniors 349 350 Juniors Kronenberger, Jill Kruse, Katherine Krynovich, Daniel Kuhn, John Kukas, Ronald Kumor, Barbara Kunesh, Steven Kuntz, Steven Kure, John Kuzara, Robert Lace, Charles Lake, Laura Lake, Ronald Lammey, Keith Langdon, Dennis Langdon, Morley Larsen, Kristi Latta, Marianne Laue, Phillip Lauer, Diana Lawson, Henry Lawton, Bruce LeClair, Kenneth Lee, David Lehr, Phillip Lenzi, Joan Leo, Kam Leppke, Myron Lerwick, Eldon Lewis, Pamela Lightner, Linda Liska, Martin Liston, Evonne Littleiohn, James Lively, David Lodato, Linda Logan, Susan Lohmann, Joan Lohr, Mark Loomis, Marion Lord, Joseph Lorenzon, Rae Lynn Luchsinger, Richard Lupton, Jean Lussier, Wayne Lyon, Nora Lyons, Bernard McBride, J. Steven McCart, Howard McCreery, Alvin MacDonald, Douglas McDowell, Barbara McDowell, Robert McHenry, Frank McHolland, Linda McKay, Stephanie McMahon, Patricia MacMillan, Barbara McPherren, James McPherren, Kathleen Mack, Kathy Madison, Douglas Madsen, Lawrence Magagna, Janice Mansbridge, Cheryl Marsden, Mike Martens, Gerry Martens, Judy Marvin, Darwin Mason, Robert Mathews, Don Maurer, John Mavrakis, Fay Maxon, Ivan J Maycock, Michael Maycock, Mitchel Means, Billie Meier, Sandra Melonuk, Carol Mengel, Mary Mercer, Shirley Merrell, Leonard Messer, Nancy Meyer, Kathleen v :E S 5 cm ,Tn 4 ' , f W W7 f 1 A fl ll gf, it -'L l A G A T' A Q faflifx i ' l :cf , S rf' t 5 5 V l of Esixkwl, Xml, . 4 - In J' ,fi 4 ' 'T s 'CS A h rr: X v ' J 4 A AL .. A Rfk 0, 1' A Y l sy n, ,J 'x TA age, YS V M w M L A ' in he il 'I l s l fl P e 'se Q W A L A A I A L 1. 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Marianne Moore Michaelsen, Odd Michel, Thomas Miller, Alva Miller, Dennis Miller, Kenneth Milliken, Gary Lee Mills, Judyth Millsaps, Betty Mitchell, Jack Miyamoto, Marty Miyamoto, Ronald Mobley, Jerry Modlin, Delma Moeller, Donald Moffett, Myrna Moll, Patricia Moore, Kay Moore, Michael Moore, Wm. Richard Moncur, Brent Morcom, Linda Morehart, Jean Morgensen, Marian Munkres, Jacqueline Munsinger, Sandy Murray, Mary Myer, William Myers, Laurie Nelson, William Neubauer, Kenneth Neuman, William Neumiller, Wayne Newberg, Jim Newman, Jean Nichols, Claudia Nichols, Richard Nordin, Patricia Norris, Robert Nowitzki, Nancy Nygren, William Olivas, Sally O'MaIley, Karen Padilla, Terri Palanck, Mary Ann Parkes, Richard Patterson, Mack Paul, Mary Pearce, Leonard Peetz, Cindy Pennington, Linda Pernicka, Ron Persson, Kenneth Peternal, Robert Peters, La Rae Petersen, Anna Peterson, Janet i 352 J Ul'li0l'S Peterson, Jennifer Peterson, Kathleen Petty, Bobby Philips, Ronald Philp, Francis Phillips, Connie Phillips, Susan Pierce, Ted Pigige, Lee Pilnacek, Bob Pinter, Joseph Poelma, Mary Pokorny, Jerry Polson, Paul Polson, Thomas Porter, James Poulsen, Pamela Powell, Samuel Preston, John Preston, Paula Price, Gary Prine, Craig Pryce, Joan Puebla, Sandy Puettman, Carol Quarles, Rocky Quick, James Ramsey, Barbara Ravenscroft, Ray Ray, Mardale Reasl, Greg Reed, Jay Reed, John Rees, Mary Reher, Ronald Reuland, Walter Ricca, Anthony Riley, Judy Ring, Lawrence Robbins, Anne Roberts, Rita Robertson, Alan Robertson, James Robinson, Nancy Robison, Mitchel Rogers, Richard Romanovich,John Romanowski, Michael Rose, James Ross, Carol Rowan, Robert Rowland, Peggy Roylance, Kenny Ruff, Nancy Ruhkala, Marshall Rundquist, Anita Runner, Tom Rupert, Barbara Ryder, Sam Salmons, James Sampanveisobha, Virat Schaefer, Judith Schanaman, Ronald Schanck, Everett Scherry, Elizabeth Schneider, Bonnie Schneider, Kenneth Schneider, William Schofield, Leslie Schoomaker, Rikki Schreiner, Margaret Schultz, Mona Scott, Michael Scott, Susie Seamands, Jayne Sedar, Robert Shadrick, Glen Shaffer, Charlene Shanafelt, Larry Shapiro, Allen Shaver, Jens Sheridan, LeeAnn Shippen, David Siegel, Ronald 1 , , is vw- v- V snr X., Ah- QL' -. 3 YN. -L-, ,Q 'SN F. 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A X, , .LV xx Ml' A ' Q - 2' ' W is 2 15 , sr f 5 2 1 V W My Simms, Jackson Simpson, Anne Simpson, Kay Sims, William Skretteberg, Christian Slack, Robert Slyter, Robert Smith, Carol Smith, Gene Smith, Roddy Smith, Suzanne Sneesby, Greg Soine, Susan Soloman, Gayla Sorenson, Jalene Speas, Janice Spicer, Thomas Spielman, Bernie Spires, William Stafford, Marilyn Staggs, James Stahl, Bruce Stanford, Donna Stebner, Marilyn Steger, Rick Stewart, Della Stewart, Larry Stingley, Connie Stoecker, Willeford Stricker, Dianne Stricker, Thomas Strickler, Richard Suganuma, Lawrence Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Susan Sullivant, Larry Swan, Roby Swanson, Kim Swanton, Bonnie Swartz, Teresa Snyder, Donna Talboom, Mark Tamura, Seizi Tanner, Vittoria Tarantola, Anthony A Vw . 4 M, Wm A ,S gg i.: W F f V .-- M Q Z A W4 V wx V V. A 'X VVAV A I ' ' ml- W' ,FN IN iq .M ' S' ax M' I ' , f we uf- 3' ji S . V' W ' - Uv ' V' 'H ' 5 ' ' . 1 if' S' T fx VV :ga A VV ,R -Vik . VVV V, 1 . ,,.. ,. X VAZVV V V ,T .,,. . .- ,V V . VV D gs uf e ,V 'I ,- L ., ' ' ' .1 an ,, as 39. 73- my , ,. 5 I VV i f it VI 'LM I A '- 4 sy V J 'Nm 3 . A T W 1 G A2 V 'Cl' f Q N -OV Things that might have been if I had wiser eyes... Oh . V Tatman, S Tavegie, Terwillig Tha mer, N Thomas, 'i , Thomas, Thomas, . Thompso Linda Sheryl Teague, Robert Terrell, Wayne er, David Edwin James Myra Jean Shirley Ann n, Clark 0- J 4, X , f Sf 1 4 2033, E I 1- , Ji. f i 1 ' 1 ' Thompson, Ginny L. '-Life ' 1 , A Aw 5 ' of ' is.: y QS ! wind, if winter McKuen behind. Shelley Thompson, Lee Tonkin, Cordell Tipton, Michael Treick, Tom True, Jean Urban, Kathleen Vadnas, G ary COYYTES, can spring be far 1 ' , A-me-W-,...,,, .. ,Vw , -. . I iz Q. qt 4 E 1 ' i y -V,-. ff' ' .QV V .ge A ,, V.. V ' ,',d,.Y ,,, ' ' P , U' ' g' . V , ,nn . W ' W 1 1 A A ' v ,, 'Af.....,V mi We 'AFV' ' its-ss. ' A. in V it-wr, ., nz'-V f , J ' Ms , f 'A ' I Y ,H W '4'-aah ff. k qV,- ,Q .Q ' QQ.- A ,Q ' uw:-'ici - I L W . W... 'N . 'P' W , -'fr-f . f 3E 1 'M 'M' B, .- 0-...rm -. '59 S' ' :aw ' mu,-ez H WRC, ,W ia 1 ' xi-nf ' 1 - 0 5:5 . I ' V L 3, C -h'1 94u,,.,. , ' we 34. ' an 1. 7 n 1 ' -, ff . '11, s ,nts 3 . W' 'ni' 1 il W ax: O R F C . nf 'ts' 1 . 1 , ' . .XV Q ' ' ja '. 33' fi . V, 9. 1 , 4, . L H . 'V VI: VV . , o V Q . VK .3 v w J 'Fm -1-zur' ng 'Is For Those That Never Know the Light Valdez Robert , , ,, . y Valstad, Harold W t ,A 1 , I 6 A 42 Q gm Van Alstine, Kathryn I ff W A 15 ' 'V 0, .4 ' y ' M 'if In fi 'i ' Vanderslice, Roger Van Hees, Harlan Van Maarion, Peter ' ' . -J. K' X. I It I ' ' PZ f T i s . I 1, , A . Vaflnelll, MICIIBEI Vanpelt, Rodney Verley, Leigh Verley, Velma Vines, Leon Vissering, Nancy Vogel, Linda Voth, Rod Wagner, Aleta Wagner, Douglas Wagner, Sandra Wagner, Sharon Waldram, Susan Wallace, Carolyn Walker, David Warburton, Trudy Ward, Dale Ward, Michael Ware, Linda Wasson, Linda Watson, Betsy Watts, Kenneth Weaver, Douglas Weber, Douglas Webster, Carol Weickum, Ronald Weimer, John Weld,Mar Michal K I ' y A ca ' - L Q Wells, Charles K. Wells, Terry Welsh, Jeffrey Welty, Audrey fa- 6. West Paula Westerbuhr Corliss I V Whalen Jonna , R I., I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I LI I I I II , ' ' ' f . , ,... 5 f-, I , ., I I4 f I I x ii , sv ,Q gn Aviv-' 1 I vu 'V' , 1 , ' ' M , , ' ' y R I 5 WheeIer,Garv .41 I . he l Q 6 - v ..5 X. ,,,m,,,, , P A , 1 A: . V H' -A .., 'W Z 5 A Y 'J ww ua 'M Q' fr so if 2 f . V 'QS 2,5 1 xf, , 35- 35' .sz 5 ' bl -wk , 1 , Q Km f . 1. A .QL A Q. :Rx Q Q, gg, V, . b ,V JW, I Y so I ,- 'ik -. , . .I if N T' Z hd H+- Q Vs . V Bs, ' - 'f sr , 'sir' -f' h 5 , s q X Y ,f ii, , I ll., K g 1 ',,,, if f . , A . X ' 1 ' x s E 4 ,f 'e' W s . v , er , f J J J V1 :W ,, , ., :YL ix Q jy V ,Qmfr 'rf' R, In V f X '-uf x A ff J , s it Y V , ,,., ff Ll, wi - AA'1 W ' ii 6' ' 2' 'V+ J: 'lf ., f AL, if , b 1 M K 1 uv if A' ZZA A , if K D Q, . 1 1 . h ' s , V. V.-v . H J , f - QlLl'f' I 2'-1V l QQEQ f . . .but I have promises to keep. . . and miles to go before I White, Dorothy White, Robert A. White, Robert E. Whithorn, John Whiting, Bryan Wiand, R. Edward Wickstrom, John Widman, William Wilkinson, Gaynell Williams, Charlotte Williams, James Williams, Patricia Williams, Richard Williams, Thomas Wilmot, Cenita Wilson, Michele Wilson, Thomas Wingerter, Bonita Winters, Janice Witters, Sandra Wolff, Lonnie Wolverton, William Wood, Pete Wormald, Sally Worman, Jerry Wright, Gladys Wright, Nancy Wyrick, Carol Yates, Richard Yeager, James York, Gale Young, Donald Young, Jeffrey Zaversnik, Francine Zelenka, David Zimmerer, Bruce Zimmerschied, Robert Zulauf, Marvin sIeep. Frost Qu , . 1 . J, xgs as ' , 1 4 ' 1 . K ' . 1 .6 Q is' I, v . 'wr .sr az 4. xml Q pf x ' 7 I 'Q 'IW' SCDPI-IOMOBES ww' N fy -. .1 .f . ,, , VQ A B if i g M., - cv .,. . if , ,:-... ' 1 5... Vg , W. . ..,. V 2 Aagard, David T. Adkins, Archie Adler, W. R. Allbaugh, Mary Allen, Barbara Allen, Diane Allen, I. Marie Alley, Lee B. Alley, Mike Amrhein, Fred Anderson, Jeana Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Robert O. Andracki, Mary R. Anselmi, Dave Arbuckle, Walter Arledge, Carol A. Armstrong, Owen Artery, Linda Lee Atkins, Michael Ayoub, Karmal Backer, Vance Baker, Linda Barber, Judith Barrus, Tom Bateman, Douglas Batten, Wayne Baxter, Karen Beach, Peggy Beaver, Nancy Benedict, Paula Berta, Janet Bickel, Steven Bintet, Jerry Birdsall, Rick Bishop, Wilma N. Black, Marlene Blackman, Wayne Blake, Maureen Blumberg, Bruce 1 Q ,..--V l feel l've always been iust passing through McKuen 356 Sophomores Boggs, Mary Kay Bonger, Larry Bougsty, Tom Bowers, David W. Boyer, Charles Braisted, Keith Bratton, Donna Brimmer, Beth Brown Katherine Brown Mary Brown, Reone Brown, Susan l T Q ' H . -' 'IL , 2 . ,,... . X do I 2. , 'lr' M 1'A 1.5 X ' . M 1 .B o .fi so 4- f l -H f f NV -' ,V ' wi ' v , , fir . 'D 4.9-.f f V . Wa. . 7 , . i - A f - , Pg 2. ' -V , ,1 X 'Y 'R 4 4 - ff x ' ' ' , .XRQ fi.. 2 x rg, W Q, X925 .Q A JC.. Q 'iv w 4. in N. , if B 1 I ,. ,M 1 ' .M Z Q 3 5-54. R i hi ...A ' e i A ' B' i ' . gi .V , kqll V ,., I ev ,V 5 1 of .X ,,,,, . y X An fa QL 432, ' P. Q A i y R L - f' A ..... . . ll - Q I I he ggi. . .,,.. Igzl. ... . W . f .bdb .A . L, k B A h f K ' It' Aa' 5 D . . 4 ' . 4 Z, 65 I, 5 , ' .K A f H., V. ,Z P A 1 'iv 2 , . . mf We , , if ,iii . I kr K 4 gs' 1, , me I, -W sii 'V qw' ' xii' 'M' fz C A J ' Q - A , I A V . JL L ' fe' r S so , A AW ,W f 'X x ' :A 5' z , ' S., 'V i ,wif as ' Q, W' 4 5. S. 1 J-1 . 2 g. ' 8,1 2 , sv, ' fl -Y, W f V . Q 7' ' wjrfjf af. we f I K 4.2 ,, W , If si I V 41, yy 'rn x , xg. A if ,,., fi K X xg, . . L1 E if ' ,fr In , , .Vg , ' ' , r tl 1 - fic. f , W W , , ,af al .T . f L 9 sf gf I V V. ,air U . V QL .4 x at 1 Q 1 ,- ' ,VVV, 4 A X ' 2 , -. f, ' W, T f 4 , M WK f ,J My mouth is stale, my heart under my soles. Russell lSierra Clubl 'fx msc 1 ' : K,,'i X x We 'av ' ie- T r X , M ' X , I sw A 4' M nr -1' , yn-fr .A - 1 Agydfrxil 7 ,- :A X 'iw h sis, ff ' lifwh.4g if LJ flash 5 .AV s 47 ' ' nf Q k b J 1 A Hg' Ha, C A lm, 1- , , new 9+ iQ -we A g f n if df Sr , hr w... , ,v f K 0- n L. ? V ' E,.,.M'f-21' ' .U j ,K ,, V M Brown, Sue Ann Brubaker, Terry Bryant, Douglas Buckles, Bradley Buckley, Diana Bunch, James Bunn, Alice Burdick, Bruce Burns, Deena Burns, Gregory Butler, Rita Cadotte, Quentin Calvert, Dave Campbell, Bonnie Campbell, Judy Campbell, Robert Cardine, Susan Carotenuto, Marie Carpender, Jay Case, Cynthia Chadwick, Melvin Chan, Lawrence Charbonneau, Michelle Cheung, Augustine Christensen, Kerry Clark, Robert Clavette, Alan Clemens, Laura Clevenger, Robert Cochran, Colin Cochran, Del Jon Collins, Stephen Conley, James Cook, Robert Corbett, Susan Corless, Frank Cornia, Patsy Cortez, Loretta Cox, Sandra Crane, Arthur Croft, Charles Cross, Ted Culver, Virgilia Curtis, Dale Dailey, Michael Darlington, Rocke Davis, James Davis, Jane Davis, Leslie Davis, Linda DeGering, David Deike, David Delancey, Maureen Delancey, Teresa Denoo, Stanley DePietro, Madelon A r. ins af ff: L sf-1 A l -'Sf sa ,Zi ,,,. im X ,xg I 1, 0 ,ig v, A Dewey, Marilyn Sophomores 357 Nevermore Poe 358 Sophomore J 4, .1 V.. A ,X ,.e 1 A -vs 41 'ff Sf stink' W A A L -l QKW, y o'o xfn ,ax . Q by Q25' lfrrlllx. ??F'., 2' Y J . X A, ,Q tg. , -L ww ,Wil Q ,J I xt if W A nfl' ss I . , f WY af .-Vx .,-V ai Wh 'ii xl -QRS, a' gy Q 5 , 5 f . We .x. i: ' , 5. ' A , 'v ' ii rlzll 4' A js N S o 4 i ,,,::,', h ' . V J ,, i Q4 K if was , 55' 1' , wi... Y, y gk J..-1 A ff 'K A i Wi- .N .X . 9 - 49 5'-K ,N Q' Q- Q.l-'A I ff . -,K I' 1 - A 5' e X .E I! x - L. 1 :ii E sl WJ , Dickensheets, Kenneth Dietenderfer, Richard Dillon, Kay Dixon, Dianna Doherty, Elizabeth Dorry, Robert Doughty, David Dover, Elizabeth Drake, Susan Drew, Catherine Drury, John Dudley, Sandra Dueweke, Hermann Dueweke, Michael Dunnuck, Samuel Eckroth, Susan Eisemann, Daniel Eittreim, Terry Eklund, Chrisi Elliott, Cheryl Elliott, Stephen Ellsworth, Samuel Elsom, Judith Engstrom, Karen l, , -W , ef- ,J s ,CJ 5 C54 eerie, W Q as vu , ' , ' , ' I xg 4. ' l fe . 'N' ! . ,KZ -V X xl 1 in we 'J 'K I y X L ' N , 5 'W' KK., xx' f .f uf -f W Q 1. Z3 5 A .W tfwfd ' fl 6 T Q JK Gig . :A 3, . Ft ,., ' M, r FF, 4 ry -gtk A a,5f..sg X 'V if X G N - A it , , C 'EJ ' ' ,M New A A ff A A of B K L C Q f I ' ,C , , A fn? ' '52-' 1, V 'C 'l ff 'N , 'W' '5 ' 3 . f' 'ma , A fb' , , 1N fi! .ff . ff, . A .-, ,, I ' Q' 1 W . ' 11. 1 Q Abu-1 5 'X , ,W 1 .N w Nieman A A r ,W ' ,Q . u I ffl . ,5- 7 ,--v f-W ' i f f ' i F ' 1 .,, J --A , , 1 f -N - -K -f , .J , . 1- 2,4 r s X M rw . , X rx A Q ww' - , Z, i M I 'X ws......mh... V fe be if -. C 'fe ' X N. K W X R V , V W i V, Q Q J .,., . fem -ez. I In xp. A - sa Vg' R Q 1 K., 3 V A WA 1 V , :J ss' . N .:, V 'W 1 ,, g ,TQ X Q. 4 ...,. K, M eww wJ .jqh Pf -fi., ,,,, T 4 ' L .2 - A 'W X 4 C ' ' ,- ..-- - l 'V 5 no T. 4 N M 'N 3 'S N 6 W vu, ,V Si-A - W V xg A I 'WL .El M 1 r 4 I 1 JK , .. . V, N ,, T 3 A S, ' A M ,I A , K , A 4 , , mm..n . Q., Q L. 4 - YA :Q V gf ' X, H lt. s C ' r t . l . t - e .41 . e I 4 A v 1 S -ik ' 'M e' a l'?k5 Q- E , ' V1 'E 9- Wmelwe-lmv ewermwf ,e .' E 6 v f Q SAL . , ,. V V .., S ,xi H : X I I J B x K , IVHVVI A ' ., . S ,, 1' + 'J gt, ' 2122 f 1 Jaw Ti ix A A444 V4 4 J glee-'L WAS l ,ev Q:-A K in i L'V'A 1 Q gauges 2i,lg,4 3 wi5V 'P k b EV t . X , AZIV S ,f., ' H ,L l ff. we .2 J i P ff ' , , , , , :-M In L WA f A h X Y an , X -jj ' . ' ,, , g x 4 5 is J M ar .. HQIAA ', V zzlb q X 3 Yb, l ' 5 V I Q c. 1, 221 Q 7, , lyk ln ' A A . Endslow, Gene Enix, Dean Enos, Elizabeth Erickson, John Evans, Joseph Fancher, Barry Fautin, Donna Fermelia, Catherine Filupeit, Donald Fisher, Luana Flack, Douglas Fleming, Kenneth Fletcher, Michael Flohr, Raenne Foltz, Georgia Forwood, Don Fox, Yvonne Franks, James Franz, Carol French, Christopher French, Ronald Freytag, Peter Frost, Shelley Fry, Collette Fulkerson, Ann Fullmer, Peggy Gallagher, Terry Gallinger, Geraldine Gano, Richard Gard, F. Karine Gard, Karen Frances Garritano, Richard Germann, Jean Gibbs, Milton Ginther, James Giorgis, Dwight Gleysteen, Mary Goeden, Christine Goertz, Roxann Goetz, Sharon Goodrich, Susan Gorman, Patricia Gosar, Marie Graham, Joseph GrandPre, Jack Green, Paula Greenwald, Willene Griess, Wayne Grimm, Judith Groathouse, Kenneth Groshart, Pamela Guio, Cotton Gulbransen, Jeffrey Gusea, James Guthrie, Rhonda Haas, Galen Haddan, Sharon Haines, Dean Haneke, Sylvia Hanson, Lexa Haratyk, George Hardy, William Harlan, Charles Harmon, Cheryl Harrington, Larry Harris, Deborah Harris, Theresa Hart, William Haskey, Kathleen Haun, Sandra Hawkins, Doreen Heil, Eugene Helm, Gary Hendershot, John Henderson, Murrell Hendricks, Albert Hendrickson, Gary Hennings, Janice Herboldsheimer, Monte Hershelman, Leigh Hess, Robert Hiatt, Carolyn Hill, Bradford Hill, Carolyn Hill, Gary Hitchcock, Barbara Hoel, Marguerite Hoggatt, Jack Holloway, Arlee Holloway, Arlene Holst, Alan Holten, Charlene Hones, Bob Hopkins, Michael Hopkins, Vicky Horton, Judith Hoza, Alan Hudgeons, Michael Hughes, Jerilyn Hughes, Michael Humphrey, Joel Hunt, Richard Hurley, Jeanette Hurwitz, Barbara Hutchinson, Drew lkua, Michael Jackson, Marcia Jackson, Marilyn Jacobsen, Karen Jaeger, William James, Deane Jennings, Richard Jensen, Kenneth Jensen, Michael Jespersen, Earl Johnson, B. Keith Johnson, Chris Johnson, George Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Michael Johnson, Peter Johnson, Richard Johnson, Roy Johnson, Thomas Johnston, George Jones, Cathy Jones, Martha Jones, Roger Jones, Rosemary Jorgensen, A. Steve Joslyn, James Jurovich, Ron Just, Bill Never sent to know for whom the bell tolls it tolls for thee. Donne fl . wi. ap , ,rms s 653 J, 1,f , H , gh E 1 A f 5 if ' - r f pgs if or , fa' ex 8 X K 1-' , 'L x it , A vf' Q ZS. if as-, 5 I I 'P P J-a 5 f 'A C 1 'Q ' pg 'S 5-5,-J ll? -1 ' R SX ' ' i AR' LN Ky i f ,ff Hy f' oo,,, 4kT'vb..4Xi'l 1 LA, qqxxuui Z i XS X. ,ffs iff M, W ' nay .1 H- ll in ii gdxax ff, , Q ff ff . A im. 'HL4 0 x Sa VJ. Kaisler, Ethel Kalan, George Kamm, Susan Kantner, Kristen Keeney, Colin Keil, Shirley Kelley, William Kellogg, Karen Kelly, Linda Kelly, Michael Ketchum, Ronald Kibbie, Mike Kibbie, William Pat Kind, Judy Kirkland, Gerald Knopp, Gladys Kominsky, Dan Craig Koontz, Carl Korfanta, Frances Kraft, Jerry -ix , A,-, Q- A 'A f up X' S 5 N af f F -in I' 1 '53 X 'vw 4 :Stihl ... 5 I .,,.,,. ha- YU? A h 'ei 1 R TF QRS In Z ff, .li e X , 1 . A 4 4 .. A Vi ii 1 it r K 4 H, X Q fi W 5 fb - Q, . Q1 ' 'CI' 72' iiii 'f i A up ,Rx ' L L 1 S f !x 25 I ' ..fl :'w' 12 new ' W-, 1 , if 4 55 1 L 4 - A nl , li, 'Q M r gs .47 'ex W f V x J, 9 , -.1 s A- Vj' ,ma VV.. -V 4 ' 1 .4 si ff f V -f-' A 'if V as fr, ' E 'V' 5, 'ii l 1 Q, V wc' , 3 A A ' . -H' . i 'Ti' V 'Q f. ,. '4-W... Vu ' 4. .. X A V- w Or . A . W , UNE: , V ,K ' S f , - .. -. M V I Q ' ' fi ' -' ,az J s , .. -V, , 5 V, , is +R. A' 'gs' 'ff , sl . . , Q ' ' 1' 1 ' N ' Pu V ' ,af . 5' K 4 sl V , , wa f ., 2 ? ..,,, -5. of .rg . B.. .2 . 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V A ofa A S -K ' n Q V Q X Krix, Dieter Kruse, James Kucera, Janet Kunesh, Susan Labout, Arthur Lacey, Richard LaCroix, Thomas Landy, Patricia Lane, Eugene Lansing, Ronald Lanzi, John Lawrence, James Leavengood, Susan Leckman, Dean Lechner, Richard Legerski, Bobbie Legerski, Randy Lentz, Thomas Lepley, Judith Lightner, Janet Lobstein, Mary Logan, Howard Lomonaco, Elizabeth Long, Genevieve Long, Walter Long, Jerry Lopez, Daniel Lovelett, Michael Ludeman, Richard Lundberg, Jeffrey Lush, Tom Lynch, William McAlmond, Randall McBride, Samuel McCaffrey, Michael McCall, Donn McClenahan, Rodney McCIung, Doyle McCullough, Jean MacDiarmid, Colin MacDonald, Douglas McDowell, Bill McFarland, Sandra McGlynn, Sarah McKinney, Kevin McMurray, Vicki McNiven, Harry McPherson, John Mader, Mark Madison, Terry Maese, Susan Meyerin, Knut Mahlum, Judith Mangum, Robert Marshall, Kim Massmann, Dorothy Mast, Sherman Matson, Janice Megeath, Thomas Merrill, Linda Metcalf, Richard Miller, Barbara Miller, James Miller, Roger Milmont, Mary Missel, Louis Millett, Kathryn Moore, Alice Moore, Becky Moore, Regina Morgan, A. Max Mori, Garry Morris, Gwenda Morrison, Karen Mortenson, G. Russell Mottonen, Melinda Mullens, Ann Murdock, Gene Murphy, David Myers, Robert Nakahama, Chikashi Naranio, Eduardo Needham, Nancy Nelson, Janice Sophomores 361 I U i I i it iz , .? I iii ,i 1 i , V LL g. fi EL if 362 Sophomores Nelson, Pamela 5 Nelson, Roger Neuman, Thomas V f Neumiller, Joan L, Q y - T . . ' , , i A Neumiller,Michael QE jg RPSL I - , J X Q-.3 L. 7 v MK Il x Newberg, Wayne it C, ,, , A Newman, Craig X - 5 5,1 - it ...an he 5 -- S -' 7,5 1 an -c. , Rx Q 2 as- X zzl, 0 - k tif- NL L s L V Nibarger, Judy Nielsen, Gary Norberg, Junior . Nottage, Priscilla - Null,William ' Numoto, Ken Nutt, John A2 lbie L Oberwager, Nicola O'Byrne, Patrick Ogburn, Douglas Oedekoven, Kay ,Y Oestereich, Janice Olivas, Juanita Olmsted, Bob . f it . C 7 Q' ' ,I is Q' af sr 3 , S 3 'ON 1 vw rf N' 4 . .F xt. nf- 939- , J .. 1 -by ' Q- -f in . v- A3 is Q Fr- Olmstead, Georgia ffm 5,35 gif' L sv Sv: ef- O'Neil, Douglas , r 1 C , M Y y Orester, George , R.. 5 l 5, .. E we -. Oster, Robert Owen, Frank ... , C Cr - ,,.,s X C V 1 Q 'Nf PBCHGFO, J0hh f 2 i d ie.,,'3- 4 F 31 -,N N , , .H Y K' i Paige, John in A .. , L P if ,ch I X ,,,,,, eavf V ' an ev ery V y ,Y , A ., q av N' 4 Parrish, Lynn C 'V V P ' Patton, William , . 'ct . V ' 'th' F fl' 4' .sw 1. , , si ..:-fs' L.: 'P' I Q X :ls Payne,Stephen .. M C ,ww 'fi -A - Peak, James ' ' ff, A J , V t ' Pearson Dennis E -M' I V- A A .. Pearson, Susan Ai AI .QL E51 .L L g Pemberton, Douglas Perry, Robert ' Pershern, Bryan Person, Barbara H if , -., f , M V x s ' f ' , - f . x ,,. 'iffy -'Q A Peters, William R W Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Lynne Petsch, Vicki , ,, Pfadt, Kathryn Philo, Linn J, ,, Picard, Mary ii? Pickering, William ' I Y f 1 xx 42- ia' ,A we gh, . 8' x K ., A ,hd W ,L . iz Jinx sq , 5 Pierce Bert Pilcher, William J is-L ...H-fl A Ji'1 wg.. 11. L 4 A Pingei, Karl 's,' Pitcher, Christine ' Poch, Michael Q. 4- Poe, Sandy Polson, Nita Poos, Frank av Pond, Trudy - W' - , s if 9 Potter, Michael Powars, Forrest Mason V Q Pozun, John ' 5 Price, Dan .,,', , my J ii Price, Donald F ' ' ' L M, Price, Rick 'W , M i i ' , W Quenelle, Cathy 42:2 'Bk -1 L ga- L L - L gis- Q xr - X A wh- ii. f '2 .iw ' ' 5. fx A , - r., F' U' mr I '1 , x , .,,,,,, qc.. Q . P 33.37 Q w-.if-f -' 'Z' g Q -'fl' 3 X is J I , A Rasmussen,Christine , ' Av Ram, Jackie . ' 1 - M l Ratliff, Christopher f Z' La H: . --R -cs- Rauchfuss, Russ Q ' V f .f - J ef- .E-. ,,. Redmer, Standley Reed, Randy Reese, Michael Reimer, Lanny Rerucha, John - l V Reusser, Kenneth Reynolds, Jeffrey Rhodes, Barry Rich, Donal Richmond, Charles ,M ,1 'hw 9 P .4 r4-5 Richtman, Susan Rillahan, Patrick Ringdahl, Sue Roberts, Jimmie Robeson, Tom Rodosevich, James Rohde, Michael ' .ef ..-ty .., ,., fu .gs A I AA i L Q I V. g if EW? in ' 5 N 5' lol '31 W, R r 4, sw, ,.,. . 7 i ,QM AAA AAA A A W , A , A A AA . 2 - E ff' , ' ...... f I 5-P T4 f 5 'J r , 1 X ,hrlilx V an , A f N - ll, , A W M y A - ,I 1 Q A AAAA AA , bl s A . , AA A f , Af A A g f- -vw Al ff i Q L., , . 1 AA' MOV' AA .A M.. AA N- , A A j' .,, A A A, AAA?-A Ai , rr-fr' C' --' ' , H TTA, ,f A: . '.,,., A .f A V 4 MQ AAAAAAA v,,, 1 ,- A, h ,A ,Z 'gags , if 1, W, SW , A . AA A T A A ,A , A AA , .- A-', QA, A L Ag, 'ff an t ' fl , -7 A A V gf i ,, , - 5 . .. I .. 1 1 P ,f.'A as , ' I , I fs Ai 1 Q' Law A .A 'V , ' A A 'VX :NX . ' , Q Q A 9, T 1, Yi A my 'M , 57- ,. 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A ,. rg WM..- I I 4 ff? f -Z7 - X 'x A ., -Q Rooney, Kathy Root, Barry Rose, Kenneth Rountree, David Routson, Robert Ruggers, Jim Sackman, Larry Sample, Marlene Sands, Steven Saul, Judy Saunders, Charles Schacht, Lawrence Scherry, Albert Scheuerman, Michael Schlesinger, Otto Schmiedt, James Schmitt, Thomas Schoen, James Schreckengost, Frank Schuh, Patricia Schwartz, Mary Scobas, Georgia Scott, Gregory Scranton, Thomas Selman, Ada Septer, John Settell, Gary Sharp, David Sheehan, Linda Sheldon, Carol Shepard, Dennis Shephard, Robert Shirran, Muriel Shriver, Frank Shuster, William Simas, James Simmons, Kathy Simpson, Mary Skare, James Skyles, Sandra Slafter, Cecil Slagle, Pamela Slames, Peggy Small, Bonnie Smathers, Penny Smith, Bruce Smith, Cheryl Smith, Jack Smith, Jim Smith, Lynne Smith, Nancy Smith, O. Christine Smith, William Sneesby, Karen Snider, Richard Snocker, Mary Snyder, Jerry Sorensen, Jack Spaulding, Judith Spiering, Gerald Spinner, Mary Stanley, A. Wayne Stapleton, Patsy Stauch, Peggy Stephens, Janet Stevens, David Stewart, Mark Stiefbold, Lynn Stigler, Sherron Stine, Daniel Stoll, Michael Stragand, Susy Strang, Lawrence Strid, Gene Sturholm, Sue Sullins, W. Thomas Sundahl, John Sutherland, Shelia Svenson, Sue Swanzy, Jack Swenson, James Swenson, Shelley Taylor, Georgene Taylor, Sidney Sophomores 363 Templin, Thomas Thatcher, Patricia Thompson, Paul Thompson, Robert Thurner, Suzanne Tillett, Nikki Todorovich, Karon Tombaugh, Karen Tomes, Barbara Toth, Phyllis Townsend, Mark Tracy, Mary Travis, Diane Trimble, Sandra Truitt, Lyle Tschetter, Penny Twardowski, Barbara Twitchell, Andrea Tysdal, Lauris Vallario, Antonia Van Hees, Karen Van Pelt, Kathy Velez, Phillip Verplancke, Roger Veta, Melba Viergets, Rebecca Vigil, Jerry Villa, Juan Voigt, Bart Voigt, Colin Voran, Patrice Vosler, Evelyn Walker, Bart Ward, Kathleen Ward, Thomas Warner, Kenneth Waters, Wesley Watson, Robert Watson, Steven Webber, George Wedemeyer, David Weishaar, Donna Weiss, Ann Weller, Thomas Wells, Nina Werner, Margaret Westfall, Douglas Wheeler, David Wheeler, Ellen While, Bettye White, Christine Wiederspahn, Alvin Wieland, David Wiggam, Bill Winnie, Penny Whitmer, Donald Whittaker, Gayle Whittington, Cynthia Williams, William Woolery, Lynnette Wright, John Wright, Raymond Wright, Steven Wunch, David Wyburn, James Yetter, Jack Yocum, Rex Young, Fred Zaversnik, Gary Zebre, John Zinke, Val Zupan, Susan 1 xx 3' Kuff We could 'fn fy 1 ' 3 1 '- lf' , . ll .l 4 5 D0 1f Q qgaug , N IL, aaai J , far Spf? ' ? In 'xy ' 3 it iiilii iii S ia iiii - :. a 5 ' 1 my .ff if uf all P eff- h e i ,uf A .,,,.,- t,. .,.:,. ' ' K in Sie fgj K fa .QQH e T MA J is -fs .n Q ,,,. .WWA ,,.v , In n n, My 2 ,hi L. M! Jil- 3' 'S T -'fs-'X 9 if A uzzq 1 I V qrxn- W ' .wiv 'N c ,A ff' , 'gm' S 'AT' f - - gf .... ' .,VV ..- Y-.25 ' Mi - if , M: ' is , f k P n -V J A Q af J it A a - f aa ., , r L T Q, Q -' J- F ,, v.:, 4 -. l 3 ,A4 or YJQ4, 23 M x my i - H 15 3. :A P Q Q N nz: :gg ?. .r, , Q J is 4 'M Ai, 5, xlvz fy 4:- ' , X ,ggw iii? A ' , Lt 511 5 iii L jg In I L ... Q I A ,.,A. f f f ue V i Q VVVV ,J Q. A fi- f Q E., S1 ' iii 'Li 152 fl lx My Ax X5 A A ' Q AA.. A X 35 b J 'Ji ll 5 B AL 8 X X , ,,,,, ,. ii ' , , ,.S, K ' S 'J A ., '. ' QVV' ' we Tr 3 , :L -'L l X N Ml . nl- 4. ' V El 11 A T P ' a ,, J fm r J W g , il, if I 'K b Uv ia Si -A. l I W- 2 ,J ,, I Ka' 6 .xx --1 ' g T , .Tl it -- ' W if H ' ef, ,t y I . V ,, 1. S '- L X - ' f e 1 Ah 1 A- ' ,, '- , be if ww, 1- ' Q .V no -if ' 5 V ,, N 2' I I ' I A ' X Q' ' V ' 1 , r - U , N h .f - V T-,. J . 1,. ' fx 3 3 'oe W , an r al ,, it I at ' ..-- - ' . - . ' f if J A 5 6' l 1 '- 1 , if . ' ' , sg le? e,ff-g K J' f 534g 2 QV ' ' l,v Qfaif x 'ff ' 5, S 'X I ,E I f .f f 5 a. t if-mb A 2 f 5 gm ogy, V14 .3 rf, 7, ' I Q K Z- . wr fr Q, Q, m, , , V . 2 ' V' ima' V Ygfzwf I I r 'fa 'ffmfi 5, rx' 'ff f :f'xf K , T.. . A , if Q V -,. Q - , sf- 1 3 J. A M l ' V ,Aww lf E Q11 A.m,,,,v ,.l N f X ,+I Q, , , , l ., ' X -N , , -or Q Q M ,- gg , f y Z 'N '33, J '77 'lil V, 5 if 'rl 4' q Q13 .V t 2 , , swf 5 ,m' ,-f ,W l l wmv, wf' 2 C' Q, it 'ti 'i X?-M, of f Eg' l!lll AL 1555 M YEWM j? fin .all 1' aaa alll.. 1 we ,av sx. 'af-,vi f V, f , 3 - A , ,ff f' U 'W 'R A Q, 7 1 -I W r M B fa-of M- M W f . W X 1 rcs , ' at 1. V- :jf v ,-f 5 if Wa- fm.. ' J QE WH9Qsd5?? if e . Q' ff' iapvf f kgalfl' NISZZNJ W r fipiv f. - ' ,, L - - i or ge -C l, l Q Q gg i A an 1 It -S 7 vs, j ,A B as b 1-M -rv EQ, , f m ff M V -W an WH V. t g rj, - e ' . W 1 gs f ' an la' .. f , ,flf M 1 ., ' 1' ff ' e B w .1 Q Up, sluggard, and waste not life. proverb Freshmen Abdulkadir, Nur Abdurahman, Sherif Acker, Georgia Ackermann, Mary Adams, Alice Adams, Linda Adams, Sue Ahlbrandt, Susan Ahmed, Khalif Albrecht, Ruby Alexander, Clifford Allen, Sue Allison, Chris Amend, Christopher Anderson, Calvin Anderson, Craig Anderson, Cristie Anderson, Willis Armour, Julian Armstrong, Donald Atherton, Ann Aulick, Ginger Awale, Abdirazak Bacheller, Claudia Backman, Rebecca Backus, Jon Bailey, Thomas Bailey, Wanda Baldwin, Victoria Ball, Margaret Barbagallo, Kathy Barkee, Cheryl Barr, Robert Barry, Sandra Bartels, Jean 'YQ ' 4 ff 2 ,gi si' ilfw 5 Q i Niagiffg Q? 1 baa : 'a, ' t- 5 Vxfr'-EES' K l ,su 5, Wg. 'vQl.aw??E,?i!,?4: ' wif 366 F resh men Barton, Myron Basford, Diane Baske, Linda Bauman, Marsha Bauman, Paul Beardsley, Paula Beatty, Julie Beauchamp, Henry Beaver, Sharon Beck, Janet Beck, Steven Becker, George Bell, Thomas Benn, Rodney Bennett, Linda Benson, Bari Berg, Sharon Beyer, Douglas Bidstrup, Christy Bigler, Toni Binning, John Blair, W. David Blomstrom, John Bloss, Angela Bodnar, Bruce Boehler, Kathi Boggs, William Bond, Barbara Bond, Mary Bonkiewicz, Dianne Borchardt, Jane Bott, Vicki Bovee, Susan Bowdish, Jean Bower, David Bowers, Kerry Bowman, Pamela Boyd, Jon Boyd, Kari Boyles, Karen Branney, Barbara Brecht, Winnie Brekken, Joan Bremnan, Virginia Brenneman, Mark Brezina, Marilyn Briderstine, Robert Briggs, Cheryl Briggs, Gary Brislawn, Karen Brolyer, Ed Brown, Barbara 'Y KA f A , ., ' , I ' , 5 Jo- H- A Y 'E ' 2 cdjigwzf J A H -1 , 9' ill X 1 f f, m '! A X ' ,ev .1 f 4 ' ff 3-X ' v, 4 w- + ,. K, ,-- -V avg Mb, 1 W ,WNW We turn to face the empty space of the future. X ,.- in . , 1 Alastair Reid Q, , ANW1 Mt fx . G, gm , i ., an-A 5-2 1 W :C 7 I J Ri td , ts NA an 1. Q :ni if K . h KW M116 1 . ,. gt K I 6.1, 3, ..:. 1 vizvzz 4 1 if A h f' S A f, .1 - J ' ' B f ag ,.,... ff-'ret ' 3 ,255 ,, v' ' Q as Q 4 , 'vs 1 2 - 2 5 vi' '11 .yi . . L W Q Q ix v if D e Q- 4- xg, kt, . 'vvai :V 3. , J ,,,.,, J .da if . .Ai J h ,J , f ' B J ' 'Z gjw , , J , we fa, W :,. X , , -S, ,gg izy uh V ba, ' 'f -fl f .r- , ' ll J. iv' L ,Q x, , 'i Lfh ' 'X V gf A 5 5 . N ,W I gr wi af 4, 1 , M A L 8 6, rt- -5 N .H Z V - I 1 VV ,y , a e i fa,-Q 2 , g l M ,LTL f -W-. Q if f ' , T E - 4 L we A - '. J ' Y: i W K' ,Q ' r'-Si K ' '-f ' ef' , ' 41- 'L Qu ,A f W1 J ,l A ,Y-'bfvw , ' ' . fx V tv I . v.,' V ,-. 'Kb 1 3 I , 5 'L 4' Q , A Ng-, 33 H A in gk 1 J S gg it 4 - B Ah L A vw , H? f y ,,. Lif t a R2 J , , , 'J Wi.. A 4... Q fb. mmf 5' L, Www T A .. f -v A 1. 2 e ,X ,f 'il 413, , 532 fav , f , kt, T 'ff g 1 if . ,ir ,t at , A A ,A I , 'iv . qt, , y 4 .lb ,E 2 dv, A ML CL. A if 4-f' ' J 442 L ,ge T pf, g Y:-1,0 cv, ,...4 f X :re 5 2' Q, , Nw! A.. V7 J .1 J g , 9 'v Q - . ' S- M . - , Q X x , 1 J-61 fb, , J M W. N 4 AL. 4 is 'W fl , . ,A , , ,,- XQ-...VN y s 9 'Q - .A K x V . . , ., Y' -9 R ,Sm y, 1 , 2 www ' 'A 5 lkgfg lvlv . L. 8 lx' X Q aa -- - ' f -Ji 'w 3- ' f 5. . A A -J - , .A,, . ,V , A .. V ,T H. 5,4 A 5: 6 , b A In , l f . , 'R' 5 f , . if W f Z' 2' Mu S. If 'C f we U T ' M, 1 ' ' , v - 'S... . v .,...,.f. ex ' 1 -L - 1' ' . U: we RB- :rf xt - .: Q 4 if V , I Q, Q is L. af, -ik A A A 1iT'i'f X f' S f i , .,,,,, Q C., ., C ,,, .., lv- l xg ef . ggi! ,. .,. Y 1' 12 I , .i I 4 A X f ' xl ' se . ' U iff f N f , PM ,f . .-N--1 I V, , Q 1 4 1 , , t P 4 .is nr .ff -ei. ef : if .- Q-J 32 5- M .E 10, . 4 A 1 H in 135 w -M . if 2 T if M .M f 4 me .Q 2 M + -M W. 4 of J as T f , . C 4541 '- L .. . 5, - Q A M 1 X N A N X V ' N b K .::'.'-'fm-. .,,Q.,- I 'Hn 44 gr fi ' - in 1 A: If 45, 2,52 , 1 76 X 'f is f 2-' W 2 , ' qi . M I .l X N ' S 5 S uf.,-M , ' 52+--v .J fir Q ,f J A Q Q K A 9 ini Q I l ,, ,il J. 1 fm , N QV-1 'Ei ii S... l' 5 i ' 4 fa wh., .pn--C ,, 3 I . ,,.,, S., W .. , Qui A A B 4 4. N f L 9 'TY ' .... W I x , R wr y ? J , '7 J ' :SQ WM A' ix ' . ' ,, , ' M Q xi B. n I :-- - 'V k xi -- , f 4 . 2 A 1 X . N , 9, X 1 Q, li Ag.: x j ' be A 5384 IL .A ' fn is-:ull :, i H 'fi x 'fn 'T' V V f X . ' .Q 31, 9 V! X x' , ' C, K , A' 5 ', ' X i w ' , 2' I X 5 sz Vit-rr E L' I I f' i J V , 3 ' l 'inf - Brown, Barbara Brown, Billie Brown, Darrell Brown, George Brown, Kay Brown, Michael Brown, Warren Bruce, Bonnie Buchanan, Kathleen Buckmaster, Constance Burdick, E. Sherman Burge, Margaret Burge, Mary Burgess, Eric Burke, Shannon Burkhardt, Paul Burkhart, Barbara Burr, Cindy Bush, James Busing, Karen Bussard, Raymond Bussart, Gary Butler, Thomas Butscher, Carol Caillier, Norma Calvert, Betty Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Thomas Cargill, David Carlo, Timothy Carlock, Sharon Carlson, Judy Carr, Connie Carroll, Mary Carroll, Teri Carter, Michael Carter, William Case, lrvin Chadbourne, Bruce Chan, Chi-Cheung Chan, Yin Changstrom, Thomas Chasteen, Karen Chavez, Xavier Cheesbrough, Fred Chen, Bing-Cheung Chin, Kin Chin, Tom Christensen, Kurt Church, Ronald Clapp, Vaughn Clare, Robert Clark, Richard Clay, Jaye Clough, Bert Coates, Helen Cochran, Janet Collier, Shari Collins, Andrea Collums, Gary Comer, Stephen Conklin, william Cook, Kay Cook, Peter Cooley, Denise Coolidge, Kip Cooper, Annie Cooper, Jean Copen, James Corl, Janice Corinth, Bruce Corrigan, Roberta Cortez, Gogi Cosey, Patricia Cotton, Clifford Cox, Ralph Cox, Roger Crago, Billy Craighead, Charles Cropper, Linda Crosby, Carrie Crow, Donald Crowley, Cathleen Crowley, Maureen Fl'6ShlTI9l'l 367 368 Freshmen Crump, Sandra Cummins, Gary Cushman, Celeste Daniels, Kenneth Darling, John Davis, John Davis, Richard DeAguero, Stephanie Deans, Joel Deger, Julia Deike, Karen Denes, Linda DeSousa, Jose Dickinson, Dennis Dickinson, Linda Dillinger, Katherine Ditzler, Susan Dobson, Peter Doby, Diane Dodds, Glenda Dodds, Judith Dolan, Daniel Domenick, Anthony Done, William Donelson, Shirley Dorr, Dennis Dorsett, Donna Dougan, Sue Downing, Debrah Doyle, Kathleen D'Spain, Brett Duffy, David Dunbar, Ramona Durante, Ted Dyas, Susan Dyer, Brenda Ebzery, William Eckerdt, Ray Eckhardt, Rebecca Edwards, Della Edwards, Linda Edwards, Marilyn Eggert, Jo Eisler, Lincoln Ellenbecker, Steve Ellis, James Elliott, Thomas Elsom, Janice Ely, Connie Emerson, Lachelle Emmerich, John Engler, Laurel Englert, Rickie Engstrom, Lori Engstrom, Sally Ericksen, Scott Evans, Joan Everett, Marsha K -Q F X SMX - .T ,,, , -1 ff' fe ff Af., 113' 2: ix ,,. '-'ff Q5 3- 2 , Vg X . 3 'ixgl A . ,. - fir aa- , 'V ,gs .0 ik ii ,H g U . -71-' -1 ' 91 y ,f 'E Ji Su, ... in E A - ,. L4 - Q ., ff XXX - fiakms al 3 if ,. 5 Xf ' X Q f Xi x iii K 4 , f sq -, Ji X ' 2 6 ,eww .1 'vs Q g b ' t Q X Y , VV, 9 'V ,,, I: W jivi M Q, i , wb R U MV ,M ,A , ,Q c X y 5 g X 17' fi 'R an 2, ff A J ,:' W E C A x , 'V W- f , 5 ,., A ' --.f J we C f .,, .4 ,zgy . 1 , - J l mx f ' , fn 1- V is l T Y ,231 Q-if ki vrw K X C: K V . nf I 'W J 9 W Sd 4 .'V' 5 I .' ft? V W A . ff I ., ' -- f it -- 'M S.-g ' W.. ' 4 r r., g A 5 AMI AZ f l' few Nw i J V - 'za-., 2- nl 'L ., U TSW- V ' x , 'W 6 c Q Q N 'M , .R -J ff.: sg ' M F3 . wg, we 'f -b,4 , 17 Q 4 LAL as rv' -an sv-1 fj 829,511 ,, 4 Q V 51 , 1, Z K I X .4 I . ,M 5. N W K F: gc- V b V V' 1' :gtg Q W A 4,,, , is Ai -fix, V , 7 fl: -A f f H V' f' '- ' as x X 1 f A J, JW 'J if ' if ' ,. , N ,A .:' 'gl WX '- A Q ,J ' , X X ' V ' 'V X I Q 1 1- i in X if yi , or 1 .I 4 I Iyv J -Q g ! My , ' Ah , S V:.,q, 5' . , , f , j ' Q-. f-A M -:J J- W ir f ' wi Q- ,M ' 'l1.,. 1 A 'S 'H f J i I .,,-g, .' kb ' I 'Z' . f J --N A . mv, N 1 IAA , ,., Sk 3.1. H-'qw X V- V A 4 V 1 Q' ' ' g 4 KRW V .,--A: . A , f' X J V' V A J -5 , X ,S g 2-lj ,,,, 'lal i f Q .i J' A 'K' iv, Avvv 'C T fs. A . , ' pg-sk i a I v '- 4 I '-, 5 QV gf sr I f A 'V ! A'i 'ff -e-.. V, , .re S N' ' .,:l I, Q' I if ,, f V, KJ A 3 IA A A Qi 9 .1 A . A A A :AAAi , it ' ,vb an x J 4 A- 'Qf qf I 22 A gy 'Y vm L b V' J ,. V f ' f A . .,, 2 ls- X Qu mf' Q K .., Q L f V f ,Q lg, ivh J gg f, if A... ff I , , ,g . i i Q at 1 , F ,M vi r ' M 'N ' 5 '- ' . f fa f . ' -f ' . Qc- ' -, 9' - , -V 5 ,rg S ., Z '+I' w e ,,.,,. r .W .I v. ... 7 ,A-, 'I .4 E Na 1 :SN 2-F , 1-an J I ,W -... W 1 'A , , ,, ,H ' We take a day out of time, to meet, to celebrate Reid -. sxqih N .- . Qi 'fill 1 l- i -X f 'Mn an-. 1- X ',,. W, 1- .,,,, . ...'2 5 ee,2e g ,1.4 ,g St ,A,e is wg' , 'F ' 'kg' I . 1-M Q E+ ,, leez . ' Av, I if u wx ' I ' '72 -1 1 .... z: ,. K A I vu, X '01 no f v Everist, Barbara Eversull, Richard Facinelli, Paula Fahy, Louis Falgien, Peggy Fanning, Charles Faulkner, John Fentress, Grenay Fetcher, Evelyn Feuz, Jane Field, Richard Fieldman, Henrietta Fintell, David Flanders, Mary Flaten, Sue Fleming, Robert Flint, Joanne Foley, Terry Foreman, Bonita Forman, Michael Forman, William Forwood, Richard Fox, Anne Frary, Steven Frederick, Brian French, Charles French, Michael Fu, Allan Fuller, Susan Gabriel, Grant Gains, Charles Garner, Mary Garrett, Larry Garrett, Patricia Gates, Gayle Gebhart, Jerry Gelker, Jodie Gendreizig, Judi Gennrich, Carmen Georges, Edward Ghering, Stephen Gibson, James Gillett, Rodney Glass, Sara Gonzales, Gloria Gorman, Mary Gossman, Larry Goudy, Tracy Grabill, Maureen Grapes, Beverly Gras, Wayne Green, Gary Green, William Greene, Mary Greer, John Griess, Steve Griffin, Alice Griffin, Cathy Freshmen 369 Grisamore, Linda Groh, Lori Gronewold, Brad Gurule, Alvin Gustafson, Robert Haack, LeAnn Hadlow, Robert Haduck, John Hafner, Beverly Hagedorn, Francene Hager, G. Michael Hahn, Carol Halbert, Matthew Halbur, Sue Hall, Laurie Hallam, Steve Hamilton, James Hamilton, Jonene Haney, Carol Hanna, Jill Hanscum, Arthur Hansen, Gwenda Hanson, Naida Harboe, William Harrell, Katherine Harrington, Jill Harrison, Ellen Harrison, Marilyn Harshman, Barbara Hartwell, Jane Hartzell, Susan Hastings, Ann Hastings, Charles Hauer, Maralyn Haug, Kim Haug, Viki A we g 5, f , - . 1 l 01 L ' A as 1' fi A 'gl K ii ,. ' r'2:'i,. 'Q at E so A f -I X ,K QM-lf l s V 4 z .1 L . xv... N 5 , ,Q Q ' V , ' ,fl as, J ,W 'Z im Q5 Q Q ty 5 A A 4, .,. 1 , M, . . I W, 'E' ' xi ff gf tt- ' X' 'k sf , 'XY wwf I S , ffl 2 .fe M lg M . I lx ,Q ,N f K f L fs ' , ,, A -, K ,, I x fvf' ,,IiQig'tw y Y l Q X 6 A tr 3' 4 ' W f -l, ' ,K sr' as is 2 g a fa- - , Kiwi' Q , gl' 2 A ' X ' xx , 'f fi f V fy: Q, ,Q ,, Q 3.0 , V 5 .lv X , A - Q 'A x, . 1 ' N 'sq L x K? 2 4 M 5 ,,- ww gi g W2 5'-Se , 'J ,J v, 7' Y 0, 'a , is' rt X 'H X' ' f iff fa. A ll, Q Aw' V V' f'?i'h7 Z , ' f Q H if ' M' ' Qi 3-. -' we A M Zz yyl k, I r , 5 X 'X wi, . fi, lf Q ,,,, 1 f 5 , A 'K' I ,fl .. ,':h'?':f fffx , ,. 'va l sf , .1 ' . ' 'rn' 1 A V QE iyjff Y 15' fl WI L a - 7 . nf Vx 1 1 A 1 fy if g ,cg 2 J? , , . A.. M 'cr tv V hy, ,Q x Something was ending, som thing was beginning. Reid 4 l 370 Freshmen A3 5 6 6 ' K Q, fi N 'V 5 f 3 5 1 ff -:K 5? I YW if 3 x Q ., Q A 5 , 1 ff I Z . i A Z , kv, gr ' W. Z, -,. 1 ' , Q 3.-4 ' fy A - L Q T Q A 4. J in . ff -.. V K, , . We V 2 f' W AV ff' ' I? if A ., 1 W' , f if' if T J' ' Q ,. za 3 A , J.: Q 1 if Q. fr' ' 'f is . ,.,,,, M , , 3 W s M f- 4 5 V W4 iw' 71 ' i' n Q, , xi if y . W ff w,,.,.f ,,,A , fi 1 sf lb i, 1 A A .,. M of Q y , MW- I, X ,. , 1' ,la f 'VJ , ,.. P-, . , J ' an 't-no -- ig gg, ff v N- ,, vs if? gf . .ff 1 iq W f,, ff K, 3 U ' , V' 'lc 37, Z if ., Q W - , . Q ff 'H v. , 4 1 M M ,Mt - W1 is ,- , , ' t W , . I L t J , J , A' W , V K+ , X: . - M. in ,f tr fe 'vi f V z Q :, f 'f it x A 2 ,K D , A Q, T 5' ,X 'A 'gg' av Cm kt, 1 1 Q I ' . , V I V X ' W , J Q Q , -F L .Ry ki 4 1. tl -o 1 1 K, gl V V' fl, X! Qwff V, X ff- can , fr W' 33,9 xf A 5 A ami ' H ' 'wig ' I - ,E , jg. l SWK M4 V iw , V' w W .X i W I A ,QM M M -, f .5 f W ,sw ef- - . X me r ,, S5035 ,lsfy ,fry H6-. J -35 ' MN , A 1 ' , 1 f , 1 ' 'T , ' A- -'Y 5 N- 1 'N' if C W, tk 2. V f . . - J 7 'N-f -1 ,- A T' it C, we T f T fr . , D ' BL A li .1 W ' 2, 1 .L A as w, . J4 7, , 42 --, e xe, 'f ?f9 i 'iv 3, ' M W j , rg ' ,5 ,ff ,J lf , 5 V, 'ff fn - '-Q Y ' T S, fi 'rl ' f ' 2 w...., fs ' Q W' -1 M' Z T 7 S 'E' 7 ,Ziff A . , , ' , .. ., faint-4 W- 1 ' f ' R. nl. M. if - t , ., X gi it L, 'K f f i ' A ' g mv 2, 5, ' ff x , , 1 , if' ' -V: 1,. , 5 Ma, H ' if . X ' 9 f -C, ,YN Wi' J .-ft ,M -rm C A I KJ vw -,M X, Y qv. , N' y w V ' J V: v- - 1-f v.,.,,g 14-1' -rf--x 1. V 5 ' nv C ' Q ,7 ZW , I - 5 4 ,Y 3 f ', f ' ' 1 9 There are lessons to learn our books never taught. Alastair Reid Hausser, Julia Hayano, Cyndi Heagney, Michael Healey, John Hearne, Jim Heaton, MaryKay Hebenstreit, Sharon Heckerman, Fred Henderson, Linda Hepler, Larry Hergert, Lynnea Hess, Gail Hesse, Christy Hickey, Paul Hickman, Nancy Hiland, Cynthia Hildebrand, Janice Hill, Mary Hill, Thomas Hill, Tom Hillstead, Jan Hirsch, Roger Hobbs, Russell Hoefer, Daniel Hoffman, Michael Hoffman, Robert Hogan, Rick Hohnstein, Rick Holden, Sam Hoopes, Royce Hopkins, Donn Horstman, Hugh Howie, Jerry Hoyne, Katherine Hubley, Brian Huff, Karey Huffman, Cynthia Hughes, Brett Humphries, John Hunt, David Hunter, William Hutt, James Hutto, Helen Hyatt, Gerald lbara, Thomas Isaac, James Jacobson, Gary James, Warren Jarosz, Charlotte Jenness, Iris Joens, Jennifer Johannsen, Cynthia Johnson, Craig Johnson, David Johnson, Hershall Johnson, Jane X W is 3 4 S fs, 1 372 Freshmen Johnson, Ken Johnson, Mary Johnson, Monte Johnson, Philip Johnson, Thomas Jones Becky Jones Don Jones Jamey Jones Janice Jones John M. Jones John P. Jones, Laurel Jones, Julianne Jones, Tom Jones Warren Kallas, George Kant, James Karamigios, George Keck, Barbara Keefe, Jack Kellam, Celia Kennedy, Kathryn Kent, Gene Kerbs, Belinda Kessler, Robert Kibisu, Myra Kientz, Craig Kilpatrick, Gene Kindred, Gary King, Michael Kinports, Elinor Kipp, Vivian Kirkpatrick, David Kirkwood, Robert Kisicki, Edward Kleinkopf, Howard Kline, Duncan Kolnik, John Konnpisos, William KOPP, Charles Kovacich, Paula Kraft, Brady Krueger, Cay Kuhn, Sibyl Kunkee, Steve Kurtz, Steven Lagler, Margie Lai, Thomas Lainhart, Sherman Landers, Patricia Lang, J. Douglas Lam, Sing-Ching Larsen, Linda Larsen, Michael Lathrop, James Latta, James Law, Raymond Lawton, Max Layland, Larry Leathers, Ronald Lee, Bryan Lee, Gale Letfler, Gary Legler, Glen Leo, Edmund Leutheuser, Robert Lew, Sam Lewis, Barb Lewis, Robin Lieurance, Leslie Linderman, Carol Lisk, Joyce Llewellyn, Lionel Locklin, Norman Long, Vicki Lore, Teresa Lorenzen, Celeste Lovewell, Patricia Ludecke, Elizabeth Lupton, Ray Lyman, Roger Lyon, Barbara McArthur, Thomas McBride, Scott A 5 f ,H+ G M . 1- f..f TL- V -N A 8, 4 1 N 4' If Ji I Q! Q-V-Z M :L if, K M E Q V, g ,,,,,,,,, . . 6 Y J 'X 0 L Q ,tgp 4 Y sl an U 1' V ' R M fl J C .1 X1 ' ' X 'Q 2,: P ' A4 N4 X S si'-L .. Aff L. , X' ,M y,?f..l,,R x A W Ki y , ' , K' 42 ' M K I W' g 6, 'if' wg? Q1 1 X t , , 1 rt N -N ' if J f iff ..:-, .,, af W A A1355 gs: 'fa' a A l - Q - - 4 f 1 Q 1, of 4 , at ...dl l ... V, 'V'ii jf, i ' Q xg Q' 3- vhs yi ' K ' xjsc is R 5-U1 l I Q A . Q ' AR C V A . ', 'L ' A Y A 'free 'B ' ma - , H -' '- V .. , , L f B e a T el aaaaa B G S- ,fed i 15, A lf L X J 4 s. in 'i J i 65 A J A 2 ' :wb b . V gf? V A Q3 . ,: Q ,-Q-: W ,gl ff rf ,J V ..... 4' ' ' N- 1 -r 4 xxx U ' N , we A' K I I C' -. 553: M-I - 'YW ' Xl U ..,. xi T M ,Q .,. i g . ., C as s fa l 'T ' W is ff ill x ' 'C .7 lx g 4 wwf: A i QTL gf' I ye-lv--.f x iffy. ,,f1 , ,lf 'A 'i W 4 I ' x H A g L. 4 'li': J 1 -V ,,,,,, es.. , f f--' . , ..., fix 'Bwg T1 -i :'ii .1 I -VQVQ ' f -- - V, N K H ' 1 I A W at 1 A , i as 9 Q73 ' i -1P, Af' g , , ' ,,, 3- sl ' ' l WL W' lA LA l :Jud if I a fe r in C I 1' ' W . M . E- ,, , P 5, M g 5 5 5. 'eww llef Q .,,,,, W 7, Enviar! Tv: Lf ' A'i' , - A V u bql. A Q it l A .,- 'Q JJC, S - g ,W I 4 A , fa, - it ,w ma ,, .J - ,ia F, iff f :if re l ,y My AQ Q 'G' 4 l .3 A 1' , T 6: F I V '- , . , 'x NV it ' S C ' Na iw I ,ya , F gf.: Q4 4 Q , C is ve C, Q Q, 4 Q , a , f k , Q 1 Elia: I N ' J .N X I F' 0 A BIow in my ear, l'Il follow you anywhere. Ro- wan 8. Martin 011, .-, A , X 5 my X. f it, If sie' if l www? 'l XA 3-W f' W'x':'Ia' ki nr- '55, f , N H 'J it 'M l L W, l 2 M, S L: x f f , X ,,,. X- ww ',,' 4, ... K f - XJ' ' 'L' f , S glgifffc, Q A ii, MA., r X t 4 VI, A tl ,4 i A ,, 4: U5 if Q g 5 -'N N ..., T- ,,, , W X 'i J '- if Wi' an W 'Q M ., ls.. QMJL u :tm 49 V .Q , h ,Y X , .' E 'Xl .sa . , . I i A , , ,1 W , 'M ' ' an , I V, ,u a , 3 N3 , ,gf V A Y XC I an Q E' XA '1 .f '., fy .Iii is f ' , X f X4 my 6 Wt- It -'5..::?:iN:xX A V 5 , 4... ea 5 I f Q ' V 5, -. X 0 d S QS ,Mx R1 H K m N ry 1 X LE ,M I ,M .X ,nge .. 'Q , 3 ' ' i ,Riva I 'V In ii,-if fx f ' WS? ,,. -- S 2 ' i - f' X' I , .. -A i vi iff if 1.-N v l as .vu 31- , Xu XXX ji, Q If 9 i, Wt ,. V X U - 53 .Q . - x, . S V 4-A ' so ,X I , H6 W N ' ' 'i -, WY' W9 as A is l J ,V L ... , r ...4 Q- + W 3 if , ' K2 I f. N L -. L ,sr ' . X X 3 an Ke X . N-H, X 'ha ,. . q ' A M 9W ,'9 i ff X 3 1 E Q 5 N i 4 wr f.. f X , i ,L , Xi vs. f 'JWSY ,,,,. ik f u. vs, -f ..,, 4 f x f-rv ,N -k 'f , f fm' A 'j f Q f., .LA - I ., .1 -' xl ' 2 52 i . M f' 4 Q ' MX fw' LX .. . , if 1, I' A L A A, ,Z ,A A 'w' .. 45.840, 1 , 4 fr . use v, 205 ,IS114 ,s . 'wt ,Z -. , A K W ' a 4- 5 ff-jfyfmf , M ,,,V fy, S -,gy QW. - Z- W' My if QM 1 .,, if -' x A :NTT S' 9 . .- X V , N N ,Ji ,qw t, , M ' fi, -but ' Q w, 'L Q, X ' W 'uni ft A S, 2 f Q A f' .,X, 2, 1 Q-ui. if 'L 11 -A - - . XXX -is ' 'J 3 ' R If ' 'ff' 5 L i rx s were 4--51,1 it . J 1 B , te i ' 2 'Of' - ' ' -C- ., 1' 1, 1 u -- N r N- is . . 3 .- if ,J J B Q, x- ev ,fx X --M. , Xe ,Q ,R , 'X Q A L McBride, Thomas McComas, Michael McCown, Dennis McCune, William McDonald, Steven McGee, Patricia McKay, Paul McKenna, Lynne McKenzie, Roger McKeown, Jennifer McKim, James McMillin, Vicki McMurray, Rachel McNeill, Pamela McQuiIlan, Cathy McVay, Edith Mackey, Molly Malcom, Cheryl Malinowski, Vincent Mann, Phyllis Manning, Cindy Marshall, Christy Martin, Josef Martin, Margie Martindale, Steven Martinec, Bill Martoglio, Larry Marvel, Gregg Mason, Verable Matthews, L. Joseph Mau, Peggy Maxam, Pamela May, Krisanda May, Linda Means, William Mentink, Rick Merritt, Susan Merritt, Vernon Meyer, Mary Meyers, Sandra Middlebrook, Anne Miller, Linda Miller, Milton Miller, Richard Mills, Gladys Minard, Charles Miyamoto, Terie Moench, Douglas Moline, Dixie Mones, Marie Montz, Penny Moore, Carol Moore, Jon Morgan, Fred Morgan, Mary Morgensen, Barbara Morin, Mike Morrison, Gregory Freshmen 373 Time for you and time for me And time yet for a hundred indecisions And tor a hundred visions and revisions. Eliot 374 Freshmen Morrison, Richard - Morrissey, Marcia Morrow, Jim I we vi. . L . T A .I ' kj' X Moser,CharIes 'P J V Q- f Moshier, Kenneth . 5 h W 'Ni Mosley, Melvin 4 A . V. to fi iv Moyle, Barbara ' P , Q N Muchmore Michael i N P MuIIinnix,2Zynthia W iiii i - Mulloy, Patricia A I , 1. ii S P Munsinger, Donna I - r t ' Murll, Mary f x , , Y Murdock, Bill V ,,.., h- Pk -E-,f gy:-:. Muszynski, Paul a4.,. -' ' 3 Nab, Becky A ff - ' P ' S P ff- , in W' , 3' , it V- Y ' VT Neal, Ronnie f- X - - A 1 i f' A Neely, Marica Q A g ' , Nen,Jack P- L ..VV ,A i warm 5. ' fn 5 t r rrr ,f ,sh z A QW in J ,Si W X I ,Q Nelson, Jeanne . ' 'M 1 Nelson, Sandy -...f 4' , E 'X Neuman, Michael -A f K ? ,Wm 'Q '- rl . Y Q .5531 lf- Q 5:35 f Newell, Michael 1 P ' it Newell, Patrick - f Newman,R.Michael A - L 7 A ' ! my .,,,, Al l Q ' 1 '7 ' X 5 ,,.,, hos. Nicholls, Steven S ' J Nielsen, Eric i ' h al l t NieIsen,Vickie F ' N ' X t ',f X: ? Q - , 7 A Q X -,, ,Nr ' 'Ga 2 NOIBD, Helen ' ' 4' Nordin Margaret a , e Norman, Gerald 5,3 V N P N- if A L. , ' nr Q: ' Norris, Deborah ' ' N Novick, E. Rebecca 4' ,E Noyes, Dan Q l - A ,,J:'T,-if' 27 W tm s ka ms Nunn, Peggy 'M' ' 0berst,Richard ' W' - i O'Keefe, Kathy A 9 x r . .yn-4' . , . li ii :, J wwf' '4' ' , f J' I A , , . ' G 5, ' ' c I ' A , as M- :A Q Q, N L' Aa Y 1 N x ,G 1 X, we ,jj V P . xv oi f , V- an . . I g,, y if Q , M 1 I -bl lxl . hz 1.5 A .h :A- A -1 A A if X 1 Q f ' ,.2'2 1 E J ,Q Q ,,,:: ,gr ww- ,lm - A in . V f , gif? , nm ' r, V ' 1 4! ' I x, K l fl :-1- 4 1 P 521 f .Sf ' sig. 5 ,X if J fi ez. wt y . V y l .A j J, N 4,1 I -, N, i4ks.fa-friU3 R:'1 H 1 .. if Q if 'L 'tx ' Z A' dz? fa. Q7 Cc ' I P s ,glx 1'5 Q , , K 4 will 7 T N Q 2, . fi:-1 ' ' ' . . ' f V f ,fgiwi M Q . .., Af K 4 5 f Q, E, A Q ' N Q37 -2 iff, .mel fl vvv. 3 X gy' A , K5 ,IJ fy ' ' W W , ,,.' VA I ., , , fzii :AZA ,Q Q , ,A M ' Q 5 2 , ' ' gi f ,mf -, Q., ., 'Va , f ' ' S 5, Q . ' '- 'fi,. X x H742 ff 1, . . : I r W 4, ,K 12,4 ya , in V 6 , 5- Q 462 . VV Q V, ,AN Q . , 2 AA e Q. ' 1 A , '- ' --A zzz! V ' lr, 4 af- 1 ' -, are 4 ai ... L Q A N V k, Z: .....I 1' K t ' . I , 4' N. 69 ' ' f 554 t L. 'V 711- f I . ,AV Q K ' R A , , ,M x '. hs. -. R bg.. kk .4 A qw b , M , dl L l AD ssh Adventure is not in the guidebook and Beauty is not on the map. Russell Oliver, Richard Oliverius, Linda Olmsted, Janice Olmstead, Richard Olsen, Dean Olsen, Jane Olsen, Mark Olsson, Lynne O'MaIIey, Thomas Omondo, Beldinah Onsi, Yahya Orr, Charles Oslund, Jean Oslund, Judy Oster, Linda Owens, William Pace, Erma Papka, Beverly Parsoneault, Donna Parsoneault, Thomas Parsons, Charles Pattalochi, Bob Patterson, Lauretta Patton, Patrick Patton, Virginia Paustian, Debra Pavlica, Zane Pavlovich, Anthony Pearson, Alex Pedrini, Ann Perez, Victoria Peters, Lester Peters, Sandra Peterson, Dawna Petsch, Irvin Peterschmidt, Nancy Pexton, Mike Philo, Marsha Pickett, Alan Pierson, Don Pirie, Gordon Ploesser, Kathleen Plumb, Margaret Poage, David Poelma, Jeanne Pool, Robley Popken, Robert Poth, Karen Powers, Carol Sw A W5 f ' i I- ff 4 7 , QE 45 to s Z l Q5 ff ,Q 2 i Q 4 ,M , .l ' l f V Qs, ' if 3 i ' A f E 'sf i N .k J S x is A iv, , 5 A , gg. ,, O l 5 Xirffg f , Q 5 1- Q - k AQ, 3 , ' s , z Q- wish W 1-f S 376 Freshmen Powell, Jimmie Powers, Wilbur Prettyman, Patricia Prewitt, Kathy Prewitt, Vicki Price, Denise Price, Rebecca Prine, Bret Prudler, Pamela Puckett, Paul Qualheim, Roxy Quesenberry, Kathy Rahn, Katharine Rankin, Tatfanie Raper, Robert Reed, Sean Rees, Randall Remsberg, Kathleen Reynolds, Jerry Rhoads, Christinia Richard, Mary Richardson, Tom Riddle, Karen Riggs, Dan Rishel, Cynthia Robertson, Pamela Rogers, JoAnn Romal, George Romano, Carol Rone, Marty Roney, Paul Roney, Sandra Roncco, Nena Rosendahl, Carol Rossnagel, Addie Rowe, Thomas Rudolph, Margaret Ruff, Robert Ruland, Dan Sabin, Marc Sackett, Robert Samuels, Stephen Sandbak, Peggy Sandberg, Terry Sanders, Arthur Santoni, Rip Scheetz, Sandra Schell, Steve Schilling, Michael Secrest, David Sedar, Wendy Sengbusch, Ronald Sharp, Marquie Shell, Roxi Sheperd, Ruthie Shipman, Connie Schleicher, Francis Schloredt, Judith Schliske, Laura Schmidt, Charles Schmidt, Kerry Schooley, Winnie Scott, James Shirran, Patricia Shriver, Jon Short, John Shottenkirk, Gene Shreve, Donna Siegfried, Steven Simons, Thomas Sipe, Bonnie Sippel, Larry Sisson, Lloyd Slabaugh, Anne Slaybaugh, Victor Slingsby, Linda Smith, Carolyn Smith, Clyde Smith, Linda Smith, Reed Snider, Gary Snider, John Snyder, Judith Snyder, Sara it 411' '93 , r-1: Q ' H, iv: . .: , i 31 - gg rv f , ,,., X 1 by ca I M W ig 1 X f 9' S:.3523j't'N x M . y . , . A U: 8 f ,y ,xt s , .- r -if A ff 1 T 'M' is -H kj f QC so L Q 1 A 4- A lt 5 :K 4? LJ- YA. ,f ,,.. H ,. Mqph I A ., g LA I , F . sf , f L , 'c,Qff i '7 VVJ. ,S 'X' ff' S' me sxrf- 'lla Q is-f 4. L ,, M - ii i 'P r ff. ,:,:', T ., Q' g , A A ' V 1 'ii ,,,. 2 2 gi 'is L W. 'J ' r t t fy 'J' T5 U X if S' ' ':,, Z'-74 Q 'M' in R WL A S l L Inii I i ilil iiii A I T J , g 1 g M if B W, VJYQWS. K, I iv., , N ,u l I ,s,, ,Q Nz-. , Q -Nl ' TQ si l ' T W A :MA A A LA if it K S i ffl B me .tx .1 J . 4.5 v M I E x ew qvvg :vs M - A ,Q , L ' , -, ! ' Q , f Q2 T' 1 J A ' ' V J 41:1 is Ai t s. J A y T C gow ,age ef . A W i J , L i G A' ,,,., JA- I V7 in I :li t- V M . v i- My 1 X 5 - 1 --5' - ' A nh f 9 . f ' 4 ' 'f-:vt ka L ,Q 1, 'QFQ' C ri 'F ff-'X ' 1: M, l gif, I gf, 3 Q ff- E: ALS MI xi' H it ' A b A at WDA .l K RU i' IQN if .Q , ' A 'G' Q ' is 'i X' und :is t lf! A I l':i ,, I X A 1 his .,t M, V L' A 1 il -'P fl ,gi :fl ' ' QL-2 ' , , A. N- ix A 'A L x S W xx. Kea. ' .. W 'N nw , x V-N' 1 dl , ,- Ht. , l From the silence of aloneness we moved together. Reid My ,.. N - ' ,. W 1 ff E' 1, - , 'ki ' N , 1 7, 34 , f 2 'A 21 , 1 ,K -52 nm- 1, . :V I , A 1 jf f ,, 4 A 'VJF V X - gs, Y , fa, -' f , A of , y Q N ,W tg I H f ' Q7 'VH' ,. :K-I ff A--rx A t X 1 if i fl . L J ' ' - ': . 7 ' J, ,N ' I X J . 21, ,.,, ' 'iii x , ?: i A' ww X ' xx F V .. .VM 4, ' . I 2 , ..--. A A .... C K A . MJ 1- f - as ,M e e J ' -N' . 1 - . V , -iff: ,' .,.. A i 4 - 5 5' fa' gg, - ,741-:.1,,1 f-, . 1.45: A A . .z .i ul: -vw-A y --...,. f 1 ' f If- A 5 C .. bl 1 A , Sami . , K if ,, , ,:,, L 5 in i X, I W . fm , ., V' . me 'ff '- - or 2:--W .,.,. . I Ja? .. .I Q ft- 1 , , 5 V .f- f 1 ,, 'lr' 'X 5, I3 1 Y x X 1 9 '4 is 3: hx if sf. .Y '. hw v ' 9 , 'P X ' 5, ' ' . Q-v P :I gf '-'V tv?-Q, ,: .L .41 C V -Q ' I T sf' U A - 1 , in rv ,,e.ee ' . , T J ' ' an L Q 1 D ll , - . I an .tw Sole, Linda Solheim, Wilhelm South, Dixie Spencer, John Spieler, Amy Spinner, George Stachon, Jean Staley, Barbara Stelter, Steve Stephenson, Nary Stevens, Charlett Stevens, Christine Stevens, Francis Stewart, James Stine, Stephen Stoner, Ronda Strannigan, Marty Sturlin, David Sturm, David Sundin, David Sundstrom, Julien Surline, Sandra Sutherland, Connie Swanson, Robin Swearingen, Thomas Swenson, Argina Swing, Peggy Swinney, Carol Tarantola, Robert Taylor, Diane Taylor, Donna Taylor, Richard Taylor, Sharon Telander, Russ Tempest, Richard Temte, Thomas Tensley, Mary Alice Tetreault, Richard Thelen, Kathryn Thelen, Tom Theodore, Robert Thobro, Christian FI'8ShlTlel'l 377 Q t 378 Freshmen Thomas, Lee Thompson, Mark D. Thornton, Jerry Thorvaldson, Mariorie Throckmorton, Richard Throgmorton, Gary Tidwell, Phillip Tilley, Robbie Tobin, Deborah Todd, Alan Tolpo, Vince Tomsovic, Bruce Toombs, Robert Torbert, William Tory, Jeri Tranas, Lois Travis, John Trbovich, Larry Trethewey, Jack Trout, Karen Tubea, Bashir Tuck, Teema Tuttle, Swight Twitchell, Wendy Tyler, Jacqueline Tysor, Michael Uhl, Paulina Underdown, Rita Upton, Geoffrey Valenciano, Glenda Van Buskirk, Jon Vandenberg, Joe Vanderpoel, Gay Vasey, Ralph Venn, Barry Vigil, Harold Vigil, Mike Vine, Susan Vinich, John Vivion, Valri Vogel, Daniel Voss, Connie Waddell, Coreen Wadsworth, Lex Waerfel, Eric Wagner, Cheryl Wagner, Chris Wallway, Lonna Walter, Michele Walther, Nancy Walton, Martha Walton, R. David Wamhoff, Susan Warden, Wendy Warlow, Henry Warren, Earl C4 43 Y ..,.v in -n lt- if 'Ulf we M as -sf A-ins, . ,. ', VV' swim, i ,iq J 1 we W . ef ,gimp at ea 4 lim., , 2 ff-Q1 iff., ' :' u 'f-a V K 4 3 :QI x I I XX A ' V, V J we -fi i a -f- 'F' 51,2 A. f.'2?s'f 5 ' fl 91 7 A J 5 1 W9 is J 4- we new ,fm A L J an as. 4' Ry . T 'a,g A , , 'f ' 'l'-i s bu A X -911 ' 1 5? 43 L i'1i' - L G 3 P, sr 'Q 56' Sm 15 A .is I t t T vm. :lv Q 5 A ,,,, Mx: ',5L V ' f' 'K' Ourheroesaretaking our breath awaylinud ' ' J' J il e' ad , ss,,,,l att l . l ser J V r 'i h gra n ,Q .51 X ,,, ff It vvfg: h -,I El 1 ,I .,4 l Q K x - 1 C A L IL J fi' V' X K Nw. 1 .A f b I tj: 4:31 1 J -4 WN ' z I ,Ku , , xr t, J ij L sf., Q E 6 t .,. J, ,il Qt? - i Y K ik M --' i A at , .X X J J S I an few We 7 ,an ,R ,415 P7 n .N 43 A Ai , iff, i'I'.Z.T7x ,Q-Q, - an ' , .. r i' ,-. Q A Li chu i It . av- In M A 7' 'xv atm, F -7 U v - 1 R Q1 ' A W. A x ,J ,,,, o f , 1 f Q: K ' ppnfjziebfg ,, 'H ' Y A 'S li 0 in an G. , ,WV Y 'X it MA l e 9211 :. Ya. Af w ig Q, 54 I Q ,, Ag - 4 V 3 , .k'. ' WY ' Gy. ,4 IE If . .,: ' 1 P A A C I A , . , . '. 335 2 ix Q E vf 3 1, fi 1 ,7 ' -EWQ: A ' 'l r mv. in tv Y 1 N A f , Q ' I , ,,. ,sri -', 'P J 2 1 i xi' ' ,,V x f . 1 . C, ,qi -x. b A ,,,. if 45-h y'9w ., ' I QVQQQQ 1:57 1 .. , V Q -'-, I ' 'A I 1 x 'VLEQ i' kxkxviv 4, ,Qc . L as A, :,,A 7 , X V A is A gv- A A ni I N igx A J A g an J .A1A1'AAA a e V if . if? in -M l M, 3 M' -4 J l C J 1 ' Aa adj!! 1 X Q ,,. fx- Jew ' new W , . Q ,Zn , N Ab, , ,. , J . A, ' Ie ' ' ,IIQI QSI ' T 'Q , ,a 1 ' I J it '52 -f 4' f , ao- ' 'x ' -' , . 2 V Q M: Q C iI2 i ' 1 'A 'F' x ., ,,.4q,:q . W, K t ,Qr V. , v,' ,. .1 K U swan git, W EZI if Ky 5 L Warren, Helen Warrington, Julie Washburn, Melody Watt, Merle Weber, Sandra Weber, Sharon Weickum, Patricia Weiskircher, Michael Welch, Vernon Wesnitzer, John Westerbuhr, Christine Westoff, David Wheeler, Nancy While, Robert White, Daniel White, Deborah White, Mickey White, Patricia Wickett, Carolyn Wickstrom, Bill Widdop, F. Ann Widner, Patricia Wilhelm, Jeffry Wilkins, Pamela Willcuts, Lynda Williams, Dale Williams, Ruth Wilmetti, Joe Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Christie Wilson, Harry Wilson, Kenneth Winiarl, Judy Winkler, Waldemar Winseck, Donna Wolff, David Wong, Claudia Wood, Cathy Woodhams, David Worden, Mike Worth, Gary Wren, Mary Wright, JoAnn Wright, Rowena Young, Barbara Yusypchuk, Alan Zarn, Paul Zebre, Alice Zeman, Valdonna Zigmond, Irv Zimmerschied, Carol Zobell, Gregory Zochol, Frank Zook, Dennis Zupan, Janet ,f .si f f-A ,Q of 1 'Y 9' F ,, l ,y , 7 . 4 f . lf, -3: , js' - n 5' z- ' 0. F D r f Q ,ff 4 - 1 f ,N Y , f X, ,Q ' -6 1 'une 'il i if A K if-:T - 5 .' i M, ,g 2 N XL- A 5 rf- L ?. P , ' -' 4 . ,P V ,. A ics, lm? 7 5 35' 3 5- Q. , 11 K- ' fir, ., 'J - , ' 3 - 1 : ' ' '. , ' 4 A P ,551 S5 . ,, s H! ' 'W ,. i hx gg, i s 4 fi ve. f S' 'l K Y What will we find at the end? Ourselves again, but changed. Reid 00 Students Inherit l llThe I-Ictppeningu Wyo eollege lile is lilletl with ti mixture ol' emotions. uttitutles. gotils and happenings: the boretlom ol' registration lines. the enthusiasm ol' the lirst titty ol' elttsses. the exehunge ol' this enthusiasm us the duys ptiss lor begrudging uorls. the tinxious tintieiptttion ol' tests . . . the tleleut ol' vietory lelt ut the return ol' at paper tx hose birth had been ptiinlully hesitttnt. These tire the inherittinees ol' higher lettrn- ing thut we eume to eollege lor. But it is the more vurittble. the more eunditl. the more lun uspeet ol eollege that hus kept us here: the tension-lilletl reltixution ol' Wyo lootbull and busltetbull. the uninhibited elegtinee ol' ull-sehool bulls. the laughable seriousness of body puint- ing. the involving detuehment ol' tt play . . . the eertttin unpredietubility ol' dorm lil'e. We eume to leurn about engineering, geol- ogy. biournulisni. teuehing . . . und us tt bonus xxe'll lettve experts on eovvboys, hippies, sue- eess. ltiilure . . . living. We ettme tts boys und girls and we'll leave tts young men and women. The higher institute ol' leurning. lor u pereeptive young udult. usually beeomes the highest insti- tute olehunge. The big haDP9ni'19 BT UVV is UOOKWQ lf- Susan Martin manages to escape and ponder any Q I lin... F-W ,Esz?'at.'s,s L Jn 9 1 -UW Photo Pre-Halloween events were the UAC iabovel and pumpkin-carving contests, - U W Photo ...- X 59 382 mf. if xl I i '.. ' X ty , A u . X B 4 1 QQ ' 'e' ,....-4' -uwphofo Above, Bill Carter and Dean Shepardson relax. Linda Denes, below, adds To Dan Pierce in the UAC body-painting comest. - UW P71010 'un ff X fy S 'llllh Www, ff, 1341 4 :Qu- :Q II VV : - X 'K sa W J ' Q 'f f S 1 I , 1 3 ' ' H ,f+:,1-wi . H ,. A. Ts, .,g,g2f'f f-rv ' I I vv,. ,,,vv 5 , . if if.. -1 gf , Q3 I , i 5, , +1 4, 56 ,Z i , ,436 if 'WW' F t 3 , A . ,, ,. W X f WM- - Q mf 1 ,T ' .- J ' 5' sm ' s ' ft Mi ,f it N ,H Kiwi WNW, ,AJ SN.. f sa r-SJWN-X 7 . w.,,, ,M Tom Dolan, above, concentrates in spite of sur- t , s roundings. Emily Howard, below, finds ioy in free- 1 dom. Right, Ruby Bebout and Debbie Harrel dis- Ki cuss whether to buy all new books now or ten at a time. 1 W! fg,.',a iv, 'VN 3 Q , . 4 .,,q y' - f ,sf vw f 1' ,S shi, u,aw!X by 4 wiv .M i i F D ' 1,' S , ' '22,-fs.: aifatkmgsigsi f Q - - U W Photo xx XX . 'Ps L53 - 'I 'W-Hx, Q Y 1 wg, X 1 ff 4--faf.,,, 'N' ,- . ' u 2. .I 'Q x MA- ' . .4, y E-54i.'...' 5 . ,, . 'le- U- 1. XQS f 'Ps Q , 'N .I 16 '4 l'. Omg? 1 s ' .,...,.,,,,, ! --u-Q, ' . 'W answer gypwbllvf ' X .na-:if Q 'Q ' 4 B39 Www ' +A , . 3 ,Akf . N ' A-ff' '1 , .W -V ,AN , A ., nv' W .. 1, ..4 'ffl ' , A, .- . vu mzasanf ' J , Q : ' ' . 4. . what V , ,. . . f ' .N.f L 1' ' I . A, ,I . f . .1 32.7 f, 1 v iuuifgwfka A f -- ' ,wa 1 ,.' -s.. A ' ,f - .'fE'k7-'., ' 'f-'i t:,fd.gN'N-g,f1? MM, 1 -5, ,oy -NN ,Eff 'Zi' 79'-rf '- ' 1 ' t ' A . r,.,, I. Q ',,.T:-:JT-v,m,b M r ,v ,.. ,D ,. , ,, -.. '- -' 4 A ' . -..f - uf 'f '73 K . ' Lvwfq, -.aug ,v . qw-YM .Vi -., v rg 4 . f 'al W fl -. 1 1, .- - . , if will-hw' W - L' 115- -1- - ..'1l PQ ,W ' ' 'i V ' if-:. N . - 9' 'a K' 1 .14-yt 'ine A .,v 1 , 1 L B .K -- . A Q 1 . .- . vs., Z as . ALA -fb. 5 ?A! Ml - 4 ' , fad . 7 A-all 3' v 'ff' ' ,g Vu. V MQ' '- - , 4: , Q--5- I -. ' Q., , -1... , D QW. . ' i 'X' . s ' 8 ,x'A x Y' , s V' Q A , .hm ,n and Y , Q - me -. , .,.. Q Sf- N 1 4,--X. ' x. l Q' , o 1 0 . 5 1' 0 I . Q v .N,f' Q V 1 'Y 0 ' f - 'wi ' x . W . 1 5 .,' S .4.g' ,. Q ,Aly ., 2 - ' ' Q ' , -, '.lJ+ , .. .'. . ,, ' 4-g M' AC 4 '-rQ'rr fa ' 'H in . l is H . -xv n Q x -,, I u , , A X g W ., -S 1 U1 ,4 Q 4 f . . 'Ax x ,M x A A U Q , 8 x in , ' ,si L 2 4. gr ' als , f as. OA r ,n ' iffy- 5 ,, H V 5. - . 1 , ' fo- ,, Q at ' jf. . .. 9 1 g 5 1 4 , ' ,F 1-qw i V X ,W , 1, Q' ' ' ,,' fs' U 8 1 5 in ' 5 5 on , o 'K l 1 4 'O QW 4 gg' ex E . f, ' ' 4.A.l .r 'n ' ' .K -- - ' ..! , A 9 'fn 4,1.1f,, S. Vyy. , I .1 M rv : Yesterday 43-s 1 Q? 7 V If A QEFVS maisfizfigai gmmgia UW in memes mil 4 vamefiy uf Sfrmggg ?fmm was 321 1 ceiieciimw. UW JM :jisixiw 53520552 A .-Xegieiu ..,.... . .XC-X111'NIICS. . . .XCIIXITII-S ,... . ,X1lII1lNNl11I18LlIlLl Reeoixlx. Olliee ol .... , . .XINIXIPI1 ...... . .-Xu' I-oiee ROTC X... . . .-Xii' loiee ROTC Ollieeix .-Xui'ieul1ui'e. 1o1leue ol' .-Xg. Cluh ,...... . Couneil ,...A., .Xgi'ieuI1ui'uI lngineeix .Xlphu C hi Onieuu . , .Xlphai Ifpxilon Delhi .Xlpliu lxuppu I-L1111lW1lLl .Xlphu lxuppu P51 . . .-Xlpliu lxuppu Pxi Vixen .Xlphu 71 uu .Xlphu . . .-Xlphu lem ..,.. . .'XI11C1'1L'LII1 PhuiniLieeulie'il .-Xwoeiulion ,,... fXinei'ieun Soeiely ol Cix il Izngineeix ,..... .-Xndroinuelie . . Angel l'l1gl11 .... Ariny ROTC .... . Arnold Air Soeiel5 . . .'xxl4l8llll1.l5ClC'l1CLfS. College ol . . .XSPIQCT ..,..... .-Xx8oeiL11UL1 116111611 S1Ll1lC111s ....4 Aweveiumiuii. The . ASLNX Ollieers . 181111111111 . . . . . . . B Bund .......... Buplisl Student Unio Buxehull ......, Buxlxelhull . . Big Iqies .... Board ol Truxlees . . Bowling ........ . BRANIJINCI IRON . Bmw Ienxenihle . . . C Cunipux ......A Cumpux Polim '... Cunnonhull .-Xddeily . Clieelxniulex. lhe . . Cheniiegil Lngineerx . Chiniex ...., . Chi Oniegu . . . . Chi'iw1i4inSeienee Orgiuufulion . . -.I Ciule lx .... 386 Index Topical Index ..l811.l8l . , 71-1211 ..17-56 ..79 .283 .....3113 ,..,3112 . . 85.86.87 ...,.,w118 . , 2711 2811 . 212.213 ..,.2115 . . 182.183 . . 277 . 277 . 279 2711 .286 .281 , , 39 . , 3115 . . 3111 . . . 311-I , . 88.89.911 . 258.259 ..112.113 ....38 . . . 1118 .. 118.119 ... . .298 .... 291 .1511-153 . . 13-1-138 . . .2115 jg gww ....313 wgl wgw wgg . . . . 299 . . 53-56 . . . 78 ..3-1 ..37 . 281 . . . 26-1 .21-1.215 71,7 Ei? Civil lingineeix . . . 281 CLASSES . . . . 325-279 Clollcgex ....... . . 8-l Collegiule Chorule . . . 296 Collegiule 4-ll ...... . . 3118 Coniniei'eeun1l Industry. College ol '....... . 91.92.93 Coiileinporury Singera . . . 299 Corpelles ........ . . 3116 Council lor Ipxeeplionul Children ........,..... 288 Counxeling und Texling Service . 77 Con hoy Corpx ......... ..272 Crune Hull ............ 228.229 Cullurul Alluirs Committee D Dulehoolx. Cuinpux . . Duuglileix ol' Delphi . . Dehule ........ Dellu Dellu Dellu . . . Dellu Sigmu Phi . . . . DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS . . Depuly Dehx ...... Doxxnex Hull . . . Drug Symposium . . E I-dueiliion. College ol' . . . Izngineeiing. College ol . . , Engineering Queen ..... Eneounlei' II .... Iixeeulixie . . . F Iueully . . . . l'L11'111l111Ll8C . . . Ilinulu Week ..... lfinunee und Budget Divixion ol '......... Ifinuneiul Aidx. Olliee ol' I' 1,,101l3Lll l ........ . Ifour liemhnien. The . . l'i'u1ei'ni1y Auxiliuries . G Ciuinmu Phi Bela . . Goll' .,....,.. Ciruduulion .... Ciiuduule School . . Greek Rush . . . Cireelx Week . . I-I Ilunxeuni. Robert. lVIenioi'iuI Inlulliunuy. Governor Stun Ilurperk Bifurre .... . . . 1211 . 2611 . 211-1 . . 273 , 216.217 186,187 . 269.288 . . 173 . 2311 . . 32-1 . 9-1-96 7.98,99 . . , . 611 . . 324 . 81.1.81 . 26-29 188.189 . . . -15 . . . 79 . . 76 12-1-133 . . -ll . 211-I 218.219 . . 162 . . 51 . . IU2 . 21,22 . . 47 . . 1117 ....7-1 ..-12 -I IIeul1h.P1iyxieul I2dL1CL11I1111.Ll11Ll Reereulion Depl ...... Heullh Serviee . . . . ..l69 ..77 Hill Hull .... ...... 2 33 Homecoming . . . . . 23-25.58.59 HONORARILS . . . . . 261-268 I IEEE . . . . .... 282 INDEX ............. 385-399 liner-Ei'ulei'nily Council . . 176.177 Inter-Vursily I-iellonship . . 2911 In1i'uinui'uls ...... 168,169,176 Iron Skull . , ..... 265 I John Brownk Body ...... . . -13 .loint Engineering Couneil . . . 283 Junior Punhellenie Couneil . . . 179 K Kappa Deltu .... . liuppu Della Pi .... Iiuppu Epsilon ..... Kappa Iiuppu Gummu ..... Kappa Sigma ...... . . knight Hull . . . . Iii'usuiiei'. Puul . . KUWR .... . . 220 221 .. 278 ..287 222 223 190,191 23-1.235 . . 32-1 254,257 L Lambda Delta Sigma . Law Sehool ...... Leaders, Student .... Les Danseurs Afrieains Little International . . . Little Sigmas ...... Little Sisters ol' Minerva LIVING GROUPS . . M Majorettes ........ Maltesians ........ Married Student Housin Melntyre Hall ..... . Men, Dean ol' . . MILITARY . . Military Ball . . Miss UW .... Miss Wyoming . Mortar Board . . MUSIC ....... N National College Queen Newman Club ...... NEWS ......... Norwegian Students . . Nursing. Sehool ol' . . 1 1 5 loo. 175- 300 295- 294 101 106 41 30 308 207 294 174 207 44 236 83 .307 61 67 67 266 299 68 293 320 320 103 Nu Upsilon Omega . . O Omieron Delta Kappa . . Orehesis ......... Orehestra ....... ORGANIZATIONS.. Orr Hall ...... Outing Club . . . Pallasians ....... Peaehes and Herb . . Pep Band ...... . 285 . 267 . 314 197 245 324 7 into . 2382- .310 . 2116 ..34 . 275 Pepsters .,...... . . 172 Pharmaey, Sehool ol' . 104,105 Phi Delta Chi ..... .... 2 86 Phi Delta Theta . . . 192.193 Phi Epsilon Phi . . . . 263 Phi Gamma Delta . . 194,195 Phi Gamma Nu . . . .... 274 Phi Kappa Phi ..... . 268 Phi Mti Alpha Sinlonia . . . 276 Phi Upsilon Omieron . . . . 271 Pi Beta Phi ...... 224.225 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . . 274 Plaeement Serviee . . . . 76 Plays and Coneerts . 35-43 Potter Law Club . . . . 284 Powder River Ball . . . 63 B Range Management Club . . . 271 Reereation Assoeiation . 288 Reereation Committee . . 120 Relate '68 ....... . , 324 RELIGION . . . . . 289-294 Residenee Hall Assoeiation . . . . 226.227 Rifle Team . . . . 314 Rodeo Club .,.. . . . . , 309 Rodeo Team ............. 166 . . . . . . 41 Roger Williams I-iellowship . . 291 Ross Hall ......,... 240.241 ROYALTY . . . . . 57-70 Roger Wagner Chorale S Seabbard and Blade . . 302 Senate, A.S.U.W ...... 109,110,111 Senior Panhellenie Couneil , .178 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... 196,197 Sigma Chi ........ . . 198.199 Sigma Delta Cbi . . . Sigma Gamma Chi . . . 274 294 Sigma Nu ,....... . . 200,201 Sigma Nu Sweethearts Sigma Tau ...... Ski Club ..... Snow Carnival . . Snow Queen . . . 204 . 284 ...313 .33 -62 Soeiology. Department SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS .....1 SPORTS . . . Spring ..... Spring Rodeo . Spurs .,... Stardusters ...... Student Bill ol Rights Student Direetory . . . Student Igdueation Assoeiation ...,,. Student 1'inaneia1Aids. Ulliee ol '....... Summer Roundup . . Sttinmer Sehool , . . Syyeater Oueen . . Swimming Team . . Symphonie Band . . T Table ol' Contents . . Tau lsapa Epsilon . . Tennis .,..,.. Iheme .,...... Tijuana Brass. The . . Torehlight Laurels . Traels ....... Turtles ....... Turtles Auxiliary . , 3.2 Committee ..,. U Ugly Man's Contest . Union .......... 1 Union Aetiyities Couneil United Campus Ministry W WT Club . , . . . . . WAC Con lerenee Otieen Contest ......,. Water Polo ....... yytestei-it Athletie Conlerenee Whois Wlllttu . . Wildlile Soeiety . . Wind Lnsemble . Winter '........ Women. Dean ol' . . Wrestling .... WYO Beatity , . WYO Stall '....,, Wyoming Ieegislattire . Y Young Demoerats . . Young Repttblieans . . . . . 28 3117-3111 121-174 .-18.49 166,167 . . 262 , 2118 , 324 .. 26U 512.316 A , 76 2611 52.53 .. . 64 I . 158 A 298 , 1 , 16 I , 2112.203 1611A11i1 , . 2-15 . . 511 12-1-156 . , 319 . 316 . 313 . , . 65 11'-1211 ..117 1 N .31- ,,,6S . . 162 s .1122 White llall ......,.... 242.2-13 114-116 . 316 . 297 4 4, tit 'S ...M 139-142 , 611.T11 . 246-2-19 . . 323 . 519 . 519 Index 387 Beck. Janet ..... A A Bedord. 356 A A 286.330 ll , Kember A A J' A,! i l I l ' 1 1 1 1 t' ni 1. m I. f I n 7 tl it l il, 7 1 l l l P l l 1 1 l I 1 E! L Z F 1 4 :IN WK.. l I l I .--nun l? .tl 'E 1 1 l Yu Aagard. David TA Aalandslrd. lkiell A A A Aaron. Barbara A A Abdulkadir. Nur A A A Abdurahman. Sheril Abell. Stanton Ablard. Marilyn A A Abraham. Gideon A AcevedoA Alice AchesonA Daniel A A AckerA Georgia A Ackerriiann. Mary Adams. Alice A A A Adams. Al. Gary- A A Adams. Mike A A Adams. Linda A A Adams. Randy A A Adams. Sue A Adams. Ted A A Adams. Thomas Adams, Yvonne A A A Adamson. Stephen A Addison. Merri A A A Addison. Nivian A Adkins. Archie A A A Adler. William A A-'tdolphsonA Rebecca A Adovriik. Miriam A A A Adsit. Roberta ,,.. Adstt. William A A Ahern. Keith ...,, Ahlbrandt, Susan A Ahlbrandt, Thomas A A Ahmadfai. Mohammed Ahmed. Khalif .,.., Alba. Daniel .... Alam. Abdul ,.,.. Albanese. Arlene A A A Albrecht. Ruby A A Alexander.Cl1llord A Alexander. Joe A A A Allan. Elizabeth AllbaughA Mary A A Allen. Barbara A A Allen. Diane A A Allen. Don Allen. lda A A A A A Allen. Kenneth A A A Allen. Mary Margaret Allen. Mary A A A A Allen. Susan A A A A A Alley. lee A A A A Alley. Nlichael A A A Allison. Chris A Alltson. .James A Almeida. Manuel AlmrudA James A A AlslsoA lohrt Alsko. Sheryl A A A A Amend. Christopher Amend. Patrick A A Amre1nA Terrence A Amrhcin. Emmaican Amrhein. lrrederick A A Amspoker. Bonnie Ananda. Rao AndersonA Andrew A Anderson. Beverley Anderson. Calvin Anderson. Carl A A A Anderson. Carol A A Anderson. Charles A A Anderson. Craig A A A Anderson. Edwin A A l 388 Index ' A i 2.20 2l3,286.287 AA.Al93. A A A 285. A A I44. 'A 256 AA20I.3I5. A268 fA'3'o2 .'A'A'1'73 AA291315 A A 2l5.262. A.AA2l5 f A' A 277.2113 All0. 7 A-9l. x 2 , 356 320 344 365 365 329 27l 326 329 U9 365 365 365 329 296 365 329 363 I45 344 329 l3l 3-l-l 3-li-li 356 3l6 3l6 329 326 329 344 365 329 326 365 344 329 329 365 365 I66 344 356 356 356 344 356 329 2l6 277 365 356 356 365 344 27l 329 326 326 365 344 27l 329 I97 356 326 329 329 365 27l A A 207A225.3-14 AA A A l88.308 365 329 Anderson. Hona A A A Anderson. George A A AridersonA Alames A A Anderson ..lCLlI'l A A A A Anderson. Jeana Sue Anderson. Laura A A A Anderson. Linda A A A Anderson. Marlene A A Anderson. Mary Ann Anderson. Nancy Kay Anderson. Rohert A A Anderson. Roy AAAA Anderson. Shirley A A Anderson. Sidney A A Anderson. Terry '... Anderson. Terry Lee Anderson. Thomas A A Anderson, Wayland A Anderson. Willis A A A Andrackt. Mary A A Andrews. Kenneth A A Andrews. Phillip A A Angst. Burton AAAAA Anseln1iA David AAA. Arbuckle. WA Clifton Archer. Teddy A A A A Archibald. Arthur A A Archuleta. Bobby A A A Archuleta. Ralph A A A Archuleta. Robert A A Arledge. Carol A A A Arledge. Linda A A Armilo. George A Armiio. Kristi A A A Armour. Julian .AAA Armstrong. Donald A Armstrong. James A A Armstrong. Larry' A A Armstrong. Owen A A Arnold. Ronald .AAA Aronson. Frederick A Artery. Linda A... Ashley. Carl AAAAA Ashley. Ladonna A A A Ashworth. Alan ..AA Atchison. Edward A A AthertonA Ann A A A Atkins. Mike A . Auld. James A A A Aulick. Ginger A A A Ausich. Kenneth A A Authen, Tor AAAAA Awale. Abdiralak A A Axtell, Warren AAAA Axthelm. Stephen A A Ayoub, Kamal A A A Ayres. Lloyd A A A Bacheller. Claudia A A Backer. Vance AAAAA Backman, Rebecca A A Backus. Jon AAAAA A Bagne, Paul .AAAA Bahmer Sandra A . Bailey. Andrew A A A Bailey Denise A A Bailey Robert A A Bailey Thomas A Bailey. Wanda A A Bailly. Janet A A Baird. Tom A A A Baird. William A A Baker. Dennis AAAA Baker. Edward A A A Baker. John .AAA Baker. Linda A A A Baker. William A A A Baker, Dave A A A A Baldisseri. Robert A A Baldwin. Mary A A A Baldwin. Victoria A A Ball. Margaret A A A Ballard, Donna A A A Balog. Jenann AAAAA BanafunziA Nuren A A Banks. Ned ..AA. Banta. Deborah A A Barbagallo. Kathy A A Barber. Judith A A A Bard. Warren A A Bareiss, Lyle AAAA Barkee, Cheryl A A A Barker. Janet A A A Barker. Susan A A A Barnes, Thomas A A Barney Barngrover. James A A Barr. Robert AAAA Barr. Steven A A A Barrows. James A Barrus. Tom A A A Barry. Sandra A A Barta. Anne A A A Bartels. Jean A A A Bartlett. Garland A A A Barton. Myron A A . Bartsch. James A A Baslord. Diane A A A Bashaw. David A A A Bashaw. -Janet A A A Bashlord. Lin A A A Baske. Linda AAAA. Bateman. Douglas A A Batten. Wayne A A A General Index A A l20.l8l. A A 266. A A' 220. 204.225.306. 'A'A'65f1s1k.205. 2.99, 220. 201. 2141. 1'-ii. 264. I99. 263. 309. 297. 202. 316. 134. 278. 302. 344. 3613. 265, 262. 20l. Ill 298. 329 l3l 344 344 356 3l5 207 296 27l 356 356 329 225 329 220 344 I84 270 365 356 329 l8l 326 356 356 265 344 l l l l I4 3l4 356 329 298 297 365 365 344 25l 356 344 329 356 I38 329 344 344 365 356 365 365 344 320 365 344 344 356 270 365 356 365 365 273 3l4 329 297 298 365 365 329 308 344 344 286 20l 356 329 3l9 286 296 365 365 326 225 326 l93 2l5.329 365 356 345 l97.329 365 AA202 A A 303. 345 329 329 292.329 3Ol 2911. 365 329 l3l 356 296,365 A A 262.296.297 283.365 .299 345 366 .267.329 366 27l 329 3l4.329 .329 366 356 356 Baughman. Cynthia A Baum, William .AAA Bauman. Bernard A A A Bauman. Marsha A A A Bauman. Paul AAAAA Baumgartner. Robert Baur. Linda A.AA.. Baxter. Karen AA... Bayne. Charles A A Beach. Peggy A... Beach. Richard A A A Beach. J AAA.A... Beardsley. Paula A A Beasley. John ...A Beatty. Julie ...AAA Beauchamp. Henry A A Becker, Col. Edgar A A Beaver. Nancy A A A A Beaver. Sharon A A A Bebout. Eli AAAAA Bebout. Rubydee A A A Becker. George A A A Becker. Richard A A Charles A A Beetle. Alan A. A . Beesley. Chris A A Belfert. Jerry A A A Belus. Everett A A Belden. Dale A A Belei. Robert A A A Bell. Thomas AAAA Benedict. Paula A A A Bengston. Loren A A A Benjamin. Robert A A A Benn. Rodney AAAA Bennett, Anne A A A A Bennett. Ingrid A A A Bennett. Linda A..A Bennett, Marlene A A A Bennett, SfSgtA James Bennion. Scott AA..A Benson. Bari AAAAAA Benson, Mary Ann A Benz.KA Bercich. Paul AAAA Berg. Barbara A A Berg. Sharon A A A Berman. Eric A A Berry. David A A Berry. Paige A A Berry, Thomas A A A Berta. Janet ..AAA. Bertagnolli. Jo Ann A Betz. Ralph ...A.. Beyer. Douglas A . A Biekel, Deeann A A Biekel, Steven AAAAA Bidstrup, Christy A A A Bigelow. Charles A A Bigler. Tonk A A A Bihr. Georgia A A A Bihr. Jerry A A A Binlet, Jerry A A A Binning. John AA.. Birdsall, Gary AAAAA Birdsall, Richard A A A Bishop. Naomi A A A Bishop. Raymond A A A Bishop. Wilma A A A Bitner. David A A A Bittner, Edwin A A Bivens. Eleanor A A A Bixby. Patsy A A A Black. Black. Donna AAA. Marlene A A A Black. Nicholas A A A Blackman, Wayne A A Blackstone. William A Blair, Lloyd .AAAAA Blair. Nancy AAAAA Blair. Wayne A A A Blake. Maureen A A A Blakesley. William A A Blanton. Sharon A A Bleamer. Norma A A Bledsoe. Joyce A A Blevins. David .... Blomstrom, John A A A Bloss, Angela AAAA. Bloss, Marian AAAAA Blumberg. Barbara A A Blumberg. Bruce A A A Blunk. Robert AAAA Bodnar. Bruce AAAAA Boehler. Kathleen A A A Boggs. Mary AAAAA Boggs, William A A A Bohmont. Bert A A A Bohmont. Dennis A A A Bohnenblust, Diane A A Boldman. Alice A A A Boltz. Leslie A A A Bond. Barbara A A Bond. Deborah A . Bond. Jane .AAAAA Bond. Mary Kay A A A Bone, Jack ..AA. A Bonger, Larry AAAAA Bonkiewicz. Dianne A A A Bonner. Charles AAA. Bonnette. Roger A A Booras. Suzanne A A Borchardt. Jane A . A Borger. Larry AAA. Rorgmever. Linda A A Boster. Joseph A A A Boswell. Linn A...A. Bott, Victoria A..A A Bouchelion, Conrad A A i.'.'2'63 ..-2-lB .'.'1'31s AA216 A A193 A A 201 A' A' 276.308 Ai A' 213254 ' A 'A 2193 345 .273 345 366 366 329 329 356 345 .356 309 303 377 345 366 366 303 356 366 .282 .345 366 366 345 .330 270 39 345 l50 330 l3l 366 356 I88 27l .366 297 330 366 .345 303 I84 366 .345 297 226 .3l5 366 A A 255.256.257 A A ll7.l99.330 345 I99 356 345 209 366 345 356 366 A A 313,345 366 330 330 356 366 A A A A l9l.330 .AA l0,l9l,356 3l5 A A ll4,256. 3l2 356 l97 345 297 330 249 A A 262.356 326 302 27l 330 366 356 A A 275.298 330 A A 208.345 252 366 A A A A 222,366 204.222.3l6.330 268 356 A.l87. A A A A 271. 21i1.2fi5.2'o6A A A ll7.225. A A A 225. A A 226.293. A A . A 314. A A A 288. .A.222. 330 366 366 356 366 326 298 252 330 330 366 330 330 366 286 356 366 330 345 345 366 I99 345 345 345 366 345 L A 33l Bougsty. Thomas . . . , ,,.... 356 Bourgeois, William . ,....,.... 326 Bousman. Joel . . . . l8tt.265.270.302.30tl Bouee. Susan . . . ........ 222.366 Bowdish. Jean . . . , . . . . . . 366 Bower. David . . . . 366 Bower. Bob... ..l3I Bowers, David . . . . 356 Bowers, Kerry . . . . . 366 Bowker, Alan .,.. . . 345 Bowman. Barbara . . . . 345 Bowman. David . . . . . 304 Bowman. Jo-Ann . . . . 2724 Bowman. Pamela . . . ........ ..,.., 3 66 Boyce, James .... ......,....,.... 2 l5 Boyd, Jacque , . 2l5.246.247,264.265.27l 345 Boyd, Jon . . . ,,..,,.....,, 202.366 Boyd. Larry , , . . ,..., ,.... . 27l Boydston, James . .... 20l Boyer, Charles . . . . . l87.356 Boyles. Karen . . . ,... 366 Boysen, Robert . . . . . 330 Brabec, Dennis . . . . . . 345 Bradach, Bernard . . .,.. 26X Bradley. Kenneth . . . . . l84.345 Bradner, C ..... . . . 275.2974 Brady, Robert . . . . . . . , 94 Braisted, Keith . . . . . 356 Brandner. Carol . . . . . 297 Branney. Barbara . . . . 366 Branson. Thomas . . . . 330 Brase. Kristin , , . . . 326 Bratton, Donna . . , . 356 Brauer, Glen . . . . 345 Bray. Barbara .... . . 330 Brecht, Winnie .... . . . 366 Breckenridge. Linda ...., 298 Brekken. Joan ..., . . . l79.366 Brennan, Virginia . . ..., 366 Brenneman, Mark . . , , . 293.366 Bressler. James . . . . . . l97.266 Brezina. Marilyn . . . . . 222.366 Brezina. Sandra . , . .. . . . 6l Bridenstine. Robert . . . . 366 Bridgmon. Orvel . . . . 345 Briggs, Cheryl . . . . . 366 Briggs. Gary . . . . . 366 Briggs. .lohn . , . . . 296 Briggs, Roy ..,,. . . 345 Briggs. Stephen . , . . . . 330 Brigham. Eleanor . . . 292 Brimmer, Beth . . . . . . 356 Brislawn. Karen . . .... 366 Bristol, Chris . . . . . 254.257 Britton, Cathy . . . . . . 207 Britton, Linda . . . . , 345 Brolyer. Edwin . . ......,... 366 Brooks, Janis ..., ............ 3 45 Brosius. Barbara , . , lll.l20.264.330,345 Brower. George . . ....,.... 282.330 Brown, Barbara . . .,..,.,... 366 Brown. Barbara J, . , . . 367 Brown, Billie .,.. . . , 367 Brown. Calvin . . , . . . 367 Brown. Charles . 345 Brown. Cora . . . . . 345 Brown. Darrell . . . . 367 Brown. George . . . . 367 Brown. George , , , . . 367 Brown, James . . . ...,. 345 Brown. Jeannette , . . . . 294,345 Brown, John .... . . . 345 Brown. Joyce .... . . . 330 Brown, Katherine . . . 216.356 Brown, Kay ,.,.. ,.,.. 3 67 Brown. Linda . , , . . . 3l5.330 Brown. Mary . . . . . . 262,356 Brown, Michael . . . , 345 Brown, Michael K. . . 367 Brown. Reone , . , . . 356 Brown, Rick .,., . . . . 330 Brown. Robert . . . ..... . . 330 Brown. Sue Ann . . , . . 204.225 357 Brown, Susan Diane . . . . . 207,306 356 Brown, Timothy . . .... . . 282 Brown, Warren . . . ..,.. 367 Brown, Wava ,... . . , 220 345 Brownlee. Charles . .,... 326 Brubaker. Terry . . . . 3l5357 Bruce, Bonnie . . . . . 345367 Bruce, Kent .... . . . 265 Bruce, Robert . . . ....... l02 Brune. Linda . . . ...... , . 330 Bryant. Douglas . . . . 120.257 308 357 Bryant. Sharon . . . ...., 268 330 Bryhn, Tor ..... . . . 308 320 Buchanan. Kathleen . ...,.... 367 Buckles. Bradley . . .....,... 357 Buckley, Diana . . . . . I20.222.262 357 Buckmaster, Connie . . ,.,. . . . 367 Budrow, Jenifer . . . , . , . , 3l4 Bujak. Paul ..,.,. ..., 3 3l Buktenica. Raymond ...... 326 Bullias, Bruce ..... . 20l,205 268 Bunch. James ,... ....... 3 57 Bunn, Alice . . . . . . , 207.225 357 Bunney. Randall . . . ..... 3l3 Burdick. Bruce . . , . . 357 Burdick. E. Sherman . . 367 Burdick, Keith ..... . . 277 Burge. Margaret . . . . 220.367 Barge, Mary . . .... 367 Burgess. Eric . . . ...... 367 Burke, Daniel . , . . . . 267,319 Burke, David . , . . . . 33l Burke, Lawrence . . . . lX5.345 Burke, Shannon . . . . . 367 Burke. Susan . . . , . 297 Burkhardt. Paul . . . . 367 Burkhart. Barbara . . ..... 367 Burleson, Jean . . . . . . 345,367 Burns. Deena . . . . . . 285,357 Burns. Greg . . . . . , 357 Burns. Patrick . . . . . 346 Burrell, William . . . . . 367 Burwell. Robert . . . . , 33l nl . -..l ' ' Mu'- gs..-.,,,,, 9 4!n'vQ-5-, ' -1-! 'vna-- . eu... n.-,.., N.-.,..,, . -aww -., fu 'sung' -.-. Busch. Carol . . Bush. James ..,. Busing. Karen .... Bussard, Raymond . . Bussart. Ford . , . Bussart. Gary . . . Busse. Robert ,... Butkovich. William . , Butler. Rita ..... Butler, Thomas .... Butscher, Carol ..... Butterworth. Richard , . Bula. Richard .... Bartels. Emrie . . Bybee, Gary '... Cadotte, Quentin . . Cafley. Carolyn . . . Cailler. Norma . . . Callahan, Claudia . . . Calvert. Betty .... Calvert. David . . . Campbell . Bonnie . . Campbell, James . . Campbell, Judy , . . Campbell. Kenneth . Campbell. Robert . Campbell. Steven . . Campbell. Thomas . Capps. C harles . . , Capps, Janet .... Card, Rober ..... Cardinc. Susan . . . Carducci, Anthony . Cargill. David .... Cariaso. Charlynn . Carlo. Timothy . , . Carlock. Sharon . . . Carlson. Chester . . Carlson. Francis . Carlson. John , . Carlson. Judy . . Carlson. Susan . . Carlson. William . . Carmen. Gail . . . Carmen. John . . . Carmin. Paula . . Carotenuto. Marie . Carpende r, Jay . . Carr. Alvin . . . Carr. Connie . Carr. Greg . . . 7 .. I6-. .,'f.'io7 I93. '7 3l2. l93. 2l6. l93 225 :zo 2465 215 :sin ixsgvofzii 275.297, 293 -lX. .36. 346 367 367 367 367 367 33l 346 357 367 367 33l l3l 33l 33l 357 346 367 367 357 357 346 357 367 357 346 367 346 33l 298 357 l3l 367 33l 367 367 l9l 283 33l 367 33l 72 33l 33l .346 357 357 .33l 346 Carrier. John , , . Carroll. Candace Carroll. Mary Ann Carroll. Teri . . Carroll. William . Carrow. Harold . Carter. Allen . Carter. Michael . Carter. William H . Carver. Margaret Casady. Virginia Case. Cynthia . Case. Irvin . . . Cassidy. Joseph Castle. William . Cathcarl. James Caton. Mary Ann Ceretto. William Chadhourne, Bruce Chadwick. Larry . Chadwick. Melvin Challant. Tempe Chamberlain. tieorge Chambers. Michele Champion. Walter . Chan. Chi-Cheung Chan. Lavyrente Chan. Nm Wing Chang. Susan Chandler. James Changstrom. Thomas Chapman. Tlioittlis C harbonneatt. Tylichelle Chase. Alan Chasteen. Karen Chaves. Michael Chavez. Xavier Cheek. Jane . Cheesbrough, l-red . Chen. Bing Chen. Vyen-llsiung Cherni. Don Cheung. Augustine . . Chilcote. Philip Childers. Joanne Childers. John Chin. Kin . , Chin. Tommy . . Chocas . Beth , Chocas. George Choflel. Patrick , Chrest. Catherine Christensen. Kerry Christensen. Kurt Christensen. Stan . , Christe Church nsen. Thomas Ri nald . J . . Cieluszak. Linda . . . Clapp, Dewey . . . Clapp. Vaughn Clare. Robert . Clare. William . Clark. G. . . . Clark. Norma . Clark. Perry . . Clark. Robert , Clark. Sandra , Clark. Sharon , Clark. Susan . . Clark. Suzanne . Clark, Wilma . . Clarke. Charles . Clarkson. Scott Clausen. Roll' . Clausen, Sandra . Clavette. Alan . Clawson. Judith . Clay. Jaye. , . . Claypool. Marvala . . Clemens. Laura . . Clevenger. Robert Clough. Bert . Cloutier. Joan , Cloyd, William , . . Coates. Douglas , :ix . xom .5314 :nits Zo-1 'mg s-1-7 wi-lp iii.ws.:f.' an 262 iss yawn Us its Joi . . 3l.Il 2ot.3fs5..1oi 206.213 , :ki . . 33 J. :vi .7276 . 254 360 Eos 367 36 326 226 33l 367 311 340. 2l3 35' 31iT l3l 33l 344. 131. 331 37. Dsl is' fm .3-46 346 l3l 36 192' -. 357 3l4 lht 36 346 35' Ivy. 26 33l 367 346 36' Sli- 326 29k 357 I94 33l 341. 36' 36' 247 272 326 346 357 364 33l 3lll 367 3-ltv 33l 367 367 346 3ll3 367 305 357 346 346 293 ITU 33l 346 33l 346 33l 35' 346 36 346 34' 35' 36 346 33 346 Index 389 Eaker. Mark . . . C11,11cs.llc1CIl . Coates Paul . Cobb Helen Cobb. Rithard totliran Colin Cotliran. Del C1'el1l'.tl1. .lanet Cochran. John . Cttelxrcll. Ralph. Locks, Charlex Colley Richard . Cole. Red Cole Stephen tolcnian. Catlileen Lolcinan. Donald . Coles. lredriclx . Collier. Shari Collins. Xndrca Lollins Stephen . Ctllluttts, Ciarx . . . Ericksen. Scott .... . . 296,298,368 Comer Stephen . . Coinin, Larry '... Comm, Xerda Compton. Nancy . . Colttsloclx, Wilma . Con.1xx.1y. Paul Condron. Floyd Condron. Linda Condy, Clillord . Conklin. William . . Conley, James , . Conxery, William . C ot.1x.lxLty .. . Coolx. Peter Cook. Robert . Coolxe. Helen . . Cooke. Richard . Cooley, Denise . . Coolidge, Kathryn Coombs. Thomas . . Coop, Kenneth . . Cooper. Annie . . . Cooper. Harold . Cooper. Jean . . Cooper. Pauline . . . Copeland. William Copen. James . . . Copland. William . . C or , lxlary Corbett. Lynne . . . Corbett. Susan Cordingly. Robert Cordine, S . . . . Corey. Garth . Corinth, Bruce . Corl, Janice Ci0l'lCss. l'l'dl'llx . . Cornia, Patsy . . . Cornia. Richard . Corrigan. Roberta . Cortez. Gregorita Cortez. Loretta . Coryat. .James . . Cosey. Patricia ,,,,, Coryell. James . . . 1 Costan ino, Kathleen Costert. Constantin Cotten. Randolph . Cotton. Cliflord . . . Couch. Thomas . . , Courtney. William Cowan. Patricia . . COX. Cox. Cox. Cox. Cox, Cox, Cox. Coy , Bruce . . Lyle . . . , Melvin . . . Ralph . Roger . Sandra . . . V, Eileen . . Michael . . . Crago, Billy . . . Craighead. Charles . Cram. John . . . , Cramer. Gordon . . Crane. Thomas . . , Crawford, Harold . . Cresswell. Ted . . , Crisler. Dale . Crittenden, Martha . . Croco. Terrance . . . . . . Croft. Charles Croft. Marlene Croley, Walter Cropper. Linda . . Crosby. Carrie . . Crosby. Peter . Cross. RULHCF1 Cross. Ted Crotzer. Edvtard . Crow. Donald . . . Crowley. Cathleen , . Crowley. Maureen . . Crum. Thomas .... Crump. Roger . . Crump, Sandra . Culver. Virgilia 218.367 . .331 . . 331 302.3-16 . . 357 .. 184,357 . M367 ..271,3-16 .271 . .331 ..3-16 . M283 ..20l,33l ., 3-16 .. M319 . .331 179,218,367 218.367 .. H357 ..367 .298.367 . . 187 771 . . . - -,276,3-16 ..33l . . 298 . . 288 . . 3-16 315.331 315,331 . . 3-16 202.367 181,357 . . , 77 218.367 . . 367 . . 357 319.3-16 319,346 . . 367 . . 367 ...346 ...33l ...367 ...33l ...367 ...346 ...193 ...367 ...3-16 ...293 ...268 ...357 265.270.3023-16 ...298 ...33l M367 ..367 N357 ..357 H202 . . . . 346.367 . . . . . 222.367 . . 293,315,357 , . , . . 331 . . 346 . . . 367 . . 264,265 . . 332 . . . 346 . . . . . 367 . 247.24s.257 . . . . 346 . . , 346 . . 283 . . 346 . . 286 . . 367 . . 367 . . 357 . . 346 . . . 297 , 298,367 . . . . . 367 . . . 314,346 .. 142,143,144 . . 346.357 . . . 346 . . 319 . . . . 346 . . . . 215.332 110,205,346 . . . . . 357 . . . . 346 . . . 277.298 . . . 120.367 . . 296.367 . . . . 304 . . . 286.332 . . . 357 . . . , 346 , . , 184.367 . . 367 . . 367 . 20l.3l5.316.3-16 .. 302 ...368 .,.337 Cummings. .lellrcy . . . 346 Ct1mm1ngs.Ciary . ,, , , 368 Cunningham. Dorothy ..... 282 Cunningham. Richard . , . . . 279,396 Curtis. Dale . . ,,.,, 357 Curtis. David , , 286,332 Curtiw. Douglas . Curtis, Nancy . . . Curtiss. Patrick . Cushman. Celeste Cutler. Donald . . Cypert. Robert . . Dagley. Alisandra . . 390 Index ...332 ...332 ...332 ...368 ...294 ...I94 ...346 Daiber, Connie . . . Dailey. Michael . . Dailey. Yvetta , . Daly. Brian ..... Daniel. Glenn ,.... Daniels, Kenneth . . . Dannevic. Stener . . . Darling. John .... Darling. Ronald . . . Darlington. Roclxe . . . Darrou gh, Raymond . . Davenport. Allen .... Davenport. Jon .... Daves. Mary . .. Davidson. Carol . . Davies. Davis. Cynthia . . James . . . Davis. .lane ..., . Davis, John ...,.. Davis, John Rudger . . Davis, Leslie ,.... Davis. Richard H. . . Day, Helen Louise . , . Day. Stephen ..... Deaguero. Stephanie , . Dean. Ellen ....... Dean, Mary .....,. Deans. Joel ....,.. Deatherage. Major R.L Decroo, Lynda ..... Deeds, Oren . . Deets. Ted . . . DeGeer. Joe . . . DeGeer, Joyce . . . Degering. David . . Deike, David . . , Deike. Karen . . Deines, Paul ..... Deines. Waldean . . . Delancey, Maureen . , . Delancey. Teresa . . . Delaney. Leroy . . . Denes. Linda .... Denoo. Stanley . . . Depietro, Madelon . . Derr, Alice ..... Desarro, Joseph . . . Desousa, Jose .... Despain. Ronna . . . Dessert. Patricia . . Deville. James . . Devlin, Dennis . . Dewey. Marilyn ..,.. Dick Russell ......, Dickensheets, Kenneth . Dickinson, Dennis . . . Dickinson. Linda .... Dickinson, Ralph .... Diefenderlerfer, Richard Diehl, Charles ...... Diem, T ......,... Diemer, Jean . . . Diemer. Joan . . . Diercks. Connie . . Diiohn, Joseph . . . Dillinger, Dan ..... Dillinger. Katherine . . Dillon. Kay ...,... Dimarzio. Sharon . , . Ditzler. Susan ..., Divver, Lorraine . . Dixon. Dianna . . Dixson. Larry . . Dobson. Peter . . . Doby. Diane .,.. Dodds, Glenda . . Dodds. Judith . . . Dodds, Stanley . . . Doherty. Elizabeth . . Dohm, Donald . . Dolan, Daniel . . . Dolan, Rex ..... Doll. Tom ..,.... Domenick. Anthony . . Domsalla. Harvie .... Donahower. Richard . . Done. William ..... Donelson, Shirley . . Donnelly. Dorothy . . Donohoue, Maureen . . Dorr, Dennis ..... Dorr. Julie .,.,, Dorry, Robert . . Dorsett. Donn . . Dorsett. Donna . . . Doshier, William . . Dougan, Sue .,.,. Dougherty. Eleanor , . . Doughty. David .,.. Douglass. William . . Dover, Elizabeth . . . Downing. Deborah . . Doyle, Kathleen . . Drabec. D. . , . . Drake, Susan . . . Dresch, Edward . . . Drew, Catherine . . Drew, Paul ,... Drury. John . , . D'Spain. Brett . . Dudley. Gordon . . . Dudley, Robert . . . Dudley. Sandra .,... Dueweke. Hermann . . Dueweke. Michael . . Dulek. David .... Duffy, David ..... Dugnolle. Barbara . . Dunbar. Ramona . . . Duncan. Don . . . . Duncan. Freeman . . . Duncan. James . , , Duncan. Rory ,.,, Dunkin . Robert , . . Dunlap. Dwight , . . Dunn, Christine , , . . . . . .271 . . . 185.357 ....3-16 .. 191.346 ..... 130 ......368 . . . . . . . 320 ..257,273.368 ...332.286 ..332.357 ..l91,332 . . . . . 274 . . . 313,314 ......346 .. 120.218.3461 ......332 . ,,.. 357 ...357 M368 ...193 ...357 ....368 .2l8,332 ...346 .222,368 .....332 ..281,332 ...,368 N303 ....346 ..l91,332 ....346 ..277 . . . . 277 ..29-1.357 . . . 193.357 . . 216,306,368 .. 193.304 332 ......332 ..315.357 ..315.357 . .. . . . .271 ..215,313,368 ......357 .....357 N346 ... . . . 122 ........368 .,........262 . . 61.204,216. ...... 197, . .... 130. . . 253,299. . . . . 191, 249 302 131 357 332 358 . . 131,368 368 . . 308. ..2l5. 346 358 332 297 346 346 . . 268.332 346 .......29l. 25,59,204,264. . . ..,.... 346. 275,296,297,298, ..136, ..201, . . 308. . . 275,298. ..l85, ..2l8, , . 184, . . 204. . . 213.298, . . 207. . . 288. . . 275,276.298. . . 20.308. . . 308. ,.201, 298 368 358 346 368 346 358 346 368 368 368 368 138 358 346 368 199 346 368 327 184 368 368 332 273 368 346 358 332 368 191 368 112 358 346 358 368 368 283 358 286 358 188 358 368 288 346 358 358 358 332 368 332 368 271 194 332 346 346 291 277 Dunnuck, Samuel . . . Dunwoody, Dennis . . Durante, Ted .,... Durkee, James . . . Dutton, Ernest . . . Dwyer, Michael . . . Dyas. Susan .... Dye, Cathy .... Dye. Tamara . . Dyer. Brenda . . Dykstra. Judith . . Dziuba, Peter . . Eames. Robert . , Early, Sandra ,..., Eastman. William . . . Eatmon. Judy ..., Eaton, Richard . . Eberle, Michael . . . Eberle. Stephen . . . Ebzery. William .... Eckerdt. Raymond . . Eckerman. Sonja . . Eckhardt, George . . . Eckhardt, Tamira . . . Eckley, Jack ..... Eckroth, Susan . . . Edenfield, William . . Edens. Horatio . . . Edgar. Carolyn . . . Edmunds. Sandra . . . Edwards, Billie ...... Edwards, Della Gay . . . Edwards, Hugh . , . , Edwards, Karyn . . Edwards, Linda .... Edwards, Marilyn . . . Eddorf, Catherine . . . Eggert, JoAnn .... Eighmey. Donald , . Eisele. Betty ..... Eisemann. Daniel . . . Eisenbarth, Dennis . . Eisler, Lincoln . . . Eittreim, Carlton . . Eittreim, Terry . . Ekberg. Arthur . . . Eklund. Chrisi . . . Ellenbecker. Ann . . . Ellenbecker, Stephen . . Elliott. Cheryl ...,. Elliott. Gary . . . Elliott. Larry .... Elliott. Stephen . . . Elliott, Thomas . . Ellis, James ..... Ellsworth. Samuel . . E1-Sokkari. Ahmed , . Elsom. Janice ..... Elsom. Judith .... Ely. Constance . . Embree, William . . Emerson. Lachelle . . Emmerich, John . . . Enders. Raymond . . . Endicott, Patricia . . . Endslow, Eugene . . Engendorlf, Joella . . Engler. Laurel .... Engleright. Brent . . Englert. Rick .... Engstrom, Charles . , Engstrom, Karen . . Engstom, Loris . . . Engstrom, Sally . . Enix, Dean .... Enos, Elizabeth . . . Enriques, Andres , , . ...358 ...332 ...368 ...,.279 ..226,32l .,,l87,296 .....368 ...332 ......346 .......368 . . . 215,247,278 . . . . 271,346 E . . . 199,249,347 ....... 193 .....347 . . . 304.347 , . . . 114 ...39.288 ...319 . . . 138,176 ..20l,368 ......368 ...204,332 . . . 283.332 . . . .247 ...,..347 . . . 208,358 . . . . 131 , . .297 ....347 . . . 332.347 ....218.347 .,......29l,368 . . . . . . . 254,255,257 . . . 220,256.268,27l,332 ..........368 . . . 275.298, . . . 216.305, 368 296 368 .......327 ......347 ..358 ..347 N368 ..277 ...358 ......332 ...220.358 ...207,216. ....197, ...34, 332 368 358 347 197 358 . . . . . . 368 . . . . 181,368 . . . 227,327,358 . . . . . . 293 . . 368 . . 358 . . 368 327 . , 120,368 ...368 ....332 ..........220.347 . 204,218,264,27l.27-1,347 ..l3l N368 ...332 ..l20.358 368 ........368 359 f. '173.i2o,2'13,359 Ensz. Kathleen ..................... 264.3l5,316 Enzi. Marilyn ,....... 68,11 1.216.264.265173,3l5.3l6,347 Eptekharzadeh. Firooz . .................... 327 Ericksen. Gregory .... .......,........... 3 47 Erickson .John... Erickson. Scott . . . Eschrich, John .... Evangeline. Joseph . . Evans. James .... Evans. James H. . . Evans. Joan .... Evans, J Evans. J ohn .... oseph . . . Evans, Tona .... Evans, William . . . Evanson, David . . . Everett, Marsha . . Eversit. Barbara . . . . Eversoll, Richard . . . Ewing, Judith .... Facinelli, Paula . . . Fackrell. Keith . . . Fahy. Louis .... Falgien. Fancher. Peggy . . Barry .... Fanning. Charles . . . Farris, Clyde ..,. Farris, Jan .... Faulkner. John . . . Fautin, Donna . . Felter. Terry . . . Feltner, Paula . . Felzien. Jay . . ......359 .....275 ..302,347 ...347 ..332 ..332 ..368 ..332 ...359 .....298 ..247.347 ....332 -368 ..369 ..369 ..347 F ..369 ...347 .....369 . . 218,369 . . 359 . . 199.369 . . 282,322 ..204.306 ......369 . . 225,262,359 . . . . . 332 . . 319 . . 298 I94 Forman. William Fentress. Grenay . Ferguson. Charles . Ferguson. Elaine .... Fermelia. Catherine Fernau. Margery . Ferrin. Connie . , . Fetcher, Evelyn . . Fetcher, John . . Fetsco, Nancy , . Fetsco, Peter . , . Feusner. Lynnette Feutz, Roy ,..,, Feuz. Jane ..... Field. Richard . . . Fieldman. Henrietta Filupetl, Donald , . Finlay, John . , . , Finley. Michael . . Finlell. David . . Fisgus, Douglas . . Fish. Barbara . , Fisher, Gary' . . Fisher. Gayle . . Fisher. Luana . . Fisher, Susan . . . Fitch, Judith .... Fitzgerald. Francis Fitzgerald. James . Flack. Douglas . . . Flanders. Mary . . Flaten, Sue ..... Fleenor. Ann ..., Fleming. Donald Fleming. John . . . Fleming. lfsenneth , Fleming. Rober . Fletcher, Michael . Flint. Joanne . , Flock. Frank . . . Flohr. Raenne , . Flom. Sherman , , Fluekiger. Frank Flyr, Dennis .... Fojey. Terry , . . Foltz. Georgia . , . Forbes. Jacaline . . Forbis. James . . Ford. Gary .... Ford. Marcia . . Foreman. Bonita . . Forman. Michael . . Fornstrom. Rober Forrest. Cinda . , . Forrest. Mary . . . Forwood. Jon . . Foss. Susan . , . Foss. Tore . . Foster. Gary . . ., ..359. .. lb-l,3l2. . , . 294. l.. 369 . . -7l.347 308 359 298 332 369 wb . 220.256.332.36?S 274 327 332 369 369 369 IX7 332 370 369 332 347 3-l7 347 359 332 332 332 333 359 369 369 333 333 347 359 369 359 369 279 359 333 347 283 369 359 347 333 333 347 369 369 lKl.369 2 70 333 359 369 320 320 277 Foster, Joe , . 4 Foster, Terrill , , . Foster, William . . Fowkes. Kirk , . , Fowler. James , . Fox, Anne ..,, Fox. Dennis . . . Fox. Elaine . . . Fox, Yvonne . . Foxy, Mary .... France, Dwight . , France, Sherrod . Francis, Frank . Franks, James . , Franz. Carol , , Franzen. Doug . , Frary, Steven A . Fraser, John . . Frausto. John , . . Frederick, Brian , , Freeburg, Troy . . Freeman. Bob . . . Freedman. Stanley Freedman. Ted . Freeman. Harold , French. Charles . , French. Christopher French, Herbert . , French, Michael , French. Michael .l. French. Ronald Freytag, Peter . . Frisby. Gloria . . Fritz, Charles Frost, Ned , , Frost, Shelley . , Fry. Collette , . . Fu. Allan ..,.. , Fuiikawa. Wright Fulkerson, Ann . . Fuller, Edward . . Fuller. Jack , , Fullers. Susan . , , Fuller, Thomas . . Fullmer. James , Fullmer. Peggy , . Furguson. Chuck Furlong. Daniel . Fusselman, Fred . Gabriel. Grant , Gains. Charles . . , Galeotos, Frank , Gallagher. Terry . . Gallemore, Gay , . Gally, M ..,,. Gallinger. Bruce , Gallinger. John , . Gallion, Lloyd . . Gallup, Warren . . Galyan, Elizabeth Galyan, Robert . . Gammill. Sharyle , Gains, Joyce . . . Gano. Richard , Garcia, Gerald Gard. lsaren , . Gard. Karine .,,. Gardner. Lorene Gardner. Robert . . Garland. Claude . Garner, Mary . . Garrelts. James Garrett, Larry . Garrett, Patricia . Garrett. Susan , . . Garrison, Mary . . Garritano, Richard Gaskins. Linda . , , Gatch. Dan .,.., Gatch, Jeana , . . Gates, Gayle ,,,. Gates, Richard . Gatti, 'loe . , , , Gavin. Frank . . Gay, Stephen . . . Gaylord. Marcia . Gebhart. Jerry , , Geboe. Charles , . Geer. Willis , . . Gehl. Charles Geisler, Mike , , . Gelker, Jodie , Gendreizig. Judith , Gennrich, Carmen . Georges, Edward , Georgeson, Craig . Gerard. Steven . . Geraud. Maureen . Gerdes, John ,,,. Germann. Clark . . Gerinann. Jean . . Germon, Joanne . . Gernant, Howard , Gerstner. John . , , Ghering. Stephen . Giannino. Gary . . Gibbs. Milton , . Gibson. James . . . Gieseler. William . Gilford. Eva .... Gilbert, Michael . Gill. James . . , , Gillespie. Marioric Gillett. Rodney . . Glllllltlf, Helen . . Gilpin, kenneth , Ginno, P. , . . Ginn, Clillord . . Ginther. James . lar 7yg'7 275 296:- .31-t lttl IXl4.270 zip IX5 193 .305 .306 3l5 2243 193 I97 286. 347 347 I9-l .347 2X3 369 ,333 333 359 293 333 333 29X 359 359 2X3 369 3.33 333 369 ,347 l3l .347 2l,ll 333 369 359 327 369 227 359 359 3l4 3 3 3 .333 199 X59 369 267 359 327 236 369 333 333 359 IXX 333 26S 369 369 l97 359 333 2246 347 3l9 272,347 3il4 206. 2l3, 775 .305. 304 265. 314 'wg 'sjw l9t 177 275 347 333 333 347 347 359 333 359 359 27:4 333 347 369 347 369 369 347 Jax 359 333 333 2XH .369 333 302 347 333 347 369 327 347 333 205 369 369 369 369 29l 347 l73 270 252 359 207 279 3-l7 369 347 359 369 347 309 3lll 347 347 369 333 333 2X6 347 359 Giorgis. llvtighl Giorgts. Virginia Gish. Richard Gitlitf. Linda Glandt, Ronald Glass. Sara Glassburn. Ronald Glasscock. Annette filassvylels. A Gleason. Daniel Gleysteen. Mary Gloor. ldward Glynn. James Goeden. Christine Goertf. Res Goertf. Rosann , Gollar, Anna fitild. Robert Gomes, Stephen , Gonzales. Gloria , Good. Michael . Goodmay. larry , Goodrich. Susan tioodson. Ralph Goodwin. Vickie fitrrdnlcr. John fitrrc. Robert Gorman. Mary Ann Gorman, Patricia Gorman. Thomas Gosar. Tylarie Gosscn. Jim Gossman. Greoury Gossman. Larry Goudy. Tracy Grabill. fylaurcen Graham. Joseph Grandta. Donald Grandpre. .lack Grapes. Beyerly Gras, Wayne , Greaser, lserry Greaser, William . 246.2-17. ,-- 3:9 34' ,J .3I9 296 jo' yu 369 :lt w 96.199, l9l. sau I93. l I l.2fi7.2X3. Green Gary . . Green Joyce ,. Green Paula Green. Richard , Green. Susan Green. Teresa . , Green. William Greene, Frederick Greene, Mary . Greenyyald. Margaret Greenwald. Willene Greenwell. Bruce , Greer. John , Greer. William . Grtess. Steve , firtess, Way ne , . Grilltn, Alice . , , Grillin, Catherine Grillin. D, , . Grilltn. Howard . . , Griffin. John T, Grillin. Susan . , . Grillith, John . . . Grimm. Barry '.,, Grimm. Judith , Grimm. Russell , . Grinstead. Donna Grisamore. Linda Grilzell. James , fll6.2l6, We shy FII-1. 2:11, 'vs' 1-7 'to Nfs s-,R 29X :M IN5 ,iota 304 xox 271 252 I97 206.2 I 5 'yan www l2l,l Groathouse. lsenny Grode, lsathleen . Grodland. lsathryn Gioen. Carol Groh. Lori firtish. Ltbuls Gronevyold. Bradlord Groneytold. Sally Groshart. Pamela 20S ll4.2l3 2l3.262 slg 226 sxq Grosiean. Claudia , Grosl. Susan Cirttul. Cllltorl Grover. Arland Grover. Warren Grape. Arthur , Gttess, Cheryl Guest. James Guinn. JUl1l'l Gtiio. Cotton tiulbrans en. letlrey Gtilisano. Richard tiulley. Stephen Gumprecht. James Gurulc. Xltin Gtise. Patil Gtisea. James Gustalson. Robert Guthrtdge. Susan fnulhrlc, Rltiyrlda Gutierrez. John tmynn. lsay llaacls. l ,Cttllll llaacls. Linda , Haas. Galen llaas, Robert llackcr Janet Hacker. Patrick lladdan. Sharon lladdcn Rex lladloty Robert 3tJ4.3l-l.333 225,Jt,l6.3l9 ILJ9 I93. 207222. 296 29l Ill 359 xy' lat 359 29s 359 ttyl I94 13' 369 347 3-l 359 331 Elf IGX l2ll 369 lit, l3l 359 I K l 34 7 369 369 369 379 347 3 59 169 ,tts-4 I 94 369 369 'UR 359 34' 333 347 369 32' 369 34 359 3-1' 369 34N 369 359 369 369 3ox 333 ,333 308 ,333 333 .359 3464 170 Y-ts 359 3-tx 34s 3-ts 'Ni Els To my 359 ws 3-lbs '91 -N Vs 3-lx 3-tts 2 l 333 15-4 359 205 256 My B70 l9-1 359 3-0 sSK4 3-ts 333 3'0 52,259.3-JN s y t 359 3-ts ,W 2 'KJ 109 lladucls. John llalner. Beyerly llaeedorn. Franeene Hagen. Nlarslia llagenbuck. Warren llagenstein. -Xnthony llager, lsim .,- s 359 T-ts Vo fo 370 370 :ta 345 3-XX 109 Index 391 Harris. Hager. hdttard . . . Hahn. August P. Hahn. L arol , Haines Dean , . , Halbert. Nlatthett . Halbur. Hallpcn Sue ..., ny. James Hall. Harry . . . Hall. James , Hall. Laurie Hall. R Hallam. oger , . , Steten , . . Hallsled, Lyle . . Halstead. .lc'sslC . . Hamhlin. Ann . . Hamilton. hdmon Hamilton. .lames Hamilton. ,lonene Hamilton. Sherry' Hamm. Hamm. Don .. Nancy . Hammerlindl. Donald Hampton. Datid Hand. lee Ann . Hanekc. Sylvia . Haney. Carol . . Hanlon. .loan Hanna. Jill . . . Hanscum. Arthur . Hanselmann. Thomas Hansen. l-rederick Hansen. tiwenda . . Hansen Kathryn . Hansen. Richard Hansen. Russell Hanson. Carl . Hanson. lsatheryn Hanson. Leslie . . Hanson. Lexa . Hanson. Naida . Hanson. Robert Hanson. Sue Hanson. Terry Hanson. Wayne . . Haratyls. George . . Harboe. William . Harbour. John . Hardee. James . Hardesty. William Hardy. Bruce ,... Hardy. Debbra . , . Hardy, William , . . Harlan. Charles . . Harmon. Cheryl , . . Harpstreith. Richard Harrell. Deborah , . Harrell. Katherine . Harrington. Jill . . Harrington. Larry . . Harris, Deborah . Harris, Debra Jean . Harris. James . . . Harris, Patricia . . Harris, Ray . . Harris. Scott . . Harris. Theresa . . Virginia . . Harrison. Dee . . Harrison. Ellen . Harrison. Joel . . Harrison. Marilyn . Harrison. Vicki . . . Harrop. Frances . . . Harshman. Barbara . Hart. Linda ...... Hart. William . . . Hartman. Barbara . . Hartman. William . . Hartung. Claire . . Hartwell. Jane . . . Hartlell. Susan Harvey. Mary Anne Hashimoto, Sharon . Haskey. Kathleen . . Hastings, Ann . , . Hastings. Charles . Hauck. William . . Hauer. Maralyn . . . Haag, Sydney Kim . Haug. Viki Lynn . . Haun. Sandra . . . Haus. Raymond . Hausser. Julia , . Haveriek. Sharon . Hawes. Jon . . . . Hawkey. Dinah . . . Hawkins. Doreen . Hawks. Lynne . . . Hawley. Jack . , . Hawley. John ,.,. Hayanc. Cynthia Hayashida. John . , . Hayes. Philip ,.., Heagney. Michael . Healey. John . . . Hearne. James Heaton. Mary Kay Hebenstretl. Sharon Heckart. Mary . . . Hecker. lglilabeth Heckerman. l'red . Heil. Eugene . Heineke. William Heinschel. .Joseph , Helgalter. lver . . Hellevyell. Joseph , . Helm. B .,..., Helm. Gary . Helmt. Terry Helms. Douglas . Hemenover. Monte Hemsath. Eric -.... Hendershot. John , . Henderson. Bing . , . Henderson, Julie . . Henderson, Linda . Index 3l-1 A .tvi , f isa 139. 33-1 296 MISS 3-18 379 198 .359 370 370 33-1 l-10 176 3-10 ,391-1 370 279 27X 3-114 3-18 370 .370 .2I3 .. I?4b.3-15 ll' . . -.33-1 :sa :Qi .f,'ii5 'dist is 'iiS.iii .,206 . 2242.327 l09,2lo.2o-1.265 . . . . 275 . 2l6,306 iiszur .225 M265 , .tar 5.139.293 f'3296 . A 270.108 M208 . .zraais ,,'iA247 fiizoj . 220.2-19 720 2-19 .,i7u3i3 i'.diij47b49 . tai 70.20X.2lh,30J. ..,.,69,2l5. . . . l5X.207. 275.27o.297.298. was wh, .3-15 l3l 296 359 .370 3-114 370 370 297 33-1 .370 33-1 .334 3l3 270 33-1 327 359 i37o .334 3-18 798 33-1 359 370 I9l 33-1 3-18 32-1 3-18 359 359 359 3-116 .3-18 .370 370 359 359 .3-1h 296 33-1 33-1 265 359 3-18 3-18 370 33-1 .370 3-18 .33-1 310 256 359 .306 348 3-18 370 370 .2-18 348 359 370 370 I99 370 370 370 359 3-18 37l 33-1 272 297 359 3-1X 270 30-1 37l 3l3 2146 37l 37l 37l 371 37l 334 Il2 37l 359 .77 l8I 320 3-18 297 359 305 l62 270 33-1 359 I93 3-124 37l Henderson. Murrell , . Hendricks. Albert . Hendrickson. Gary' . Hendrickson. John . Henning. Carlton . Hennings. .Janice . . Henry. Richard . . Hensen. limeral . . Hentz. John . . . Hepler. Larry . . Herber. Karol . , Heratic. George . . , Herboldsheimer, Monte . . Herderich, Patricia . Hereford. Joseph , . Hergert. Lynnea . Hergert. Roger . . Herman. Beverly , . . Hermansen, Jerry . . Herrera. Jake .... . Hershelman. Leigh . Hertzler. Gary .... Hess. Gail , , . . . Hess, Robert . , . Hesse, Christy . . Heuch. Knut... Hewitt, Henry . . Hia Htc Hlc Hic Hic Hig tt. Carolyn . . h. Buster , . . key, Paul , . . kman. Nancy , . ks. Ann ,. . gins. Eileen . . . Higgins. Helen . . . High. Cranlill . . Hight. Jean . . , Hig ley. Sharon . . . Hiland. Cynthia , , Hildebrand. Carl . . . Hildebrand. Jancie . . Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hin . Bradford .... .Carolyn . . David . . . , Gary . . Lawrence . Hall . . . . Mary' . . . . Michael . , . . Ronald . . Susan . , . Tom . . . . . Thomas A. . . . William . . stead. Jan ..,. es, Larry' ..,. . Hipsher, Woodrow , . . Hirsch, Roger ..... Hish, Penny ...... Hitchcock. Barbara . . Hitchcock. Penny . . Hitchcock, Robb . . . Hitchcock. Ruth . . Hively. Allen . . . Hixson, .lere .,... . Hjelmstad. Agnes . . . Hladovcak. Patricia . . Hoadley. Frank ..,. Hoadley. Mary .... Hoagland. Elizabeth . . Hobbs, Russell .,.. Hobson. Jo Ann .... Hockett. Connie F. . Hoefer. Daniel .,.. Hoehn. Sandra .... Hoel. Marguerite . . Hofacre, Susan ,... Hof Hof lman. Michael . . fman. Robert . . . Hogan. Rick , . . Hoggatt, Jack .... Hohnstein, Rick . . Holcomb. Fred . . . Holden. Sam .,.. Holladay, Walter . . . Holland. Dennis , . Holloway. Ann. . . Holloway. Arlee , Holloway, Arlene . . Holm. Roy ,,.... Holmesland. Kjell . . Holst. Alan ..... Holstedt. John . . . Holten. Charlene . . Holten. Chris . . . Holwell, Janice . . . Holwell, .lenness . . . Holwell, Michlene , . Homec, Danny -... Hones. Robert . Hood. Thomas . , Hooper. John W. , . Hoopes, Royce . , Hopkins. Donn . . . Hopkins, Jeanne . , Hopkins. Michael . . . Hopkins. Robert . . Hopkins. Vicky . , Horst, Roberta . . , Horstman. Hugh . . Hor Hos ton. Judith , . ter. Rodger . . . House. James . . . House. Wendy . . . Hou sley. Joseph . . Howard. Benjamin . . Howard. James , . . Howard. James S. . . Howard. .Janice . . . Howell. .lohn . . . Howell. Richard , . Howie. Gerald .... Hoy Hoz Hua ne, Katherine . . . a, Alan .... ng. Chi ..... Hubbard, Charles . , Hubley. Brian . . , iiioi . . . . .359 ..3l9.359 ...l99.359 . . . 33-1 ...3-18 . . . 359 ...3-18 ...3l-1 . . .309 ....37l ..67.2-12 ...202 . . .359 , . , 215 ,...3-18 .....37l .....33-l 2l6.27l.3-18 ...M268 ...,,33-4 . , . . . 359 ll2.265.3-18 ....,37l ..302.359 20o.2l6.37l .....320 ...33-1 . , . .359 . , . , .270 ..27l.20l .,29l.37I 20-1f.222,3-18 ...,.3-18 .....3-18 . . , 279 .,..6l M26-1.3l-1 ,.2l3.37l ,....33-1 .....37l 20l.263.359 .,285.359 ..20l.33-1 l-12,144,360 . . . , . 271 .. . . .233 ,. 37l . .291 ..l3l ...33-1 . . . . . 371 .. l85.37l 265.3l9,348 20l.305,37l .. . .327 ..lXl.33-1 .. ..37l ..278.360 225.305.3650 3l5,3I6.33-1 I8-1.301.302 ...N348 ,....l22 .,2I5,334 ..3l5.3-18 ....3-18 ..33-1 ..3-18 N33-1 ..37l .. 33-1 . . . , . 291 ..l84,37l 288.292.3118 . , . . . 360 ,... 298 3l3.3l4.37l .. l8l.37l ..l85.37l ..298.36O ....37l N334 ...37l ...,334 .....l8-1 2062203-18 2062l5.306 2062l5.360 .....334 ..320,33-1 ... . .360 .. l99.33-1 . . . . 360 ..3-18 ....3-18 ..,..348 270,27l.334 ,.,. 277 279,308,360 . . . . . 77 ..33-1 ,...37l ..,..37l .,278.335 . , . , 360 . , . , 297 --.360 .. 3l5.3-124 ...37l N360 ,...3-19 ..l30.l3l ....3-19 ,.3-19 ,.3l2 . .. .349 ,.297.298 ,.226.2o5 ..2X6.335 ....33-1 . . . . 371 .. 298,371 . . 199.360 . . . . 327 -29-1 ..37l Hudelson, James , . Hudgeons. Michael . Hudson. Richard . . Huey. Eugene . . . Hull. Karey' ..... Huffman. Cynthia , Huggins. Mary . . . Huggins. Sally . . . Hughes. Brett . . . Hughes. Jerilynn . . Hughes. Michael . . Hull. Lytton .... Hult. J ....... Hume. Ron ...,. Humphrey. .Ioel , . . Humphrey. Lester . Hunt. David ..., Hunt. Richard . , . Hunter. William . . Hurley, .Jeanette . . Hurwitz. Barbara . . Huson. Marsha , . , Hutchings. David . , Hutchings. Sue . . . Hutchinson. Drew . Hutchinson. Kenneth Hutchison. Wendell Hutchison. William Hutt, James ...., Hutto. Helen Darby Hutto. Dan ..... Hval. Magne .... Hvastkovs. Gunars . Hyatt. Gerald .... Hyer. Janell .... Hysaw, Willie . . lbara, Thomas . . . Ibrahim, Boshra . . lhrke. Donald . . . lhrke. Donna . . lkuzt. Michael . . . lnchauspe. David . , lnganger. Joseph . . lhgle. Charles , , . lnnes. Ronald . . . Irwin. Alan . , , lrwin. George . . . Isaac. James .... Isabell, Rita ..... lsernhagen. Dennis . lvanson, D ...... lversen. Frederick . Iverson. Dianne . . Jabe. K ....,. Jackson, Ann . . . , . . .349 .,.205.360 ....l99.305 ..l22,l30.l3l ..222.286.37l ..220.285.37l .......3-19 . . . . . 349 ...37l ..262.360 ,. . . .360 ...2l5,335 ...N298 ....,..l66 . . l97.263.360 . . . 315.335 ....37l . . . . . .360 ....,..37l . . 275,298,360 . . . . . .360 . ., 349 ...335 ,M335 ,.,360 ...335 .,..335 ,,...33S ...275.37l ...308.37l ....308 ...320.327 ,..3ll.335 l8l.37l .,..276 ...l3l ...37l .,.349 ..,327 ...327 ....360 ,..l93.335 ......l93.335 . . . . 201.335 l88.270,308.3-19 . . . . . . . 19-1 .......3-19 ...37l . . . 335 ...288 ,..282 ...3-19 1 7 . . ..75.-9B M283 ,.3-19 ., 555 173 fl' Hesse Kinder, David ...,. 308 Kronenberger, Jill . l, 1- Jackson, Dallas . . , . . l58 Jackson, Gary , . , . . . 335 Jackson, Mabel . . . . 349 Jackson, Marilyn . , . 2l5 Jackson, Richard . , , 335 Jacobs, Jeana . . . . . 335 Jacobsen, Karen . . ..... 360 Jacobson. Carol . . ...,., 335 Jacobson. Gary . . ........ 37l Jacobson. Skip . . . . l22,l3O.l3l Jacoby. Pete W ..,. .,., l I l.297 Jacoby, Peter F. . . ..... l20 Jaeger, William . . . . 360 James, Deane , . . . . . 360 James, Warren . , . . 37l Jan, Ahmad .... . . 335 Jarosz. Charlotte . . , 37l Jarorich. Ron . . . , . 202 Jea. Feng-Shi . . . , . 327 Jeffers, Jacqueline . . . 287 Jefferson. Robert . . . 327 Jenkins. Gerald . . . . II4 Jenness, lris .... . . 37I Jennings, Charles . , . 327 Jennings. Richard . . . 360 Jennings. Robert . . . . 327 Jensen, Kenneth . . ,,.. 360 Jensen. Michael . , ...,. 360 Jensen. Wayne , . . . l54,3l2 Jespersen, Earl . , . ,,.. 360 Jiacoletti, Victoria . ..... 293 Jochumsen. Norma .,.... 286 Joens. Jennifer . . . . . l79,2l5.37l Johannsen, Cynthia . . , 349.37l Johannsen, Mary , . . , 218.349 John, Clem ...., . . 273.349 Johns. Charles . . . 20l,335 Johns, Myron . . . . . . 287 Johnson. Buren . . , . , , . 360 Johnson, Caroline . ,.... 327 Johnson, Chris . . . . , l84,360 Johnson, Craig . . . . . 37l Johnson. David . . . . . 371 Johnson, Donald . . . . 208.327 Johnson, Elwin . . . . 276,335 Johnson, Erik ..., . . 298 Johnson, George . . . . 369 Johnson, Glenn . . . . 335 Johnson, Elinore . . . . 335 Johnson. Hershall . .......... 37l Johnson, Jane . . . ,.,........ 37l Johnson, Joyce . . 247,249,265,3l3 349 Johnson, Keith . . . .....,... . l8l Johnson. Kenneth C ,r,. ..... 2 96,298,360 Johnson, Kenneth V .... .,.... 3 72 Johnson, Kent . . . ....... 349 Johnson. Larry . . , ,.,...,. 349 Johnson. Mary Beth . . , . , 296,299,349,372 Johnson, Michael . .,... 296,360 Johnson. Monte . . ..., 372 Johnson, Paul . . . . . 349 Johnson, Pelham . . . . 3l3 Johnson, Peter . . . . . 360 Johnson, Philip . , ..... 372 Johnson, Randall , . ,.,... 298 Johnson, Richard . . . . l93,275,360 Johnson, Robert . . ...... 349 Johnson, Rodney . , ..... 349 Johnson. Roy . . . . . 360 Johnson. Sid .,.. . . 3l3 Johnson, Stephen . . . . I76 Johnson, Scott . . , ......... 202 Johnson. Stephen ,.... . , . ,,,... I76 Johnson, Thomas A ,... . . l8l,257,335,360 Johnson, Thomas C .... ........ 3 72 Johnston, George ..., ..,.... 3 60 Johnston. Jack . . . . , 293. 336 Jones Becky , , . .... 297,372 Jones, Calvin . . ....... 336 Jones, Cathy . . , . , 262.3l3.360 Jones, David . . . ..,.. . I87 Jones, Don .... ..... 3 72 Jones, Gilbert . . . . . 336 Jones. H. Keith . . , . 327 Jones. Jamey . . , . ..., , 372 Jones, Janet . , . . . 2l3,349 Jones, Janice , , . . . 372 Jones, Janie .... ,.,.. l 79 Jones John M. .. .. l8l.372 Jones John P ..., ,... 3 72 Jones Jon ..... ..,..,,. 3 36 Jones Julianne . . .,,,... 293,372 Jones Laurel . . . . 208,2l6,306,372 Jones Leroy . . . ...... 294.349 Jones. Martha . . . ,.,.... 360 Jones Nancy . . . . . 336 Jones. Randolph . , . . . 349 Jones. Roger ..,, ..... 3 60 Jones. Rosemary . , . . , 207,360 Jones. Thomas M. . , 197.372 Jones. Vickie .... , . . . 349 Jones. Warren . . , . . 372 Jorgensen, Allen . . . . 360 Joslyn. James , . . , , 360 Judson. Barbar . . , . . . 296 Judson, Thomas , . .... , 296 Julian. Ronnie . . . , . 27l,336 June, Elizabeth ..., ,... 3 49 Jurovich. Ronald . . , . 360 Just, Frederick . , . . . . 360 Jystad, Audun . . . . . 320.336 Kaan, Keith .... ..,.. 3 36 Kaan, Marsha . . . . . 268.336 Kahl, Raymond . . . ..., 286 Kaisler. Ethel . . . . . 360 Kakar, Ramesh . , . , 327 Kalan, George . , . . . . , 360 Kalasinsky. Alexander . . . . . l97,3-19 Kallas. George . . . .... 372 Kamm. Susan . . . Kanner, Michael , . Kant. James ..,. Kantner, Kristen , , Kany. Donald . . . Kaper. Eva Jean , , . Kapranis. Angie . . Karamigios, George . . . Karina. Stephen .,,. Karpuk, Phillip , . . Katana. Edward , . Kaulholz. Auduard . Kaufman. David . . Kaumo, Sharon . . . Kawano, Akira , . . Kaz. Kenneth ....,. Kearns, Christopher . . . Kearns. Thomas . , Kechter, Linda . . , Keck. Barbara .... Keckerman. Fred . . Keele, Cara .,,. Keele, Jack . . , Keele. Nancy . . Keen. Jimmy . . . Keener. Barbara . . Keeney, Colin , . . Keffer. Charles . Keil, Shirley ..., Kellam. Celia .... Kellerman, George . Kelley, William , . . Kellogg, Karen . . Kelly. Irene . . . Kelly, James . . Kelly, Linda . . . Kelly, Michael . . . Kelly. Shannon . . Kemper. Donald . . Kempert. John ..... Kennedy. Carmen . Kennedy, Kathryn . Kennedy. Robert . . Kennedy. Thomas . Kenney. Terry . . . Kennington, Kevan . . Kent, Gene ..... Kent, Rebecca . . . Kerbs. Belinda . . . Kerman. Margaret . . Kern, David .... Kern, Edward . . Kersh. Ronald .... Kessler, Colleen . . Kessler, Robert . . Kester. Ernestine , . Kestie, Howard . . . Ketchum. Ronald . . , Keyes, Lynn ...., Khan, Mahboob . , Kia, T. ..,.... . Kiakoojoori, Tooraj Kibbie, Frederick . . Kibbie, William . . Kibisu. Myra . . . Kidd, Glenda . . Kidd, Robert . . . Kientz, Craig .... Kilmer. Fredrick . . Kilpatrick, Gene . . Kimble. Thomas . . Kimsey. Eugene , . Kind. Judith .,.. Kindelberger, Phillip Kindred, Gary .... King, Julie ,.... King. Linda ...., King. Michael .... King. Stanley ,... Kingham, Walter T. Kinne, Dan ..... Kinnie, Carl ..,.. Kinports. Elinor . . Kinzeler. John . . . Kipp, Vivian ..,.. Kirkbride, Alan . . Kirkland, Gerald . . Kirkpatrick. David . Kirkpatrick. Jill . . . Kirkwood, Mary .... Kirkwood, Robert . . . Kisicki, Edward . . Kite, Byra ..... Kjeldaas. Reier . . Klaus, Florence . , Klein. Nancy ,.,.. Kleinlsopf. Howard . Kline. Duncan . . . Klipstein. Marie . . . Knapp. Detmer . . . Kneer. John ..... Knehans, Margaret Knepke. Duane . . . Knight. Bill ...., Knight. Richard . . Knisely. Jay . . . . Knopp. Gladys . . . Knowlton, Virginia Koch. Carl ..... Koch, Darlyne . . . Kochmann. Robert . Kocsis. L ......... Kodeski. Richard . . Koenig. Becki .... Koester, Robert . . Kohrs, Ben ..... Kolbriclt. Cheryl . . Kolesky. David . . . Kolnik. John , , . Kolpin. Loren ..,. Kominsky, Danny . . . Konopisos. William . . . Koons, Kanda . . . Kopp. Charles . Kopslad, Tore . . . 207.306.360 . . . . . , 349 N372 220,360 . . 277.293,336 M336 M349 N372 ...273 ..l3l . . 336 . . 336 . . 336 , . 296 . . 327 . . 336 l58. I63 ll6. . . 207.222 l20,220 . . 207. ' iid, li00,264i i97,2i7' f iO9. 226,3l4. A 'ii4.iozt. i3of I97. 281. 262. 2l3. 775 I87. 265. 336 336 372 202 336 372 349 l3l 273 360 336 360 372 l3l 360 220 349 280 360 360 349 336 349 3-39 372 349 267 20l l42.l43 l93.372 349 308.372 . . 349 201,349 . . l3l . . 336 l93.2l7 . . 372 . , 349 27l,336 360 . . 3l3 . . 327 . . 282 283.327 . . 360 . . 360 . . 372 278,349 3l9,336 . . .372 . . 304 . , 372 . . 336 288,336 . . 360 . , 336 , . 327 . . 372 3l3. l84. 292 349 372 349 3l9 349 327 372 293 372 349 360 372 349 336 372 372 l3l 320.336 3 I4 2'-97 :Lib iii: iris zioi 309 393 .349 336 .372 372 ,296 349 336 349 336 30l 336 .349 360 336 .327 268 336 297 349 336 .336 270 ,349 288 372 328 360 372 336.360 372 320.349 i- gy I QMS: Q 0 -rt -'Af rf p - S Xx Fit -err' f ,D -hi 7mcwkN J-Lv, 0 ' A-J 5 X i ' 4 .31, ,,, 'Jr 4 J' S.: .Kg at I 2. I, X l , x was-f -Ll. . Korfanla. Frances Korhonen. Rose . . Koritnik. Beverly . Koritnik. Donald Kovach. .loan . . Kovacich. Paula . . Kozik. Linda . . Kraft, Brady . . . Kraft. Jerry '..., Krahl. Georgia . . Krakauer, Karol . . , Krall, Kenneth . . . Krans, Richard . . Krionderis, Dennis Kris. Dieter .... Krogvik, Ole ,..... Krueger, Cay . , . Kruse. James . . . Kruse. Katherine . Krylte, Richard . . Krynovich. Daniel Kucera. Janet . . . Kudolla, Charles . Kuhn, John .... Kuhn, Sibyl . . . Kuiath. Dale . . Kulsas, Ronald , . Kulinslsy, Paul , . Kumor, Barbara . Kunckel. John . . , Kunesh. Susan . . . Kunkee, Steve . Kunkle. Robert . . Kure, John ,.... Kurtz, Marilyn . . Kurtz, Steven , . Kuzara. Robert . . Kyranaltis. William Labout, Arthur . . Lace. Charles . . . Lacey. Richard . Lacroix. Thomas , Lagler. Margie . Lai, Thomas .... Lainharl. Sherman Laird. Dallas , . . Lake. Laura . . , Lake. Lyle. . . Lake. Ronald . . . Lam. Sing Ching . Lamb. Jeanne , . . Lamb. Linda . . Lambert. Larrainc Lammey. Keith . . Lamoreaux. Linda Landers, .lamcs . . Landers. Patricia . Landy. Patricia , . Lang, John . . Lang, Linda L 265. . . 225.306, l88.308.309 . . 204,221 71g 197 206. 30l 284 'Q-57 28K Wxs N 36l l l 360 349 349 325 E73 37: 349 372 360 349 .336 328 349 27l 36l 329 359 372 36l 350 336 350 36I 328 350 172 3l2 350 336 292 350 36l kr: 350 350 336 322 350 l3l 361 .350 361 361 3'2 Si 328 350 28l 350 3'2 336 264 I73 339 -l6.305 336 308 X--s 3'2 6N.l l6.2lfv.33h Index 393 Langdon. Dennis Langdon. Morley Langdon, Richard Langolf, John , . , Langston. Judy . Lansing, Ronald , , Lantz. Everett , . Lanzi, .John . . Lapsley. William Large, Thomas , Larsen, Larsen. Larsen. Larson. Larson, Larson. Larson. Larson, Larson, kristi . . Linda . . . Nlichael . Bruce , , , Glen . . , Kenneth . . Ridge . . . Ronald . Robert . Lathrop. James , Latta. James . , , Latta. Marianne , . Laue. Phillip . . Lauer. Diana . Lauk. Elizabeth , , Lam, Raymond Lawrence. Elizabeth Lawrence, James , , Lawson, Lawson. Lawson, Lawton. Lawton, Lay land. David , , . Henry' . . Leslie , . , Brenda , . Max .,,, Larry '.,. Lazzeri. William . . Leahy, Thomas . . Learned, Andrea . . Leathers. Ronald . , Leavengood. Susan , Lebsock, Diana . . , Lechner. Richard . Leckman, Dean , . ,....373 Leclair, Kenneth . . Lee, Lee. Lee. Lee. Lee. Bryan ..,., David ,.,, Gale .,,,, Lawrence . . . Pamela .... Leech, Louis .... ' ' ' Maycock, Mitchel . . . . . . 218,350 Lefevre. Richard . . Leffler. Gary ..,. Legerski, Bobbie . . Legerski, Randy , , Legler, Glen .... Lehner, Michael , , Lehr, Phillip .,,., Leister, Margaret . , Leman, Dennis , . , Lemene. Roger , . , Lemons, Albert . . . Lentz, Thomas . . . Lenzi, Jean ,... Lenzi, Joan .... Leo, Edmund . . . Leo. Kam ..., Lepley, Judith . . Leppke, Myron . . , Lerwick, Eldon . . . Leutheuser, Robert , Lew, Sam .,.... Lewis. Barbara . . . Lewis, Charles , , . Lewis, David . . , Lewis. John .... . . . . . . . 36l . . 208,222,373 Lewis, Pamela . . . Lewis Liden . Robin , . . . John ,..., Lieurance, Leslie , , Lightner, Janet . , . Lightner. Linda , . . Lilly, James .,... Linde Lmdh rman, Carol , . olt. Geir . . . 36l Lindley, Harry . . . Linford, Jack . . . Linford, Velma . , , Lintz, Thomas . . Lipman, David . . , Lippincott, Janet . , Liska. Martin . Lisle, Joyce .,., Lision. Evonne . . . Littleyohn, James . . Lively, David ,.,. Llewellyn. Lionel . , Lobstein, Mary . . , Lockhart, Charles . Locklin, Norman . , Lodato, Linda .,., Logan. Barbara . . . Logan, Howard . . , Lon Logan, Susan .,.. Lohr, Mark .,.., Lomonaco, Elizabeth Long Longi tl Long Long Long Long Long Carol ..... Gary '...., Genevieve . , Jerry ..., Kathleen . . , Larry .... Vicki .... Walter ..., Lockhart, George , , Loomis. Marion , . Lopez, Daniel . . , Lord, Joseph ,... Lord, Robert ,.,., Lorenzen, Celeste , . Lore, Teresa ..,, Lorenzon, Rae . . Louis. Andrew . . , Lovelett. Michael . . Lovewell, Patricia . , Lowe, Janice ,... Lower, William . , . Lowham. James . . , 394 Index 1 f 592,31 . ,350 -1.350 28 , 3-t . 326 336 ..36l .316 ,,36l ,.,,,.2l6,372 ,.I9 . . 93,315,336 7 '7 3l2 l3l 4247.2-l9i,2i7e1,3DO 372 336 30-l 336 336 -4.256 302 372 .-02.272 . . 62,305,350 350 296.298,350 372 206 .361 336 , . l88.350 . . 313,336 350 372 372 ,,ll6,l38 787 ,..- -.336 ...3l6,336 372 361 336 36l 36l 330 l94,372 , . , 304,350 296 ' IV99 ..,l69 ...I73 372 l76 220 336 293 372 ,36l 361 .372 ,20l 350 328 336 286 . 77 36l ,247 350 372 350 36l 350 350 372 372 120,225,372 277,336 , . . 29,69,207 297,372 336 29l 319 372 ' i2l3,36I ...,.....350 28l,283,304,336 372 320,337 277 309 3l9 l3l 337 207 350 ' ' J 6i',fQ9l3'o6. 372 350 350 l84,350 372 36l 337 372 350 4 ' 266.297.2925 208,225. 265. . . 222,305, 252,274, 3l9, 328, 265, I66. 2il6. 265.350 . , . . 337 ,,2l3 .298. 350 350 36l 337 l8l 36l 36l 361 292 372 26l 328 350 361 350 309 372 372 36l 372 226.337 328 278.337 Lowry, David ..... Luchsinger, Richard . Ludecke, Elizabeth , . Ludeman, Daniel . . Ludens. John ,,... Lundberg, Jeffrey . . . Lundvall, Lawrence . Lunsford, Stephen . . Lupton, Jean ..... Lupton, Ray .4.. Lush, Charles . . Lush, Tom ...... Lussier. Wayne . . . Lute. Robert ...., Luthi, John Ryck . . , Lybarger, Glen . , . Lyman, Roger . . , Lynch, William , . Lyndley, Sandra , . . Lyon, Barbara .... Lyon, Kathleen , . , McAlmond, Randall . McArthur, Thomas , McBride, Steven . . . McBride. Samuel . , . McBride. Scott .,., McBride. Thomas . . McCaffrey, Michael , McCall, Donn .,,.. McCarroll, John . . McCart, Howard . . . McCarthy, Peggy , . McCarthy, Rita ,.,. McClain. Charles . . McClenahan, Rodney McClew, Sharon . . McClung, Doyle . . . McCluskey, Candis . McCluskey, Charles . McComas, Michael . McCormick, Dave . . McCown, Dennis . . . McCoy, Michael . , McCoy, Patrick . . . McCreery, Alvin . . McCue, Alberta . . McCullough, Ann . . McCullough, Jean , . McCune, William . . McDermott, Gerald McDill, Carol . , , McDill, Thomas . , McDonald, Gary . . McDonald Steven . McDowell, Barbara McDowell, Robert . McDowell, Thomas McDowell, William McFarland, Sandra . McGarvin, Diana . . McGee, Anthony , , McGee, John .... McGee, Patricia . , McGirr, James , . . McGlynn, Sarah , . McHenry, Frank . , McHolland, Linda . . Mclntire, Miriam , . McKay, Paul ,.... McKay, Stephanie . McKee. Dean .... McKendry, William . McKenna. Lynne , . McKenzie, Roger . . McKeon. Robert . . McKeown, Jennifer . McKim, James . . . McKinny, James . . McKinnon, Alan . . McLean, James . . . McMahon, Patricia . McMillin, Vicki . . . McMurray, Rachel . McMurray, Vicki . , McNamara, John , . McNamara, Vallie . McNeill, Pamela . . McNiven, Harry . . McPherron, James . McPherson, John . . McPherson, Ron . . McQuillan, Cathy . . McVay, Edith . . . Maag, Gregory , . , MacDiarmid, Colin . MacDonald, Douglas MacDonald, Douglas MacDonald. Jack , . MacDonnell, James Mack, Cathy ,... Mackey, Cathy . . Mackey, Molly , . . Mackey, Steven , . . Mackey, Terrence , MacMillan. Barbara MacMillan. Horace Macy. Kenneth . . . Mader, Mark .... Madison, Douglas , Madison, Terry . . . Madsen, Lawrence . Maese, Susan ,,.. Magagna, Janice . . Magagna, Joan . , Maharg, Michael . . Mahlman, Judy . , , Malcolm, Cheryl . . Malekpour, Behrouz Malinowski. Vincent ..20l.337 .,l9l,350 .,.372 M369 ,.,.,337 ..279.36l ....27l ...294 ..350 ...372 ..267 ..36l ,,...350 337 ....277. . . . . . 267,294 , 131,319,337 ,.....372 .....36l ,.,277 .,,372 ..337 ..29l,36l ..l93.372 ,...350 ...36l ,..372 . .,,.. 373 ...,..36l . . . l97,263,36l ...,..337 ...,.350 ,...207 . ,....... 213,337 ll6.2l ...,.l.328 ..,...36l 6.256,268.337 .,....36l ,....,207 ...328 ..,373 ..,l69 ,..373 ..,30l ..,30l . , . 350 328 373 .362 373 2,262,325 . . . 282,337 , . , . 337 ,..337 ,..337 373 ,,207,350 ,..350 350 ,..36l ..,36l ..296 ...l3l ...I94 .,,.373 .....30l ,..225,36l 350 .,....236 ....,.373 25,59,2 l 5,350 ...,..337 ....,.337 ...337 ...373 328 ...373 ,..373 ...373 .,.279 ...328 ...350 .,.373 ...373 , ...,. 70 ...,..337 ...,..337 ,208,220,373 , ,.... 36l .,..,.350 .l99,3l3.36l ......l62 . . . . . . . 373 , . , . 298,373 . 286,3l4,337 ....,.36l .,.350 36l ...,.270 ..l50.337 ..,337 ..337 ..373 ..,3l3 ....338 ,.200,350 ..l08.267 ..269,27l ...36l ..3l9,35O .....36l ...,..350 . . 361 . . l79,208,350 ....,.ll6 ...,.277 ..36l ....,373 .,27l,328 ,..373 Marrell, Gregg . . . Magnum, Robert . . . Mangus, Glen . . . . . Manjra, Abdulrehman . . . Mankin, Johnny .,... Mann, Lawrence .... Mann, Phyliss . . . Manning. Cindy . . . Mansbridge, Cheryl . . Marion, Linda ..... Markley, Melanie . . . Marks, Samual . . . Marquardt. James . . . Marra. Herbert . . . Marra, James . . . Marsden. Robert . . Marshall, Christy . . Marshall, Daird . . . Marshall, Kim ..... Marshall, Richard . . . Martellard, Sharon , . Martens, Gerry . . . Martens, Judy . , . Martin, Abby . . . Martin, Josef . . . Martin, Margie . . Martin, Paul ,..., Martin, Richard . . . Martindale. Steven , . Martinec, William , . . Mattinez, Esther ,,.. Martinez, Patricia . . Martoglio, Larry . . Marvel, Gregg . . . Marx, Kenneth . . Mason, Marilyn . . . Mason, Robert .... Mason, Verabel .,.. Massengill, David . . . Massie, Mary Jane , . Massmann, Dorothy . Mast, Sherman .... Mather, Nolan .... Mathews, Donald . . Mathewson, James . . Mathur, Daya . , . . Matson, Janice . . . Mathews, Joseph . . Matthews, Leslie . . Matzke, Anne . . . Mau, Margaret . . Maughan, Rulon . . Maurer, John . . . Mavrakis, Fay . . . Maxam, Pam . . . Maxfield, Sherry . . Maxon, Bruce ,... Maxson, Mary , . . May, Carol ..... , May, Krisanda ..,.. May, Linda .,..... Mayar, Mohammad . Maycock, Michael . . . Mayer, Curtis ,... Mayer, Kenneth . . , Maynard, Edwin . . Means, Billie ....., Means, William . . . . . Meatheringham, Georg Megeath, Thomas . . . Mehling, Bob ...., Meier, Sandra ,... Melander, Arne . . . Melonuk, Carol . . . Meng, James . . , Mengel, Mary . . . Mentink, Dick . . . Mercer, Shirley , . . Merrell, Leonard . . Merrick, Susan . . Merrill, Linda . . . Merritt, Susan . . Merritt, Vernon . . , Messer, Nancy . , Metcalf, Richard . . Metz, Ronald .... Metzer, Mergery . . Metzger, Philip . . . Meyer, Bill ..... Meyer, Ellen .... Meyer, Kathleen , . , Meyer, Mary . . . Meyerin, Knut .... Meyers, Sandra . . . Michael, Robert . . . Michaelsen, Odd . . Michel, Cheryl . . Michel, Thomas . . . Mickelson, Leon .... Mickelson, Wendell , , C Middaugh, Ronald . . . Middlebrook, Anne . . . Middleswarth, Evelyn . Mikkelson, Susan . . . . . Milburn, Chris ..... Milburn, Robert . . . Miller. Barbara . . . Miller, Cherie . . . Miller, Claudia . . Miller, Dennis . . . Miller, Gary . . . Miller, James . . . Miller, John .... Miller, Keith ..... Miller, Kenneth . . . Miller, Linda . , . Miller, Milton . . . Miller, Monica . . Miller. Richard . . . Miller, Roger . . . Miller, Sandra .... Millet, Kathryn . . , Milliken, Gary . . Milliken, Sherry . . . Mills. Gladys . . . ..294 ..36l ..l76 ..328 ..279 ...30l ..373 ..373 ..350 ..2l8 ,.296 ..337 ..l94 ...77 ..l9l . ..350 ......373 .......328 ..l22,l85,36l ......l30 .....350 ..350 ....2l6 .....207 I99 373 . , 1 Q 1 222i373 . . 275,298,299 ......297 .....373 . . . 193,373 . . . . 296,299 , . 242,296,299 373 .....373 ..29l ..350 ..l58 ..373 ..28l ..ll6 ..36l ..39l ..279 ..350 ......l85 .......328 . . 262,285,36l . . . . . . l87 . . 220,337 . . . 373 . , . , . 337 . . 281,350 . . . 350 . . 373 . . . 337 .. 193,350 . . 337 ...69 .......373 .......373 . . , . . . . 328 l88,265,308,350 ,.....,35,20I 337 ..309 ..l63 ..350 ..373 ...,337 .,.3l4,36l ...283,337 .....350 ..320,337 ....350 .....27l ..2l5,350 ....373 .....350 ..3l4,350 .. .. . .298 . . . 272,373 .....350 ,.36l .. 337 ..297 ..297 ..l69 ..337 .....350 ,......373 ..226,227,36l . , . . 220,373 . . . . . 328 ..320,35l ..296,299 ...,35l ..3l2 .. I44 . . . . .327 .......373 . .,. . . .285 l l6,256,268.337 . , . . . . .204 , ..,. 28l ..2l3,36l ... . 309 .... . 28l ..28l,35I ....337 ....36l ..l8l,296 35l ..35l 373 ,.373 . . . . .253 ......373 .. l88,308,36l ,.... . 337 .....36l .,,.35l ,....3l4 ..287,373 L J it . . 374 292 374 Mills, Judith .... Mills, Linda .... Millsaps. Betty . . . Milmont. Gerald . . Milmont, Mary . . . Minard, Charles . , Missel. Louis . . . Mitchell, Glen . . . Mitchell, Joseph . , Mitton, Michael . . Miyamoto, Marty . Miyamoto, Ronald . Miyamoto, Terie . . Mobin, Abdul ..,. Mobley, Jerry ..... Modesitt, Ronald . Modlin, Delma . . . Moeller, Donald . . Moench, Douglas . . . Moffett, Myrna . . . Moline, Dixie . . . Moll, Patricia . . . Moncur, Brent . . . Moncur, Helen . . . Mondragon, Alex . Mones, Marie .... Montgomery, Don . Montgomery, Mary Montgomery, Susan Montz, Penelope . . Moore, Alice .... Moore, Becky . . . Moore, Calvin . . . Moore, Carl .... Moore, Carol J. . . Moore, Carol S. . . Moore, Clifford . . . Moore, Dalene . . . Moore. Dorothea . . Moore, Jeanne . . Moore, Jon .... Moore, Kay ..... Moore, Michael . . . Moore, Regina . . Moore, William . . . Moran Pat ,... Morcom, Linda . . . Mordhorst, Steve . . Morehart, Jean . . Morford, Jerry . . . Morgan, Alan .,.. Morgan Charlotte . Morgan, Daniel . . . Morgan, David . . Morgan, Fred . . . Morgan, Marilyn . . Morgan Mor an Morgan, . Mike . . . Mary . . . Patricia . . S' 1 Morgan, Terry . . . Morgensen, Barbara Mori, Garry ..... Morin, Michael . . . Morohoe, Mike . . . Moroz, Teri .... Morris, Glenn .... Morris, Gwenda . . . Morris, Louise . . . Morris, Richard .... Morrison, Dorothy . Morrison, Gregory . Morrison, John . . . Morrison, Karen . . Morrison, Linda . . . Morrison, Richard . Morrissey, Marcia . .....374 Morrow, James . . . Morton, Brad . . . Morton, Jamie .... Moser, Charles . . . Moshier, Kenneth . . . Mosley, Melvin . . . Mottonen, Melinda . Mountjoy, Frank . . Mountjoy, Stephen . Moyle, Barbara . . . Muchmore, Michael Mueller, Cindy , . . Mullens, Anne . . . . Mullens, James . . . Mullinix, Cynthia . . Mulloy, Patricia . . Mulloy, William . . Munkres, Jacqueline Munsinger, Donna . Munsinger, Sandra . Munson, Carole . . . Muntz, Michele . . . Munz, Mary .... Murdock, Murdock, Bill... Gene... Murphy, David . . Murphy, John . . . Murray, Linda . . . Murray, Mary . . . Muszynski, Paul . . Myer, William Murphy, Mary Alice Myers, Laurie .... Myers, Linda .... Myers, Robert . . . Myres, Jerry . . Nab, Becky ..... Nadlicki, Gary... Nakahama, Chikashi Naranjo, Eduardo . Neal, Ronnie .... Needham, Nancy . . Neely, Marcia . . . Neighbors, Ralph . . . . ......... 351 337 I6,220,247.249,278,351 ...,.......282.337 ...,....,.314,36l ...l9.7 ,. .373 .361 270 . . . .296 ,..,..337 . . . 187,351 . . . 187,351 .. . .373 ..328 ....351 .....337 . . . 271,351 ..302,351 . . . .373 . . . 276,351 . . . . . . 373 . . 112,204,351 . . . . . . 351 ...,.337 .,..337 . . . . .373 ...279,291 . . . . .291 ..262,296 ..305,373 . . . . 361 ..222,36l ..282.337 ...337 337 ..........373 337 120 . . 61 .225,306,3 I6,337 .........288,309 ..........373 ...351 ..,.35l ..361 ....35l ....277 ...351 ...3l2 ..207,35l ......28l ....205,36l .....337 ...267 ..,.338 ...373 ...278 ....373 ,....265 ...264,282 ....35l, 281 373 361 .....373 ......28l ....204,338 ....288,338 ,....36l .....77 ....338 ...208 .....373 ......328 ..204,306,36l ....2l5,338 ....201,374 ......313 ....258,338 .....374 ..l9l,374 ...374 ....361 ...138 ..176 .......374 ........374 ...69,2l0,220,338 .........361 ........185,338 ..120,2l5,305,374 ........374 .....,..27 ......35l .....226,374 ..179,3l9,351 ......338 .....338 ......374 .,120,277,374 ......36l .....338 ......338 ...293,35l .....374 351 .,.293 ...351 .......314 361 . . 205,3l3,3l4,338 . . 206,308,374 ......l3l .....36l 361 .........374 .......225,36l ..222,296,298,374 328 Nell, J ack ..... Nels, Lawrence . . . Nelson, Alice . . . Nelson, Daniel . . . Nelson Nelson , Janice . . . Jeanne . . . Nelson, Jerry . . . Nelson, Pamela . . . Nelson, Roger . . . Nelson, Sandra ..., Nelson, William . . . Neubauer, Kenneth . Neuman, Michael . . Neuman, Thomas . . Neuman, William . . Neumiller. Joan . . . Neumiller, Michael . Neumiller, Wayne . . Newberg, Jim .... Newberg, Wayne . . Newell, Michael . . Newell, Patrick . . . Newman, Craig . . . Newman, Jean . , . Newman, R. Michael Nibarger, Judy . . . Nicholls, Steven . . . Nichols, Claudia . . , Nichols, Richard . . Nicholson, Ford . . . Nickerson, Carol . . Nida, Gary ..... Nielsen, Eric . . . Nielsen, Gary . . . Nielsen, Vickie . . . Nimmo, Helen . . . Nixon Sunny .... Noble: Eleanor . . . Noble, Robert . . . Nolan, Nolan, Helen .... Patrick . . . Norberg, Junior . . . Nordin, Margaret . . Nordin, Patricia . . Nordm Norma Norris, an, Jackie . . n, Gerauld . . Robert .... Nottage, Priscilla . . Novick, Rebecca . . Nowitzki, Nancy . . . Nowlin, Mark .... Noyes, Danny . . Null, William . . . Numoto, Ken . . . Nunley, John . . . Nunn, Margaret . . Nutt, John .... Nye, Elizabeth . . . Nygaard, Hans . . . Nygren, William . . . Nystrom, Kathleen . Nystrom, Marilyn . . Oberst, Richard .... Oberwager, Nicola . . O'Brien, Marcia , . . O'Byrne, Patrick . . . O'Day, David .... Odson, Bruce .... Oedekoven, Donna . . Oehler, Ellen .... Oestereich, Janice . . Ogburn, Douglas . O'Hare, Jack .... Okami, Kiyoaki . . , Okamoto, Melvin . . Okamoto, Neil .... O'Keefe, Katheryn . . Olivas, Juanita . . . Olivas, Sally .... Oliveira, Robert . . Oliver, Richard . . . Oliverius, Linda . . Olmstead, Georgia Olmstead, Richard Olmsted, Janice . . . Olmsted, Robert . . Olsen, James . . . Olsen, Jane . . . Olsen, Mark . . . Olsen, Paul .... Olson, Eva ...... Olsson, Lynne .... O'Malley, Thomas . . O'Mara, William . . . Omondo, Beldinah . . . O'Neil, Douglas .... Onsi, Yahya Mustaiph Oreskovich, Richar . Orester, George .... Orr, Charles ...... Orth, James . . . Oslund, Jean . . . Oslund, Judy . . . Oster, Linda . . . Oster, Robert .... 3 Oswald, Paul ...... Otterman, Glenn . . . Owen, Frank .... Owens, Albert .... Owens, Charles .... Owens, William E. . . Pace, Erma . . . Pace. Shirley . . . ...374 .......131 .......338 116,l17,267,338 361 .......374 ...338 .....362 .......362 .......374 ..193,265,351 .....277,35I .,....374 ......362 .. . 265,351 362 ...362 ...351 . . . . . 351 .......362 . . 202,296,374 . . . . 298,374 . . 46,199,362 . . . 265,351 ......374 . . . 298,362 ..... 374 . . . . . 265,351 .......187,35l ..... 201,338 1 12,1 16,258,338 ..... .. 338 .......374 ....362 .,.308,374 ....338 ..292 .,.287 ...286 ...374 ...374 ..362 ...,..374 ... . . . . 351 .. 218,287,338 ...,l93,374 ....,35l . . . 362 ..l79,2l6,374 . . 351 .....338 . . . . . 120,374 362 .......362 275,297,298,338 .......222,374 362 ...268 ...320 ...351 .....338 ....271,338 ,.... 374 . . 315,362 . . . 218,315 ....362 . . . . .286 . . . 319,338 .. 362 . . . 313,338 . . . 296,362 . . . . 362 ...338 ...328 ....338 ......194 .,.222,374 ...293,362 ...3l5,351 ....293 ...375 ....375 .....362 ...l93,375 ....375 ...193,362 . . . . 375 . . . 179,375 . . . . . . . 375 . . 296,299,328 . . . . 206,338 . . , . . 375 . . . 351,375 . . . . 338 375 362 . . . 375 . . . 163 362 . . . . . . . 375 . . 205,319,338 . . . . . . . 375 . . 205,267,375 . . 275,298,375 . . . . . . . 362 . . . . . . . 131 . . . . . 286,338 226,227,282,362 .........338 ,.......298 . . . 158.375 ...375 ...338 .s -as 'gil ii V . . 'U '45 -, gf 'mr Mau, Phillips. 7 Ln, l xv AA .- I P 1 A i A F A ' we 3 .X N AA l Q l l l l l ..-5-we l L, Pacheco Henry Pacheco Alohn 'I Padget l'li.is il Padget tieorge lg P.tdill.iA Terri lr Pace. John ll P.ihnictA Nlikc :, Paige lohn Wil P.ilAintAkA Nlary -Xnn Ptllltlltl ltidi Pankcy Lheiyl gy PAinnellA lrredertck In Papka Bcyerly 5, Parker Charles ' Parkes Richartl ',l Parks hltlylkl I Parktns tiuy i Parrish Lynn l,.llsttllL'.ltlll lbonna I l l'.ir'sone.itiltA lltonta I y 1 ljarstirts Lharles l ,tw P.ishaA Nlohannnad - Pattalotln ludith l PattAilotl1tA Robert PattersonA Diane I1 P.1ttei'sonA lilainc ,, Patterson lattrctta . P.ttlerstinA Xlack I 2 PAtttcrsonA bhlllls l'AttlisonA Xlan i Pattison Xlicc 4 Ptlllttll. Patrick Patton. Nireinia , Patton. William Paul, Nlary Paul. Ronaltl l Patil Nlsaron lg P.ttistt.in Debra l'Aiylic.iA fanc P.itlo'.ith hlllllttlly l'.tyttin Xlan I PJ-ton Nlartlia l'.iyneA Ntephen Peak, lamec Pearce leonartl Pea rson Pearson. l Xley Dennis l'c.1rsttt1 Ioa n n t V A . Pearson. Robert r I, Pearson. Busan I Pctlrint llsic l PeetfA t ynthia ty Pemberton. lJtttl!l.1s y j Pendley Darrell ' l'ennin:ionA lintla l Penny, Patty i Pepple lcrry 1 Perez. X tt.ltiVt.t l i l'ertnoA leti , i Perkins Roger fl PernttI.iA Dale l il Perry. Ri-bert l l'crshernA Bryan Pershing 'lert ' ll Person BAirb.ttAt ll l l'crsonsA Diana it Persson lsenn-gilt l. X l'ertAiiii Xlan 1 l,!l'y.lIll lx.tth.iiinc I l,CV's.lI7l l Attir.i y ' l'cscAilotcA lrAink .l Pctcrnal Robert ll ' Pctcis l .trac 396 Index 1 XXX ,A l97 www 2ly2 270 IX! 3 l 3 flfy llll 262 27N 296 299 l 7 9.222 l9IAlll-l 211-1.22 ll7 l2tl2lt 279 297 l 99 A 285. 5A7'lfi, 296. 339 IN7 til I lJl V3 A29?4A 336 .562 323 lly 351 l'-9-l l7ty 362 .35l 339 62 Azri 375 43 Ist 2ll-fl 279 367 375 375 375 32N 339 375 339 VH 375 Ist 32x 339 339 375 375 362 tsl 339 339 375 375 3 75 339 339 362 362 35l 375 36 339 283 362 375 35l 362 333 35l 276 I62 375 119 .35l l3l 367 362 NI -1 311: 339 35l 326 339 314 U9 35l 35l Peters. Lester A A Peters. Sandra A A A Peters, William A A Peterschmidt. Nancy Petersen Anna A A Peterson, Datyna A Peterson. Janet A A Peterson. Jenniler A Peterson . Jerry A A A Peterson, Aludy A A Peterson, Kathleen A Peterson, Lynne A A Peterson, Owen A A PetersonA Sherry A A Petrie, Douglas A Petsch, Irvin A Petsch, Vicki A Petty, Bobby A A A A Peyton, Michael A Pladt. Kathryn A A PhilipsA Ronald A A Phillips, Connie A A JoeAAA Phillips. Susan A A A Phillips, William A A Philo, Linn ...,. Philo. Marsha A A PhilpA Francis A A A PhilpottA Kenneth A Picard. Mary .,., Pickering. William Pickett. Alan ,... PieneA Erik A A A Pierce, Betty A A A Pierce, Danny ',,, PierceA Theodore A A Pierson, Don A A Plgage. Lee A A A PilcherA William A A PilnacekA Robert A Pingel. Karl A A Pinter, Joseph A A Pirie, Gordon A A A Pitcher, Christine A PttchlordA Billy A A Pledge. Neville A A A Ploesser. Kathleen A Plumb, Margaret A PoageA David A Po.igeA James A A Poch, Michael A A Poe. Sandra A A PoelmaA Jeanne A A Polnia. Mary A A Pokorny. Jerry A A Pollard. Robert A A Polson. Juanita A A Polson. Paul A A A Polson. Thomas A Pond, Trudy A A Pool, Robley '.A. Poos. Frank A A Popken. Jim A A A PopkenA Robert A A A Popovich. Steven A A PorterA Fred A A A PorterA James A A A Porter. Lonnie A A A Porlwood. Gladys A PothA Mary. AA A Potter. Potter. Carol A A LeeA Potter. Michael A A Poulsen. Pamela A A PowarsA Forrest A A Powell. Jennie A A Powell, Jimmie A A Powell, Samuel A A Powers, Carol .AAA PowersA Kenneth A Powers. Wilbur A A Po1unA Alohn A A A Preator . Michael A A Preston. John A A A Preston. Paula A A A Preston, Richard A A PrettymanA Patricia PrewittA Kathleen A Prewitt. Vicki A A A PriceA Dan AAA. Price. Denise A A Price. Donald A A Price. E AAAA Price. Gary A A Price. Joseph A A A Price, Rebecca A A Price. Rickey A PrieslerA Floyd A A Prine. Craig A A A Prine. Jon AAAAA Pringle. Kathryn A PrudentA Michael A Prudler. Pamela A A Pryce. Joan AAAA Puckett. Paul A A Puebla. Sandra A A A PuettmanA Carol A Putnam. Jeanette A Qualheim. Roxy A A Quarles. Rocky A A Ouenell Ouenell e. Alan A A A e. Cathy A A Quesenberry. Kathy Ouick. James AAAA Race. Gerald A A AA3l3. 36- 375 375 '7 375 35l 375 l73.2UX.2l6A26-1.351 352 'Y 36- 339 352 362 A A 258.260 32X ui 375 367 A A 204,225.. - 352 375 362 352 352 l5X A I79A225A352 63271 362 362 375 A AA- .352 278 A A . 63.362 367 A A 3l-lAA - 375 320 362 l3l A I63 747.352 375 A A 265.352 362 A A 20l,30lA352 362 352 A A 201,375 A A 262,36- 'Y 29-l 328 AAAAAA220A375 2 l6.296,29X,3 I-1 761 1 . E203 AA285 AAIPS7 A .756 AAA-- .36 37 .375 375 Vx 362 362 375 352 352 339 362 352 352 2 5 A 293,3l5.362 .A 18-l. A A 296,299 A A 296. iffzoj A AA 273,576 2 'ffibi A 225. ffiiiis A520 AAl5-l A A 276. 7 A A A -tJlA A A l73.22U. 339 375 I3X 339 352 I9-J 339 375 339 .28-l 362 352 362 277 376 253 375 I63 376 362 286 352 352 339 376 376 376 362 376 362 J69 352 288 376 362 l3l 376 376 339 l9l 376 352 376 352 A A A A A 352 A A A A A 3l-l A A376 A A A A352 .A A A A 32X A A 262.285 A 22UA376 A 279,302 A A A 339 Raghib. Mohammad A A RagsdalcA Charles A A A Rahman. Habib A A A Rahn. Katharine A A A Rai. Icbalitt AAAA Raitt. Keith AAAAA. Ramsey, Barbara A A Rankin, Talfanie A A A Rao, Mikkilinien A A Raper. Bruce AAAAAA A Rasmussen. Christine A A asmussen. Richard A A R Rath. Jacqueline A A A R atlilf, Christopher A A Rauchluss. Russell A RLlVCl'lNtJfUll, Ray A Ray. Gregory A A A Ray. Mardale A A A Raymond. David A Raymond. Richard A A Rea. Karen AAAAAA Read, Alohn A A A A Reals. Charles A A A Reckling. Nancy Redmer. Stanley Reed. David AAAA Reed, Jay A A A A Reed. Alohn A A A Reed. Alohn A A A Reed. Sean A A A Rees, Mary 'AAA Rees. Randall A A ReeseA Mark A A A Reese, Michael A A Reher Charles A A A Reher, Ronald A A ReichenboughA Ronald A A Reimer, Lanny A A Remsberg, Kathleen A A RengA David AAAA Rerucha. John A A A Reuland, Walter .fits H220 A fzbic flea AA tax ffzbi AAzt5 AAl8l A A l9l M204 A A 282.292 AA2723 367 328 257 328 376 328 79 352 376 328 376 362 278 362 362 362 352 252 352 I99 339 339 1339 .352 222 362 339 352 352 27l 376 52 A A A -.376 l76 362 339 352 328 362 376 303 362 352 Reusser. Kenneth A A A Reynolds. Jeflrey A A Reynolds. Jerry 'AAA Reynolds. Robert A A Re1nyA George A A RhoadesA Betty A A A RhoadsA Christina A A Rhoads. Harvey A A A Rhode, Mike A A A Rhodes, Barry A . Rhodes, Susan A A Rice. Larry A A A Rich. Donal A A A Rich. Larry AAAA Richard, Mary A A A Richardson. Alames A Richardson. Thomas A A Richers. Elmer A A Richmond. Charles RichtmanA Susan A A Rickert. Larry A A RiddleA Karen A A A Riggs. Dan AAAA Riley. Aludith A A A A RillahanA Patrick A A Ring. Lawrence A A A Ring, Ronald A A A Ringdahl, Sue A A RisbonA Cleata A A RishelA Cynthia A A A Riske. Don AAAA Ritchie. Howard A A Rivera. John A A A AAA36 AAA36- 2 1 AAA376 AAA339 AAA339 AAA339 AAA376 AAA27l lbll 362 2l5A339.352 l3l 362 l3l 376 I76 A A A l97A376 278 362 362 339 376 273.376 352 362 352 I63 362 339 376 3l9 339 339 L ...J Robbins. Anne . . Roberts. Jimmie . . Roberts. Paul . . . Roberts. Rita ..,. Roberts. William . . Robertson. Alan . . Robertson. James . . Robertson. Pamela . Robeson. Thomas . Robinson. Ann . . . Robinson. James . Robinson. John . . . Robinson. Nancy' . . Rodenburg. Dennis . Rodosevich. James . Rodriguez. Timothy Roepke. William . . Rogers. Jack .,.. Rogers. Donald . . . Rogers. Jo Ann . . Rogers. Richard ,.., Rogers. Richard L. . Rogers. Robert . . . Rohde. Michael . . . Rohrbaugh. Anita . . Rolston. D ..,,.. Romal. George . . Romanc. Carol . . . Romanovich. .lohn . Romerc. Carlos . . . Roncco. Nena . . . Rone. Martha . . . Roney. Paul .,.,, Roney. Sandra ,,.. Rooney. Kathleen . . Root. Barry ,.... Rose. Beverly ',,. Rose. James . . . Rose. Vy' ..... . Rose. Kenneth . . . Rosendahl. Carol . . Rosenthal. Martha . Ross. Carol ,.,,. Ross. James .,.. Rossnagel. Addie . . Rounlree. David . . Routson. Robert . . Rowan. Robert . . . Rowe. Thomas ,,.. Rowland. Margaret . . . Rowles. Kirk ...., Rovlance. Kenny' . . Rubeling. Patricia . . Ruch. Jo Ellen ,.... Rudolph. Margaret . Ruegge. Robert . . . Ruff. Nancy .... Rulfini. Patricia . . Ruggera. Jim .,... Ruhkala. Marshall . Ruland. Dan ..... Ruiz. Ronald . . Ruland. Dan ..,. Ruland. Hank . . . Rule. Robert . . . Rundquist. Anita . . Runner. Thomas . . Rupert. Barbara . . Rupp. Margaret . . . Rutledge. James . . Rutledge. Nancy' . . Ryder. Samuel . . Ryaff. Benny' . . Sabin. Marc . . . Sabo. James . . . . Sackett. Robert . . . Saekman. Larry' . . Sahara. Charlotte . . Salmons. James . . . Sampanveisobha. Virat . Sampert. David . . . Sample. Marlene . . Samuels. Stephen . . Sanchez. Raymond . Sanchez. William . . Sandbak. Margaret . Sandberg. Carl . . Sandberg. Terry . . . Sanders. .Arthur . . . Sandoval. Juan . . Sands. Steven . . . Sanford. Tom . . . Sanser. G. . . . Sanlich. Karla . . . Santoni. Daryl . . . Sather. Richard . . . Saul. Charles . . . Saul. Larry ..,.. Saunders. Charles . Saunders. Gordon . . . Schaeht. Lawrence . Schaefer. Judith . . . Schanaman. Ronald Schanck. Everett . . Scheetz. Sandra . . . Schell. Steve ..,. Scherer. Thomas . . Scherryy Elizabeth . . . Scheuerman. Michael Schilling. Michael . . Schiver. Frank ,... Schleicher. Francis . Schlesinger. Otto . . Schliske. Laura . . Schlitt. Leslie . . . Schloredt. Judy . . Schmidt. Charles . Schmidt. Kerry . . . Schmitt. Thomas . . ..2l6.352 ..3l4. wig ..2l6. . . . 2lt5. . 252265. . . 208. . . 282. 273 . . 206. . . 76.2-l2. . . . l20.207. ...205. . . 204. l20.207.225. 29X ffE9iQ ...257. w wg ...-04.-l. . ll0.20l. . 2l5.27X. .....279. ...268.27l. ffzai. 7 362 l3l 352 328 357 352 376 362 296 273 304 352 339 362 l94 274 257 256 376 352 257 339 362 3l4 308 376 376 352 352 376 376 376 376 363 363 297 352 297 363 376 2I5 352 339 376 363 363 352 376 352 340 352 298 340 376 376 352 273 363 352 376 302 275 340 340 352 352 352 340 340 340 352 309 376 266 376 363 340 352 352 3-to . -O4.2l3.363 376 340 340 . ..,...,., 305.376 l0X.l l6.267.32l.340 ......279.376 'VTQ ..l99. . 263.30-1. ' 1 . 265.28l.-83. 323 'li '. 4. 557 . . . . . . 277. . 220.275.2916 .....ltt5. 376 '376 363 l9-4 308 340 376 340 340 363 363 340 363 352 352 352 376 376 363 352 363 376 197 376 363 376 340 376 376 376 363 s Schneider. Bonnie . . . . 20t4.2I0 352 Schneider. Kenneth . . .... . 352 Schneider. William . . . 226,277,352 Schoen. James .... ,... 3 63 Schoeni. Mary . . . . . 218.249 Schofield. Leslie ,... . . . 352 Schooley. Winifred . . . . 376 Schoomaker. Alice . . . . 352 Schoomaker. Peter . . ..,, 340 Schreckengost. F ..,.. . . 298 363 Schreiner. Margaret . . . . . 352 Schropfer. David . . . . 3I3 Schuh. Patricia . . . , 363 Schultz. John . . . 2256 Schultz. Mona . . . . 352 Schumaker. Pete . . . , l3l Schuster. Barbara . . . . , 108 Schwartz. James ..... . . . , . 27l Schwartz. Mary Ann . . . 207.306.363 Schwartz. Terri .... . . . II2 Schwarz. Robert . . . . . . 340 Scobas. Georgia . . . . . 363 Scott Gregory . . . . . 363 Scott. James . . . . 376 Scott Joe ..,. . 309 Scott. Michael . . . . 352 Scott. Phillip . . . . 281 Scott. Stephen . . . . . , 340 Scott Susan .... . . . 3I6 352 Scranton. Pamela . . , . 2246 287 Scranton. Thomas . . . . 363 Seamands. Jayne . . . 352 Secrest. David . . . . 376 Sedar. Robert . . . . . IK4 352 Sedar. Wendy . . 222.376 Seeley: Bruce . . . . . 272 Seidman. Peter . . , 293 Seifert. Darrel ...., . . 296 Sekhon. Harkewal . . . . . 32h Sellenrick. Gary . . . 340 Selman. Ada .... . 285.363 Seltenrick. C ...., . . 297.29N Senier. Richard . . . . 340 Sengbusch. Ronald . . 376 Septer. John ..,. . . 363 Seth. Davindcr . . . . . 2Kl.32K Settell. Gary . . . . 363 Sewell. .lefferson . . . . 340 Shader. Ray .... . 3l4 Shadrick. Glen . . . ........ . . . . 352 Shaffer. Carl .... .,..,.....,.... 3 40 Shaffer. Charlene . . . . ll6.l20.2l3.264.29X.352 Shaller. Glen .... . ...,... . . 296.299 Shaffer. Leonard . . . . 298.340 Shaman. Floyd . . . . . . . 352 Shankel. Robert . . . . . 202.304.3-l0 Shantz. David . . . ...., 340 Shapiro. Alan . . . . . 352 Shapiro. Jay '..... I3l Sharafi. Gulbuddtn . . . . 32X Sharp. David .... . . 363 Sharp. Marquie . . . 376 Sharp. Patricia . . . 297 Sharp. Harry . . . . . 77 267 Shaver. Jens , . . . . 309352 Shavlik. Gary . . . . 340 Shaw. Paul . . . . . 340 Shaw. Vicki .... . 340 Shear. Kathleen . . . . 328 Shearer. James . . . 272 Sheehan. Kathleen . . . . 3294 Sheehan. Linda . . . . . 363 Shelby. William . . . . . 340 Sheldon. Carol . . . . 262363 Shell. Rosey . . . . 220376 Shelledy. William . . . . 340 Shelton. Verne . . . 260 Shepard. Dennis . . . . 263 363 Shephard. Ruth . . . . 376 Shephard. Robert . . . . 363 Sheridan. Lee . . . 352 Shilds. lzlizabeth . . .... 346 Shilds. Isabelle . . 2248 340 Shipman. Connie . . 296.298 376 Shtppen. David . . . . . 352 Shippy. .lames . . . . 293 Shirran. Muriel . . . 363 Shirran. Patricia . . 376 Shockley. Penny . . . 27l Shorma. Gary . . . 376 Short. John .... . lt45 Shortenkirk. Gene . . 376 Shotwell. Carol . . . . . 340 Shoultz. Michael .... . . 328 Shoumaker. Michael . . . . . 273 Shreve. Donna . . . . . . 220 376 Shriver. Frank . . . 363 Shriver. Jonathan . . . 376 Shuster. William . . . . . 363 Siegel. Ronald . . . . . . . 352 Siegfried. Steyen . . . . IX5 376 Siek. Harold .... . . 340 Silbaugh. Daniel . . . . I-12312 Silvanic. Thomas . . . l30 l3l Silver. Howard . . . . 2241 Simas. James . . . . . . . ltyty 363 Simmons. Hugh .... .... . . 32X Simmons. Kathryn . . . . 20-1.225.305 363 Simmons. Richard . . ..... . l94 340 Simms. Jackson . . . . . . 353 Simonini. Julius . . . 277.349 Simons. Susan . . . I6.247.2-19 Simons. Thomas . . . . . . . 376 Simonsen. Stein ..... . . 2Nl.340 Simperman. Kathleen . . . ..,. . . 293 Simpson. Anne ...... ...... 2 22.253 Simpson. Kay' ..... ..... 2 95.353 Simpson. Mary Kay . . . 20-l.305.3l6363 Simpson. Mary' .... . . . . . 225 Simpson. Michael , . . . I9I 340 Simpson. R .... . . . . . . 2l7 Sims. .loanna . . . . 3l3.34l Sims. William . . , , . 353 Sipe. Bonnie . . . . . 376 Sipe. Kenneth . . . .y-ll Sippel. Larry . . . 376 Sisson. Lloyd Siu. Chun Chee. Scare. Skrett Skuru James eherg. L k. Ronald Skyles. Sandra Slabaugh. Anne Slack. Slack. .ltllln , Robert . Slafter. Qcctl Slagle. Pamela Slamands, .lay Slames. Margaret Slaybaugh. Xictor Slingshy. Linda Slyter. Robert Small. Bonnie Smathers. Penny Smith Smith Smith . Bradford . Carol . . Carole Smith. Carolyn Smith. Qheryl Smith. Clyde Smith. Francis Smith. tiary Smith. Gary l Smith. tiene Smith. Gregory Smith. lrene Smith. .lames Smith. Janis Smith. ludiili Smith. Linda Smith. lyman Smith. Lynette Smith. Lvnne Smith. Marsha Smith. Nancy Smith. Christine Smith. Paul Smith. Recd Smith. Roddy Smith . Suzanne Smith. Vy'illi.im Smith. Vyilliam E Smolinski. Dean Smyth. Dennis Snapp. Robert Sneddon. James Sneesby. Gregory Sneesby, Karen Snider. Gary Snider. Iohn Snider. Richard Snider. Sandra Snieder. Bonnie . 'r4,6,.'llI.2 w www -s s -0-1.26, 2-y' six Hts It ll. I7i 'Ill 3I.l 363 ..- V.. f6h,27lVl 236 207.225 ltsx gm wi .M -f-We-I-Y, A-1757+ -vpsigf L .3l9. Q C l6..'l.. .N, wx- ,-- :tis amy , - l 205 :sk 30 lwl 376 QM 363 353 363 37,71 riff, IK in 11,3 31,1 Rllw ,163 376 ,tm 3V qwi 0,1 l-Tk ,151 3-ll 376 361 6 yt-tl 34l sul X- 353 .+4l 309 l9l 3-ll 292 QW. gn 3-ll Nu 3-ll 11.1 37,71 yos 376 lil 35? IN4 363 l3l yoj 341 I42 ts? 351 3l6 176 163 y ullh www .34l 3-ll Snow. Stephen Snyder. Donald E E 2 WEN' mn E555 Index 397 Snyder. Donna Snyder, Jerry . , Snyder, Judith . Snyder. Sara Sodcrlttnd. Nancy Sotlcrstront. Nlary Sodcrstrom. Jan . Swine. Susan Sole. Linda , Soleheini. NN ilhelm Solotitan. Gayla . Sorensen. Jack , , Sorensen. Otto . Sorensen. Jalcne , , Soriano. Paul .... South. Dixie . . Spaulding. Judith . . Speaknian. Michael , , , Speas. Janice . ., SDICCF.Tl10lllLlN . Spieler. Amy . , , , Speilnian. Bernard , Spiering. Gerald , Sptker. Keith . , . Spinner, George Spinner. Mary , . Spires. William Sprtggs. Janet . , . , Spotts, Edward , , , Sprinkle, R .,,, Stachon. Jean , . . Stack. David ,.,, Stalilord. Lynn . . . Stallord. Marilyn , , Staggs, James , , , . . . 278 .2l6,354 Stahl, Bruce ..., Stahcup. Michael . Staley. Stanlor Barbara . . , d. Donna , Stansku. James . . Stanley .Alan.,,. Stapleton, Patricia Starrs. Stathos Statler. Stauch, William . . , , Tom . . . Glen . . . Margret . . Steadmen, Floyd . . Stearns, William . . Stebar, Stebner. George . . . Steflenson, David , Steger, Stelter. Richard . . . Stephen . . Stemple, Darlis . . Stephens, Janet . . . Stephenson. Mary . Stern. Paul .,.., Stevens Stevens . Charlotte , , . . Christine . Stevens. David . . , Stevens. Francis , . Marilyn .... . . Stevens, Marilyn , . Stevens. Orville . . . Sturlin, David . . . Sullivan. Susan . , Sullivan, Larry . . Summe rs. Laura . , Sundahl, John , , . Sundby Sundin, . Cliver , , , David .... Sundstrom. Julian . Sura, John .,..,. Sruline. Sandra , , . Sutherland. Connie . . Sutherland. Shelia . . Sutton. John ,..., Sutton. Mane . , . Svenson, Sue , . Swan, Roby .,,, Swanson. Kimble . . Swanson. Robin . , . Swanson, Sue ..,. Swanton. Bonnie . . Swanzy. Jack .... Swartz. Teresa .,,. Swearingen, Thomas . Sweeney. Gary .,,. Swenson. Argina . . Swenson, James . . . Swenson, Shelley . . Swift. Brinton . . . Swing, Peggy ,,.... Swinney. Carol ..,... Swynakowski. Edward . . . Talboom. Jack . . . Tamura, Seizi . . . Tanner. Vittoria . . , Tarantola. Anthony . Tarantola. Robert . . Tate, Morris .,., Tatman. Linda , . . Tavegie, Sheryl . , Taves, Tanya . . , Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Constance . . . Dennis , . . Diane , . . Taylor. Donna .,,. Taylor. Georgene . . Taylor. Judith . . . Taylor. Paul . . , Taylor. Richard . . Taylor. Ronnie , , . Taylor. Sharon , . . Taylor. Sidney . , . Taylor, Teddy . , , Teague, Robert . , . Telander. Russell . . Tempest, Richard , , Templin . Thomas . . Temte. Thomas . , 398 Index . l85,34l , , , 207262. ,. 188 755 353 .363 376 ---.376 2l3 iliitt l42.l43,l44.l45 208 , . 113.69207 109 ,.l62 1 ,.-63 wwf., .316 7 .265 libs ,282 282 570 N240 793 .285 216 325. 3-ll 'UO 350 353 377 377 353 363 320 333 171 377 363 34l 353 353 377 353 363 34l 377 363 353 204 341 .77 377 l4l :gs 353 353 Tensley. Terrell. Mary . . . Wayne ..,. Terry, Mathew ...,. Terwilliger. David . , Tetreault. Richard . . Thamer, Edwin , . . Thatche Thayer. r, Patricia Gary , . , Thelen, David . . . Thelen. Frank . . , Thelen. Kathryn . . . Thelen. Linda , , . Thelen. Thomas . . . Theodore. Robert , , , Thobro. Christian . . , Thobro. Nancy , , . Thomas, Brad . . . Thomas, James . . Thomas, Lee . . Thomas. Myra , , Thomas, Shirley . , Thomas, Trevor .,,, Thomas. Wayne . , . . Thompson, Benjamin . Thompson, Bruce , . . Thompson Clark , . . Thompson Ginny . , . Thompson Lee .... Thompson Thompson Mark . . . Nancy . . . Thompson Paul .... Thompson Robert . . . Thompson. Theodore . Thompson. Thomas , . Thompson. Jim , . . l8l,353 2 . . 202,30 .3-ll 377 ...H353 ...,l3l 3l2,363 2l6,363 l9l,34l ...,286 N328 ..363 ..,34l .,......,..l76 25.35,59,305.3l6.353 . . ...,....,.. 292 353 197,377 .,.,208 .,,363 ...377 ,..273 377 ......377 ,.,l8l 263.363 377 .. 262 M298 ..377 ..,353 ,,...353 ..,,....-56 . . . l62,l93,363 7 , . . l84,298.304 . . . . . . 377 ,...,377 . , 342 . . 377 292,377 .,.,363 ,,,.342 278 2l8.363 . , . 353 , , 353 377 297 207,353 363 .. 353 ,.377 M277 ..377 ..363 . 363 M308 ,.377 ..377 ,.l3l .,.282, 353 353 . . , . 353 353 377 . . , 275.298 353 .,.29l. ,...353 .,.342 342 , . . 342 377 ...'377 ...363 . , , 342 130 ...377 ...342 . ,... 377 294 '.'.i.i342.363 , 1 . , 353 ...377 l97,377 ,..277.364 ,....377 Thon. Halgrim . . , Thorburn. John ,,.., Thornton, Jerry ,.., Thorvaldson. Marjorie Throckmorton, Richard Throgmorton, Gary . . Thurner, Suzanne . . . Tidwell. Phillip , . . Tigert, Allen . . . Tillett, Nikki . , . Tilley, Robbie ..., Tipton. Michael , . . Tipton. Mike B, . . Tobin, Deborah ..... Tobin. Margaret C, . . Todd. Alan .,..... Todd. Lynn ..,.. Todorovich. Karon . . Tolpo. Vincent , . , Tomatz, A ...... Tombaugh, Karen . , , Tomes, Barbara .... Tomkinson, John , . . Tomlin, Gary ..,.. Tomsovic, Bruce .... Tonkin, Cordell Jane . Toombs, Robert ..., Torbert, Steve .... Torbert. William . . Tory. Jeraldine . . . Toth, Phyllis ..... Towsend. Hubert , . . Townsend, Katherine . Townsend, Mark , . . Tracy, Mary ,..., Tranas, Lois , , . . Tranas. Richard .,.. Trautwein, Richard . . Travis, Diane ,..,. Travis, John . ,.., Trbovich. Larry . . . Trelren, Dennis , . . Treick, Tom , . . Treide, Paul ..... Trelease, Frank . . , Trethewey, Jack . . . Trimble. Sandra . . . Trout, Karen . . , Trudil, David . , . True, Jean ,,.. Truitt, Lyle ..., Tschetter, Penny . . Tubea. Bashir , . . Tuck. Teema . . . Tucker, Tommy . . . Tukel, Tuncay .... Tunnell, Randy . . . Tupper. Dorothy , . Tupps, Franklin . . , Turek, Thomas . . . Turnell, Jack , . . Turner, Joe ..,,,.. ...-377 ..265,353 ..l88,27l . . . , .353 ...298.377 ..276.297,353 ,.....364 2 ..202,303,342 . . , . , .202 ..,,,377 ... 342 ..20l.377 ,.. 377 .. 377 . . .342 M185 ..353 ...378 . . . . 353 ..3l5,353 M297 . . . . .342 .,... .277 ..,....l8l . . l97.3l9.353 ....220.353 ...20l,353 ...378 , , . 277 ...364 . , 364 , . . . 298 .. . 276,299 . . . . 342 . . . 320,342 . . . . .342 ... l9l,378 ....378 . . . , 378 . . . I93,378 . , . . 364 . . . . , 378 . . . , . . 342 . 262,264.285 378 f f f l88,308,353 ,..,253,309 ,247,378 ......50 ,,.342,378 ...270,27l .....364 ...297.348 297 ...364 ...364 ...342 .,.342 ...378 ..,.353 .,.298,378 ,..,.l93 ...273,378 ..,.378 ...364 .,.l69 ...342 ...364 ...364 ....3l8 ,....342 ...l3l,l97 ,2l5,364 ...378 ........378 ...,......342 l99.247,279,353 , , ,,..... 342 l00 iiA.i.i.ii378 .......364 ...2l5,3l3,378 ...ll0.l99 ,.,..353 . . l9I.364 ...,364 ...3l8 ...378 ,..l3l . ,.,.... 27l ...,.....276 . . . . , . . l03 l66,279,309,342 I97 ...,...279 .,.......342 Tuttle, Dwight .,....., ......,.,, 3 78 Twardowski, Barbara . Twitchell, Andrea . , . Twitchell. Wendy . . . Tyler. Jacqueline , . Tyrrell. William . . Tysdal. Lauris . . Tysor. Michael . . Uhl, Paulina ..... Uhren, Bruce .,,.. Uitterdyk. Wieger . , Ullrich, Timothy . . . Underdown, Rita . . . Upton, Geoffrey . . Urban. Kathleen . . Urbatchka. Jim , . . Vadnais. Gary , , . . . . .l73,207.220,364 ,....2l5,364 .....,.378 .,.378 ...343 ...364 ..378 ..69,378 .,,277 ...343 -..296 ,.293,378 ......378 . 264,265,353 ....343 ...353 Valdez, Fred ...... Valenciano. Glenda . . Vallario. Antonia . . Valstad. Harold ,... Vanalstine, Kathryn . . Vanauken. Barney . . . Vanbuskirk. Jon .... Vandenberg, Joseph . , Vanderpoel, Gay .,.. Vanderslice, Roger , . Van Hees. Karen . . Van Hees, Harlan . . . Vanmaarion, Peter . , Vanmaren. Steven . , . Vanmaren, Susan . . , Vanmullekom, Kenneth Vanpelt. Kathleen . . , Vanpelt, Rodney .... Varineau. Jane .... Vasey, Ralph . . Velez. Phillip . . , Venn. Barry .,... Vercimak. Stephen , , Verley. Leigh ,... Verley. Velma ,... Verplancke, Roger . . Veta. Melba ...... Viergets. Rebecca . . . Vigil, Harold .,.,, Vigil, Jerome . . , Vigil. Manuel , . . Villa. Juan . , . . Vine, Susan . . , Viner, Gary . . , Vines. Leon .,.. Vinich. John .,,.. Vinnola, Anthony . . . Vissering. Nancy . . Vivion, Valri . . . Vogel. Daniel . . . Voigt, Barton . . . Voigt, Gregg .... Voigt, James .,... Vonars, Joseph . . . Vonkrosigk, Gary . . . Vontz, Martha , . . , Voran, Patrice . . Vosler, Evelyn , . Voss, Connie . . . Voth, Rodney . . . Waddell, Coreen . . Wadsworth. Le . . . Waerfel Eric , , . Wagner, Aleta . , Wagner, Albert . . . Wagner, Cheryl .... Wagner, Christopher . Wagner Douglas . , . Wagner, Sandra . . . Wagner , Sharon , . Waldram. Susan . . Wales. Alice .... Walker, Bart . , . Walker, David . . Walker. Karen . , , Walker, Lawrence . , , Wallace. Carolyn . . Wallway. Lonna . , Walter. Michele , . . Walters, Linda . . . Walther, Nancy . , , Walton, Martha , . . Walton, Michael , , Walton, David , . Wambolt, Carl . . Wamhoff, Susan .... Warburton. Susan . . Warburton. Trudy . . . Ward. Gale ,.... Ward. Kent .... Ward. James . . , Ward. Kathleen . . . Ward, Michael . . Ward, Thomas . . . Warden. Wendy . . . Ware. Linda .,.. Warlow. Henry . . , Warner, Kenneth . . . Warner, Robert . . . Warren, Earl . . . Warren Helen Warriner. Trudy . . Warrington, Julie . , . Washburn, Melody . . Wasson, Linda . , , Waters. Wesley , . . Watkins, Roger .,,. Watson. Elizabeth , . Watson. Robert . . , Watson. Thomas . , Watt, Merle .... Watts, Kenneth . . , Wayt, William . . Weaver. Douglas . . Webber. George . . Webber. Jo ..,, Weber, Douglas , . . Weber. Sandra . . . Weber. Sharon ..... Webster. C. Edward . Webster, Carol ..... Webster. William . . . Wedemeyer. David . . Wehrer, Terry .... Weickum. Patricia . . Weickum. Ronald . , . Weiland. Keith , , . Weimer. John .,... Weishaar. Donna . , . Weiskircher. Michael . ..354 ..378 ..364 ..354 ..354 ..343 ..370 ..378 . , l79,2l6.378 ..l9l. . . 296. . . 207. W l62,354 . . 364 . . 354 . . 354 293,343 293.315 . , 354 .. 364 ..354 ..265 . , 378 187.364 . . 378 , . 279 277,354 277,354 . , 364 , , 364 , . 364 . . 3l8 l97,36-l 30l,378 343,364 , . 378 , . l8l . . 354 . . 378 . . I97 . , 354 225.378 . , 378 . . 364 . . 343 . . 162 298.343 138,144 297,343 2l6.364 N364 ..378 ..354 . . 378 l93,378 ...398 ...354 ...27l 285.378 , . . 378 279.354 , , . 354 3l5.354 lil7.il 73,i0'7f2'16,i64,28e,zs7,,1s4 209,343 272,364 282 354 . .i.i.i.'li73.2l3i343 . '. f iv'3f1'1o,3 li3 . f 225 ,,l20 ...378 ...378 . 296 ...378 ...378 . . . 343 378 , . . 270 , . . 378 . , 343 278,354 ...354 ...I76 . . 279 279,364 ...354 . . 364 208,378 ...354 l85,378 . . 364 162,343 . , , 378 216.379 . . 262 222.379 . . . 379 .306,354 . , 364 . . 343 204,354 . . 364 270.27l . . 379 ..354 ..3l9 . . . 354 314.364 ..226 ..354 ...379 ...379 - . IQO 309.354 257 364 343 . . 379 354 I93 254 we ..379 ,354 364 379 Weiss, Ann ....., Welch. Vernon .... Weld, Mary Michal . Weller, Thomas . . . Wells, Charles . . Wells, Hat ..... Wells, Janet ,.... Wells. Linda Lee . Wells, Rodney' . , . Wells, Terry ,... Wells, Virginia . , Welsh. Jeffrey . . . Welty, Audrey . . Wendle, Carolyn . . Wendling, Ronald . . Wenger. Larry , , . Wenstad. Per ..... Werner, Margaret . . Wesnitzer. John . . , West, B West. P arry .,,. aula ..... Westberg, Carol . . . Westerb uhr, Christine Westerbuhr. Corliss . Westfall, Douglas . . Westoff. David . , Whalen, Jonna . . Wheeler. Bonnie . . . Wheeler. David . , Wheeler, Ellen . . Wheeler. Gary . , . , Wheeler. Nancy . . , While. Bettye . . . While. Robert A . . White, Betty . . . White, Beverly , . . White. Christine . . . White. Daniel , . . White. Dawn ..,. White, Deborah . , . White, Dorothy . . , White, James . . . White, Mickey . . White, Patricia . . White, Philip . . White. Robert .... White. Timothy '... White. William . . Whiting. Bryan . . Whiting. John , . , Whitmer. Donald . . Whitney. Karen . . . Whittaker. Gayle . . Whittington. Cynthia Wiand. R, Edward . . Wickett. Carolyn . . . Wickman. Jeanne , . Wickstrom. Bill , . . Wickstrom, John . . . Wickstrom. Lawrence Widdop. Florence . , Widman, William . . Widner, Patricia . . . Wiederspahn. Alvin . Winnie, Penelope . . Winseck. Donna . . . Winters, Janice , . Wise, James .,.. Witters, Sandra . . , Wiwi. Suzanne . . Wolff. Wolff. David . , . Lonnie ,.,, Wolfley. Blair . ,... Wolverton. William . Wong. Wood. Wood, Claudia .,., Lane ,.... Phil .,..,, Woodhams. David , . Woodward, Anne . . . Woolery, Lynnette . , Worden, Michael , A Worden. Thomas . . Wormald. Sallv . . . Worth. Wren. Wright Wright Gary , . . Mary , . , David . . Gladys , . Wright, Joann , . . Wright, John . , Wright. Judith . . . Wright, Nancy . . Wright Wright Rowena . . Steven . . Wuerfel. Eric , , . Wunch. David .... Wunder, Richard . . Wyburn, James . . . Wyrick. Carol . . Yates, Yates, Deette , . . Richard . . Yeager, James . . Yeend, Jerry ,,... Yemington. Robert . Yetter. Jack..... Yokum. Rex .... York. Gale , . . York. James .... Young, Barbara . , , Young, David , . . Young. Donald . . Young. Fred , A Young. James . . . Young. Jeffrey , , Young. Linda .... Youtz. Thomas . . . Yunko. Charles . . . Yunk. Sidney ..., Yusypchuk. Alan . . , . l73.220 'J . . ll6.2l3,2l5.256,-lS6, 5 5. 'z7ii,ifi2Q3oi 1 f iziiijss . .ijzs . f joel , , 272 . f 273 , fits 'fi59,i63 .,.l09. ,.l20 ,305 .277 ,315 ,305 265 I93 2487 207 2,86 3:6 320 2-70 .364 379 ,354 .364 354 309 257 .343 343 354 343 354 298 ,343 .343 ,343 364 379 l3l .354 343 379 354 l93.364 'WWW 379 .354 277 364 .364 .354 364 379 3l5 .343 2l0,364 379 343 .379 355 343 272,379 25l 379 267 -, .355 343 ll6.343 355 343 364 343 2l8.364 364 222 l93.355 .379 262,285 37? 298.355 302 379 l8I,355 379 364 ,2 l 3.364 379 278,355 3l9 355 285,305 379 355 l42 355 379 275 309 379 225.343 364 f f 2l'6,264 . , 267,278 1 l6.25,4 l09,l I6,206.2I l,2 I 3.26-L265. 305.355 ..........296.308,364 Y .. l42,l45 . . l88.308 379 343 .355 379 379 .343 355 377 364 270. ,364 .379 364 I93 364 282 364 355 262 355 355 .199 343 364 364 .355 , 25 2l6.379 . . 275.298 343 355 364 343 .355 296 l97 283 204 379 Zaharas. George . . Zajic, Patricia . . , Zanoni, Balboa . . , Zancanella. M, . . Zarn, Paul .,,.., Zarattas, G ..,.,,, Zaversnik, Francine . Zaversnik. Gary ,,,, Zebre, Alice ..... Zebre, John ..., Zelenka, David .,., Zeman, Valdonna , . . Zerloss. Alan ..... Zimmerer. Bruce . . Zimmerman, Gerald , Zimmerschied, Carol . . . Zimmerschied, Robert Zinke, Val .....,., Zobell, Gregory ,,.. Zochol, l-frank , . Zook. Dennis . . , Zulauf. Marvin . . . 204.225.2614 . 226 .,l3l Zupan. Janet . . . . , 225. Zupan, Susan ..., . . 225. Zwiclsi. Michael . , WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., L'.S.A. 2l46. 278 2923 305 22:7 275 201 H38 2379 306 306 343 343 277 woo 279 302 Ni 379 .364 355 379 ,29K .355 ,302 379 355 364 ,394 379 379 355 .379 .364 343 Index 399 , . -ur W J fg Wm G! .-1' ' Y A K 4 af' we , ,yy In , mf MW' 7 -'14 si , fi 'F Wa.:-f 191 Q. W at xxlxl F fam aww MMM 1? ww W 'Fi . V , ' 'W : ' A ,wwf Mn V Q WI , 1' M M 'vn . 3 'f M ,W- 'Y' 'iw . W M fy Y , , ' f'f Q, ,,,, g 'w X ' ' L J 'M ' ' fm, 1W., ' ' b -- ,.. 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