University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

%: 00 m) You Know You ' re In Wyoming Wl lift. m mJLtL. • • • • 1982 WYO Vol. 64 University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Title Page 1 WYO Yearbook Staff Editor Renee C. Middleton Asst. Editor Bill Dube Feature Editor Corinne Prell Current Events Diane Butler Sports Editor Andy Ruskanen Groups Editor Cheryl Shaul Artist Dawn Romsa Workers: Coleen O ' Connell Paul Lamberson Photographers: Jim Allen, Neal Ash, Kevin Madigan, Valerie Martin, Stein Aalvik, and Jim Detamore. Writers: Chris Ferrall, Jeannie Rideout, Susan Michelena, Osita Uche, and Jed Davis. 2 General TABLE of CONTENTS Filling The Gap 6 Color Candids 16 Features 32 Current Events 80 Mug Shots 88 Sports 176 Groups 224 Candids 284 Parent Patrons 294 Ads Index 300 Table of Contents 3 ...Academics abounds in all areas. College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture offers 21 programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture and home economics, clothing and nutrition, farm management, dairy products manufactur- ing, meat processing, farm machinery and irrigation, biochemistry, microbiology and pre-veterinary medicine. College of Arts and Scienes The College of Arts and Sciences, devoted to the ideals of a liberal education is the oldest college on campus. It con- tains 24 departments with emphasis on four general areas: humanities, fine arts, social sciences and natural sciences. College of Commerce and Industry The College of Commerce and Industry highlights programs of study in ten core subject courses (those required for a broad-based knowledge of the business world). These are followed by courses in a selected major such as accounting, finance, general business, marketing, management, industrial management, management information systems, economics or statistics. College of Eduction The College of Education is fully ac- credited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and the North Central Association. Undergraduate teaching programs include student teaching assignments. The Department of Vocational Education of- fers non-teaching degrees in office ad- ministration, electronics technology, manufacturing technology and general vocational studies. A non-teaching degree is also available in physical education. The College of Engineering The College of Engineering has become a focal point of UW as Wyoming becomes an energy center and graduates are in de- mand to identify and solve energy-related problems. Engineering students work directly with several on-site research pro- jects and with state professional engineers. Additional opportunities are provided in a cooperative program with western U.S. industries to give both in- dustrial and educational experience. — Above. Pictured are ihe Board of Trustees and ex- ofKcio members. Standing Left to Right: Lynn Nanneman, ASUW President; Patrick Quealy, Kem- merer; Thomas Sawyer, Sheridan; Don Chapin, Casper; Gordon Mickelson, Big Piney; Virgil Thorpe, Newcastle; Carlin Smith, Cheyenne; Gor- don Brodrick, Powell; James Nolan, Sinclair; and Edward H. Jennings, UW President, 1981. Sitting Left to Right: Darrell Coulter, Gillette; W.R. (Bill) Cillaspie, Torrington; Brian Miracle, Lander; Lynn Simons, State Superintendent of Public Instructions; and Leo P. McCue, Jr., Presi- dent Board of Trustees. 4 Academics Joan Wadlow A rts and Sciences John Corbett Human Medicine John Dolley Education Sam Hakes Engineering Peter Maxfield Law Edward Dyl Commerce and Industry Jack Bone Health Sciences Harold Tuma Agriculture Deans 5 The last WYO yearbook publication was in 1976. Many exciting things have happened to the University over these six years. Therefore, we have devoted the next eight pages to fill in the gap and to provide a condensed record of these events. 6 Filling The Gap Division Spread Filling The Gap Division Spread 7 Above. (UW in 1901) Today, UW ' s campus consists of over 735 acres, housing nearly 50 major buildings: a sharp contrast to 20 acres and three buildings. UWSeal UW History The University of Wyoming was found- ed in Laramie in 1886, 18 years after the Territory of Wyoming was estabhshed and four years before Wyoming was ad- mitted to statehood. The history of the University ' s founding is a chapter in the last frontier ' s story, for Wyoming was one of the last areas in the West to be set- tled. The University began functioning Sept. 6, 1887, with one building (Old Main) constructed at a cost of $49,000. There were five professors, two tutors and 42 students. Population of the territory was under 50,000 and Cheyenne was the largest town with 9,000 people. Laramie was second with 5,000. The first president was former governor of the territory, John W. Hoyt, unquestionably a man of scholarly abilities. His salary was $2,000. Total fees listed in the 1887 catalogue were $7.50. Estimated cost of living for the entire year was $250. to $300. Those holding county nominations were ad- mitted free. No restrictions were imposed as to race or creed. Women as well as men were admitted- a trend west of the Mississippi. This last provision also was in accordance with Wyoming ' s granting women the right to vote and to hold office from the earliest territorial days. Many of the original 42 students were from Laramie. One of the greatest pro- blems of early presidents was interesting the entire state in its University. As the result of poor travel conditions, out-of- town students had to stay in Laramie for the entire school year. Steadily accelerating growth has mark- ed Wyoming and the University from those infant days. A territory of sagebrush and struggling pioneers has grown into a state of fine highways, modem schools and educated citizenry. The University has become a recognized center of learning. Did you know, 8 History William D. Carlson Hugh B. McFadden Edward H. Jennings Donald L. Veal UW Presidents from 1968 to 1982 William D. Carlson was the 17th presi- dent of UW (from 1968-79). At the time of his appointment to UW presidency, Carlson was professor and chairman of the CSU department of radiology and radiation biology, and director and presi- dent of the board for CSU Research Foun- dation. He is the author of the textbook Veterinary Radiology and author of single chapters in various multi-scientific volumes and reports. Throughout his years at UW, he hacl been accorded numerous honors, many of them stemming from his professional training as veterinarian and radiologist, his scientific activities and his deep per- sonal involvement in civic affairs. Hugh B. McFadde n was the 18th presi- dent of UW (from 1978-79). He was the vice president for extension when he was named by UW Trustees to serve as acting president until Edward H. Jennings was appointed president for Wm. D. Carlson who had resigned as UW president effec- tive March 1, 1979. McFadden received B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from Ohio State University. Edward H. Jennings was the 19th presi- dent of UW (from 1979-81). He came to Wyoming from the University of Iowa where he had held various positions deal- ing with business, industry and academic. He has written various books and articles on finance and management. In 1981, Jennings left UW to accept the appointed position of president for Ohio State University. Donald L. Veal, formerly vice president for Research and Graduate Studies, was designated acting president of UW August 15, 1981. He is serving until a permanent replacement for Edward Jennings is ap- pointed. He earned the B.S. degree in civil er gineering in 1953 at South Dakota State University. He came to UW as a civil engineering instructor in 1958, pursuing graduate studies at the same time. He earned his M.S. degree in 1960 and his Ph.D. in 1964. Over the years. President Veal continued to be promoted to higher positions within the University. He is the author or co-author of some 35 scientific publications and reports, and is a registered professional engineer and holds a commercial pilot ' s license. UW Mascot Wyoming Symbol . . .that until 1920, the official UW foot- ball field was Prexy ' s Pasture. Presidents 9 UW Continuously Improves The cornerstone for Old Main, the first University building, was laid September 27, 1886. Authorization for erection of the building on or near the City of Laramie... at a cost not exceeding the sum of fifty thousand dollars was contained in the bill establishing the University of Wyoming. The campus was composed of 20 acres of land. Today, the University ' s beautifully landscaped campus consists of over 735 acres, housing nearly 50 major buildings, most of them constructed of native stone. In the early 1880 ' s, Wyoming realized the need, for an institution of higher education. To meet this need, the Univer- sity of Wyoming was established. Today, a hundred years later, Wyoming is still challenged by changing times - times marked by the continuous need for growth. New facilities are continuously being built (or remodeled) to better educate those attending the University. Returning alumni are often amazed at the remarkable growth of the University. UW has built its ' way through the past - and will continue to build its ' way through the future. Above Right. The new six-story addition to the College of Agriculture provided an additional 90,000 square feet of specialized laboratories and offices. Top Above.UW ' s infrared observatory is the world ' s largest telescope of its ' kind. Above. The Law building, built in 1977, is another example of UW ' s expansion. .that the Classroom Building houses the largest industrial ceramic tile murals in the world. 10 Buildings Buildings 1976 Co€ Library Annex (east wing) - This five story addition enlarged the library by 71,000 square feet. 1977 Law Building - This 2.8 million dollar structure is almost three times the size of the old law building. The new law library doubled its ' book capacity as well as its ' reading and study space. Infrared Observatory - This obser- vatory was built 27 miles southwest of Laramie of Jelm Mountain. This infrared telescope is 35 feet long and has a diameter of 92 inches. It is the world ' s largest telescope of its ' kind. This 1.6 million dollar observatory complex puts UW into the forefront of the astrophysics and astronomy community. 1978 War Memorial Stadium Auditorium - This 2.4 million dollar addition added 7,500 seats to the students ' section of the stadium. This brings the stadium ' s total capacity up to 35,500 seats; a figure that meets the NCAA criteria for Division I football schools. 1980 Central Energy Plant - This power plant is located north of the Laramie cemetary. It is a 16.4 million dollar coal burning plant that generates steam to heat the University via an underground utility system connected to all the buildings. The plant was designed with the capacity of supplying more power for additional campus buildings. 1982 Agriculture Building Addition - This six-story, 11.2 million dollar addition will provide an additional 90,000 square feet, nearly doubling the present space. This new addition will house specialized laboratories, classrooms, offices and storage. A small courtyard containing various plants and benches will be located between the old building and the addi- tion. Engineering Building Addition - This 16 million, 130,000 square foot addition will triple the present space. There are seven floors looking from the north side and five floors looking from the south side. This unique feature is a result of the slop- ing ground. The addition will house of- fices and various highly specialized and sophisticated laboratories. Some natural stone will be used to give the addition a look that is consistent with the other buildings on campus. . .that there are over 10,000 thermostats on campus. . .that there are over 20 miles of sidewalks on campus. . .that there are 40,000-50,000 plants planted on campus each spring. Buildings 11 FOOTBALL 1976 The big dream came true- the Pokes clinched a host position in the 1976 Qiristmas Day Fiesta Bowl VI. A come- from-behind 14-10 victory over the University of Texas- El Paso secured the berth. The Fiesta Bowl appearance mark- ed the first time the Cowboys have played in a post-season contest since the 1969 Sugar Bowl game. It also marked the Cowboy ' s first appearance in the Fiesta Bowl. According to the Neilson ratings, the Fiesta Bowl VI recieved the highest rated television share of any of the country ' s 1976 collegiate football games. The bowl received a 46 share; which means that 46 percent of the people who watched televi- sion in the nation during the time of the Fiesta Bowl, viewed this game. 1977 Head football coach Fred Akers (former University of Texas asst. coach) turned Wyoming ' s football fortunes around in just two seasons (from a 2-9 season record in 1975 to an 8-3 season record in 1977). He led the team to the Fiesta Bowl in 1976. The Cowboys lost the game to the Oklahoma Sooners, 41-7. From this point, the controversy began. Akers announced a week before the Fiesta Bowl, that he had signed a five year con- tract as head football coach for the University of Texas. After the game. University Trustees awarded $62,000 ($10,000 went to Akers) in bonuses to the football staff for their extra work in per- paring the team for the Fiesta Bowl. Akers then headed to Texas, taking five of his assistant coaches and several athletes he spent time recruiting for the Pokes ' 1978 season . Akers commented on the s ituation by saying, We all have goals! Wyoming ' s Athletic Director, (at that time), George McCarty said, Looking at the situation objectively, I can understand his position too! But a lot of people weren ' t as understanding. Many felt Akers had betrayed the University and considered his actions a slap in the face to UW. 1978 At one point in the season, according to the statistics released by the National Col- legiate Athletic Association, UW ranked third nationally in pass defense. Basketball Football WAC Standings Resume WAC Standings Resume Conference All Games 1980 w L Pet. W L Pet. 1980-81 Conference All C ames WYOMING .. 13 3 .812 24 6 .800 W L T Pet. W L T Pet. Utah 13 3 .812 25 5 .833 Brigham Young 6 1 .857 11 1 .909 Brigham Young 12 4 .750 25 7 .781 Colorado State 5 1 1 .786 6 4 1 .591 Texas-El Paso 9 7 .562 18 12 .600_ - Utah 3 2 1 .583 5 4 1 .550 San Diego State 8 8 .500 15 12 .555 WYOMING .. 4 4 .500 6 5 .545 Hawaii 7 9 .437 14 13 .518 Hawaii 3 3 .500 7 3 .700 New Mexico . . 6 10 .375 11 15 .423 New Mexico . . 3 4 .428 4 7 .364 Air Force 3 13 .187 9 18 .333 San Diego State 3 4 .428 3 8 .273 Colorado State 1 15 .062 3 24 .111 Air Force 1 5 .167 2 8 1 .287 Texas-El Paso . 1 6 .143 1 11 .083 1979-80 1978 Brigham Young 13 1 .928 24 4 .857 Brigham Young S 1 .833 9 3 .750 Texas-El Paso . 10 4 .714 19 7 .731 WYOMING .. 4 2 .667 5 7 .417 Utah 10 4 .714 18 •10 .643 Utah 4 2 .667 8 3 .727 WYOMING .. 8 6 .571 18 10 .643 New Mexico . . 3 3 .500 7 5 .583 Colorado State 5 9 .357 10 17 .370 Colorado State 2 4 .333 5 6 .454 Hawaii 4 10 .286 13 14 .481 San Diego State 2 4 .333 4 7 .364 New Mexico . . 3 11 .214 7 •21 .250 Texas-El Paso . 1 5 .167 1 11 .083 San Diego State 3 11 .214 6 21 .222 ' —Five of Utah ' s wins were offered as forfeits as well as one of New Mex- 1977 ico ' s. Arizona State . 6 1 .857 9 3 .750 1978-79 Brigham Young 6 1 .857 9 2 .818 Brigham Young 10 2 .833 20 8 .714 Colorado State 5 2 .714 9 2 1 .792 Utah 9 3 .750 20 10 .667 WYOMING .. 4 3 .571 4 6 1 .409 New Mexico . 8 4 .667 19 10 .655 Arizona 3 4 .428 5 7 .417 WYOMING 5 7 .417 IS 12 .555 New Mexico . . 2 5 .286 5 7 .417 San Diego State 4 8 .333 IS 12 .5SS Utah 2 5 .286 3 8 .273 Texas-El Paso 3 9 .250 11 15 .423 Texas-El Paso . 7 .000 1 10 .090 Colorado State 3 9 .250 11 16 .407 1976-77 1976 Utah 11 3 .786 22 7 .758 WYOMING 6 1 .857 8 4 .667 Arizona 10 4 .714 21 6 .778 Brigham Young 6 1 .857 9 3 .750 WYOMING 8 6 .576 17 10 .629 Arizona State . 4 3 .571 4 7 .364 New Mexico . 8 6 .576 19 11 .633 Utah 3 3 .500 3 8 .273 Arizona State 6 8 .428 IS 13 .536 Arizona 3 4 .428 S 6 .454 Colorado State 6 8 .428 13 n .S20 New Mexico . . 3 4 .428 4 7 .364 Brigham Young 4 10 .286 11 15 .423 Colorado State 2 4 .333 6 5 .545 Texas-El Paso 3 11 .214 11 15 .423 Texas-El Paso 7 .000 1 11 .083 EorroR ' s Note Some resume d es between 1976-81 were omitted because Wyoming ' s standing was below fourth place. _ 12 Sports Above. Charles Bradley kepi the Cowboys off the ground throughout his career at UW. Basketball 1980 Jim Brandenburg, UW head basketball coach, was named Western Athletic Con- ference coach of the year, by Basketball Times magazine. He directed UW to its ' best season in ten years. Since 1978, Brandenburg lead the Cowboys to a combined record of 33-23. Wyoming won more games in 1979 than any other Cowboy team since 1969. Brandenburg brought his continued success from Montana, where he was the head coach for two seasons. During that time, the Grizzlies compiled a 39-16 record, including a 21-8 mark in 1977-78, when Brandedburg was named the Big Sky Conference coach of the year. 1981 UW ' s Cowboy fans earned their DESPICABLE name after the Wyoming vs. BYU game of February 2. Wyoming upset the BYU Cougars in an 86-84 double overtime victory. At one point in the game, announcer Pat Gabriel warned the fans to stop throwing objects. Further in the game, Wyoming ' s coach Brandenburg also cau- tioned the crowd by saying, It ' s gonna cost us the game! The fans continued to throw cups and ice onto the floor. Wyom- ing ' s star player, Charles Bradley, also went out on to the floor in an attempt to control the fans conduct. BYU coach Frank Arnold said, It was the most despicable, disgraceful thing I ' ve ever seen in all my years in basketball! Wyoming ' s Athetic Director (at that time). Bob Hitch, said, I don ' t think you would find the behavior here, any dif- ferent than at any other place around the nation. Since this incident, it ' s a common oc- curance to see Wyoming fans wearing t-shirts that have DESPICABLE Wyom- ing fan printed on the front. UW ' s All-American guard, Charies Bradley, was selected in the first round of the National Basketball Association ' s col- lege draft by the World Champion Boston Celtics. Bradley was one of the three WAC players that were selected in the first round of the NBA college draft. Bradley became the first Wyoming basketball player ever, and third Cowboy athlete overall, to be drafted in the first round by a professional team. While at UW, Bradley was a three-time All-WAC performer and second-team academic All-America. He finished his career as the Cowboys ' second all-time career scorer with 1,744 points. According to the Associated Press release, the Cowboys were ranked 17th on their way into the NCAA tournament. A chance at the National Championship ended in UCLA ' s Pauley Pavillion when 19th-ranked Illinois defeated the Cowboys 67-65, ending the Cowboy ' s best season in 10 years. Sports 13 UW Brings in top Speakers and Entertainers As often heard, a college education doesn ' t just come out of a textbook. Part of that education involves the interaction between people. That is why throughout the year, each college within the universi- ty, provides interested students with special guest speakers pertaining to or relating to their specific field. Professional writers, doctors, lawyers, political figures, consumer advocates and movie stars are among some of the speakers that have appeared at UW. Along with this outside the textbook education are concerts. To many college students, music is as important as food; and the chance to see their favorite groups in person is an experience many don ' t pass up. The ASUWAC (Associated Students of the University of Wyoming Activities Council) provides a wide variety of con- cert entertainment. Country and western, rock and roll, jazz, classical, and rythmn and blues bands are some of the types of concert bands that have appeared in the War Memorial Fieldhouse and Arts Science Auditorium. Above 1976. Bob Hope entertained a crowd of 9,500 when he visited the University in Speakers 1976 Judy Carter, the daughter-in-law of former President Carter, spoke with in- terested students about about various issues and policies in hopes of gaining political supf ort for Jimmy Carter. Timothy Leary, former Harvard pro- fessor, LSD prophet , political revolu- tionary, renaissance philosopher and former federal prisoner, lectured on various topics from his liberal point of view. Leonard Nimoy, spoke to students about his role in the television series Star Trek and about his life as a poet. Wyoming Governor, Ed Herschler, spoke to students about the necessity of a new state prison - a facility would (in 1976) cost 25 million dollars. 1977 John Spencer, Bermuda Triangle authority and former investigator for the National Investigation Committee for Aerial Phenomenon, spoke on the strange phenomena that has made that area famous. He believed that extraterrestial crafts are responsible for the disap- pearances of ships and aircrafts. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White came to UW to dedicate the new law building. Kenneth Pye, President of Duke University and president of the Association of American L w Schools, was also present as a guest speaker. Dick Cheney, U.S. Representative and former White House Chief-of-Staff, discussed various issues with interested students. He also answered a wide range of questions that students had. Bob Hope, famed comedian, added to his total of more than eight million air miles to perform at War Memorial Fieldhouse. After watching the Pokes defeat the Arizona Wildcats, he entertain- ed a crowd of 9,500. Before his perfor- mance, Hope had his aids scout various places around Laramie, like the Buckhom Bar, for information which he included in his jokes. Bill McDonald, underwater film-maker and producer of ' The Cousteau Story , talked his film making experiences. The major point of his talk stressed the impor- tance of educating the f)eople about the environment. 1978 Gale McGee, former U.S. Wyoming Senator and ambassador to the Organiza- tion of American States, spoke on the controversial Panama Canal Treaties. Carl Sagan, scientist and Pulitzer Prize- winning author, attended the dedication for the infrared observatory on Jelm Mountain. Truman Capote, novelist and author of In Cold Blood, Breakfast at Tiffany ' s, Other Voices, Other Rooms ' and many other short stories, spoke about his life as an author. He also talked about his acting role in Neil Simon ' s Murder By Death, 14 Speakers Concerts 1976 ZZ Top and REO Speedwagon per- formed to a crowd of 5,600 in War Memorial Fieldhouse. UW was one of ZZ Top ' s 18-month world-wide tour perfor- mances. VVaylon Jennings and Jessie Colter per- formed for two and a half hours. They were called back to the stage for two en- cores after their initial performance. 1977 Pure Prairie League performed for an enthusiastic crowd of 3,000 at War Memorial Fieldhouse. Seals and Crofts made UW the last per- formance of their concert tour. They entertained 5,000 fans in the fieldhouse. Fleetwood Mac and Kenny Loggins per- formed an hour and a half concert and a double encore for over 6,000 fans. There were over 1,200 tickets sold on the first day of sales. Charley Pride entertained a crowd of 7,500. 1978 Jimmy Buffet performed to an audience of 3,600. Helen Reddy performed to a crowd of 3,700. 1980 The Oak Ridge Boys performed to 5,000 fans who cried more! Linda Ronstadt performed to a crowd of 6,800 in a white Wyoming football jersey and disco red cowboy boots. Above. Linda Ronstadt performed in War Memorial Fieldhouse to an audience of 6,800. . . .that UW is located 7,200 feet above sea level and claims to be the highest four year university in the nation. Concerts 15 COLOR CANDIDS O that this outcrop of rocky fun forever be beautiful, Or that this, what the Indians call Vedauwoo, forever enjoy the parties held in Box Canyon A time of spring fever and of neglected studies, as frisbees fly from rocky crevices. The hotdogs that were eaten, the marshmellows that were burned and the beer that was drunk; forever Remain an ode to you. Oh Vedauwoo. 16 Color Candids Division Spread Color Candids Division Spread 17 ' • Slv- Li. -r ■ im -W f . V 4. ...Tranquility surrounds you. Wyoming Wyoming is supported through tourisin, and beauty is what brings the tourists to Wyoming. Surrounding the Laramie area is Vedauwoo, the Snowy Range and Medicine Bow National Forest. These areas offer students a variety of activities throughout the year. Whether it is skiing at Medicine Bow, rock climbing at Vedauwoo or hiking in the mountains, students find tranquility and beauty waiting in their backyard. Left. This area west of Laramie is one area where students can enjoy the quiet serenity of the Snowy Range. At an altitude of over 8,000 feet, life on top is barren and beautiful. Below. The Snowy Range of Laramie is a backyard full of adventure iuid beauty. Students find relaxa- tion from the rigcr of college life in the skiing and hikjng that the Snowies offer. Above. In the fall and early spring, the rocks of Vedauwoo attract rock climbers and partiers. Vedauwoo is an outcropping of large rocks east of Laramie that offer natural beauty and a challenge to the daring. Right. Indian Summer is what fall is all about. The temperatures are in the sixties, the sky is bright blue, the air is crisp, and the Aspens are golden yellow. :. Laranue Surroundings 19 ...Diversity lies in every corner. From the plains of Pine Bluffs, to the Ponderosa Pine of Newcastle, to the oil fields of Casper, to the coal mines of Gillette and Rock Springs, to the Tetons of Jackson, it ' s all Wyoming. Within its boundaries, Wyoming has the first national park in Yellowstone, the first national forest, Shoshone National Forest, and the first national monument. Devil ' s Tower. Much of Wyoming is protected because of these national areas, but the state is be- ing dug up and hauled out because of its abundance of natural resources. The con- flict lies in the need to decrease national dependency on foreign oil and the desire to leave the land untouched and in its original beauty. Above top. The Tetons in the northwest corner of the state, dominate over the surrounding country side. Jackson Lake at the foot of the Tetons, adds a second dimension to the mountain range that re- mains snow capped year round. Above. The desert area around Rock Springs has a beauty few can see because of the rich veins of coal and other minerals that run underneath. The dry land above supports a variety of wildlife, from antelope to prairie dogs. Right. Not all the wildlife in Wyoming allows you to get this close, but as this squirrel might say, Nuts to you. 20 Wyoming Color -V N , Wyoming Color 21 ...Old and new build the future Above top left. The stone of this planter monument is part of all the buildings on campus. It is sandstone quarried by the University and used in design and construction of all buildings on campus. Above. The Aven Nelson building, located in the southwestern comer of the campus, is one of the older buildings on campus, housing biology offices and overflow from other buildings. Above top right. During the spring and early sum- mer, planters all over UW are filled vnth snap- dragons, geraniums, petunias and many more. When students arrive in the fall, the floweres are in full bloom as showTi here in front of Old Main. Right. The UW planter on the lawn in front of Merica Hall is filled with hundreds of small gold Bachelor Buttons. 22 Campus Pictures Left. This space-like building is home (or many classes. The Classroom Building, like the Union, touches almost every student through various classes taught there. Below The University of Wyoming isn ' t all flowers and nice weather. The average snowfall in Laramie is about 35-45 inches a year. The snow season starts in early November and frequently may last through graduation in May. ...The wind isn ' t the only music. The Elizabethan Faire The 7th Annual Elizabethan Faire was held September 15-20, offering Wyom- ingites an opportunity to retreat in time to the simpler times of the 15th Century. The Faire, complete with queen, beefeaters, serfs, and peasants opened to a perfor- mance by Duck ' s Breath, a satirical comedy group, Minstrels wandered through the crowd as people chewed on barbequed turkey legs, watched Shakespearean plays and looked at crafts from the Elizabethan period. The Faire ended with an evensong mass in Elizabethan style. Fairegoers, reluctant- ly returning to the present, removed their headdresses and looked forward to next year ' s Faire. Right. The feature attraction of the Elizabethan Faire is the banquet. Those who attended must wear authentic dress to add to the gaiety o( the food and fun had by all. Above. One of the highlights of the faire is the open market held on the green in front of Hoyt Hall. Par- ticip ints have the opportunity to buy food, gifts or just window shop. Right. Sw«mne Alley was presented in the Arts and Sciences Auditorium as part of the Elizabethan Faire. An evening of musical skill was enjoyed by fairgoers. 24 Elizabethan Fair Homecoming 1981 Homecoming events occur all week prior to the game, but this year the undeniable highlight of Homecoming was the spectacular game. A highlight of the Homecoming game was the halftime festivities. Along with presentation of the Outstanding Alumni, an excellent performance by the Spirit of Wyoming, the University of Wyoming Band, was featured. The band sporting brand new uniforms, showed their skills at marching formation while playing popular songs. Miss Wyoming, Keri Borgaard, per- formed Modern Girl, accompanied by the band and newly formed flag team. The band paid a tribute to UNLV by play- ing Vegas, but by far the most popular song in the Spirits repetoire has to be Cowboy Joe. Above. The UW Band performs during all home football games. The band has shaped up in recent years, and have become a group UW students can be proud of. Left. Cowboy Joe has the distinct honor of circling the field after every Poke touchdown. Homecoming 25 ...The Alums come home to UW. Homecoming 1981 Homecoming festivities welcomed all University of Wyoming Alumni in a big way tfiis year. Although Homecoming of- ficially begins with the Sing, activities began with furious campaigning for Homecoming Royalty. The 1981 Homecoming Queen and King were Deb- bie Boner and David Boal. Various groups sponsored Homecom- ing activities, such as the Car-Bash, where for a dollar, students could smash an old car (labled UNLV, of course). Colleges held dinners and open houses for their respective alums. The sing kicks off Homecoming weekend. Student organizations compete for trophies with their singing ability. Winners for the Homecoming Sing were Kappa Kappa Gamma, women ' s group. Alpha Tau Omega, men ' s large group, Newman Club, coed group, and Pi Beta Phi, Sweepstakes Award. The parade was held Saturday morning and featured floats and the Spirit of Wyoming Band. Winners of the float awards were Chi Omega and Sigma Nu for the Theme Award with the Wyoming Jackalope Float, Delta Delta Delta and Acacia for the Originality Award with the Preppie Alligator Float, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu for the Construction Award with the Close Encounters, Kappa Delta and Kappa Sigma for the Greek Men and Women Combination Award for the Wyoming Scenic Float, and the Sweepstakes Award went to the Wyom- ing Art Company and Cowboy Joe. The Athlete Award went to Charles Bradley and the Non-Athletic Award went to Pistol Pete Bob Ihle. Below. Many different organizations build floats to celebrate Homecoming. Below is the White Hall float with dorm residents on top adding school spirit. Above. David Boal and Debbie Boner were chosen as Homecoming King and Queen. Debbie Cain, John Austin, Beth Brackebush, and Joe Helsey were Homecoming Attendants. Above. Rick Skinner and Mike Jensen strut their stuff in the 1981 Homecoming Parade. 26 Homecoming Above. Keeping in step wilh the theme of Wonder- full Wyoming this float stresses that Wyoming ' s most important resource is it ' s people. Left The University of Wyoming Pepsters lead the enthusiastic crowds at all games, while also doing thrilling acrobatics. Below. Floats are propelled by many things but here at Wyoming students have the advantage of horsepower. Homecoming 27 Right To be a dedicated football tan, is to don heavy clothing, blankets, and a thermos full of hot chocolate and your favorite mixer, as fall temperatures dip into the low 40 ' s. ...The Pokes dominate the field 28 Football , ...-v . P ' ' ' ' ' Football When A] Kincaid graduated from Virginia Tech, the coaching profession did not appear to be a part of his future plan. Ten years later he is head coach at the University of Wyoming, thanks to a little bit of luck, and a tremendous amount of hard work and dedication. Kincaid has had exf)erience with several differnt offences, but believes the Wishbone he has installed at Wyoming can be extremely effective. As Kincaid sees things at Wyoming, the football program must accomplish three goals. First the athletes must receive a good education. Secondly a class program must be re-established, and finally the game of football must be fun. Our primary goal is to make sure these young people get a good education, that ' s why they ' re here, Kincaid says. While doing that, we must rekindle the suc- cessful tradition of Cowboy football. There is great tradition associated with this program. Sure there ' s lots of pressure on the coaches, but the game must remain a game to the players. I think if we reach those three goals everything else will take care of itself. If hard work helps win football games, and it does, the Cowboys and Al Kincaid will be successful. People talk a lot about luck, Kincaid says. 1 talk about it myself. Luck is part of it, the truth is hard work gets it done. Above. A long time rivalry in football is betw een Wyoming and Colorado State University. CSU has the knack for winning in the last minutes. Left. Darnell Clash, a running back received a punt return and ran it for a 90 yard touchdown at the Homecoming game against UNLV. He missed the school record for the longest punt return by five yards. Football 29 ...You ' re always up in the air. Wyoming Sports The University of Wyoming offers a wide range of athletics. Football season provides the state with excitement from September through November. The stands at War Memorial Stadium are usually packed with rowdy students and returning alumni. If any sport can generate roof-raising enthusiasm, basketball does it. From the first jump ball to the la st quarter time-out, UW fans are energetically cheering sup- port from the bleachers of War Memorial Fieldhouse. Students are so supportive in fact, they ' re despicable. Cowboy baseball and Cowgirl softball are two other UW varsity sports that are a big hit . The Cowboy field, east of the staduim is the location of many action fill- ed baseball and softball games. Whether you prefer watching or par- ticipating in women ' s swimming or 30 Basketball volleyball- UW has it. Corbett Gym host many home volleyball matches and swim meets. Wrestling and men and women ' s track are also UW varsity sports. Half Acre Gym is the sight of some of the wrestling meets. The cowboy track team hosts many competitive track and field meets. Being the only state university, UW sports are heavily supported by students and alums alike. Left Eric Brock, backup for shortstop, clashes (or an infield fly. Below. The cross country runner in Wyoming develops great lungs. Located at 7,200 feet above sea level, the University boasts of being the highest in- stitution of higher education in the nation. Above Dallas Hedges squats in readiness to catch the baseball in a game of the baseball teams here in Laramie. Sports 31 FEATURES Wyoming, and Wyoming, and Wyoming, Grows more beautiful from day to day. From vast blue sky to open prairie. And all her yesterdays gather round her Like bison of years gone by. Care to her Beauty I Wyoming with her billowing banner and The beautiful, swaying Cottonwood that Sings its song in the wind. Stand tall you scarlet Paintbrush, For your color signifies her freedom. Double, double, toil and trouble; If industry grows, populations doubles. Her prairie lands stripped Her mountains toppled. Eye of her beauty and soul is ruined. Protect, protect, guard and preserve her. For the pangs of industry lead to disaster. 32 Events Events 33 ...You ' re welcomed back. Welcome Back Picnic Laramie ' s annual Welcome Back Picnic was held Saturday, August 29th in Washington Park. Thanks to the Laramie merchants, free hotdogs and beer were available. The Chamber of Commerce provided three bands for the afternoon. About two thousand students attended to enjoy the festivities by doing their own thing. By noon, all the hotdogs were gone and the kegs were dry. UW students have always been known for their drinking capabilities. Students enjoyed the picnic while throwing frisbees and tossing footballs. To other students, basking in the sun and listening to the bands highlighted the afternoon. Mixing, mingling, laughing, and making new friends was a terrific way to start off the new year. Below. During the welcome back picnic everybody did their own thing. Challenging their coordination abilities, these students are playing Hacque-Sacque. The object of the game is to keep a soft leather ball in the air using only your lower body. Below. The bands that performed for the picnic helped to create a more social atmosphere. Above. Students relaxing to the music provided by bands brought in by the Laramie Chamber of Com- 34 Welcome Back Playfair Playfair, the ultimate icebreaker; the uplifting experience; is the getting high on yourself type of play that was directed to new students at the beginning of the 81-82 academic year. For the second consecutive year at the University of Wyoming, freshmen and transfer students were given a chance to get acquainted through a unique and in- teresting method— Playfair. Playfair, the ultimate icebreaker, was held Sept. 9 from 7-9 p.m. at the Half Acre Gymnasium, with a total of 250 University of Wyoming students par- ticipating in the get-together session for 90 minutes of fun and games. Playfair is designed for people to get together and enjoy non-competitive games and exercise, according to Matt Weinstein, director of this year ' s Playfair. Among other things, Playfair is a show where things happen up on stage and in the audience, smce everyone m tne au- dience is involved as well. In addition to comedy routines, a lot of games are exchanged with th audience. These are games that nobody has ever heard of before. They are games with no winners or losers— games that are designed to get people in the audience to know each other and to feel high about each other. Above. Actively participating in non-competitive games where everyone is a winner, provides a great time for everyone. Left. One way to enjoy others is by being able to en- joy yourself. Playfair participants listened to in- sightful talks that helped them learn more about themselves and each other Playfair 35 ...Laramie Welcomes Students. Registration The new school year begins when students return to Laramie. Some have pre-registered, while others must choose classes and go through the whole process for the first time. Students pick up their packets in Half- Acre Gym. To avoid mass confusion, students enter at specified times, deter- mined by their social security numbers. The process continues in the Union Ballroom. Upon entering, students pose for an ID picture, which they can pick up on tlteir way out. Student information is double checked at the first checkpoint. Students then pro- ceed to various stations for car registra- tion, loans and sholarships and fee assess- ment. Once fees are paid, students are issued an activity card, which acts as a ticket to athletic events and other campus activities. By this time, the ID ' s are ready. Students pick up their mug shots and pro- ceed to the final check-out station. On the way out, students receive coupon books offering discounts . at various local merchants. Below. Several cashiers help to make the long lines of registration go much quicker. Here, instate students paid S296 and out-of-state students paid $939 in fees for the 1981-82 semester. Above. At the last checkpoint, students are double checked to make sure they have completed all the necessary procedures. If they have, discount coupon books from the Laramie merchants were given to them. Right. Part of registration is having your picture taken for your student I.D. Kathy Wagoner takes pictures for the I.D. that is used by students to get library cards, pay fines or buy tickets. 36 Registration Registration 37 ...Talent is highly acclaimed Buddy Rich Jazz at it ' s best does not oHen come to Laramie and when the 1981 Homecoming brought a Buddy Rich concert on campus, a small crowd of jazz fans got a rare treat at the Fieldhouse. Buddy Rich has been billed as the World ' s fastest Drummer, a label that looked like an understatement as Rich convinced his audience that there was more to his drumming. While capable of some lightening fast work, he also represented the full range of Jazz drumming at it ' s best. Buddy Rich and his 15-piece band, played contem- porary and innovative jazz in the big- band style before a Laramie and UW jazz fans on the 3rd of October. During a career that spans over 40 years. Rich has won World side acclaim as a self taught drummer that became the most sought after and highest paid side man in Jazz history. The Buddy Rich show was made possi- ble by the Rox Productions in cooperation with the ASUW concert committee. Up With People The Up With People group performed at the Arts and Science Auditorium at the University of Wyoming on Saturday, September 26. The fast pace Up With People show, which had been enjoyed by millions around the world, had something for everyone. Lively and spirited full-cast production members as well as soloists and feature dancers all presenting music from the nostalgic past through today ' s contemporary sounds. The non-stop singing and dancing was filled with the energy and enthiftiasm of the young performers. But there ' s more to Up With People than just music. Incor- porated in 1968 as a non-profit, indepen- dent, international, educational program. Up With People has a two-fold purpose: to build bridges of understanding and communication among people, cultures and countries, and to give young people a learning experience that not only broadens the intellect but matures the per- son. Above. While enjoying themselves Up With People sing to the public and students. Right. The quizzical look of Buddy Rich ' s face shows the lighter side of performing. 38 Buddy Rich Left. Up With People performs a special treat for U of W students. Up With People 39 ...Queen ' Liz visits U.W. The Elizabethan Fair The UW students were taken back to the fifteenth century era as the seventh an- nual Elizabethan Fair was being held on campus. The Elizabethan Fair is a historical cultural event which is sponsored by the University ' s English Department and the merchants of the Laramie community. John Moxley, the director of the Fair, said, The Elizabethan Fair is the only event on campus that is co-sponsored by the Laramie community . The three days of the Elizabethan Fair, which started on September 18, 1981, saw the biggest collection of professional and local performers in Laramie. A combina- tion of amateur and professional enter- tainers added color to the weekend ac- tivities. Bruce Thompson ' s Demons and Wizard Puppet Company, in its first year at the fair, drew a large crowd. Queen Elizabeth was played by Barbara Bragg and was one of the main attractions at the weekend fair as Bragg made her se- cond consecutive appearance as Queen Elizabeth. ' The gathering of people and the recreation of the feelings of England, Bragg said of the fair, is what I like most A three-person singing group from Boulder, Colorado, also performed at the fair. Cara McMillien, the leader of the group, described the Elizabethan time as the days of complicated music. The fair came to an end on September 20, 1981 after a royal procession led by the Queen from the University to St. Mat- thew ' s Cathedral where an Elizabethan service was held. The fair was brought to a close by order of the Queen and was signified by the firing of the Elizabethan cannon. Right. The Elizabethan Faire was an experience for everyone. Children as well as adults dressed in costumes of the times. Below right. The court jester listened to three musi- cians recreate Elizabethan Period music with a violin and trombone. Below. Several booths were set up on the green in front of Hoyt Hall. Here, a lady was selling various types of painting kits. Right. Plays were one of the ways in which faire goers could experience life during the Elizabethan times. 40 Elizabethan Fair ri..,i.ii , -Jr.ioiJu-.i P 1 npiiig .Ilk Ucikt.jI }i vifdru Elizabethan Fair 41 ...Fitness is fun. Washakie Cafeteria Wild rumors fly about every college ' s dorm food, and Washakie food is no dif- ferent. As much as students gripe and complain about poor food conditions, the staff at Washakie do try to add diversity to dorm food. The first event to break up the monotony of dorm life was the steak fry held on the basketball court in the Washakie Complex. Students were served steak, baked beans, chips and brownies. Other events that happen thro ughout the year are Make Your Own Sundae night, bread and cheese nights and special dinners for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Bon Appetit! Below. All the runners know warming up before a race is necessary for preventing injuries. i iGHT. Dorm residents experience a change ot pace by dining outside Washakie Center. Students were served fried steak and entertained by a band on the Washakie Complex basketball court. 42 Marathon 10-Kilometer Run Approximatly 130 running enthusiasts participated in the 10 kilometer race in September. The starting line was on the south cor- ner of the football field. The runners course took them through the residential area of east Laramie. The finish line was 50 yards from the starting point. Although there was only one offical winner (the one who crossed the finish line first), every runner that finished the race was a winner. Left. Approximately 130 men and women sprint for a position as the 10-kilometer race began. i Above The tired and satisfied winner of the 10 kilometer race, recovered by resting on the grass of the football field. Left Students in the dorm enjoyed dinner outside when Washakie held their annual steak fry. Washakie Steak Fry 43 ...Fan ' s show homecoming spirit. The Homecoming 1981 Homecoming at the University of Wyoming is a time honored tradition. The 1981 Homecoming highlights in- cluded a 25-year reunion dinner for the class of ' 56 and a 50-year reunion dinner for the class of ' 31 on Friday, October 2, followed on the third of October by a Homecoming parade through downtown Laramie and a Homecoming concert by Buddy Rich which was sponsored by the ASUW. While a lot of activities added color to the Homecoming, the best and the brightest of them all, according to a class of 1971 student, was the UW Cowboys football team win over the University of Nevada at Las Vegas at the War Memorial Stadium. Homecoming at UW, like most schools in the country, is a time for the alums (graduates of a college). For them it is a time for seeing friends they haven ' t seen in years; a time for cheering the old team to victory and then the best of all, a time to come back to their alma mater. For some, whose school holds a special place in their heart, it could be an emotional time, for others it is a place to go and meet old col- lege friends. To the students it means homecoming royalty and building floats. It is a time with more to do except that the feelings of return are not there as with the alums. The Homecoming Sing was followed by the Coronation of the Homecoming King and Queen at the UW fieldhouse. The 1981 Homecoming king was David Boal while the Homecoming queen was Debbie Boner. Right. The Cross Country Ski Team doggedly push their weight in the annual car push. Below. Chi Omega and Sigma Chi worked together to accomplish a first place win in best theme award. Below. Susan Core and Dave Gibson have some fun during a time out. 44 Homecoming Middle. The Auda Preppie Alligator Float created by Delta Delta Delta rated a first for originality award. Left Wyo ' s twirler wears a fiappy smile on homecoming day. Homecoming 45 ...When you are rushed Greek! RUSH Greek Living or sororities and frater- nities give the University of Wyoming students the opportunity to live in a house and participate in traditional activities and yearly activities. The major rushing period is held in the fall, with a smaller open rush and spring rushing period. Sorority rushing, slightly different from fraternity rushing, includes house tours, social aspects of the house, as well as in- formation about scholarship and leader- ship programs available to Greeks. This year ' s themes for the sorority par- ties included Delta Delta Delta, Delta Airlines; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kamp Kappa, Chi Omega, ' Fantasy Island; Kappa Delta, Wizard of Oz; and Pi Beta Phi, ' Grease. About 230 women participated in rush, while approximately 150 pledged. The rush period ended with a pig squeal, when the girls find out to what house they were pledged, and then a formal pledge. This year, the nine fraternities on cam- pus conducted a structured rush, besides the usual open rush activities. The year s theme was Greek Golf, and each frater- nity represented a green on a golf course with caddies from each fraternity assisting rushees, which numbered around 150 this year. The fraternities also go through Little Sister or Sweetheart rush, which consists of rushing girls for an auxiliary member- ship in the houses. Top. Tri Delts Lynn Berwick, Cathy McCauley, Jacklyn Johnson, Deb Renner, Kari Taylor, Linda Lawes and Sandina Persson get together during Bid Day for a happy pose. Above. Mary Shutts and Erin Smyth of the Tri Delta house happily join together for a quick pose during the rush festivities Right. Piling on Anne Acuff during Bid Day are KKG ' s Jana Johns, Julie Eddy and Margaret Rudolphy. ' fi: , t ' 46 Greek Rush Above. Jon Freiberg tastes the high country in Dallas Jones ' horns. Right. An unidentified rushee ' makes the aquain- tance of mountain crew members John Easterbrook, Chuck Rindells, and Ken Brokaw at the lower Blain campground. Greek Rush 47 ...Greeks and Residents fight then retreat. Fraternity and Sorority Ac- tivities From the first exciting moments of the Pig-Squeal, to the final Picnics of the school year. Fraternity and Sorority life is full of fun and exciting adventure for all who participate. Picnics, parties, formal and costume dances-all have their place in the Greek life, and all provide enjoyment and an opportunity for lasting friend- ships. The Sororities sponsor such tradi- tional activities as Teas, but they have also been known to join something called the ' Dirty Song Contest. And as for the Fratemities-well, anyone who attended the Mud Wrestling Tournament knows what type of activities they go fori But no ma tter what type of activities the Greeks may choose, one thing is assured-that lasting friendships and fond memories will prevail. The outcome of these Kappa Sigma sponsored wrestling matches is unclear. In fact, it is down right muddy. In spite of the mud, the evening was full of good clean fun! 48 Sorority Fraternity Activities ' op Top Row, L to R: Tyrone Winfrey, Gwynne Davis, Mary Boder, Ken Woolridge, Bert Beaulieu, Mary Ann Hodges, David Ceist, Perry Ramsey, Barb Wilson, Tarek. Bottom Row, L to R: Mark Jacobs, Howard Johnson, Tim McGill, Wendy Wax, Cindy Rospond, Kathy Vinson (Pres.), Robin Guluzza, Marilee Schumarm, Chris Tlustos. In September, RHAC went to the Greek Orthodox Retreat Center, located in a beautiful mountain area between Laramie and Cheyenne. The Purpose of the retreat was to promote leadership abilities in the students. These were acquired by participating in various workshops dealing with leadership, motiva- tion, brainstorming, and the advertising of hall ac- tivities. On the hghter side, the members played games and roasted marshmallows! Above. 1 to r. Chuck Jaager, Bob Martino, and Bud Schevic enjoy the usual picnic ingredients of ham- burgers and hoi dogs. ' The day was passed with fool- ball, frizbee, and catch. Above left Front row 1 to r. Amy Ravenholt, Bud Schevic, and Yvonna Yeadon filled up on refresh- ment at the Crane ' Hill picnic. Residence Hall Activities 49 ...Versitility is Brauhaus. Brauhaus Jazz, Blues, Classical Tunes... This is Brauhaus— the chance for University of Wyoming students to expose themselves to all tyjjes of music at little or no cost. Lindsay Haisley opened up this year ' s Brauhaus season on September 9. He was one of the many quality acts from all parts of the nation that came to Wyoming to entertain. Brauhaus also featured many local entertainers including Mike Choman, Ron McClure, John Harrington, and a Dixieland band from the U.W. Music Department. An ASUW Activities Council commit- tee chooses the entertainers that play in the Brauhaus. This committee, headed by Dave Baranek, also has many other responsibilities, such as promotions for concerts held in the A S Auditorium and the Fieldhouse. This year ' s goal of the committee in- cluded the attempt to add more local talent to the Brauhaus schedule and to ex- pand the music from traditional classical to folk, jazz, blues, rock— any kind of music that would interest the students. The students did take an interest in the year ' s Brauhaus functions, as the average audience numbered around 150 at each program. Above. Roger Skiles and friend did it all! They sang and played their own material, told jokes and fascinated the crowd to no end! Right. Although the photo does not depict it, Tom DeWester and band did an excellent job of imitating Elvis Presley. r L Ll m 50 Brahaus Above. Mike Choman (left) and Ron McClure played to a large crowd that came to enjoy their inl- strumental guitar performance. John Harrington, a professor at UW, joined the duo later with a few songs. Brauhaus 51 ..Billy the Kid Dances West i ipF i k 52 Oakland Ballet %x Oakland Ballet Sponsored by ASUW and the UW Cultural Affairs Committee, the Oakland Ballet made their appearance on the Wyoming Campus October 29-31. A master class was held at the Arts and Sciences Auditorium on October 29. This is the tradition in the arts, and it is a method for the successful performers to repay the debt of their training by passing on their skills and experiences. The Company thrilled the audiences on the 30 when they performed Billy the Kid. The following evening, the ballet per- formed Coppelia. This classic required not only ballet skills, but an emphasis on acting as well. The story was told by much miming, and in the tradition of classical ballet, had a happy ending. The audience, most of whom seldom are treated to ballet, enjoyed the Oa kland Ballet performances, which gave the au- dience the chance to see classical dance. The Oakland Ballet, created by classical ballet teacher Ronn Gyuidi, is known over the United States for its distinctive style and the individuality of its dancers. Above and left. The Oakland Ballet followed the tradition of the arts by offering a master class on Oc- tober 29, the previous night of their performance. The Oakland Ballet members passed on their skill and techniques to aspiring ballet students. Although the gift of ballet can not be transfered, tips offered can often be incorporated with much success. Ronn Guidi, the artistic Director, worked patiently with the students. He gave helpful pointers along with in- sightful remarks on the art of ballet. The Oakland Ballet members were encouraging and comfortable to work with. The students cheerfully went through muscle stretching routine exercises and also new pat- terns, inspired by Ronn Guidi, to enhance their abiU- ty of dance. The end of the session left several ex- hausted and elated students. Left On Friday, October 30th, the Oakland Ballet Company performed the mystical Coppelia. Dr. Coppelius (above), played by Howard Sayette, is a toymaker, who makes life like dolls. Coppelia is one of the dolls made by Dr. Coppelius. He puts Cop- pelia in th shop window. Franz, a young villager, admires Coppelia ' s beauty. Granz ' s sweetheart Swanhilda is much dismayed by this and thus refuses to marry him. Swanhilda and her friends manage to aquire Dr. Coppelius key and enter the shop. Meanwhile, Franz also enters, by way of the window, to ask Coppelia to marry him. The Dr. returns and chases everyone out of his shop except Swanhilda, who has hidden in the doll ' s window and has put on the doll ' s clothing. Franz enters the win- dow and Dr. Coppelius decides to get him drunk, so that he can bring the doll to life using his spirit. When the doll begins to move the Dr. believes it has come alive, but Swanhilda tires of the game and destroys the doUmakers workshop. Franz carries Swanhilda home. But all ends well, the Dr. is given a bag of gold and Franz and Swanhilda marry. On Saturday, October 31, 1981, The Oakland Ballet performed Billy the Kid, The ballet featured the duel of Pat Garret and Bill the Kid. At the age of twelve Billy the Kid killed his first man. This was done to revenge his mother ' s accidental death. Before Billy the Kid reached the age of 21, he had killed 9 men and this is not counting Mexicans and Indians, he boasted! Billy the kids only friend Pat Garrett turned sheriff. Pat Garrett after many at- tempts finally outfoxed Billy the Kid and killed him while in his sleep. Oakland Ballet S3 • • .When famed speakers come to UW. University Speakers The University of Wyoming campus was host to many prominant speakers during the 1981-82 school year. These speakers ranged from Wyoming poHti- cians and statesmen, such as former State Representative Teno Roncalio and Lawyer Jerry Spence, to foreign speakers such as Mauricio Duartes, a Medical stu- dent from El Salvador. Some, such as Ambassador Harvey Feldman, Assistant to United States U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick, came to speak on President Reagan ' s Administration and foreign policy. Others, most notably Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader, spoke out in pro- test of the Reagan Administration. Speakers were brought here by such diverse organizations as the Committee to Slop U.S. intervention in El Salvador, by the Political Science Department, and by the College of Commerce and Industry. Though too numerous to mention all by name, these ladies and gentlemen are ap- preciated for bringing their knowledge, skills and opinions to the students of the University. Above. Vice President Spitz and Mr. Chamberlain stand outside Old Main after Mr. Chamberlain ' s triumphant speech. 54 Prominent Speakers Ralph Nader America ' s most well-known consumer advocate, Ralph Nader, spoke to an au- dience of around 300 people in the Arts and Sciences auditorium on October 28, 1981. Nader also spoke to law classes at the University. Because of Nader ' s openness policy in public meetings, U.W. student activities coordinator, Barbara Procopio-AUen, reported to the audience that Nader received $4,118.50 from ASUW and $250 from the law school for his appearances. Nader ' s talk included criticisms towards numerous American institutions and universities were not excluded as Nader claimed, Education has been reduced to memorization, regurgitation, and vegation. What an incredible waste of time and talent. Wyoming ' s congressmen are very poor, according to Nader, who criticized Wyoming leaders such as Richard Cheney, Gale McGee and Malcom Wallop. Nader warned Wyomingites against large corporations that will rip, strip, leave the slash and run with the money. Left. Ralph Nader on October 28, spoke at the Arts and Sciences Auditorium. He proclaimed that peo- ple ought to become more interested in con- sumerism. Below. Dr. Ackerman, the famous trial lawyer chats with interested parties a ter his talk at the law school. He also discussed pollution danger, or what he calls silent violence. The Chevrolet Corvair, the subject of Nader ' s book Unsafe at any Speed, was cited by Nader as being very risky because of the carbon monoxide lead into the passenger compartment. He stated that the stuff (monoxide) is colorless and odorless and therefore undetectable, so people have the attitude that if it doesn ' t pinch, it won ' t hurt. Food was a subject on Nader ' s hit list, also. He spoke of how dangerous today ' s food is with its many preservatives and false nutrients. Nader, who is a Magna Cum Lade graduate from Princeton in 1955, and a Harvard Law School graduate in 1958, has devoted the greater part of his life to consumer rights. He has been instrumental in such governmental acts as the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety and Highway Safety Acts, which brought the design of motor vehicles under federal regulation, and the Wholesale Meat Act, which brought a more stringent regulation on the meat market. Nader has targeted his fight towards universities, and in 1970 he formed PIRG, the Public Interest Research Group. Nader funded this group with $280,000 in a suit against General Motors. PIRG is currently installed in 26 states and has more than 500,000 active par- ticipants. It is a newly formed club at the University of Wyoming. Nader urges citizen watch groups and much of his time is Sf)ent in such action groups as Congress Watch and Public Citizen. Ralph Nader 55 ...See Mickey Gilley. Mickey Gilley Concert It was boot-stomping, yee-hawing, cowboy hat-wearing night when Mickey Gilley and the Urban Cowboy Band and Johnny Lee came to the University of Wyoming to entertain on Saturday, Oc- tober 17. The audience had a reason to celebrate after the Pokes demolished the UTEP football team earlier that day, and celebrate they did while the fiddle music rang out. It my have been cold and snowy outside, but inside the Fieldhouse, it was hot and electric as the performers belted out such hits as The Orange Blossom Special and crooned such love songs as Looking for Love and Stand By Me. Mickey Gilley, who is the owner of the famous bar named Gilley ' s in Pasedena, Texas, became nationally famous when his tavern and his band were featured in the 1980 movie Urban Cowboy starring John Travolta. Above. Mickey Gilley spontaneously sang one hit after the other such as Blues don ' t care who ' s got ' em, Blame lies with me, Clinging to a memory, and Drinking Old Memory Style. Mickey Gilley and the Urban Cowboy band has got the style Wyoming fans like! Right. The sparkling crowd mellowed as Mickey Gilley sang the hit love song Stand by Me. The concert was a success and will be remembered by many! 56 Mickey Guilley Left. Aiter the concert the Cowboy Joe Club awarded Mickey Gilley and Johnoy Lee the in- famous Wyoming Jackalope. Jack Taylor, the Assis- tant Athletic Director, is shown holding the poster. The Cowboy Joe Club, which sponsored the con- cert, held a cocktail party after the performance for the band. Top. The juice was flowing by the time Juice Newton sang Queen of Hearts one of her hit songs. Above. The Sawmill Creek Band started the wheels churning as the opening act of the concert. Juice Newton Juice Newton, country-and-western singing star, performed at the University of Wyoming Arts and Sciences Auditorium on Nov. 21. Sponsored by ASUW and radio station K102, Juice played to a full crowd. She sang her hit songs Angel of the Morning and Queen of Hearts, while making quite a visual picture with her long hair, black velvet pants and white cowboy boots. Juice also sang some songs that she wrote, including some folk tunes. The popular local band, Sawmill Creek, acted as a warm-up band for Juice, playing a number of favorites for the rowdy audience. Most people attending the concert seemed to enjoy it. A few of their com- ments were: Juice is really a great per- former, and I ' m glad I got the chance to see her, and Put Sawmill Creek and Juice Newton together and you come up with a super concert! Juice Newton 57 ...UW Performers take center stage. A CRY OF PLAYERS William Gibson ' s A CRY OF PLAYERS was presented by the University of Wyoming on October 6,7,8,9,10 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The three-act play, which was directed by C.W. Bahs, was Gibson ' s interpreta- tion of Shakespeare ' s life, although this was never directly stated. Will, the hero, was played by Scott Miller. During the course of the play. Will was confused as to whether he should re- main in his small English town with wife and family, or to venture to London with a troupe of players that were passing through. The story became very comical and bawdy when a love triangle unfolded bet- ween Will, his wife, Anne, played by Claudia Chimento, and the Innkeeper ' s daughter, Jenny, played by Laura Lad- ford. The action also included the mean and cruel Sir Thomas, played by Peter Hansen, Will ' s boisterous brother, Gilbert, played by Stephen Fraizer, and a variety of colorful townspeople played by Bonnie Droege, Sarah Rudolph, Randy Bayman, Mike Kelly, Dixie Nicholas, and Dawn Keefe. Besides comical aspects, the play also included tragedy, when Jenny was injured by a bear trap, and violence, when Will was whipped by the town muscleman. Berry, played by Jim Williams. The rest of the cast follows: Fulk, Mark Schultz; Meg, Carrie Kern; Susanna, Elisabeth Bahs; Kemp, Fred Ebert; Ned, Randy Wise; Richards, Jim Wilkinson; Sandells, Tony Bonsignore; Roche, Bill Penton; Hodges, Paul Hutchinson; Hem- ing. Dean Angell; Arthur, Kraig Baker; Old John, Richard Hirsch; Pope, John Knox. Costumes, supervised by Charles Parker, were appropriately 16 century small-town England, and they added much visual pleasure to the action. The set was unusual but very appealing and functional. It consisted of brown shif- ting sets in front of a map background. All in all, the play was a pleasure to the large crowds that attended every perfor- mance. Above. WUl played by Scott Miller comforts Jenny, played by Laura badford. Right, R to L: Will, the gamekeeper, and fellow poacher are put in a stockade by orders of Sir Thomas, after being caught for poaching. 58 Cry of Players The Little Foxes The Little Foxes proves that money is :hicker than blood. In the three act play, produced by the UW Theatre Department Nov. 17-21, two brothers, their sister, and their spouses and off-spring knife each other in the back. In the end it is Regina Giddens who conquers, although it is a somewhat shallow victory. The UW production caught the feeling of the turn of the century South. The sets mirrored a southern mansion. The costumes showed the aristocratic attitudes that were still present then. With this foundation, the acting and the characterization excelled. The backing of a business venture pro- vides the conflict for the drama. Ben and Oscar Hubbard strike up a deal with a northern businessman. Regina has her husband brought home to complete the necessary investment. Horace Giddens returns from a hospital, only to refuse to take part. The backbiting ends with Horace dying, and Regina taking control of the deal by blackmailing her two brothers, Ben and Oscar. In so doing, she alienates her daughter, Alexandra, who decides to leave the South and start over. The play was very smooth. All the characters were strong in their roles. Technically and artistically, The Little Foxes was two hours well spent. Director Gladys Crane Set and Technical Directorjohn Galbreath Lighting Claudia Chimento Make-up Ron Steger Costumes Charles Parker Cast Addie Dixie Nicholas Cal Vincent Jones Birdie Hubbard Laura Ledford Oscar Hubbard Paul Hutchinson Leo Hubbard David Abrams Regina Giddens Sarah Rudolph William Marshall Randy Bayman Benjamin Hubbard Richard Hirsch Alexandra Hubbard Carrie Kern Horace Giddens Randy Wise Above. Ben, Oscar, and Leo played by Richard Hirsch, Paul Hutchinson, and David Abrams change opinions on how to steal Horace ' s (Randy Wise) Union Pacific bonds. Little Foxes 59 r .Stones Rock Boulder 1 Headeast, a quintet rock band, ap- peared at the Albany County Fairgrounds in Laramie on August 31, 1981 for an out- door welcome back students concert. The concert, produced by the Eclipse Production Company of Laramie, was one of the best that happened to the rock and roll fans in Laramie just before the 81-82 academic year took-off. Appearing with Headeast was the Lit- terer Brothers and the Alpha Centauri bands. Headeast is an old band with a new line-up. Founder, songwriter and keyboard player, Roger Boyd, and drum- mer, Steven Huston, were the only members who were with the band when it started in 1969. Dan Odym, Tony Cross and Mark Boatman were the new members in the group Dan Odym was part of Headeast in late 1971 and early 1972. HEADEAST The Littcrer Brothers BAND Alpha C cntauri Live in Laramie al (Ik Albany County Fairifnuuids Monday, August 31st 7 m RM. Above Melissa Moffet, Elaine Bogart, and Cheryl Shaul casually dress for DEVO concert held in Boulder, Colorado. Top above. Head East opened the fall semester with an appropriate beat! Head East became notorious with the release of their first album Flat as a Pancake . This has definitely been their best album. Getting Lucky , Got to be Real , and I Surrender , are their top singles. After the group reorganized they came out with the album Special- ty . A promising album just released is U.S. One , with Fight for Your Life as the top single. 60 Head East Below. The old adage you are not getting older, you are getting better surely applies to Mick Jagger, who rocked the hearts out of many in Boulder on Oct. 3 and 4. Below. It was apparent that Mick had not lost his energy and enthusiasm that helped his immediate success in the bffs. Although, The Rolling Stones did detract from U.W. Homecoming festivities, many students spent the weekend jamming in Boulder rather than partake in the homecoming events. A large crowd gathers on the Fourth for a celebration complete with fireworks, balloons, and flags. Is it an Independence Day show? Not quite. The Fourth was ac- tually October 3 and 4; and the event was the Rolling Stones stop in Boulder. Hun- dreds of UW students made the trek down to see the world ' s greatest rock-n-roll band . The Stones performance has evolved from its raw and energized beginnings in the sixties to a polished and energized happening of the eighties. Mick Jagger climbed ropes onto elevated platforms, rode above the crowd in a highlift and tumbled down a ramp during Tumblin ' Dice . Many people said the ' 81 tour would be their last, and the Boulder gigs did seem like a farewell at times. Fireworks went off after the final song. And helium balloons strung high above the stage were rt-ieased near the end. The quintet played around 25 songs and were on stage two hours both days. Some of their songs lose a little performed live. But She ' s So Cold and Honky Tonk Women , among others, are much better when you see Mick actually singing them, George Throughgood and the Destroyers and Heart opened both shows. George gives you all he has with his Chuck Berry style of guitar playing. Talented Heart can excite large crowds as the main attraction, but they didn ' t seem to try when they preceded the Rolling. Stones. At the outrageous price of $17.00 the fans deserved to see three good bands working hard, not just two. But for the many people caught in the Rolling Stone phenomenon (that only the Beatles sur- passed) any price seemed reasonable. Rolling Stones 61 . . .Life is simple. BARTER Life has a loveliness to sell, All beautiful and splendid things. Blue waves whitened on a cliff, Soaring fire that sways and sings. And children ' s faces looking up. Holding wonder like a cup. Life has loveliness to sell. Music like a curve of gold. Scent of pine trees in the rain Eyes that love you, arms that hold. And for your spirit ' s still delight. Holy thoughts that star the night. Spend all you have for loveliness. Buy it and never count the cost; For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. And for a breath of ecstasy Give all you have been, or could be. Sara Teasdale (1884-1933) Above. This little one seemed oblivious to the ac- tivities surrounding her. 62 Santa Claus visits U.W. Left. The children of U.W. students received an ex- tra bonus when Santa arrived on campus at the Washakie Center. Above. The exerience of meeting Santa for the first time often results in a lifelong memory. Besides, on- ly children are allowed to engage in fantasy fabrica- tions! Santa Glaus A Laramie tradition at Christmas time is the arrival of Santa Claus. Santa, whose visit is sponsored by the Laramie Chamber of Commerce, arrived November 27 this year. Although the students miss Santa ' s arrival because of Thanksgiving Break, the ceremony of the lighting of the Christmas lights downtown was well attended by the Laramie citizens. Santa gives gifts and candy to the children, local entertainment performs, and finally, before Santa leaves for the North Pole again, he lights the beautiful Christmas decorations in downtown Laramie, officially setting off the Christmas season. This year ' s Santa was played by U.W. Theatre Major Fred Ebert. Fred really got a kick out of playing Santa. I enjoy it because people really enjoy the story of Santa Claus. Santa represents Christmas and gives everyone a warm feeling about the season. Santa Claus visits U.W. 63 . . .Serenity prevails. THEY SAY WYOMING The sky is calling to the earth, as light. As rain, as lightning on the blackening hiUs. August is giving way. In the air and streams The knowers, bending the season in their bones: The chilling shout of the great sandhill cranes. The brilliant cutthroats under the surfaces- I, too, am water: In this revery TTie snowy earth comes gliding, the old men Sang as they dreamt the buffalo. And now He stands there, in that meadow. Ice and snow Breathe in these pines. They say, We live again. Kenneth Fields 4i A 64 Wyoming Scenery •••yi •. :•; Vy w • • • Natl. Book Award winner speaks. John Barth, the critically acclaimed author of the Sot-Weed Factor , The Floating Opera , and other literary works, gave a reading with commentary to a large crowd at the University of Wyoming on Jan. 20, 1982. Barth, whose appearance was sponsored by the Depart- ment of English has been called the best writer of fiction we have in America at present by the New York Times Book Review. His novel The Floating Opera recieved the National Book Award. It is read extensively by students of American fiction. Barth spoke on the state of fiction to- day and developing trends of fiction in a commentary on Fiction in Progress. After completeing his lecture tour, Barth plans to commence work on another novel. Above. John Barth, National Book Award winner spoke at the American Studies Library Jan. 20, 1982. 66 John Barth m 1 1 ■ iii;i liiilliilllp • :■;;-;;; ■ iiMiniiiiiiiiiii Mtiiiiiiii iiyiLJi..i.iin fcamn ' iiiiDiiiiiiintin fBm Bishop-Kovacevich enriched many students on the night of Feb. 18, 1982 at the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. He entertained all with Bach ' s Partita No. 4 in D, Sonata No. 28 in A, Opus 101 by Beethoven, and Schuberts Sonata in B flat. A native of Los Angelos, Bishop- Kovacevich began his orchestral and recital debuts at the age of 11 . Within two years he had tw ice appeared with the San Francisco Symphony and began a rapid rise to his current status as an acknowledged international artist, ap- pearing regularly at major music festivals on both sides of the Atlantic. Bishop-Kovacevich records excluisively with Philips and his two most recent releases under that label include the Brahms Concerto No. 1 and Concerto No. 2, both with the London Symphony Orchestra, Colin Davis conducting. His recordings, more than 20, include the complete Bartok and Beethoven piano concertos, others by Mozart, Schumann, Grieg, and Strauss, plus several recitals. His recordings of Bartok ' s Second Piano Concerto won him an Edison Award. Top The Fine Arts Center Auditorium makes an appropriate locale for a pianist. The setting was almost as beautiful as the music. Above. Stephen Bishop-Kovacevich, through his music, turns the somber mind into a relaxed, tranquil sphere. Stephen Bishop-Kovacevich 67 . . . Funny things happen! Something appealing, something apalling, something for everyone- a com- edy tonightl The title song promises comedy, and the University of Wyoming ' s Musical production of A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum delivers just that. Forum , which enjoyed a sell-out run January 26-30, was directed by Fredrick Gersten, a professor in the U.W. Music Department. Gersten exacts both musical and theatrical profes- sionalism from his cast. The play ' s action begins when the hero, aptly named Hero(Jim Neely), falls madly in love with Philia, (Belinda Thayer), a virgin who is about to be sold to Milus Gloriousus(Steve Frazier), a braggart warrior. When Hero promises his slave, Pseudolas(Tom DeWester) his freedom if he can get Hero the girl, the stage is set for a chaotic free-for-all involving beautiful courtesans, soliders, long-lost children and many so-called virgins running to and fro. Finally, from amidst the chaos, a happy ending appears- Hero gets his bride, Er- ronius finds his long-lost children, and Pseudolas gets his freedom. The rest of the cast finally tias an opportunity to par- ty and sing. Below Erronius, a citizen of Rome, searches for his long-lost children among Lycus ' courtesans. Below. The proteans hurry to deliver Domina ' s suit- cases while Hysterium examines the lionshead. 68 A fojnny Thing Happened Ltrr A near-sighted Erronius attempts to ascertain what exactly it is that Hysterium is waving around. A Funny Thing Happened 69 Entertainment is at its best. The entire cast of Forum was ex- cellent, but there were some outstanding performances that deserve mention. In the lead role of Pseudolas, Tom DeWester displayed a keen sense of comic timing in addition to an excellent musical talent. Robert Hooker in the role of Hysterium, a fellow slave and sidekick of Pseudolas, gives a good, solid performance. As the oily courtesan dealer Lycus, William Mouat develops a good characterization. He is especially good when he plays Leper. Also deserving of mention are Steve Frazier as Miles Gloriousus, the braggart warrior, and the Proteans, Rick Furnish, Vince Jones, and Richard Killion. Steven Sondheim has written some very funny and catchy songs for Forum , which was adopted form a Roman com- edy by Plautus. The cast and orchestra ex- ecuted the songs well. And, as usual, the Theatre Department outdid itself in the technical aspects of setting and lighting. Ronald Steger was the technical designer. All in all, the theatre and music depart- ments production of A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum was a superlative production. Every aspect of this play was excellent, and everyone is looking forward to next year ' s musical production. Below. Pseudolas, Hysterium and Senex sing of the glories of domestic help in Everybody ought to have a Maid. , ; O L ijl i ' W . 1 - It ' HK Stfi imt Ilk . Ei K 1 t i J Sht iiii h -i j k ' - ' 3 B . Bl 4 1 L- ' _Jl B ! • ' - ' ■■ - ' - i - ' - ) 1 1 S  e 1 H ' S ' S V ' Hlj l f  ■ 4 Mam . V s H I BH ffii «Ndi) 4 r Left. Pseudolas looks on, amazed, as Miles Cloriosus sings about his glorious warrior physique. Below. Miles Cloriosus shows off his wonderfulness to the courtesans of Lycus-( clockwise: Vibrata, Panacea, Tintinnabula, The Geminae, and Gym- nasia). Cast of Characters Prologus Tom DeWester The Proteans Rick Furnish Vincent Johnson Richard Killion Senex, a citizen of Rome Rick Albert Domina, his wife Nancy Harris Hero, his son James Neely Hysterium, slave to Senex and Domin ' a Robert Hooker Lycus, a dealer in courtesans William Mouat Pseudolus, slave to Hero. Tom DeWester Tintinnabula Allison Mautz Panacea Rosalyn White The Geminae Regina Robinson Lynette Schulz Vibrata Marilyn Jakubauskas Gymnasia Cheryl Peter Philia Belinda Thayer Erronius, a citizen of RomeRichard Hirsch Miles Gloriosus, a warrior. Steven Frazier A Funny Thing Happened 71 ...Dome on the range. Below. The Arena-Auditorium is a big asset to U. W. and the state of Wyoming. The Arena-Auditorium will be a host to a diversity of events in the future. '  V The newly opened Wyoming Arena Auditorium is the largest auditorium of its kind in the state of Wyoming. The Arena, which opened February 19 amidst a grand celebration, was conceived in 1978. It seats 15,004 people in armchaired, theatre-type 72 Dome on the Range seating, as well as additional areas for the a lounge and green room . The athletic Pep Band, the Press, and the handicap- ped. Platforms for cameras and special lighting equipment were also built in. The facilities for the performers and athletes are deluxe, and include a whirlpool bath and steam room as well as facilities include a Medical-Examiner room and seven locker-shower rooms. The Arena Auditorium will be host to many cultural and sporting events at the University of Wyoming in the future. Top Above. The Arena-Auditorium, in the gloom, gives a mystique of modernization so unusual to Wyoming. Above. The new and the old, the Arena-Auditorium and the Memorial Field House generate feelings of nostalgia of the past and anticipation for the future. Dcrat on the Range 73 ...We begin with culture. Dedication of UW Arena Auditorium One of the biggest weekends of the year took place February 19-21, the opening of the brand-new University of Wyoming Arena Auditorium. TTie arena, the open- ing of which has been anticipated for four years, was officially dedicated Friday, February 19 at 7:30 p.m. The opening ceremony was attended by dignitaries from the Wyoming legislature, and highlighted by speeches from Governor Ed Herschler, UW President Donald Veal, and Trustee President Leo McCue, Jr. Following the dedication, the Denver Symphony Orchestra gave a free-of- charge concert as part of their American Orchestras on tour program. The DSO, conducted by James River-Jones, played selections from Haydn, Berlioz, and Sibelius. Saturday ' s activities began with free tours of the facility prior to the basketball games. The Wyoming Cowboys and Cowgirls played host to the Air Force Academy Falcons. The Cowgirls ' game started at 5:30 p.m., the Cowgirls winn- ing by a score of 81-60. The Wyoming Cowboys, playing before a sell-out crowd, defeated the Falcons 59-29. The finale of the dedicated weekend was an excellent concert given by Coun- try and Western band, the Charlie Daniels band. Daniels, who has played in Wyom- ing several times before, gave an excellent concert to a large crowd Sunday, February 21. Tlie weekend events were well attended from people from all over the state of Wyoming as the opening of the Arena Auditorium marks a significant event in the History of the University of Wyoming. There will no doubt be many wonderful events to the UW Arena Auditorium. Above Right. James River-Jones energetically evok- ed a beautiful performance from the orchestra. Below Right. The official baptism of the Arena- Auditorium began with a dedication address from Governor Ed Herschler followed by a performance from the Denver Symphony. 74 Dedication of Arena ...Cowboys cage the Falcons. Above Left. Mike Jackson closed out his last home game at the newly opened Arena-Auditorium. Left Not to be forgotten this season is the hard work, determination, and effort of the cheerleaders as the major supporters of the Cowboys. The Varsi- ty pepsters this year are Lori Wheeler, Lori Newcomer, Joanie Engstrom; (top), Susan Core; (left middle), Robin Riddle; (right middle), Penny Black; (bottom), Bob Ihle, Joe Boarini, Kip de Borhegyi, Todd Gangwish, Rob Clark, Dave Gib- son, and Dean Rogers. Above. Wyoming Cowboy mascot Mike Mad-dog Aanonsen gives an extra dimension to Wyoming Cowboy games! 76 Wyo. vs. Air Force Left. Senior Mick Kraly received a standing ovation from the crowd as he participated in his last home game as a Cowboy. Below. The Cowboys closed out their first inaugural game at the Arena-Auditorium with a smashing 59-29 win over Air Force. Wyo. vs. Air Force 77 ...U.W. rocks southern style THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND 78 Charlie Daniels Band The Charlie Daniels Band is comprised of highly talented musicians. Charlie Daniels plays guitar and fiddle. Tom Crain is the other guitarist. Taz DiGregorio is an extraordinary keyboard player. Fred Edwards and James W. Marshall play percus- sion to a tee and Charles Hayward is the bass player! Above Left. Back row 1 to r: Fred Edwards, James W. Marshall, Charles Hayward, Taz DiGregorio, Tom Crain. Front row: Charlie Daniels. Charlie Daniels Band It took it longer than most Wyoming crowds, but the audience at the Charhe Daniels concert the night of February 21 finally warmed up to the music and started celebrating. The crowd at this first concert in the Arena was not a sell out. There were some empty seats in the upper section. The stage was located in front of the large ramp going to the outside. About half the Arena seating was for sale, and there were a few hundred floor seats. The acoustics were good, although it was not too loud. The opening act was McGuffy Lane, which had a country rock-bluegrass sound. The crowd reacted to them better than most warm up bands. After the stage change, the house lights went down and a tap e of The Tennesse Waltz was played. The Charlie Daniels Band came on and started with Funky Junky. But after a few minutes the au- dience sat down and stayed there for most of the next hour. When the CDB played In America, Long Hair Country Boy, and Uneasy Rider, the crowd stood and became more rowdy. A big cheer went up when Daniels sang, Just lay your hand on the Wyom- ing Cowboys band. Charlie exited and the band went into an instrumental for the next song. One by one the musicians fad- ed out and left guitarist Tom Crain alone on stage for a solo. Daniels returned with his fiddle and the band went into Cumberland Mountain Number Nine. The audience started to respond to his fiddle playing. The band played their final song, The Devil Went Down to Georgia, and the Arena began to fill with sound. After a short break CDB returned to play South ' s Gonna Do It Again, which they dedicated to the late Ronnie Van Zandt of Lynyrd Skynyrd and the late Tommy Caldwell of the ' Marshall Tucker Band. As a second encore they played their hot version of Orange Blossom Special. Then Daniels switched back to guitar and played Amazin ' Grace, How Great Thou Art and In the Sweet By and By. The three slow songs signaled the end of two hours and 15 minutes and 28 songs worth of foot stomping enter- tainment. They played six cuts from an album due for release two weeks after the concert. Most of these songs showed his evolving away from the fiddle-based southern sound. This change was also evident in the fact he only played fiddle on five songs. His show did not include the horn sec- tion or background singers CDB had toured with before. It was just the six band members and one other keyboardist in a couple places. The band seemed to be concentrating on their own performance and getting back to their basic sound. The addition of two more religious songs at the end may have meant Charlie is no longer the toke-taking, long-hair- wearing, trouble-making cowboy he used to be. He still made the crowd get on its feet and dance, though. Charlie Daniels Band 79 ...Current events make the news. (Editor ' s note: The next eight pages have been devoted to the major state-wide, nation-wide and world-wide events of 1981. Energy-related news made the most important impact on Wyomingites. Alleged oil theft on Indian lands were in- vestigated. Wilderness ex- ploration and developement was disputed. The use of Wyoming water for ETSI ' s coal slurry pipeline was debated. The Sagebrush Rebellion continued. Secretary of Interior James Watt proved to be quite a controversial figure concern- ed with these matters. Wilderness Develop- ment Outraged cries were raised after a draft environmental impact statement recom- mended limited mineral ex- ploration and development of the Washakie Wilderness. Opposition also is strong to proposed oil and gas drilling in the scenic Cache Creek Ca- nyon in the Bridger-Teton National Forest near Jackson. Pro-development interests say national energy needs re- quire development. En- vironmentalists say any energy exploration and development destroys wilderness quality. Coal Slurry Pipeline Purchasing Wyoming water for a coal slurry pipeline has been a goal of Energy Transport Systems, Inc. (ETSI) since the early 1970 ' s Wyoming farmers and ran- chers claim that their water will be used up to transport the coal to Arkansas. Further- more, there would be a draw-down effect of ground water. Permission was granted ETSI iri 1974 to use Madison Formation water from southwestern Wyoming. Ef- forts to revoke this action were rejected last year. The Sheridan-Little Big Horn Water Group offered its water for use. This proposal was also rejected. An alternative to using Madison Formation water is use of Wyoming-stored water in South Dakota. The South Dakota legislature approved the sale of Oahe Reservoir water to ETSI • Soon the Wyoming coal will flow to the South. Sagebrush Rebellion The Sagebrush Rebellion has been an attempt for states to regain control of federally- held lands. This return of unappointed land, land not belonging to Indians or parks, must be legislated by Congress. It was intended that the federal government would hold the land in trust only un- til the states could resume 80 Current Events -•■ ' T. V, ' --• -i . . v t i wi r .- responsibility for it. Land jwas returned to eastern states ibut not to western states. Thus, the government violated the trust. Action in the Sagebrush Rebellion has been most prominent in western Wyoming. Oil Investigations (AP)- Word of alleged oil thefts on the Wind River Reserva- tion broke in late 1980, and the Arapahoe and Shoshone Indians launched investiga- tions in 1981. They turned up hundreds of thousands of dollars in unpaid royalties, and it prompted an investiga- tion by the federal govern- ment, a U.S. Senate subcom- mittee and a special commis- sion named by Secretary of Interior James Watt. Ques- tions have been raised over the U.S. Geological Survey ' s ability to manage federal and Indian leases and the energy industry ' s care at record- keeping. The state already is recovering federal oil and gas royalties a joint state-federal audit team determined were unpaid on production in Wyoming. In one month, the audit turned up %7.2 million in apparent underpayments, and the review continues. Current Events 81 The Shooting of the President President Reagan ' s first 70 days in office were long enough in John Hinkley, Jr ' s view. On March 30 as the President was departing from the Washington Hilton Hotel where he had just given a speech to AFL-CIO delegates Hinckley shot Reagan. The attempt was due to Hinkley ' s unrequited love for actress Jodie Foster. It was a historical deed to gain your love and respect, he stated in a letter to her. Reagan ' s left lung was punctured in the assination attempt. The operation at George Washington Universi- ty Hospital was successful. Other victims were Secret Service agent Timothy Mc- Carthy, Policeman Thomas Delahanty, and, most seriously. Press Secretary James Brady. All have recovered. Reagan ' s explaination to First Lady Nancy was, Honey, I forgot to duck. 82 Current Events Assassination of a Peacemaker Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat was assasinated on October 6. He and most of his Cabinet were watching Egypt ' s Armed Forces Day Parade that commerated vic- tory in 1977 ' s October War. Suddenly, four Moslum fun- damentalists dressed in military uniforms jumped from a jeep. They beg an throwing grenades and firing automatic weapons. The stunned guards stood paralyzed as the assasins opened fire, charged the viewing stand, and killed their leader. Sadat had put much effort towards Mideast peace. His visit to Jerusalem in 1977 made history. Sadat negotiated with Prime Minister Menachim Begin from Israel and President Carter in the Middle East Peace Talks. The world will long mourn the death of this crusader for peace. Attack on the Pope Pope John Paul II was mak- ing his motorcade tour through the pilgrims at St. Peter ' s Square on May 14. Seemingly from nowhere four shots rang out. The Pope went down. He muttered to the Vatican police at his side, Thank you, thank you courage, courage, The assilant was a Turkish hitman, Mehmet Ali Agca, 23, who was anti- everything. After shooting the Pope he tried to run. A ngered by-standers halted him amid shouts of Viva il Papa! At first Agca claimed to be with the PLO. Eventually, it was discovered that he had been involved in a two-year crusade against the Pope with Turkish conservatives. I, Agca, have killed the Pope so that the world may know of thousands of other victims of imperialism of America and Russia, he said. The question of an underground associa- tion remained unanswered. This assasination attempt was evidence that there are forces of hatred pitted against an apostle of love. Current Events 83 . . .And Justice For After 191 years one of the most prestigious and ex- culsively male bodies has allowed a woman to join its ranks this September. That body is the United States Supreme Court, and that woman is Sandra Day O ' Connor, 51, former first woman majority leader of a state legislator and justice on the Arizona state court of ap- peals since 1979. This act, highly symbolic of the country ' s changing at- titudes, founded several ironies. One is that what some may consider a radical decision was made by Reagan, a conservative presi- dent whom the majority of American women voted against. Another irony was that O ' Connor, a comfor- table Republican conser- vative, was strongly sup- ported by radicals from the civil rights movement and the New Left who formed a Women ' s Movement. Actually, the only op- positon to O ' Connor came from the Moral Majority and the New Right organizations in resistance to her support for equal rights for women and the right to life. However, support from such conservative senators as Barry Goldwater and Orrin G. Hatch suggest that the New Right influence was not so intense. All. Past legislative records in- dicate that O ' Conner strongly supports civil rights and civil liberties. She encourages greater conformity between state and federal laws in order to reduce possible court challenges. In concurrence with a nationwide trend she confirms principle weight should be given to findings from state courts. One cannot predict what her stands will be on future issues but President Reagan ' s description of Sandra Day O ' Connor as maintaining devotion to precedent and legal process insure the na- tion of an intellegent and fair addition to the highest judiciary body in the nation. 84 Current Events Royal Wedding Earl and Countess Spencer, of Althorp, London are pleas- ed to announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Lady Diana Spencer, 19, to Charles, Prince of Wales, 32, son of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. Lady Diana, descendent of Henry VII and of James I, teaches kindergarten in London. Prince Charles received a degree from Cambridge. He has served as an officer in both the Royal Air Force and the Royal Navy. The couple is planning a Ju- ly 29, 1981 wedding. They will reside at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. Reaganomics One of the major deciding factors of the presidential election held in 1980 was Ronald Reagan ' s promise to clear the United States Government ' s budget of red ink it was blanketed with. This proposed effect on the economy, affectionately call- ed Reagonomics, have greatly influenced our economic situation. The focus of Reaganomics is long-term plarming and a laissez faire policy giving the states more power. The pro- gram proposes tax cuts, government spending cuts and more defense spending. Most of the government spending cuts were made in social programs. This had great effect on college students, especially those previously receiving financial aid from social security. Nearly every social program received funding. Businesses are being urged to invest in plant and equip- ment improvement. Tax in- centives are offered for long- range planning which should stimulate the economy. However, many executives are not willing to gamble on an uncertain future. On the other hand, fear of the future encourages in- dividuals to invest and save. They are also offered tax in- centives such as a tax- deferred Investment Retire- ment Accounts (IRA). The short-term effects have been recession, 8.9% unemployment, and soaring interest rates. The rise in in- terest rates promotes invest- ment rates. The rise in interest rates promotes investment to some extent but discourages major purchases such as homes and cars. How long these effects will continue is as unpredictable as the future itself. Current Events 85 STRIKE The Ail-American sport, baseball, came to a disap- pointing halt the summer of 1981 for 50 days during the first mid-season, players ' strike. Much to the dismay of fans, hot dog venders, ticket- sales people, and others who depend on the sport, 711 games, one-third of the season, were eliminated. The dispute between players and owners involved drafting players. The owners wanted direct compensation requiring the team which signed a player to trade a player from their roster. Players, on the other hand. ONE preferred a pool arrange- ment of a number of players available to teams losing free agents. The compromise which ended the strike on August 1 called for a draft choice for even the highest paid free agent. It stipulated that a team may protect 26 of its major league players. If the team signs a Type A free agent rated in the top 20 per- cent in his position, they may protect only 24 from their roster. A Type A player may be replaced with a com- pensation player from the pool. Teams which lose a STRIKE TWO Type B player rated in the top 20-30 percent may choose from the amateur draft choice and special choice between the first and second round of the June draft. Another bargain was the minimum salary increase from $35,000 to $40,000. During the strike the owners were protected from loss by a $50 million in- surance policy from Lloyd ' s of London. Although the season was not a normal one, the cry of Play ball! was once again heard across The nation. Solidarity The Polish Workers Union Solidarity had been negotiating with the govern- ment since summer of 1980. There was a cycle of strike. 86 Current Events STRIKE THREE — YOU ' RE OUT! There was panic in the skies when 12,000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Con- trollers Organization (PAT- CO) walked off their jobs on August 3. The government- employed organization head- ed Robert E. Poli demanded more pay and better working conditions. The governments final of- fer was only 57 percent of that requested by PATCO. Another demand was a 32 hour work week. Conse- quently, public support of the strike was lacking. The Reagan administration gave the air traffic controllers one day to return to work. When they failed to do so, Reagan fired them. The strike cut down 42 per- cent of commercial flights. The cost to the economy was to be $200 million a day. Air travel hazards were predicted by the former con- trollers, whose positions were filled by supervisors and new recruits. So far, there have not been any air controller- related air traffic accidents. negotiation, liberalization, government revision, and then a repeat. All the while, Soviet in- tervention was suspected. On December 12, 1981, the Polish government and military took over by in- stigating martial law. Forces were used against strikes and their leaders. One of the first actions of government head General Wojciech Jaruzelski was to eliminate Polish reform and reformers. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa has been held in- communicado. Thousands of workers, priests and intellects are being held in detention camps. Resistance has mostly been in the form of non- cooperation with the govern- ment. There are intentional work slow downs. Farmers refuse to sell produce except to barter for industrial goods. Factories harbor union leaders from the government. The United States has pro- posed sanctions against both the Polish and Soviet govern- ments. Allies agree with the United States opposition. However, they are unwilling to employ sanctions. There is still hope for im- provement of conditions. Gen. Jaruzelski said, ...the chance for national accord is still open. The government must eventually realize the strength of Solidarity support and reforms. Current Events 87 Mug Shots To ski or not to ski: That is the ques- tion: Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer The bumps and valleys of outrageous slopes, Or to take lessons against this sea of woe And by opposing end them? To fall: to Snowplow: Yea, Yea; and by snowplowing say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural bumps That flesh must endure, ' tis a consuma- tion Not devoutly to be wished. To fall, to snowplow; To snowplow: perchance to lose con- trol; ay there ' s the rub; For in that loss of control what falls may come When out of blinding speed the crun- ching fall Must give us pause. There ' s the respect Of this sport that can cut short this life; For who would bear the cliffs and dips of snow. The ski patrol ' s nasty glance, the Tex- ans flashy clothes. The pangs of looking like a fool, the lifts delay. The insolence of begirmers, and the re- jection Of the Expert skiers. Who would col- dness bear. To get up at the crack of dawn. But what this love of skiing be embedd- ed within their hearts. Thus conscience does make cowards of us all. Do not think of bruises and breaks For with this regard the ir currents turn away. And lose the name of action. —Ski you all The enlightened student. 88 Division Spread Mug Shots Division Spread Mug Shots 89 . . .Dorms offer everything. Berger, Blaine Cantrell, Joe Carroll, John Burke, James Heitz, Gary Heppe, Rex Hodson, Robert Jussel, Dean Kawulok, David Kinkade, Erik Kivvey, Robert Langnes, Lars 90 First Roor Crane Anthony, Brett Bowers, Brian Briggs, Mark Candler, Robert • J ' Cantrell, Gary Knoph, Ole Petter McGill, Timothy McHugh, Sean Moore, Edward Rabon, Wayne Scherlin, John jr Smalling, Dickey University of Wyoming residence halls provide convenient living, study- ing and eating accommodations. Various styles of living environments are available, from halls housing only men and women to halls in which men and women occupy private sections of the same floors. Residence halls have laundry facilities, lounges with television, study lounges and a large multi-purpose recreational center. Three computer ter- minals for the exclusive use of hall residents are also provided. While the University provides and launders bedding and linens, residents are expected to provide their own bedspreads towels, study lamps and other personal items. Each room has a private telephone. As part of their housing agreement, residents of the halls must agree to eat in one of two cafeterias near their dorms. Dining halls provide meals which are monitored for their nutri- tional value and taste, however hard to believe this may be at times. The room and board fee for a single double room in the residence halls is $1076 for the 1980-81 year. One of the reasons the residence hall s are so popular is their convenience to campus and the ease with which people can be met. s Second Floor Crane 91 ...Student health cures all. Almquist, Jeff Behles, John Bennett, Scott Cutting, William Denega, John Espen, Weid Jackson, Steve Jensen, Trond Miles, Dudley Nagode, James Sales, Bruce Stillman, Robert Winfrey, Tyrone Yun, Chong Zimmerman, Monti Got a cold, a cough, a fever? Need a blood test or a throat culture? The Stu- dent Health Service treats out-patients and provides an infirmary for medical care of the various common illnesses found on campus. Physiotherapy and mental counseling are also available from the clinic. The professional staff of physicians, registered nurses, and registered laboratory technologists and a phar- macist offer to full-time students medical care, public and preventive health programs, along with general health education. By making an ap- pointment, students are scheduled to see the physician of their choice bet- ween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Emergen- cy aid is also available on a 24-hour basis seven days a week. If a student should have a severe il- lness or injury or need major surgery transference is provided to an ap- propriate medical institute. While most consultation and care is covered by the Student Health Fee which is part of the registration fee, there is a charge for pharmeceuticals, use of the laboratory and x-ray, after hours non-emergency service, allergy screening medications and innocula- tions, casts, ace bandages, and other appliances. Since it is necessary to come in con- tact with the many people carrying and spreading a vast array of germs on cam- pus every day, it is consoling to know that the University provides a service to restore health. 92 Third Floor Crane Cooper, Marvin Dunbar, Mike Exley, Dean Goetz, Bart Golden, David Gorman, William Green, Guy Kelley, Lionel Oceanak, Scott Ogle, Gary Ramier, Douglas Shevick, David Tuttle, John Valentine, Albert Wallop, Matthew Wilson, Thomas Fourth Floor Crane 93 ...Our spirit shows in the band. Bilinski, Richard Bue, Robert Collier, Frank Davis, Kenneth Duncan, James French, Hunter Hansen, Thomas Havens, John Herman, Richard Holvik, Frank Howard, Robert Joyner, Scott Looney, Brian Miller, Myron Schwieger, David Weidner, Ronald 94 Fifth Roor Crane Benedetti, Pete Davis, John Donnelly, Richard Gosnell, David Hatfield, Doug Howell, David Martino, Robert Norris, Christopher The University of Wyoming Cowboy Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Mayes, is quickly becoming the pride of the University. The band has grown from 70 members last year, to over 140 members this year, and is looking forward to even more growth next year. The University band was honored this year with a commendation from the Board of Trustees for their outstanding growth, progress, and spirit in represen- ting the University. The best example of the growth and progress of the band is the invitation they received to perform at the San Diego Chargers-Cincinnati Bengals game in San Diego on November 8, 1981. The band had a different look on the field with . new uniforms this year, which were premiered at Homecoming. In addition to the dedication of Mr. Mayes, the band was aided in their suc- cess this year by, Miss Cathy Livings, Professor of percussion who rehearsed the drum section. Drum major Grant Sorensen, contributed his field direc- tion. Additional visual variety was pro- vided by twirlers Cindy Merrick and Cindy Thorsen. The flag line was under the direction of Cindy Caldwell. ...UW follows GH Asbury, Tyler Corliss, Anthony Cortez, Eric Frampton, Geoff Genereaux, Paul Gostas, Demetrius Hand, Michael Hayes, Troy Hillard, Christopher Hinz, David Holmes, Craig Kangas, Mike Leedy, Joe Leopin, Mark Quait, Kenneth Raja, Ibrahim Reed, Tom Reynierson, John Rohde, Larry Schindler, Tim Smith, Keith Sutherland, Brad Waggener, Robert Walton, Gene ? ran The latest craze to hit college cam- puses and households all over America General Hospital, ABC ' s most popular soap opera. Each weekday, millions of devoted fans tune in their television sets for another episode in the continuing story of GH the highest rated day show. One of the longest running soap operas, GH still has a few of its original cast members. The stars of the show, Anthony Geary and Genie Francis, better know as Luke and Laura, are America ' s newest heartthrobs. The couple has been through a summer of outrunning the mob as well as saving the world from being taken over by a madman. Among the show ' s newcomers, are Rick Springfield, who plays Dr. Noah Drake, a rich and eligible bachelor. Also new this season is Elizabeth Taylor, who plays the widow of Mik- kos Cassadine. So GH fans, tune in tomorrow for the next episode, or if you miss it, just ask someone, it ' s a great way to meet people. 96 Second Floor Downey Arne r, Rich Engle, Cindy Farthing, Althea Fletcher, Deborah FulHngton, Cheryl Grandbouche, Joni Gregory, Robert Heck, Nancy Hess, Rose Hunder, Mary Hunt, Mary Jensen, Torrill Jones, John Kiker, Kim Kisker, Jeanne Lamberson, Paul Lantz, Mark Lewis, Daren Marshall, Deborah Miller, Lemuel Moss, Sandra Ogden, Paul Price, Shelley Puhrman, Suzanne Robertson, Debbra Rohrer, Kevin Schoeber, Rob Schoeber, Terrance Schwarz, Michael Walgren, Bradley Third Floor Downey 97 ...Snow isn ' t the only fluffy stuff. Allston, Mark Berlin, Mark Bundy, Joseph Burkman, Gregory Carl, Warren Crocker, David Cushing, Stephen Foote, Martin Fox, Jay Frank, Paul Fullerton, Gerry Gallensky, Neil Holcomb, Roy Hurst, Adam Leschuick, John McKenzie, James Marwitz, Scott Melinkovich, Joe Miner, David Olson, Martin Prado, Timothy Raymond, Craig Robokoff, Richard Shaffer, Scott Shuto, Gale X Sniffin, Donald w % Sorensen, Grant yi- ' r Stanley, Blake Lr Vargas, Daniel 23i Weydeveld, Christopher 98 Fourth Floor Downey Allen, Michele Amot, Robin Bishop, Cathy Bower, Sueanne Brown, Nina Brown, Stacey Clapman, Yvonne Dalgarno, Shelly Donate, Joy Dyvig, Dori Graham, Carol Groh, Kimberlee Howard, Jana Jodais, Krista Kaufman, Diana McReynolds, Jannis Manviile, Carla Mollring, Patricia Moloney, Margaret Mullett, Mendi Nelson, Susan Peter, Cheryl Redfield, Isobel Sellars, Tracy On nearly any evening in practically every dormitory, a distinctive odor penetrates the halls. It is the buttery scent of freshly popped popcorn, a favorite treat among college students. Little effort is needed to make a batch of popcorn. All it requires is a pan; some oil; a handful of the crunchy, golden kernels; and some borrowed cafeteria salt. The kernels jump around in the pan or popper as it heats up sen- ding the arousing aroma filtering down the hall. , The result is fluffy white morsels that provide refreshment for a study break or while studying or watching tv. Just a little makes a lot and may be shared by many. While the taste is tantilizing it is the smell that compels you to follow your nose to your neighbor ' s door and to in- vite yourself in for a portion of the tasty snack, which you have frequently shared on previous occasions. Not only is popcorn fun to make and fun to eat, but it is fun to share and fun to enjoy. Fifth Floor Downey 99 ...S.A s are jack-of-all- trades. Archer, Stephen Hill, John Kiser, Virgil Ogden, Daniel Parliament, Bradley Phillips, Emory Pitstick, Brain Ruckman, Harry Short, Jerry Thacker, Chris Truchot, Jeffrey Vercimak, James Weber, Robert White, Victor Woods, Eric A common question in the residence halls is: Why do we have Student Assistants? A frequent response goes something like; S.A. ' s are dorm residents themselves, who work for the residents. They supply residents with information about campus activities, peace and quiet when their neighbors are too loud, and an ear to listen to any type of problem. S.A. ' s also put in odd hours, waking up at 3:30 a.m. to work the desk for their four hour shift. Most importantly, S.A. ' s form a family between the students on their floors. They try to promote a homey at- mosphere for the residents. S.A. ' s definitely get to work with all types of people, from obnoxious drunks and worried mothers, to homesick freshmen and anxious seniors. They often get stuck working over spring break or Easter, but it ' s all part of the job. S.A. ' s enjoy their work and are pro- ud to have the position. Underneath the tough guy image, there is just another student who loves to party as much as the rest of u . 100 Sixth Floor Downey Wood, Glenda Worley, Lisa Yazzie, Wanda Zickuhr, Sharon Duncan, D ' Ann Elias, Linda Ersek, Blair Evans, Tranquilla Gardner, Annette Helmerick, Ruth Huff, Atalina Huisman, Janet Johnson, Beth Lupiezowietz, Patricia Medina, Lori Ann Merriam, Jennifer Ohm, Jeni Ory, Sarah Paddock, Lisa Roncalio, Frank Rumiey, Tracy Schuman, Marilee Sedey, Shelly Simon, Sandy Street, Debbie Stevenson, Sue Struthers, Michelle Tobin, Diane Waller, Robyn Seventh Floor Downey 101 ...Punk bops with cowboy. Bryan, Matt Bush, Gregg Cattoor, Larry Colby, Robert Daly, Mark Dunham, Kerry Edwards, Mark Fanning, Jeffrey Fischer, Ken Fuller, Don Hanify, Gopher Koltiska, Robert Kilty, Quinn Lemley, William Lewis, Keith O ' Brien, Grady Row, James Schmidt, Douglas Shiepe, Robert Skinner, Todd Slaughter, Donald Stevenson, Brian Svarc, Gregory T.D. ' s, alias The Dome, is the newest bar dance hall in Laramie. Located across from Mclntyre Hall, adjacent to the Drawbridge in the Mini- Dome mall, T.D. ' s draws full house crowds to its domed dance floor night- ly. Monday nights, its cowboy dancing lessons. The rest of the week offers a combination of rock, disco, country, soul, and of course punk. When the D.J. spins the B-52 ' s Rock Lobster, uninhibited punkers bop onto the dance floor and sometimes a brave soul will seizure on the floor at the ap- propriate point in the song. Always a favorite is cowboy dancing, to popular country and country-rock bands such as Marshall Tucker, Charlie Daniels, and Sawmill Creek. Although there are no live bands at T.D. ' s, there is also no cover charge. T.D. ' s convenient location helps draw capacity crowds for evenings of dancing, drinking, and just plain fun. 102 Eighth Floor Downey Borcher, Sally Bozorgzadeh, Mina Brubaker, Teri Carnot, Chase Flores. Catherine Fortuna, Sue Hape, Camille Hinck, Alison Holland, Patricia Holmes, Cindy Keil, Melissa Lambert, Mary Ellen McKay, Jean Madrid, Joanne Makens, Susan Michelena, Renee Moore, Dana Olmstead, Cathleen Peikli, Hege Pierce, Sherry Rodgers, Rebecca Scott, Lesley Seim, Sigrid Stallings, Jill Stephenson, Margo Swann, Dorothy Swearingen, Susanne Tescher, Jacque Thomsen, Tracy Walton, Tanya Weaver, Ester FiRt Floor Hill 103 ...Windows have their uses too. Barndt, Julie Bell, Suzanne Bezek, Leeann Black, Penny Boettcher, Deborah Boheler, Lorena Brekken, Dana Brittain, Tammie Bullington, Valerie Carlson, Dana Corbridge, Jade Cox, Valerie Deering, Dana Edwards, Tina Englert, Lisa Foster, Ellen Hirasawa, Laurie McKinley, Mary Martinez, Shannon Moody, Jean Mooney, Kathleen Morrow, Teresa Myers, Deborah Neher, Joelle Piper, Mildred Russell, LeeAnn Sorenson, Lisa Timm, Carolyn Warner, Kelly Everyone forgets their keys now and then. One way to get in the house is to sit on the front porch and wait for the roommates to come home. For dorm residents, there are a couple of available alternatives. First, the desks have extra keys which can be checked out. All that is required is a signature on paper that the key will be returned within a certain period of time. One drawback of checking out a key, is that after five times, a fee is charged. To cut down on the cost of getting in- to one ' s room, dorm residents have taken to climbing through the win- dows ' . If the window is open and the neighbors are home, one needs only to get both windows open and climb from one room to the next. Besides getting into the room without having to check out a key, ' window hopping ' bring thrills and excitement to another monotonous day. 104 Second Floor Hill Avila, Cathy Baker, Amy Bawdon, Monika Becker, Shelly Bloomberg, Kristina Bowers, Carrie Brokaw, Lana Brown, Barbara Byrne, Konne Campbell, Maureen Carruthers, Jaculin Chan, Shuk Fun Grace Struck, Terresa Watkins, Karen Watt, Karley Wilson, Barbra Works, Barbara Cruz, Lydia Dippe, Stefani Fisher, Kathy Freeman, Christi Gorton, Nancy Higgley, Roberta Hookstra, Kayleen Hudson, Elizabeth Ito, Cheryl Kennedy, Lisa Kinney, Kathy Laya, Valerie Longsdorf, Laura Lyons, Laurie Matteson, Terrill Neeff, Lazetta Phillips, Allison Reuter, Lisa Rhynalds, Leigh Silverthom, Lynn Skiles, Christine Smith, Rita Stallings, Margaret Stanley, Cynthia Third Floor Hill 105 ...You develop the M A S H habit. Alhbrandt, Ann Allen, Cheri Anselmi, Michelle Baker, Andrea Jo Bowers, Debbie Bierman, Victoria Engelkes, Jan Fristam, Jayne Frost, Elizabeth Gieber, Lori Gill, Jennifer Hamlin, Laurel Jordan, Rebecca Karr, Pam Less, Susan Lucas, Linda Lucas, Maureen Luttrell, Jessica Pivic, Mary Ransom, Joan Ray, Luanne Robinson, Christine Rosenbaum, Elizabeth Speer, Megan WP 106 Fourth Floor Hill Adams, Jennifer Afzali, Masuda Anderson, Alice Apodaca, Celina Argeris, Jayne Bando, Ann Beaulieu, Sandra Bernhardt, Lesli Broderdorp, Carol Chen, Heidi Covolo, Leisa Dean, Rochelle Draper, Monica Duff, Susan Hakonson, Kelly Hembree, Jayne Hunter, Erin Johnston, Beth Kadlecek, Cynthia Kinion, Kimberly Memmer, Martha Morris, Pamela Morris, Valerie Nelson, Naomi Normand, Ava Ovecka, Deborah Ridenour, Shelly Schafer, Monica Shippen, Francine Smith, Margaret Stanbrough, Kay Temp.?, Stacia Veeder, Jolane Wiechman, Marti Will, Michelle Fifth Floor Hill 107 ...Jogging comes indoors. Alcaraz, Natalie Allen, Laura Aubushon, Patricia Brown, Carol Colbert, Janet Elliott, Jill George, Angela Higginbottom, Sharon Hubbs, Brenda Kelly, Lisa Knott, Jeanette Parrish, Tierny Pavik, Laura Smith, Wendy Wardlow, Lori Wheeler, Larae Any lunch hour or late afternoon you can find a good crowd of both students and faculty putting in laps around the indoor running track at the Half Acre Gym. Jogging seems to be the agreed upon way to work a few of those excess pounds off, or just to keep the ol ' body in top shape. As for the trends; fashion varies from the latest in light weight running tops and shorts to the old reliable T-shirt and white cotton shorts, as each runner seems to follow his or her own program or method of excercise. One fact still re- mains the same for each participant as he takes ten laps around the track to make a mile and no one has to contend with the weather, traffic or angry per- sistent dogs. 108 Sixth Floor Hill Butler, Mark Comings, Robert Domantas, David Farrell, Kenneth Ferguson, Kerry Freese, Shane Grimm, Brian Grummons, Kelly Jones, Charles Kelsey, Scott Legerski, James Laub, William Michaels, George Reeves, John Roberts, William Schreiber, John Sheesley, Richard Smalley, Keith Smith, Mark Varney, Marc Second Floor Mclntyre 109 ..The tobacco ' s chewed, not smoked. Blankenship, Shelly Cain, Deborah Chase, Wendy Crist, Sonja Davis, Gwynne Davis, Robin Farrell, Margaret Clause, Jo Graham, Brenda Grebe, Lorie Hoskovec, Cathy Kirkorn, Alicia Kornegay, Glenna Kriese, Diane Kuestner, Susie Mooney, Rinda Paine, Stephenie Penn, Sheretta Petsch, Sheryl Pieper, Debra Quast, Michelle Riddle, Robin Rudkin, Mary Sandberg, Denise Shapiro, Sheryl Shurmur, Susie Sleep, Sheila Specht, Betty Stover, Sarah Thompson, Michelle Vruck, Jennifer Yocum, Susan 110 Third Floor Mclntyre Baumgartner, Jeffrey Dudgeon, Gregory Klements, Tony Koehn, David Laher, Ronald Meyer, Lance Novak, Craig Perry, Shawn Pieper, Douglas Richter, John Turner, Keiji Vandeventer, Tracy Williams, Donald Try it, just a pinch between your cheek and gums. Chew, or snuff is a smokeless form of tobacco which quite a few of Wyom- ings ' s student population enjoys. There are many brands of chew available, but the majority of snuff con- sumed on campus is either Skoal, Copenhagan, or Happy Days. Most chewers place a pinch between the bot- tom gum and lip and wait for the juices to flow. From that point it becomes op- tional to the chewer on whether to swallow the juice or expell it (SPIT). A lot of chewers feel it ' s not really enjoyed unless you swallow, but others insist spittin ' s just part of the game. Either way this smokeless habit seems to be the up and coming replacement to L the older forms of enjoying tobacco. Fourth Floor Mclntyre 111 ...80 ' s prices tell the high and low. Blashyn, Ron Boe, Edward Christensen, Brian Clark, Michael Garth, Gregory Hoffman, Scott Jurs, Morten Kelly, John Moe, Peter Nemo, Luke Joe, I ' m starved! What have we got to eat? Peanut butter, a jar of pickle juice, mayonnaise, and some frozen broccoli. Time to go to the supermarket, Jim. I ' ve got some coupons for Buttrey ' s and Safeway and Ideal and Albertson ' s have some good deals. I get to push the cart! Only if I get to pick the ice cream. Just get whatever ' s cheap. Well, what are we waiting for? Let ' s go! Jim and Joe ' s grocery list: Milk 1 gal. $2.24 Eggs 1 doz. .82 Flour 10 lb. 2.69 Coke 6-pack 1.99 Hamburger 1 lb. 1.31 Bread 1 loaf 1.09 Apples 1 lb. .49 Potatoes 1 lb. .29 Soup 1 can .58 Green beans 1 can .58 Frozen pizza 12 in. .99 Corn flakes 18 oz. 1.46 Margarine 1 lb. .55 Macaroni and cheese 14 oz. .87 Potato chips 9 oz. 1.33 Coffee 3 lb. 8.80 Ice cream ' 2 gal. 1.33 S27.40 112 Fifth Floor Mclntyre Baumann, Cynthia Borgialli, Vicki Boroff, Candy Butler, Diane Castello, Jamie Crosby, Lori Dobbs, Kathy Erickson, Karen Guliuzza, Robin Hauck, Julie Hill, Kari Jakubauskas, Marilyn Jochim, Wendy Knoell, Jody Lansing, Debbie Lenz, Laurie Longnecker, Lori Mansfield, Jean Mitchell, Katherine Nicholas, Doty Pieper, Lori Reardon, TJ Rients, Joann Roberts, Kelly Rolfe, Lisa Shanor, Suzanne Sorensen, Cindy Villegas, Patricia Vosler, Tracy Wax, Wendy Sixth Floor Mclntyre 113 ...T he Pac packs you away. Allegretti, Anthony Duncan, James Engstrom, Kurt Geiser, Robert Goering, Jay Hackett, Sean Harlan, Thomas Humberson, Christopher Kalasinsky, David Person, Mark Pring, Mark Ruskanen, Richard mk ' Shepard, James Shipley, Charles Strauch, Bradley Wyatt, T He ' s driven by the will to survive. The drive consumes him so that he no longer eats, no longer sleeps. He sur- vives for one reason and one reason on- ly - to break 100,000. He ' s a Pac Man addict. ' When I first started it was enough to score 10,000. Then my needs increased to 20,000, 50,000, and 80,000. I just couldn ' t be satisfied. Now I can ' t quit until I beat the score on every machine I see. Then I have to beat my own score. It ' s a vicious circle. The patterns, colors, and noises of this as well as other video game machines, such as Asteroids, Centiped, and Defender, have captivated many, although few to such a great extent. The object of the Pac Man game is to direct the Pac Man around a maze. He erases the dot patterns by eating them. At the same time he must dodge the monsters. These various colored monsters can be run over when, under certain conditions, they turn blue. Blinky, Shadow, Speedy, and Pokey (the Monsters) have become my enemies, states the addict with a shud- der. I have nightmares about them. ' Will this video addict ever overcome his addiction? Oh, I ' ll probably just burn out on the game-but not until I hit 150,000! he declares as he feeds the machine another quarter. 114 Seventh Floor Mclntyre Artner, Steve Atkinson, Tom Benson, Garth Bruce, Mark Cole, Silas Condos, John Davis, Troy Deines, Steve Denhoed, Jeffrey Engrav, Larry Erickson, Rolf Griffin, Lanny Hansen, Jim Huffsmith, Randy Husdale, Greg Lindburg, Ron McGregor, Peter Marwitz, Todd Miller, Scott Niner, Cliff Paxson, Mike Person, John Ruskanen, Andy Schooner, Link Silbermann, Frank Struck, Daniel Thaler, Robert Tlustos, Chris Vennemann, Michael Wilson, Jeffrey Eighth Floor Mclntyre 115 ..The sky isn ' t the limit. Althoff, Sue Alto, Renee Bibbey, Roxanne Boint, Barbara Campo, Kathy Campo, Toni Cheyne, Amy Christensen, Lisa Coleman, Marcie Cossairt, Tolly Dahl, Jane Dale, Julie Dobyns, Amanda Harnsberger, Alyce Herrmann, Dee Hollrock, Ardelle Houston, Kim Kaiser, Kim Krening, Teresa Leo, Nancy McKee, Linda Middleton, Renee Miller, Kelly Proctor, Jenny 116 Ninth Floor Mclntyre E Abramson, Thomas Banta, Frank Chambers, Phil Bordon, Craig Geist, David Gottsch, Claude Johnson, Thomas Jones, Doug Madsen, Monte Lane, Mathew Myers, Mick Roberts, John Wetzel, John Wildermuth, Michael Wood, Tom Wroble, Joe What could feel better than jumping out of a plane at 11,000 feet in the air? How about landing with both feet on the ground. The Hole in the Sky Gang is UW ' s resident sky diving club. They ' re thrill seekers, out to have a good time in an unusual way. The club offers beginning sky diving courses throughout the year. All it takes is $90.00 and some guts. After the in- itial course, subsequent jumps can be made for a much more reasonable rate. Is it safe you may ask? The Fort Collins-Loveland airport, which is the home base for the Hole in the Sky Gang, boasts a record of zero mishaps with regard to their 8000-9000 first time sky divers. People say it ' s safer than crossing the street. Next time you ' re looking for something to do, try the safest thrill- seeking sport around - skydiving - and have a safe landing. Tenth Floor Mclntyre 117 ...The bookstore has what you need. Balls, Terri ■ PBl Barfield, Dana fl| k Bartell, Kimberly E X-_ K Chitwood, Cherilyn H J y Christensen, Darcy 3 if: Cordes, Kari Dodson, Susan Dollison, Libby Duffy, Margaret Ely, Shirley Graalman, Julie Gregory, Gail Halter, Barbara Hampton, Debra Heath, Veronica Herbst, Linda Hodges, Mary Ann Howard, Justin Jackson, Gayle Kuschel, Mary Kay Martino, Denise Meroney, Lorrie Morgan, Susan Morrison, Tracy Peltier, Lynne Podewski, Dalanne Rattunde, Cindy Rospond, Cynthia Schilz, Deborah Timm, Patricia 118 Eleventh Floor Mclnlyre I Arnott, Keith Bergman, Robert Brandemuehl, Steven Bray, Keith Dedow, Timothy Carton, Neal Green, Brian Hansen, Bryan Kramer, Mark Leupold, George Middleton, Ryan Nebeker, Earl Peck, David Quinn, Daniel Sturdivant, Ardie Taylor, Erik Thompson, Daniel Tinsley, Thomas Ward, Byron The University Bookstore, located in the Student Union, serves the students of the University, as well as the faculty and the community. The bookstore ' s primary function is to supply the students with needed textbooks for their courses. In addition, the bookstore sells all types of school supplies, art and drafting supplies, as well as gift items and cards for all occasions. Students can be found browsing through books and magazines of all types. The bookstore offers a wide selection of fiction and non-fiction. At certain times of year, especially during the first weeks of classes, the line to get into the bookstore extends out in- to the union, and the line to get out is just as long. The University Bookstore has a friendly atmosphere and accomodating personnel. Of all the facilities the University has to offer, the bookstore is probably one of the most frequently us- ed. Twelfth Floor Mclntyre 119 ..It ' s going to the dogs. Arno, Elizabeth Bartel, Rebecca Bird, Ronda Bishop, Dawn Brockman, Nancy Burkett, Janet Carter, Claire Claar, Gail Clagett, Kimberly Colbrun, Jeanette Condict, Colleen Eckerdt, Joyce Hall, Starla Hamilton, Kristine Harbaugh, Sharen Koritnik, Kari Kyllo, Janice List, Katherine Patterson, Karrie Plunkert, Penny Righter, Trisha Roberts, Mary Ann Roberts, Mary Scott, Erin Vialpando, Denise Wallace, Kim Young, Patricia 120 Second Floor Orr Higher education is going to the dogs. Not literally of course. Dogs are a familiar sight all over the UW campus. Running through Prexie ' s Pasture, they catch frisbees and playful- ly chase each other. Students most always have to step over some type of canine upon entering the classroom building or the student union. Occasionally, a dog will find its way into a classroom, distracting the students as well as the teacher. This often provides an interesting diversion for an otherwise boring class. Common canine attire is a bandana around the neck, however, there is no formal dress code for the dogs to follow. Whether the dogs learn anything or not by hanging around campus, has yet to be determined, but it has been known for people to strike up a conversation, whether one sided or two, with this new breed of student. Brigham, Evan Clark, Scott Condie, Gibson Dolifka, Alan Evans, Howard Jacobs, Mark James, Tyrone Knipping, David Martin, Terry McMahan, Jerry Mitchell, Tim Monroe, Michael Mueting, Steven Nelson, Thomas Paul, Don Perkins, William Quinn, John Sanchez, Ralph Son, Marion Thesenvitz, Greg Ware, Folbert Weedon, John Winters, Fred Woodworth, Mark Woodworth, Michael Third Roor Orr 121 ...They ' re there to help you. Atkins, Richard Belveal, Kenneth Daly, Mike Farley, Louis Foe, Jeffrey Gafford, Vincent Kussman, Matt Linenbrink, Tim Lofland, Rob Wl Moser, William L. 1 1 Oja, Mark B ' Val H Papakyriacopoulos, Dimitrij ■ tr- — ji j:. Rasmussen, Kelly Roberts, Dwight Shorthill, Mike Smith, Chris Soule, Scott Swayze, Steven Sweeney, Charles Vandenberg, Michael Wallace, David Wallop, Paul Wilkinson, Jim Woolridge, Kenneth I 122 Fourth Floor Orr A frequent sight around campus is the blue squad car containing one of the several University of Wyoming campus police officers. These unsung heroes put in long hours and hard days. During the day they handle traffic and parking pro- blems — some of the more unpopular but necessary duties. Any time after dark they offer to escort students across campus. At 3 a.m. they may handle a break-in at married student housing or a vandalism at the Fieldhouse. Other duties range from handling sexual assault complaints, 911 fire calls, or taking injured or ill students to medical facilities. They also offer unrequired services such as changing tires or help- I ing repair autos and giving talks on I campus. I The staff of campus police officers consist of two detectives, seven regular police, one traffic control officer in charge of parking, and two security guards. All officers, headed by Chief Don E. Miller and Assistant Chief Robert E. Haskell are certified by atten- ding a five week course at the training center in Douglas, Wyoming. In addi- tion they must be recertified periodical- ly. The University campus is treated like a small city in terms of the jurisdiction of the campus police. The Laramie Police and Sheriff Departments ' assistance is required only when necessary. The campus police stress that they are here to serve the University and its students and faculty. They are the un- sung heroes. Bryant, Robert Connaghan, Brain Dixon, Thomas Hunt, Jon Kennedy, Chris Lambert, William Lamberty, William Torrey, Kevin Weed, Kent Wilson, Lance Fifth Floor Oir 123 .Having a car doesn ' t help you. Ball, Stephanie Beach, Debbie Bihr, Richelle Biship, Roslyn Bonkiewicz, Reta Brown, Pamela Burns, Emily Childs, Deborah Cross, Marci Crotty, Suzanne Hartman, Tammy Hochmuller, Rita Jacobs, Sharon Jobe, Pam Latta, Jan Macy, Roberta McPherson, Maggie Morrow, Audrey Myska, Cindy Rechard, Karen Rohrbach, Susan Snyder, Tracy Spoon, Linda Swallow, Vivian Trujillo, Brenda Walker, Ka ren Webb, Catherine Wilson, Jenny Wood, Dianne 124 Sixth Floor Orr Bath, Brain Brinkman, John Brown, Michael Dexter, John Drake, Steven Dunbar, Curtis Freemole, David Holland, Michael Lane, Scott Mathews, Robert Pressnall, Will Ressler, Larry Sheikh, Riaz Sisson, Eric Taylor, James Move it or lose it! This is a common phrase in the UW parking lots, as students fight over the few available parking spaces. Parking space is limited to, on, and around campus. Once students manage to get their cars parked, they ' re often reluctant to move them. Often times, a student will go out to get his car, only to find it missing. Chances are, it ' s been towed away for violating some parking code or block- ing traffic. There are definitely more cars than parking spaces at UW. Fortunately, Laramie is small enough to get around on foot or by bicycle. Next time you get a good parking place, leave the car there for a while and get some exercise— take a hike or something. Mi Seventh Floor Orr 125 ...Research materials abound. Berry, Ronda Denny, Lori Dereemer, Debbie Espinoza, Rufie Fourie, Leslie Hamilton, Lori Hamilton, Mary Harrison, Janelle Hinckley, Molly Kisicki, Jan LeBarron, Leslie Metcalfe, Beverly Norman, Mary Penley, Angie Reese, Lisa Sabec, Marian Silver, Jennifer St. Claire, Christine Trierweiler, Mary Williams, Linda 126 Eighth Floor Orr The University Libraries comprise the William Robertson Coe Library, hous- ing general reference and humanities, social science, and education materials; the Science and Technology Library, the Geology Library, and the Film Library. The Libraries ' facilities include stacks open to all faculty and students with group and individual study tables, microfilm readers and reader printer equipment, coin-operated copy machines, and provisions for phonograph and tape listening. The Libraries ' cataloged collections total approximately 656,000 volumes, 135,000 microfilms, and 2,600 recor- dings. The Libraries subscribe to over 8,200 periodicals and serials and serve as a depsitory for United States govern- ment publications. Through member- ship in the Rocky Mountain region ' s .Bibliographical Center for Research and the Center for Research Libraries, and through interlibrary loan services, the libraries provide access to the resources of library collections throughout the na- tion and world. A five -story addition to the Coe Library, opened during the 1978-79 academic year, more than doubled the library ' s public space and provides carpeted, air-conditioned study space for more than 500 readers. The University ' s Division of Archives and Special Collections is housed in the Coe Library building and includes col- lections in Western history; the William M. Fitzhugh Jr. Rare Book Room, and growing archival and research collec- tions in business history, petroleum history, transportation history, and the performing arts. The College of Law and Education maintain, respectively the Law Library and the Jayne Media Center. Ullrich, Grace Ayoub, Michel Bartlet, Thomas Bhide, Sandhiprakash Blake, Michael Blankenship, Bryan Desmond, Robert Eathieh, Jarid Helsley, Joseph Hilburn, Chris Horowitz, Stephen Jethani, Kanhaiyalal Jones, Richard Kost, David Lawyer, Robert Lenz, Douglas Sipe, Dwight Weiss, Kurt Second Floor White 127 ...Lobbies offer a variety of uses. Andrews, Cathy Barrett, Linda Brackebush, Beth Cross, Dawn Downing, Lorraine Dudley, Julia Edwards, Barbara Essert, Becky Ferguson, Grovonnia Haines, Debora Hinerfeld, Lee Kimsey, Beverly Kroger, Teresa Merchant, Debbie Orr, Missy Porter, Mary Reichert, Kimberly Robinder, Kay Ruland, Connie Smith, Elisabeth Smith, Kim Smith, Laura Welvang, Denise Wiziecki, Donna After attendirig classes all day, some students still find it necessary to study at night. The library is one alternative; however , it is often easier to stay around the dorm than to venture out in- to the cold Wyoming night. Some students study in their dorm rooms, but they may become easily distracted by the television, stereo, or telephone. It is a known fact, that when people study together, if they don ' t talk too much, they can get more done than if they study alone. A favorite study place for dorm residents is the lobby on some of the floors. Students can sit at a table or stretch out on a couch. The only distraction is passing el evators, whose occupants must be inspected when the doors open. 128 Third Floor White Avery, Ramsey Bess, Dan 4,. J Branting, Russ Clingman, Mark Davis, Brad Dunn, Michael Farmer, Kenneth Gibbs, Richard Godfrey, Tom Lovato, Dennis Peake, Todd Sagedal, Jan Wilson, James Zimmerman, William Zumo, Tom Fourth Roor White 129 ...You do the laundry. Anderson, Wendy Beers, Collette Board, Sheila Borgerding, Mary Braaten, Michelle Cawood, Joy Chisholm, Amy Eschenhoff, Evelyn Ford, Holly Fruchey, Lynn Hruby, Kathleen Jones, Elizabeth Kamerzell, Lori Kohrman, Carla Mazur, Teresa Miller, Suzanne OConnell, Coleen Preston, Dedra Roberts, Yvette Swanton, Mary Tarbox, Deborah Vielhak, Chris Waggoner, Brenda Let ' s see now— whites go in hot, col- ors in warm, and jeans in cold so they won ' t shrink. No, it isn ' t an All Tempa-Cheer com- mercial but what might be heard in the typical, inevitable laundry day. No longer is Mom around to do the dirty work. However, when a trip is made home, almost invariably the suit- case is packed with a certain amount of soiled duds. The laundromat is a popular, although not a favorite hang-out for the college student. It seems that you ' re always the first to use the washing machine that is out of order, and you forget the detergent or the shirt you wanted to wear tomorrow, and the dryer always takes one dime more than you brought. But then there ' s that cute girl who offers to help you sort out your clothes, or the guy who lends you his Tide and a dime. 130 Fifth Floor While 4i Waage, Steven Wasden, Frederic Wishart, John Bauer, Stefan Behring, Conrad Blakesley, Randy Cholvin, Craig Edgar, Phillip Frost, David Goocher, John Hanks, Kurt Hickman, Dave Hivner, Steven Horacek, Mark Jones, James Loughran, Daniel Lynch, Timothy Martin, Ray O ' Brien, Michael Parton, Ronald Rotellini, John Rozier, Heryi Russell, David Russell, Dennis Sallade, Paul Schaedler, Brad Shappell, James Sixth Hoor White 131 ..Fast food changes the pace. Ahlbrandt, Karen i Ahlbrandt, Peggy H| M|. Allan, Roxanne A Belecky, Teri ■k Borgerding, Patricia wL Braunscheig, Valorie m W Brockmann, Barb Carlson, Laura Chappell, Corenne Chase, Kristine Crank, Cathy David, Lynn DeBolt, Jeanne Dermody, Karen Flock, Debbie Fowles, Victoria Gavell, Kathleen Hayes, Katherine Hill, Tobi Holliway, Karen King, Susan Knowles, Amy LaPorte, Lisa Larson, Natalie Leo, Patricia Miller, Julie Mohrherr, Janet Moon, Linette Moore, Victoria Naffziger, Roxie Raben, Leesa Slizeski, Carol Starks, Susan St. John, Louise Stoetzel, Milissa Vinson, Kathy 132 Seventh Roor While Wilcox, Rosemary Woods, Diane Anderson, Mark Bentley, Todd Boal, David Boreing, Corey Borgerding, Mike Bratt, Martin Brown, Warren Bush, Jeff Crader, Michael Giffin, Phillip Gurnik, Mark Hawki, Loyde Heap, Greg Hill, Roscoe Hougard, Jon Janssen, Mark Klas, Dean Kocovrek, David Krome, Kenneth Lasher, Todd McWilliams, James Ostdiek, Matthew Palmer, James Shrader, Steve Stephens, Douglaus Stephenson, Monte Vautrinot, Philip Vielhak, Wade Dorm food got you down? Laramie has many alternative choices to satisfy one ' s appetite or taste for something dif- ferent. East Grand Avenue - fast food paradise, is a favorite spot for students seeking a change of taste. McDonald ' s offers the best french fries around, not to mention the Big Mac, two all beef patties special sauce lettuce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun. Burger King, home of the ' Whopper ' , is known to hold the pickles, hold the lettuce, special orders don ' t upset us. Godfathers has the ' pizza you can ' t refuse! ' . A W rootbeer has that frosty mug taste. My Hero boasts the best submarine sandwich in town. For dessert, Baskin-Robbins offers the largest selection of ice cream in town, 31 flavors. Next time you ' re sick of eating at Cafe Washakie, or you just don ' t feel like cooking, try one of Laramie ' s hot spots for a quick meal at a reasonable price. Eightfi Floor White 133 ...The dorms don ' t cramp your style. Beck, Kathleen Brown, Brenda Brownlee, Brenda Carlson, Robin Chickering, Wendy Coles, Pamela Denham, Katherine Eberhardt, Suzanne Harper, Beth i Helmick, Andrea Horsch, Julie Krug, Jerilyn Lentz, Suzanne Livingston, Susan McGee, Michele Munger, Kim Neiman, Nan Nemetz, Carol Nesta, Kathleen Oberlie, Nancy Overy, Natalie Peister, Lynn Poitz, Barb Reed, Kathy Peeks, Kathy Rippel, Connie Sanchez, Margaret Schoenborn, Renee Vranka, Marilyn Waterman, Sara Wertz, Cynthia 134 Ninth Floor White H i i m li ii WllmS Dorm life can be a drag, especially if your room looks the same as your neighbor ' s and everybody else ' s for that matter. To overcome the boring-room syn- drome, enterprising students have come up with several ideas to make their rooms more homey and give them more space. Bunkbeds are the most common form of space conservation. Ranging from plain 4 x 5 ' s to tree trunks, bunks are popular among dorm residents. Hanging beds from the wall is another, yet less popular method of conserving space. Beds are suspended from chains which are bolted into the wall. Although relatively sturdy, anyone standing or sitting below the hanging bed better be able to run fast should the chains pull out of the wall. Some of the most unique dorm rooms are those with lofts. Extending the whole width of the room and the length of a bed, lofts are an upstairs or second level to a room. Both beds are on the upper level, leaving room be ' ow for couches, waterbeds, or whatever. Some lofts have ladders by which one can reach the upstairs. One disadvantage, however, is that unless a person is under 5 ' 4 , there is a risk of developing curvature of the spine or bruising one ' s head on the beams. No longer, must students be confined to cramped living space or boring rooms. Beaulieu, Bertram Boehmer, Todd Cain, David Carrier, John Cosgriff, Chris DuVall, Dusty Holbrook, Stewart Hoskovec, Robert Livingston, Roy Pocasangre, Javier Popovich, Michael Nebinger, Monty Rangitsch, Michael Spencer, Todd Stoen, Jeff True, Glen Wheeler, Philip Tenth Roor White 135 ...You know your cue. Armentrout, Jandi Balthrop, Laurie Blyth, Ann Cole, Caroline Cook, Teddie Deloach, Lenora Edwards, Tammy Gunter, Margaret Hall, Shannon Henze, Kimberlee Higgins, Ann Johnson, Laurie Kern, Catherine King, Carol Kiwiatkowski, Juli Lyons, Shirley Makinen, Jackie Medina, Elisabeth Neal, Kathleen Piatt, Anabelle Portwood, Elizabeth Price, Kristii Quinonez, Suzanne Roberts, Janet Sullivan, Dianna Taratino, Marjorie Wiederrich, Lori Wolfe, Melinda Wolfgang, Cheryl - 136 Eleventh Floor White Andrew, Doug Crowe, Paul Dube, William Embser, Jon Etchepare, Michael Fisher, David Frazier, Jeffrey Giffin, David Hall. Kerry Hirst, Tom Jurenas, Paul Kinsel, Troy Knox, John Krysl, Loran LeBarron, Jeff Lewis, Wayne Locker, Jesse Lund, Martin Oh, Pool - just a game played by old men, (to some yes), but to many students it is a way of life. You can bet money on it (and many do), that at anytime, somewhere around town, there is a player working on running a table of balls. Just drop by the favorite spots, The Cowboy Bar, the Buckhorn, the Lone Bandit, or the Union game room, and you ' ll find someone to rack it up with. Pool can be fun and recreational, but it takes a certain amount of skill to sink the nine ball in the corner pocket. So, come on pool sharks and amateurs, take a study break and rackup the old balls for a game of pool. Miles, Daniel Morehouse, Thomas Neal, Joseph O ' Neal, Mike Pittman, Paul Porter, David Porter, Steve Racicky, Tad Rouze, Grant Scovlar, Dean Slizeski, Richard Vasko, Tyler White, Clayton Twelfth Floor White 137 ...Fraternities offer brotherhood. Borden, George Early, Charles Flores, Marc Godwin, Michael Hays, Ronald Ivins, Anthony Jones , Ron Keaten, Gary Lambros, Rory Lewton, Mark Ostrander, Cash Patterson, John f f f Rosentreter, Eric Scalese, Christopher ATO Ellbogen, John Marshall, M. Wade Martin, Tim Moratzka, Michael Moser, Chris O ' Connor, M, Stephen Record, Steven Sayler, Michael Bunkhouse Bertelson, Daniel 138 Fraternities 4 C 4 Albin, Richard Brinkman, Gary Mathewson, Todd Peck, Jeff Rose, Frank vl.. Sharman, J. Michael Williamson, Todd Yoweli, Daniel Zachery, James ru :: Fraternities are an alternative living style on the University of Wyoming campus, as well as on other college campuses in the United States. There are nine recognized Frats at UW. Their rules tend to be a little less rigid than those of sororities and other residents living on campus. Although most fratern ity members are students, guys can be members of a frat and live elsewhere or not even be enrolled in school. Similar to sororities, frat guys have pledge dads, that help them with whatever they need, and serve as older brothers, even though the whole frat house is supposed to be one big family. Fraternities have female students call- ed little sisters , that help them plan functions. These include parties, dances, both formal and informal, and outings in the mountains. Contrary to popular belief, frats are not all barbaric, like the movie Animal House portrayed. There is one week, however, that the guys don ' t shave or bathe, and are extremely unfriendly toward women. Fraternities also have activities open to all students. ATO Fight Night is one example, where students can sign up to fight each other. Sounds like fun, doesn ' t it? Fraternities are a good way to meet other guys and live in a homelike en- vironment. ATA Fraternities 139 ..The weekend sport is skiing. KI Ekstrand, Eric Wysong, Mike (DA6 Brown, Nicholas Craig, Robert Liebeler, Arlo t WLy ld O ' Brien, Ned Zelanka, Scott 140 Fraternities Charbonneau, Andrew Chilton, Dan Feagler, Kelly - ♦ Hamel, William IN Huyler, Mike Jones, Dallas Loghry, Randy Lowe, Rubert Putter, Scott Shriner, Kent Smith, Merle The springlike weather lasted through the middle of November this year. Some UW students were getting worried that it wouldn ' t snow--perhaps a replay of last year. Fortunately, the snow finally came. Ski racks appeared on car tops, and the dorm lobbies filled with students wax- ing their skis. Every weekend, Laramie ' s population decreases, as faithful ski-bums head for the slopes. Medicine Bow is a short drive from Laramie, and other areas are within reasonable distance. Both downhill and cross-country ski- ing are popular among UW students. Local sporting good stores rent and sell equipment to both beginning and ad- vanced skiers. Skiing is one sport that ' s fun for all ages. Its popularity is evident among the students at UW, who enjoy the snowy winters in Laramie. Fraternities 141 ...Sororities offer you a home. Adamson, Kim Andreen, Marcia Avery, Michelle Dalles, Susan Dietrich, Lori Fleenor, Shelley Fondy, Sandy Fitzgerald, Tracy Gildea, Mary Heinbaugh, Debbie Holmes, Rita Hulme, Amy Jankovsky, Mabel Janssen, Theresa Jones, Jean Jung, Judith Kirchhoff, Wendy Kumor, Maureen Lubnau, Kathryn Mangiamele, Nora Marion, Kathy McNaney, Susan McNinch, Sally Miknis, Patty Moffett, Melissa xo Nath, Peggy WH Nelson, Sonja ' .Jj l Scherden, Anne Marie H Schmidt, Kathy wmlf MV Selby, Holly v? n2g 142 Chi Omega Shaul, Cheryl Shelton. Stacy Smith, Sue Stern, Vicki Stockhouse, Heidi Turner, Carol Wagner, Kristie Weithers, Suzanne Whitefoot, Terri York, Lori Sorority life is a unique way of living while attending the University of Wyoming. There are five recognized sororities on campus, all located in Fraternity Park. The girls live in beautiful large houses in family-type situations. The girls go through Rush , in which they pledge a certain house. When the house ap- proves of a pledge she is invited to join the sorority. Each pledge is assigned a pledge mom, who is an active member of the sorority. The pledge mom helps the new girl become familiar with the house and helps her in any way she can. Sorority members have to meet a cer- tain grade point average. One benefit of living in a house is the test files that are kept. Records of tests and labs are kept for the use of the sorority members. Each sorority eats family style, with the house mother at the head of the table. Monday nights, the girls dress up for a formal dinner. Sorority sisters are very close, like a family. Sorority life is very much like living in a home away from home. Community Manor Allen, Amy Shields, Mary Wilson, Kathie Community Manor 143 ..Street crossing is hazardous. Berwick, Lynn Bingham, Karla Brown, Vicki Burner, Dianne Evans, Kelly Fedore, Libby Gashler, Evie Gifford, Kathy Hammond, Susie Hand, Kathleen Keller, Constance Lenz, Leslie Marick, Cindy Marincic, Brenda May, Rebecca Mitchell, Kim Morris, Sharla Paige, Dorothy Pearce, Susan Renner, Debbie Richardson, Kari Ruffier, Brenda Smyth, Erin Trelease, Gail Tuma, Nancy AAA Wallin, Kristi Whisler, Janet Williams, Karen Williams, Kirsten Young, Eliazbeth 144 Delia Delia Delta Adragna, Regina Brown, Margaret Case, Lori Denny, Cynthia Eddy, Yvetfe Ekstrand, Karen Ellenberger, Lynn Feeley, Terri Fruchey, Cheri Geib, Louise Gray, Taleen Hardie, Janet Johnson, Ja ' ne Jorgensen, Joy Kluge, Kaylin Lewark, Vicki Love, Eliazbeth Malody, Lisa They say it ' s safer to do just about anything than to cross a street. This may be true, especially at the crosswalk at 15th and Ivinson. Every day, hundreds of students cross this street on their way to campus and back to the dorms. It ' s like taking your life in your hands as you step off the curb into the street. Instead of waiting for the stoplight to say walk, students start across the street when the moving traffic has a yellow light. If there are no cars com- ing, this is fine, but more often than not, there is, and inevitably, a car will go through a yellow light. Another trick of the trade is the don ' t walk sign. After the walk signal, the don ' t walk blinks 10 times, during which eager students hurry across the street. Some must think if they get hit, they won ' t have to go to class. At any rate, students should be more concerned with their own safety and .obey the traffic signs. % Kappa Delta 145 • • Wrestling Wyo style. KKr Acuff, Ann Armstrong, Angela Bell, Roxanne Christiansen, Jill Duncan, Linda Hogue, Allison Johns, Jana Larson, Lezlie McCord, Kim Mooney, Elizabeth Nosh, Lisa Pinney, Gerry Anne Pizzato, Cindy Quails, Julie Sigler, Kay Spencer, Greta Stark, Gail Storey, Chris Tanner, Dana Tanner, Kim Troyer, Maria Vanorden, Debora Vencill, Gina Williams, Catherine 146 Kappa Kappa Gamma . Aguilar, Jan T ' t Bauman, Molly i - k Beard, Lisa A ' m Cook, Jayna h K Eisenbraun, Lisa 1? Ezell, Krista Gangwisch, Jill Hardy, Sheila Joder, Patricia Keefe, Dawn Kelly, Lanette Larsen, Heidi Litman, Mary Meeboer, Mary Milne, Susanne Palmquist, Amy Roberts, Aileen Sterm, Brenda On Halloween Eve, $3.50 brought a lot more than a good night of watching amateur wrestling WYO style. Friday October 30, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, in cooperation with the Coor ' s distributors, held their first an- nual Mud-Wrestling tournament just north of Laramie at the OK Corral. This was a wrestling event which pit- ted guys and gals against each other and themselves, in genuine Wyoming mud (ooze). More often, it was a whole lot of gals against very few guys. For the spectators, this event not only provided a chance to view one of the nations up and coming sports, but also, all the beer you could drink as long as the wrestling oozed on. Needless to say, the event became very exciting as the evening moved on, as both wrestlers and fans alike began to mix it up (literally). With the appreciation of good clean (?) fun, we may have witnessed the birth of another Wyoming tradition. Pi Beta Phi 147 ...Couples give college a try. Abdullah, Shalal Abuseit, Suleiman Allen, Christy Allen, Jim Anderson, Robert Ballou, Jeff A W. Barnett, Cheryl PKB Baron, Joseph B v t ' « B Bohnenblust, Kevin ft H Bohnenblust, Mary Kay V w Bonicelli, Debbie Carlson, Albion w! Chen, Jui-I.in Clyde, Mardena Dabir, Zeinab Ahva Davidson, Sheila Davidson, Thomas DeClercq, Leonard Eirhart, Richard Elwakeel, Ahmed Frazier, Nora Grimes, Giselle Grimes, James Haghsheno-Sabet, Mehdi Hallock, Joanne Harrell, James i enry, Nancy Hurd, Mark Johnson, Grant Johnson, Tana Johnson, Paul Kilmer, Carol Kinucan, Kristine Kinucan, Robert Miller, Dany Miller, Michelle 148 Married Student Housing Torres, Jorge West, Robert Wortham, Ray Wright, Stanley The University of Wyoming operates 264 one-bedroom and 164 two- bedroom furnished apartments for mar- ried students. Located at the east end of the campus near recreational fields and the Univer- sity golf course, these apartments pro- vide reasonable housing for married students with and without children. The apartments contain hookups for laundering equipment, however, they are not equipped with these facilities. A coin operated laundromat is located in the center of the housing area. Playground areas are provided for the children of students living in the complex. Married student housing is a good place for student couples just starting out with little income to spend on rent. It is also a good environment, in which young couples can interact and form ties with similar young couples. Miller, Raymond Myska, Lori Newman, Glade Noel-Houston, Sharon Petersen, Dale Petersen, Julia Provence, Debra Rodgers, Tamela Schmidt, Deb Serem, Dorcas Serem, Tuikong Simnacher, Linda Simpsoh, Evan Smith, James Smith, Pati Soule, Charles Thayer, Kelly Thayer, Ronell Married Student Housing 149 ...Most students are on their own. Abd, Mohammed Abu-Zeinab, Omar Abu Zeinab, Talal Achenjang, Fidelis Adams, Brad Adams, Cy Adams, Larry Adams, Melody Aghazadehbonab, Ali Allee, Carrie Allen, Clarene Allen, Jema Allen, Richard Allen, Rick Allison, Judy You ' ve moved up the ranks to a sophomore, and the question arises if you should move out. Of the dorms, that is. Looking back at your first year in Mclntryre, White, or one of the other four residence halls, you remember all the close friends you ' ve made, the tasty late-night pizzas from the Upper-Crust, and the riotous Mash sessions before bed or during an all-nighter. Then you recall the infamous 4 a.m. fire drill, the food at Washakie, and the small cubicle you lived in and called home. Soon your mind starts conjuring up pictures of a cozy apartment where you can play your stereo as loud as you like, take a warm shower when ever you please, and fix all your favorite meals. And then suddenly you realize that you will be the one to dust the stereo, you will clean the bathroom, (and the rest of the house, for that matter), and you will wash the dishes after those delightful meals. After weighing the good and the bad about living off-campus as opposed to in the residence halls, you have to make a decision based on what is best for you and your needs. And isn ' t that a big part of what college is all about anyway? 150 Off Campus Alsomali, Mohamed Amadi, Joe Anders, Kevin Anderson, Debra Anderson, James Anderson, Jill Anderson, Jim Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Laura Andre, Laura Andreen, Dale Asmus, Beth Asplund, Rebecca Atkins, Glen Backus, Casey Bader, Donald Bader, Ray Off Campus 151 ...Construction booms. Barrett, Marjorie Barnett, Stacy Barry, Susan Bartel, Tina Baskett, Mary Bean, Russell Beard, Lisa Beatty, Brenda Behle, Robert Behrends, Sandra Bello, Fola Benck, James Benedict, Ted Benigni, Paul Bennett, Homer Berger, Maureen Bevinetto, Kirsten Bina, LaRamie Birdsong, Greg Birkby, Evan Birks, Ronald ilk Bischoff, Cindy Blake, Randall 1 Blakeman, Matthew ' r Boarini, Joseph u Boettcher, Cynthia Bohach, Mary Bohl, Christy Bonsness, Thomas Booth, Judy 152 Off Campus For the past few years, students have grown accustomed to the sight of heavy overhead cranes, scaffolding, cement trucks, and bulldozers, shifting the ap- pearance as growth and progress mark the future of the University and the state. At present, a few of the bigger pro- jects observable to all are; the New Cen- tral Heating Plant, Arena-Auditorium, Agricultural addition, and the Engineer- ing addition. When will it all end? There is no noticeable slowdown in future projects as new additions are be- ing looked into for a covered practice field between the new Arena- Auditorium and the football stadium. Possible extensions to the Commerce and Industry and the Geology buildings are in the proposal stage. The University of Wyoming is getting bigger and better all the time, and con- struction is just one of the ways we ' re improving. Boswell, Lynn Boub, Janine Boulette, Richard Bouzis, Chris Boyce, Kevin Boyer, Nathan Boyhan, Wayne Braaton, Jeffery Bratton, Richard Bradley, Susan Brantz, Bonnie Bredehoeft, John Briggs, David Briggs, Sandra Brislawn, Francis Brito, Desiree Brockman, Steve Brockway, Thomas Brooks, Edmund Brorby, Gregory Brow, Lesa Brown, Kenneth Brown, Michael Brownlee, William Brummit, Philip Bruner, John Bruno, Josepha I Off Campus 153 ...Placement puts you in demand. Burns, Michael Bury, Janine Butcher, Clyde Butler, Gregory Byer, Timothy Byron, Rex Callen, Michael Campbell, Karen Carollo, David Carpenter, Edna Carter, Patricia Cartley, Cynda Cegelski, Valerie Cesark, David Chalmers, Donald 154 Off Campus Chance, Kenneth Chase, Daniel Chase, David Chavers, Marylou Cherny, Stephanie Chisholm, Jennetta Church, John Clanton, Ross Clark, Clifford Clark, Jan Clark, Randall Clarke, Allan Clarke, Emile Coakley, James Cobb, Cynthia Cobb, Jody Coe, Aimee Coguill, Scott Comes, Monique Connolly, Dave Conrad, Tommie Console, Barbara Cook, Tammy Cooper, James A. Coppin, Laura Corcoran, Michael Cordes, David Core, Susan Coulter, Louis Coulter, Robert Craig, Jean Crain, David Crain, Sandy Crain, Sheila Crandall, Gary Crawford, Theresa Crowe, Nancy Crump, Thane Cruz, Charlene Cussins, Steven Daley, Roberta Dalrymple, Jane Off Campus 155 ...Music gets you through the year. Daly, Kevin Darnall, Lisa Davis, Brian Davis, Thomas Deal, Gregory Debodt, Timothy deBorhegyi, Christopher DeBortoli, Clara Debus, Bill David, DeLynn Denny, Debra Despain, Jeffrey Despain, Michael Devault, Debra Devine, Paul DeVoe, Patricia Dickinson, Stacy Diefenderfer, Tracy Dijohn, Helen Dilli, David Ditolla, Dale Dixon, Margaret Dixon, Terry Dob, Janet Dockery, Lillian Donald, Joyce Dornan, Carolyn Dornan, Robert Dowdy, Alan Downey, Deborah Drew, William Drucker, Katie Dugan, Alan Dunning, Mark 156 Off Campus What kinds of music are the students at UW listening to? Among the favorites is the Rolling Stones ' album Tattoo You, in the grand tradition of the Glitter Twins, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Tat- too You held the number one position on music charts across the nation longer than any other album this year. Pat Benatar ' s Precious Time and Stevie Nicks ' Bella Donna were also among the favorites. These two female artists can keep up with the best of them. Diana Ross and Lionel Ritchie ' s hit single, Endless Love, title track from the movie of the same name, was also among the most popular songs of the 1981-82 year. Then there ' s always the New Wave and Punk scene, with such artists as Adam and the Ants, Dead Kennedys, and the B-52 ' s. The music generally has a lively beat and is great for dancing. Disco didn ' t even make it this year, dying out not long after its birth as do most fads. Even as inflation raises the prices of goods and services, record albums are a I necessity for the average college stu- l dent. Duran, Marsha Dusek, Margarets Dwyer, Scott Dyekman, Deborah Earl, Steven Earnshaw, Doug Eastman, Michael Edwards, Cathy Edwards, Nancy Eliopulos, George Elliot, Chuck Ellis, Suzanne El-Maissi, Tarek Emaus, Ruth Ernest, Martha Evangelista, Rowena Eyre, Sheree Faanes, Gunnar Fales, Darvin Falgien, Don Fanos, Stephanie Farmer, Elizabeth Fames, Karma Farris, Melinda Off Campus 157 ..They ' re n ot drugstore cowboys. Farris, Paul Fensaas, Kristi Ferrell, Mark Fields, Randi Fisher, James Fischlein, Judy Foos, Karen Foreman, Robert Formento, Debra Freeburg, John Freeman, Michael Freeman, Nancy French, Samuel Friehauf, Shayne Frolic, Debbie Frost, Darly Frost, Steven Frye, Carrie Fujinami, James Fuller, Jon Fuller, Mike Furnish, Richard Gabriel, Jim Gaddis, Kalli Gallinger, Scott Gammon, Pitchy IVM W W irtxf t When people think of Wyoming, they see visions of cowboys riding the range and images of bucking broncos and bulls. Rodeo is a favorite sport of both native Wyomingites and foreigners alike. To the outsiders, it symbolizes the wild west, its free spirit and rug- gedness. To the natives, rodeo brings together the hard working cowboys and challenging stock for a test of skill bet- ween man and animal. Each summer, Laramie is host to its own Jubilee Days, a week long festival of parades, carnivals and most impor- tantly, the rodeo. Tourists come from all around to see such events as bull riding, bareback and saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, in- dividual and team roping, and barrel racing. 158 Off Campus Gangwish, Todd Garcia, Lisa Garner, Michael Gates, Holly Gaylord, Gena Gcizewood, James Gempler, Michael Gentry, Michael Georges, Patricia Gerdom, Kari Gerstner, Steven Geslin, Marjorie Gibson, David Gibson, Jane Goa, Halldis Gooder, James Goodrich, Cheryl Graabak, Lars Grady, Patricia Graham, Deanna Graham, Jennifer Graham, Larry Graham, Michelle Graham, Timothy Grant, Elaine Grant, Rodney Gray, Franklin Gray, Wayne Gregerson, Steve Grieger, Jill Grier, Carey Groutage, F. Dale Guetz, Brent Gunnerson, Steve Gustafson, Shawn Haderlie, Curtis Hahn, Heidi Hahn, Sharon Hall, Curt Hallingbye, Stig Hamilton, Monte Hampton, David Off Campus 159 . . . The alligator heads west . Hancock, Timothy Hanlin, James Hanlon, Mary Hanna, Susan Hannas, Mike Hanson, John Happel, Tracie Harrell, Jackie Harrell, Melanie Harris, Leslie Harris, Michael Harris, Nancy Harris, Pat Harrison, Barbara Harter, Mary Hartman, Mark Harto, Knut Hartung, Frank Harvey, Robert Hassler, Bryon Hasson, Ahmed Heeg, Martin Heller, Chuck Hemming, Dee Hendricks, Timothy Henneke, Catherine Hepp, William Herrle, Gina Hess, Craig Heuer, Kevin Hewes, Anne Hiatt, Cynthia Hickman, Alice Hill, Drake Hill, Greg Hill, Karen 160 Off Campus Hippie, Elizabeth Hodgson, Deborah Hood, Sharon Hoogland, Kathleen Hopp, Diana Horton, Barbara Houser, Teri Lea Hudson, Leona Hughes, Nanette Hughes, Robin Humphrey, Roger Huth, Wendy UW has joined the ranks of schools like Dartmouth and Cornell. The alligator has migrated westward and brought with it the ' Preppie ' to Laramie, Wyoming. Acceptable Preppie ' attire is an Izod shirt - the kind with the little alligator on it. Topsider shoes, originally design- ed for boating, are standard footwear for the ' Preppie ' crowd. Button down oxford shirts are also in style, along with tartan skirts and Fair Isle sweaters. Calvin Klein jeans as well as Levis are accepted in the pant department. In addition to the infamous alligator, Ralph Lauren ' s Polo label are appearing on clothing all over campus. The Preppie Handbook, by Lisa Birn- bach, is the latest guide to the do ' s and don ' ts for ' Preppies ' . Considered by some to be the Bible, The Preppie Handbook offers advice on dress, dating, sex, and the right schools to at- tend. Incidentally, UW isn ' t listed, but we might make it into the revised edition. Hutton, Clifford Hveding, Knut Igbinedion, Lucky Nosa Iman, Hassan Hussein, Iman Jacobson, Lorraine Jukubauskas, Carol Janes, Mark Jaros, Cunthia Jennings, Lucinda Jensen, Ruthann James, Jereb Off Campus 161 ..People put you up. John, Mark Johnson, Jacklyn Johnson, James Johnson, Juha Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richard Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Vainer Jones, Richard Jones, Rosemary Jones, Suzanne Josefsson, Cay Joy, Dusty Kahler, Roger Kanaly, Lisa Kaminski, Michael Kasper, David Kawamoto, Kenneth 1 Kearney, Susan Keating, Kathleen Keene, Flora Kellam, ' Seth Kelley, Kevin Kellogg, Cynthia Kelly, Catherine Kelly, Mary P  % i; . UW football games have more to of- fer than just rough body contact bet- ween opposing teams. On a cold day, people keep warm and happy by mixing the soft drinks with Jack Daniels. Another favorite, yet dangerous pastime at football games, is people passing. An unsuspecting female fan walks up the stair, or sits quietly in her seat, and suddenly she is grabbed. Groping hands pass her up, row by row, until she reaches the top or strug- gles to free herself. Some girls claw and kick, eventually breaking free, while others lie back and enjoy the ride. Dangerous as it may be, people pass- ing continues as a sideline show at UW home football gCi. s. 162 0« Campus Kelly, Michael Kennah, Terry Kennedy, Kristai Kennedy, William Kerr, Rich Keslar, Cindy Khatoon, Sabiha Khumbah, Paulina Kiessling, William King, Kara King, Mark Knittle, Paul Knoell, Cherri Kokesh, Fred Kominsky, Ann Konetzki, Lawrence Kramer, Kristi Kreider, Tami Krogman, Jerry Krogman, Kelly Kuehn, Christine Laird, Scott Lang, Jeff Lange, Richard Larsen, Susanna Larson, Scott Lattanner, Lori La Valley, Jery Lay, Brett Leath, Lori Leger, Tamara Lenell, Brian Lenz, Howard Lester, Jan Lewis, Andrea Lewis, Patricia Off Campus 163 ...Tickets are paid here. Lindsay, Jodi Little, Sherri-Lyn Lloyd, Michael Logan, Gena Long, Pat Lorentz. Ellen Loutas, Christi Lowe, Lizabeth Lubbers, Todd Lubnau, Thomas Luckow, Larry Lund, Aaron Lunger, Fredrick Lunt, John Lutes, Steve Luthi, Randall Lutz, Shelia Lyle, Sandra Lynch, Katherine Lynch, Shirley MacFarlane, William Madigan, Kevin Maduh, Edward Madrid, Michael Marchant, Leighanne Marchant, Mark Marchant, Ted Marincic, Andrew Mariola, Paula Markland, Susan Marros, Scott Marshall, Theresa Mary, Janice Mason, John Matheson, Yvonne Mathews, Mary IM OH Campus What ' s one of the busiest places on campus on Friday afternoons? Second only to the Union Beer Garden, the cashier ' s office, located in Knight Hall, seems to be a pretty popular place. Students and faculty can be seen cashing their paychecks or getting some spending money for the weekend. The cashier ' s office collects money in addition to receiving it. On-campus parking violations as well as housing fees can be paid here. Students can cash checks up to $100 at the cashier ' s office. Next to a bank, nowhere else in town will cash checks exceeding five or ten dollars. 1 Maftern, Steven McAtee, Margaret McCabe, Michael McCiure, John McCoy, Martin McCoy, Michael McCraken, Linda McGrane, Steve McGuire, Tamera Mcllwaine, Bill Mclzzie, Richard McKing, Patrick McKinzie, Mac McNamee, Tom McOmie, Delbert Meier, Scott Melgaard, Susan Mendoza, Maria Menghini, John Mentink, Belinda Merriam, Jennifer Metz, Bruce Meyer, Bradley Meyer, John Meyer, Mary Michael, James Michel, Tom Miles, Hal Millard, Cynthia Miller, Lisa Off Campus 165 ...Junk food satisfies you. Miller, Mary Miller, Michael Miller, Tracy Mills, Karen MIrtle, Douglas Mitchell, Robert Miyake, Cindy Montoya, Thomas Morre, Brenda Morris, William Morrison, Debra Morrison, William Moyner, Nina Muhari, Winona Mullen, Julie Munari, Anthony Munari, Lawernce Murray, Donna Murray, Robbin Myers, Richard Nagell, Lisbeth 166 Off Campus Nanneman, Lynn Needs, Rich Neely, James Nelson, Cindy Nelson, Patricia Netzel, Mark Netzel, Michael Newcomer, Edwin Newcomer, Kimberly Newcomer, Lora Newcomer, Lori Nguyen, Tin Nicholas, Robert Nicholls, Don Nielsen, Dale Niethammer, Sarah Nkemnji, John Noblitt, Alan Norberg, Richard Nordstrom, Georgina Nwachukwu, Lewis Oberle, Janet Odegard, Janice Odell, Patricia Oja, Michael Okafor, Michael O ' Laughlin, Michael CDlayinka, Festus O ' Leary, Kathleen Olgaard, Janece Olsen, Daniel Olson, Christopher Olson, Mack Olson, Pamela Osborne, Anne Osbourn, Matt Oswalt, Michael Ovecka, George Overy, Jesse Owe, Geir Palmer, Pamela Palmer, Teri Off Campus 167 ..Scoping 301G is graded. Palmquist, Gregory Paolillo, Benjamin Paris, Michael Parker, Jane Parks, Julie Parrie, Traute Parsons, Daniel Patten, Barbara Pauli, Nanette Pawley, Dave Payne, Christopher Pelton, Richard Penney, Michael Perry, Mary Perry, Robert Perryman, Bruce Petry, Matthew Phillips, Betsy Phillips, Jim Phillips, Tammy Pilch, Jerome Pittman, Jennifer Pivic, Bruce Pivic, Carla Plancher, Edith Of the many courses offered at UW, some are more enjoyable tfian others. Scoping 301G, an independent study course, rates high in popularity. Study sessions meet daily outside C I, in the Union, and outside the classroom building. Most Scoping 301G students are male, however, it is becoming increas- ingly popular among female students as well. The course consists of ' Checking out ' members of the opposite sex as they walk by. Grades are given not to the students enrolled in the class, but to those people passing by. Each is rated on a scale from 1 to 10, 10 being the highest. Grades are not sent home, they ' re circulated among class members. Although Scoping 301G is one of the most popular courses offered, there is rarely a problem getting into a class. During the winter, however, space is more limited. Classes are most often held inside hte union, and places along the railing are offered on a first come, first serve basis. 168 Off Campus Plane, Anthony Pollard, Val Poteet, Susan Powell, Gregory Prell, Corinne Preston, Lorel Pringle, Thomas Proctor, R. Kelly Pyle, Craig Quinlan, Ann Radke, Derrick Radosevich, John Raicevich, Marta Raines, Kristle Raymond, Anthony Reader, Marvin Reed, Anne Revelle, Victor Richardson, Linda Rickerd, Carla Riddle, Fred Riddle, George Riddle, Temple Riley, Robert Rinehart, James Ritchei, Linden Roberts, Barry Rogness, Rebecca Rolf, Darlene Romero, Louisa Romsa, Dwain Romsa, Julie Romsa, Lee Rose, Sheryl Ross, Joe Rostad, Emilie Off Campus 169 ..TGIF comes once a week. Roth, Pam Rowland, Patti Rowland, Penni Royer, Ronald Ruciniski, Jane Rufenacht, Douglas Runnells, Clive Ryan, Jeffrey Ryan, Susan Sacrison, Diane Salzman, Cleona Samo, Art Sarbach, Lisa Suanders, William Schmidt, Liesbeth Schmidt, Michael Schmid, Scot Schnake, Jan Schulz, Lynette Schulz, Susan Schwarzin, Sandra Scott, Kevin Scott, Kimberiy Scott, Sarah Scott, Steven Sebo, Gary Seeton, Tom Sell, Robin Semlek, Vicki Seyedian, Sina Seymour, Deanna Shaw, David Sheaffer, Bradley Sheehan, JR 170 Off Campus After a long, hard week of school, T.G.I.F is a well used expression. Friday not only signals the end of the week, but it ' s the beginning of the weekend as well. To start the weekend right, many students attend Happy Hour at the Draw Bridge, a discount drinking event held at most of the other local bars as well. Held from 5:00 - 6:00, most of the tables are taken by 4:30. Happy Hour is a social gathering where friends meet and relax. A variety of games can be played at Happy Hour. Quarters ' is when participants take turns flipping quarters into a glass. If the quarter lands in the glass, the person doesn ' t have to drink a beer, instead, he may ask someone else to do so. If, however, the quarter misses the glass, the person is required to drink a beer. Pinball, pool and foosball are also played during Happy Hour. They can be played for beer also or just for fun. Happy Hour prices last for only an hour, but the fun begins well before and continues after the set time. Shepard, Genae Sherman, Dennis Sherman, Greg Shinstine, Lewis Shumate, Linda Siddoway, Lynne Siddoway, Terry Sills, Dave Singer, Ronda Singer, Shaun Skinner, Holly Skipper, Doug Skirstad, Hilde Slaughter, Robb Smith, Cara Smith, Diane Smith, Lisa Smith, Londa Smith, Mary Smith, Paul Sneathen, Ronald Snow, Dennis Snowardt, Judi Sorense, Elizabeth OH Campus 171 ...There ' s 31 kinds of fun. Spackman, Jerri Spencer, Scott Stahm, William Stahm, LuAnn StanfieJd, Dixie Stanton, Kerri Stapp, Stacy Starkey, Emory Steen, Andy Steen, Terry Steinberg, Richard Stephens, James Stephens, Sue Stetson, Lynn Stetson, Todd Stonehouse, Rich Strahan, Jon Strahmann, Michael Strieker, Jaclynn Stromberg, Jorn Stirm, Thomas One of America ' s favorite pastimes is eating ice cream. Laramie is no excep- tion. Summer or winter, rain or shine, Baskin-Robbins offers 31 flavors of ice cream to satisfy the cravings of young and old alike. Famous flavors include Pumpkin Pie, during the fall. Baseball Nut and Quarterback Crunch during the cor- responding sports seasons. Pralines and Cream remains a favorite year-round. A variety of sundaes, shakes and sodas are available as well as plain ice .cream cones. For the big eaters, the Matterhorn is a huge 7-scoop creation. Available in any combination of flavors, this mouth watering treat is only for those with hearty appetites. Also available, are ice cream cakes and pies for birthdays and celebrations. Baskin-Robbins will custom design cakes and creations for special affairs. It ' s hard to get tired of such a wide variety of flavors and fountain crea- tions. 172 Off Campus x A Suhr, D ' Lynda Sullivcin, Shaw Sullivan, Susan Svarc, Kathy Swift, David Talbott, Dean Tanner, George Tay, Kam Taylor, Lawernce Teply, Linda Terry, Michael Tey, Kian-Hwee Thayer, Belinda Thayer, John Thomas, Pamela Thompson, Greg Thompson, Russ Thorne, Jonathan Throckmorton, Allen Tranel, Jeffrey Tranel, Lori Treadway, Mary Trent, Frederick Trowbridge, Truit Tsunemori, Patrick Turk, Raymond Turner, Darcy Ua-anant, Malichat Uche, Osita Uhle, Marie Umoh, Benedict Uwa, Uzoma VanBuskirk, Bruce Vance, T. Blake VanHouten, Peter Vosofsky, Fred Vasquez, Felix Vicklund, Jon Viktorin, Terry Vohaska, Sherri VonBesser, Eric Voodg, Anita Off Campus 173 ...Vedauwoo rocks. Waaler, Jorgen Wade, Karen Wagner, Kari Wagner, Kathy Waikel, Rhonda Walker, Bernie Walker, Keith Wallen, Tedra Wallis, Clint Walter, Drew Walters, George Walters, Patricia Ward, Randy Ward, Richard Wassenberg, Buzzy Watson, James Watson, Stan Walters, Michael Wear, Carol Wear, Judy Weber, Cheryl Weber, Kyle Weir, Jon Weitzel, Kevin Wells, Brenda Wells, Paul Welty, Mary Wendland, Suzanne Wenneborg, Lynn Wheeler, Lori 174 Off Campus White, Craig White, Ellen White, Karen Wiedeman, Susan Wilhams, Jonathan Wilson, Todd Wilson, Lee Winemiller, Debbie Winters, Kelly Wojsznarowicz, Nelda Wolfley, Todd Womack, Joseph Wood, Randy Worman, Debora Worton, Steven Wright, Bobby Wright, Marlene Wroble, Janice 1 1 Wroble, Johanna Wyant, Shawn Wyatt, Jacqueline York, Joe Youngs, Andrea Zarek, Lori A favorite spot of students, whether it be for rock climbing or just plain par- tying, is Vedauwoo. Located about 20 miles east of Laramie, Vedauwoo is a natural out- cropping of rocks that seems to grow up out of the surrounding plain. Both amateur as well as professional climbers can find fun and challenge in the endless rock faces, cracks and boulders at Vedauwoo. On any given day, climbers can be seen suspended from brightly colored ropes, used more for safety than sup- port. Winding roads lead through the mammoth rocks to Box Canyon, a favorite spot for partying and camping. At night, the glow of the campfire is all that can be seen on the ground, while millions of stars shine above. Vedauwoo is a place to relax and en- joy the beautiful outdoors, close to Laramie, yet far enough away. Zimpel, Christi Off Campus 175 SPORTS O Rodeo, Rodeo I Where for art thou Rodeo? Deny thy falls and refuse thy bruises; Or if thou wilt not, be but sworn me the purse. And I ' ll no longer be a poor poke. Tis but thy clock that is my enemy Thou art the Daddy of ' em Ail though not A hick Rodeo. What ' s Frontier Days? It is nor carnival, nor parade, nor night show, nor Mayflower, Nor any other insanity belonging to rodeo. Oh be some other bull! But what ' s in a falll Those that fall in what we call a cowpie By any other means would smell as sweet. So bronc riding, steer wrestling, calf roping. And wild horse race; retain that dear Perfection to which I owe the title. So Daddy of ' em All keep thy name. And for the cowboy, always remain the same We give ourselves. 176 Sports Sports 177 ...The Cowboys take to the field. Football When Al Kincaid graduated from Virginia Tech, one of his goals was to become a collegiate head coach within 10 years. The year 1981 brought about the tenth year as well as Kincaid ' s first job as head coach. Kincaid signed a three-year contract with Wyoming on January 5, replacing Below. The Wyoming defense sacks the Cal-Stale FuUerton quarterback in the Krst home game of the season. Right. Charlie Mike finds a hole with the help of James Williams. Below. Darnell Clash takes a breather after return- ing another kick. Darnell is a kick return sensation from Maryland. Pat Dye who took the head job at Auburn. Kincaid moved to Laramie with Dye in 1980 and worked as his offensive coordinator. He and the Cowboys ran up the most yards rushing of any team in the Western Athletic Conference. Although Kincaid has focused most of his coaching career on the offense, he is certainly aware of the importance of defense. We led the league in defense against the run, but brought up the rear in defense against the pass, said Kincaid. The Cowboys had returning experience this year in six defensive, and three offen- sive seniors. Gary Crum, an offensive guard from Rawlins, Wyoming, gave the Pokes some needed size on the line with his 6-6, 280 lb. frame. Phil Davis, starting quarterback, headed into the 1980 season with a school record-setting 4,203 yards. Davis and his twin brother Mike joined 178 Football the Pokes from Cerritos, California. Mike, a junior college transfer, teamed with junior John Salley, and Seniors Lee Mitchell and Bruce Small in forming the Cowboy secondary. Kincaid and his staff used spring train- ing last year to adapt a more versatile team. Darnell Clash complemented his abilities as a defensive back and punt returner by joining the offense as a runn- ing back. Along the line of versitality must be mentioned Reggie Fowler. In his four years with the Pokes, Fowler played five different positions. He came to Wyoming as a running back, shifted from tight end to wide receiver, and eventually ended his career as a Cowboy playing linebacker and defensive end. The Cowboys began the 1981 season in a flourish. They trounced Cal-State Fullerton 36 to 13 and sent the Titans home empty-handed. Their next oppo- nent sported a national ranking, and the Sooners of Oklahoma indeed tested the Below. John Tesone turns the comer for extra yar- dage against Cal-State FuUerton. Pokes ' endurance. The two had met only once before in the 1976 Fiesta Bowl, where Wyoming succumbed 41-7 in the nationally televised contest. But the Pokes of 1981 were not such easy prey. The team wearing brown and gold scored 20 points against Oklahoma ' s 37 and although the Cowboys lost the game they made an impressive showing against a school over twice their size. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the Homecoming game against the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. The Rebels came into the War Memorial Stadium with a 3-0 record against Wyom- ing, and left with their first defeat. The win gave the Cowboys confidence and momentum and put them on the right track for the remainder of the homestand. No matter what, the Cowboys will always be number one to the University of Wyoming. Lower right. Phil Davis sweeps around the end. Phil is one of this year ' s leading rushers with 204 yards in four games. Below. Cal-State Fullerton feels the strength of the Wyoming defense as Mike Davis and Charlie Gaines haul down another running back. Football 179 The handoff is good. Right. Phil Davis hands off to fullback Walter Gof- figan. Walter is leading the Cowboy running attack with 220 yards and three touchdowns in four games. Below. Coach Al Kincaid follows his Cowboys up the field. Kincaid has brought spirit to the team in his first year. If UW is lucky, Kincaid will be here for awhile and not use Wyo. as a stepping stone to another job. Right. Darnell Clash shows his skill in kick returns as he runs upfield behind his blockers. Lower right. Wyoming starts another sweep to the outside of the Air Force defense. The Cowboys went on to win 17-9. Below lack Weil punts against UNLV, UNLV visited Wyoming to play in the Homecoming game which Wyoming won, 45-22. a B V k ' ' H V r i P h SJ i Sr M ' JiJ f ' ir i tKS j ifcT ljf K ' fc iilr 1 hjjtjt r l? IBM l i T ? i H 180 Football Left Phil Davis takes a breather on the sidelines. Phil has completed 27 passes for 361 yards and three touchdowns in four games. Football 181 ..The catch is good. Softball Nancy Nicolson entered her second year as head coach of the University of Wyoming Softball team in 1981. Nicolson, also an instructor with the Department of Physical Education at U.W., led the Cowgirls to a 23-20 record during her first year at Wyoming. With Utah State University, National Softball Champions in 1980, and Univer- sity of Utah, 1980 Intermountain Cham- pions, many believe that the Cowgirls belong to the finest conference in AIAW Region VII Softball. Seniors Tammie Poe and Pattie Wilkie co-captained the team of 1981. Poe, a cat- cher and power hitter came to Wyoming from Lincoln, Nebraska. Her consistancy behind the plate identified her as one of the Cowgirl ' s strongest defensive players. Wilkie, a third-baseman from Westlake Village, California, possesses leadership qualities that stabilize the infield. This fall, Wyoming added several talented transfers to complement last year ' s lettermen. Mary Beth Birsky transferred from a junior college in Massachusettes, a move which reunited her with Nicolson who was her former high school coach. Kim Vance joined the Cowgirls from the University of Michigan playing both third-base and catcher. The Cowgirls are a young team with great potential. They combined their talents in the fall finishing with a 5 and 3 record, and are looking forward to a suc- cessful spring season. Above. Eye-hand coordination are important in any sport as Marybeth Birski shows at bat for the Cowgirls. Far top. Stacey Hansen shows good form on the mound for the Wyoming Cowgirls. 182 Softball ' Above. Kelly OT Jeal slides into second base in the doubleheader against CSU which Wyoming won. Top Jodie Wigley shows the concentration needed to play catcher for the Softball team. Above. First row, left to right: Patty VVilkie, Kelly O ' Neal, Marybeth Birski, Kim Vance, Jill Worley, Debbie DeVault, Michelle Stermer. Second row, left to right: Cheryl Haddock, Lin Mondt, Emily Smith, Teresa Smith, Jenny Martel. Third row, left to right: Nancy Nicholson (coach), Terry Schneider (assistant coach), Jodie Wigley, Stacey Hansen, Atalina Lena Huff, Debbie Canfield, Marda White, Silvia Ziegler (manager), Christine Skiles (trainer). Softball 183 The spike is good. Right. First row, left to right: Cathy Olenchuk, Dawn Allen, Joni Grandbouche, Janet Winter, Diane Bassett, Jodie Aguirre. Second row, left to right: Paige Lindsley, Dianna Baker, Armella Kan- ski. Third row, left to right: Pete Hanson, (assistsint coach), Wendy Chase, Cindy Seil, Mary Shea, Jan Browall, Marianne Cook, (manager), Jim Stone (head coach). Below. Cathy Olenchuck and Judy Aguirre waiting for the serve. Far Bottom. Coach Jim Stone giving advice to his gjrls. .. 0:. ' Above. Paige Lindley, Cathy Olenchuk, Mary Shea and Diane Bassett show team cohesiveness. Left. Mary Shea gets set for a dig. A dig is a way of returning a low ball. Right. This is how the bottom half lives. Knee pads are m important piece of equipment for volleyball players. 184 Volleyball Above. Janet Winter, Diane Baker, and Jan Browall show how important team effort is to a winning season. Left. Cathy Olenchuck sets up Janet Winter for a kill. A kill is a spike over the net that cannot be returned. Below. EKane Baker sets up the serve. Cowgirl Volleyball Volleyball is a game that calls for talented women who can perform a varie- ty of althetic skills, and the Wyoming volleyball team is packed with women who meet these requirements. Led by coach Jim Stone, the Cowgirls bounced into the season by being named in the top 20 rankings in the United States. Veteran players such as Mary Shea, Jan Browall, Cathy Olenchuck, and Joni Granbouche excelled in Volleyball techni- ques such as serving aces, setting, and kiUs. This year ' s schedule pitted the women against many talented teams including Michigan, Purdue, Nebraska, and Penn State. In the 1981-82 season, the Cowgirl volleyball team gained respect and recognition for their brand of volleyball, and future teams should be as bright and promising as this one... a national cham- pionship title is on its way to the Universi- ty of Wyoming. Volleyball 185 ...The Rugby season begins. Wyoming Rugby Club Though not well known to Americans, Rugby is the game from which American Football is derived. Rugby, which lost its American following with the advent of football, is enjoying a renaissance throughout the nation, and Wyoming is no exception. The Wyoming Rugby team is reorganized and claims a roster of 40 plus this season. It also boasts of one thing every Rugby team in America would like: an honest to goodness Welsh Coach. Dick Jones, the Wyoming Rugby Above. Stretching out is important to any athlete and the Wyoming Rugby players are no exception. Right. This type of ' move ' is common to any Rugby game and is a way to move the ball up and down the field. Below. The Rugby team locks into a ' huddle ' in order to move the ball. coach and a graduate student from Wales, has played Rugby all of his life. Boys grow up with rugby in Wales, much like they do with football in America, ex- plains Dick. Under his guidance, the team is learning good, solid technique and, when they have built a solid team, Dick hopes to tour the team in Wales, where they can play real rugby I This is not to say that the Rugby team is firmly established. Organizatinal pro- blems have plagued the club since the beginning of the season, resulting in the club removing itself from the roster of minor sports clubs. Many other problems exist as well, from finding a Pitch (the Rugby playing field, slightly smaller in size than a football field) to play on, to finding other teams to play in the sparsely populated West. You may well wonder why the players continue to play with these technical pro- blems. Their answers range from finding good physical activity to the great parties held afterward. One rugger summed the team feeling up by saying, Playing Rugby, you make friends that you ' ll keep your whole life. - ■ WTv 186 Rugby vi. .  i . « - ' - :-:;r ; « ' -v- i i ; ■ ' ' -m :-: •.• ■ Top. As many other sports, Rugby also begins with a kickoff. The opening kickoH is shown here. Lett. A Rugby player picks up the ball and begins to run upfield as the opposing team starts the chase. i4, iC ii 1 n ■. ' i.™ ' ' ♦r Above. A loose ball is chased down. Right. When the ball goes out of bounds, the game is restarted by a throw-in. Here, a Wyoming Rugby player tosses a throw-in. Rugby 187 .The Cowboys beat the Indians. Lacrosse is a game requiring speed, quickness, stamina, and a little insanity. After tuning up in the fall, these tough young men will be ready for the regular season that runs from mid-March until early May. With their added experience and a little luck, the Poke Lacrosse Club should have a bright future here in Wyoming! Top Left. A loose ground ball causes quite a skir- mish as opposing players look to retrieve it. Ground balls are a vital statistic in the game as it can deter- mine who is to come out on top. For Wyoming from left to right is Chad Cower, Craig Prinn and Frank Barrows. LowiR Left. A faceoff starts the action at midfield. It requires a lot of skill and technique to get possession of the ball. Co-captain Jon Benedict is facing off against an opposing Utah State man. LoivFR Right. After beating his defenseman, al- tackman and co-captain Rick Cruen takes a shot on goal. The atlackmen are the quarterbacks of the team and set up the plays. 188 Lacrosse Top Above. As the play develops, midfielder Bill Blaine (left) redeves a pass from his attackman and looks toward the goal. Providing help is Jon Benedict (right). Top a fast break in progress as midfielder co- captain Jon Benedict races downfield to his waiting attackmen on the offensive side of the field. Mid- fielders are responsible tor playing defense and then once in possesion of the ball, move to the offensive side to play offense. Lacrosse The game of lacrosse originated with the North American Indians. This game had no bounderies and was used as a training ground to prepare the warriers for battle. Warring tribes sometimes engaged in a lacrosse game to settle their disputes. From the Indians, the French Canadiens named this game Lacrosse, from the looks of the sticks. The Canadiens developed the sport and it was picked up immediately in the east where it has become one of the most popular sports in both high schools and colleges. Lacrosse is now moving west to the Rocky Mountain Area and is fast becoming a popular sport. Lacrosse is played with 10 men to a team—one goalie, three defensemen, three midfielders, and three attackmen. In ac- tion, lacrosse looks like a combination of soccer and hockey, where finess and physical contact come together. TTne ob- ject of the game is to pass the ball from player to player with sticks in order to beat an opposing player and then shoot at the goal. Lacrosse moves very fast, and is considered to be the fastest game on two feet. Lacrosse has been a part of Wyoming since 1979, when the first lacrosse game ever to be played in the state occured. Since then, Wyoming lacrosse has fielded a team every year. The season is in the Spring and runs from March to May. There is a fall season in which the team scrimmages and develops new players. According to team president, Burr Boyn- ton, this year ' s team is a solid mix of older, seasoned players and enthusiastic new recruits. The popularity of lacrosse at the University of Wyoming increases every year. More and more students pick up a stick and learn the fascinating game of lacrosse. Though it is one of the youngest sports clubs on campus, lacrosse pro- moses to have a bright future as a Univer- sity of Wyoming sports club. Lacrosse 189 .Running takes you the distance. CROSS-COUNTRY Cowboy cross-country runners are not as striking as 7 ' 0 centers or 250 pound lineman, but they are just as formidable in their own sport. Several individuals are of national standing, and Coach Jeff Fuller feels both the men ' s and women ' s teams are consistently in or near the top 20 in the country. The men ' s team was particularly strong this year. Joe Nzau and James Kamau from Kenya were two of the top com- petitors for Wyoming. By finishing in the top 25 at the national finals, Nzau, was already a three time All-American coming into this year. Ben Paolillo (jr., Elkhart, Ind.) and Peter Moe (fr., Oslo, Norway) also excelled this year. Moe and the other seven underclassmen will be a backbone for the Pokes in future years. The Cowgirls were an even more pro- nounced mixture of youth and experience. Lead by seniors Lisa Magness (Oregon Ci- ty, Or.) and Karen Sanford (Casper, Wy.), the women ' s team boasted six freshmen and three sophomores. Kerry Cerda (soph., Huntington Beach, Ca.) and her Glenrock, Wyo. native classmate Brenda Graham proved to be the most talented youngsters on the squad in Coach Fuller ' s opinion. Invitational cross-country meets ran all through the Fall. But Fuller did not place emphasis on winning them. Rather, he put the emphasis on getting prepared for the conference and national runs held in November. To gain extra training the athletes never eased up before an invita- tional, therefore they usually ran tired in them. In cross-country the only two races that count are the last two, held in November. The WAC and Big Sky men ' s programs hold a joint meet, this year in Pocatello, Id., to determine conference rankings and qualifications for the NCAA finals in Wichita. TTie women ' s regional was in Alberquerque; their nationals were held with the men. This is the first year the women competed in the NCAA. Formerly they were associated with the AWIA. Right: Ben Paolillo shows good form in the grueling sport of Cross Country. Cross Country takes more courage than almost any other sport. Above, Bottom Row, L to R: Ben Paolillo, Matt Long, John Sackos. Top Row, L to R: Chuck Turner, Morten Jurs, Peter Moe, Mike Freeman, Mike Geslin. 190 Cross Country Above, Bottom Row, L to R; Lucy Dixon, Karen Sanford, Stephanie Paine, Kerry Cerda, Laura Ander- son. Top Row, L to R, Brenda Graham, Marilyn Varanka, Val Hoesing, Lori Stock, Susie Shurmer, Lisa Magness. Lett: Kerry Cerda is a bright prospect for the future. Above Right: Laura Anderson steps out to help the Cowgirls shine. Cross Country 191 .Soccer is a kick. Soccer Soccer is an ancient game that was first played by barbarians with the skulls of their defeated enemies. From this beginn- ing, the game as we know it today, was invented in England and perfected by the Scots. It started as a violent and dangerous game, and even today, it is rough and rowdy. This historical game has been in the United States for quite some time, even though it has only recently gained tremen- dous popularity, especially among young people. The game lasts two periods that consist of different times, depending on who plays it, professional, college, prep, or beginning levels. The object is to move the ball down the field into the goal area. It is not as easy as it sounds! The soccer player must learn how to screen, a method of protecting the ball, how to tackle, pass, and how to shoot for a goal. These skills take speed, balance, mobility, and concentration. Soccer positions include the goalkeeper, right back, left back, defender, link, winger, striker, left wing, and center back. The men ' s soccer club belongs to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League. The fifteen member team com- pleted the fall season with a 4-7-1 record. Several of those losses were by one goal. Their schedule was mostly against Col- orado Schools. Fred and Rich Schaller were both pick- ed as first team players in all-league selec- tions. Steve Johnson was a second team member. 192 Soccer This year, the women ' s soccer team, headed by new coach, Rocky Dillenburg, started out with 28 enthusiasic players. The team had both a spring and fall season. That meant the girls trained year round, running to stay in shape. The team ' s fall season lasted from September 5 to October 31. Their record was 2-5-1. The team ' s spring record can be found in the supplemental. Although it is much calmer than it used to be, soccer is still a brutal sport. Only the bravest men (and women) dare to challenge each other without any padding or protection. Even though soccer is young here at Wyoming, our men and women should become strong competitors very quickly. Soccer 193 ...Cowboys are Cowboys. Rodeo Strictly speaking, the members of the Rodeo Club are the real Wyoming Cowboys and Cowgirls. Some of them participate just for fun, while others are here as athletes competing in an inter- collegiate sport. The Wyoming rodeo team is a member of the Central Rocky Mt. Conference of the National Intercollegiat Rodeo Association. All Colorado schools, all but one Wyomirvg college, and Chadron State of Nebraska are members of this region. Thirteen rodeos are held each year, and because all of these are outdoor, the season is split into the fall and the spring. The best five performances for individuals and teams in the season count towards qualifying for nationals. This year the national rodeo was held June 14-19 at Montana State. The top two teams and the best two individuals in each event from a region make it to the finals. There are five men ' s events and three women ' s in college rodeo. There is also a mixed event, team roping. The team can be made up of two people of either sex, or both. The men compete in the three rough stock events, along with steer wrestling and calf roping. The women barrel race. break away race, and goat tie. Thomas Dunn, a professor of agriculture here at UW, has coached the team since 1970 on a part time basis. The school does give scholarships to rodeo athletes. The awards are funded by Cowboy Joe. There is no recruitment pro- gram, interested athletes contact the university themselves. The only recruiter is the reputation of the school. There was a bill in the legislature this year to start regular funding for the rodeo team star- ting in 1982-83. This year seventeen students were on tuition scholarships, ten in-state and seven out-of-state. They practiced at a ranch outside of Laramie. AH the members also participated in summer rodeos. Throughout the year they work with weights for conditioning. Those in timed events practiced more because of the need for speed and timing. The rough stock riders can ' t work as much since it is so hard on the body. After the fall portion of the season the men ' s team was in fourth place in the standings, and the women were in second. Because it is possible to have your five best times in the spring, these rankings aren ' t very important. Surprisingly, the team had only two major injuries in the fall. r Mkm k 1 i ' ' ' %!N Above . Linda Hahn contemplates her future aftei a good ride. Pitting man against beast, rodeo is a rough and rugg- ed game. The Laramie River Rendezvous gave cowboys a chance to tie one on. The annual event, held in the Fieldhouse, is always a crowd pleaser with old rodeo hands and greenhorn fans alike. .J J t 194 Rodeo RODEO TEAM MEMBERS 1981-82 MEN Casey Backus Cheyenne, WY Don Chalmers Calgary, Alberta Tony Corliss Yuma, CO Dean Darling Midwest, WY Tom Hadley Cody, Wy Chris Hansen Livermore, Co Tom Hersig Iron Mountain, WY Hap Kellogg Cheynne, WY Trey Linke Granby, CO Merritt Linke Granby, CO Jeff Markel Sheridan, WY Scott McClain Brule, NE Joe McGinley Lisco, NE Lory Meritt Tie Siding, WY Tommy Saunders Alix, Alberta Frank Spiegelberg Laramie, WY Shaw Sullivan Cheyenne, WY Randy Taylor Enid, OK Mike Vickrey Pinedale, WY Mark Uhrich Glenrock, WY WOMEN Kim Gress Dickinson, ND Linda Hahn Ft. Collins, CO Holly Hodson Torrington, WY Mehssa Kost Eagle Butte, SD Pam Piatt Casper, WY Brenda Spiegelberg Laramie, WY .X. . ' i. IZ -. -J-- .. -- I«S- Rodeo 195 ...Cowpokes Grapple. WRESTLING University of Wyoming Wrestling Coach Joe Dowler doesn ' t demand that his wrestlers know poetry, but he does in- sist that they know wrestling. Hours of grueling practice are put in by the wrestl- ing team, hours which have paid off in tournaments and match wins. Placing 2nd in the WAC for the past four years, the team shows every indication of doing as well or better this year. The wrestling team started the season off well by winning three tournaments here in Laramie— the Cowboy Open, the Rocky Mountain Quadrangular, and the Wyoming Invitational. In dual match competition, they stand at 6-2, and will certainly be a contender for the NCAA national competition in Ames, Iowa March 11-13. Mentioned as outstanding wrestlers are captains Chris Bell and Lonny Courrier. Bell, a 126-lb. junior, stands at 21-3 and is the defending WAC champion. Bell is also named All-American. Courrier, a 150-lb. sophomore, is also a defending WAC champion. He suffered from a broken jaw mid-way through this season, but return- ed in February to conference action. Also mentioned as outstanding were Tim Nelson, a 118-lb. junior with a 28-7 record, Mike McNaney, a 134-lb. freshman, at 27-9-1, which is the freshman winning record, and Ron Whit- man, a 158-lb. freshman with a record of 26-9-1. Disappointing to the wrestlers and their coach is the lack of student support the team gets. Our matches draw only three to four hundred fans. It ' s disheartening for the boys, says Coach Joe Dowler. It is especially disconcerting because of the team ' s excellent record and reputation. Wyoming ' s wrestlers are among the best in the WAC. Here the team demonstrates the proper way to employ pretzel logic. The going is often difficult, but Coach Dowler ' s squad strives to come out on top. Wyoming has had a wrestling program for 60 years, and the teams produced have been outstanding. This year ' s team is no exception. 196 Wrestling M ; € :Vr: W: - ' ,• ■. ■ . y-:- -A- r j — m. ...You ' re Born on Skis. Above, Front Row, L to R;Monte Slraley (coach), Dave Bunn, Mary Mathews, Hope Malpeli, Kristy ]ensas, Krin Sol, Hege Peikli. Second Row; Tom Nelson, Sue Leachman, Stacey Ward, Andrea Baker, Tracy Mertes, Stefani Dippe, Debbie Myers, Jill Stallings. Third Row; Kent Towlerton (coach), Trond B. Jensen, Court Kepler, Hans Plaum, Tom Atwood, Art Daum, Sandy Treat, Tom Atkinson, Sigrid Seim, Torill Jensen, Stig Hall- ingbye (coach). Back Row: Stuart Kennedy, Robert Frost, Guy Worthington, Rune Helland, Ole Peter Knoph, Johan Monsen, Lars Lagnes, Jim Durtschi, Tim Ameel (coach). Cross- Country Ski Team Traditionally a weaker area than the Alpine skiing, Nordic skiing has recently become vogue, a trend that is reflected by the University of Wyoming ' s cross- country ski team. An increased recruiting drive by the cross-country coaches has resulted in a stronger team here at Wyom- ing than ever before. The team has been doing very well in this 1981-82 season, and should show very well at the NCAA competitions this year. Outstanding cross-country skiiers for the men ' s ski team is Rune Helland, a sophmore from Norway. Anne Barit- Gjermundshaug and Hege Peikli are women ' s team standouts. Coach for the men ' s team is Stig Hollingbye, a former U.W. skiier. Women ' s coach is Mote Straley. Downhill Skiing TTiough the ski team is not as publicized as other Wyoming sports, and the meets are much more difficult to attend, the University of Wyoming has an excellent ski program which attracts skiers from all over the world. A good portion of the ski team is foreign, most notably Norwegian and Swedish. The skiers come for the great skiing found in the Rocky Mountain region, and many stay in the U.S. to com- pete professionally after college. Others compete on the European racing and alpine circuit. The University of Wyoming downhill ski team is divided into a men ' s team and a women ' s team. The men ' s team finished 4th in the NCAA alpine ski competition last year. This year, they have finished in the top three in tournaments all over the Rocky Mountain region. Outstanding male downhill skiers for the 1981-82 season are Tom Atwood and Sandy Treat, both of whom are All-Americans. 198 Skiing ...Hockey is Always in Season. Hockey is one of the roughest sports around and our men with the sticks and pucks are as rough as they come. As they have improved in the past years, the interest in hockey has increased. Now the need is for new facilities and with a little luck, these may not be too far in the future. While the construction and dedication of the new Arena Auditorium was a source of excitement for most UW students this year, it did not create that feehng for the members of the Hockey Club. More bluntly, the hockey players were downright mad because the Dome was not equipped with a refrigerator unit to make a rink. This cost cutting decision meant the Hockey Club might be doomed to practicing at 6 a.m. in Undine Park. Placing a rink in the Arena would have cost ' 700,000. The question was how many people would benefit, since hockey is not a varsity sport. Near the end of the year there was hoi e for the team, though. ASUW was studying the feasibility of building a rink for student ' s use, and whether it should be indoor or out. But for this year, the hockey team made do. There was not enough ice to practice on until after Christmas vacation. The season began in November. To prepare, the team traveled down to Denver for three weekends and paid to get some ice at 1:30 in the morning. After that, their only practice was games themselve s, until after vacation. The club played against Colorado schools mostly. And with a few games left, it had a record of 8-34-31. There were twenty five hockey players this year. The school gives the team some money, and the players raised the rest. The Alum- ni Association was considering offering scholarships next year. Hockey 199 ...The Beach is Indoors. Men ' s Swimming It is one thing to want a team to have a feeling of oneness. It is another to con- sciously build this into a squad, starting with recruiting. That is what Frank Vic- chy, Wyoming Swimming Coach, at- tempts from the start. He attracts athletes whom he thinks fit in here at Laramie, and with the rest of the team. He en- courages swimmers and divers who are interested in camping, skiing, and the out- doors in general. Many swimmers fre- quently went hunting this year. Others traveled to Saratoga to enjoy the natural hot springs, as well. (The system has paid off. The team boasted a 62-9 dual meet record coming into this year, the sixth under Vicchy.) But do not get the idea Cowboy swim- mers had a lot of free time on their hands. Except for two weeks after the season, practices ran at least five days a week through the whole year. Counting the weight program, the Pokes were working out fourteen times a week during the season. In the off-season, they practiced five days a week. Over the summer all the swimmers are encouraged to compete in clubs at home, or anywhere in the coun- try. Wyoming had plenty to practice for. Their dual meet schedule this year includ- ed Kenyon College— defending Division III champions, Oakland Univer- sity — defending Division II champions, Michigan State, and several of their WAC competitors. The team also traveled to Mexico City to compete in an invitational that included the Mexican National Team. Only three meets were in Laramie, mainly because other teams do not like the high altitude. The swimming team had extremely strong leadership this year. The squad did not lose any seniors from last year. It had two of its captains returning— seniors Bob Briggs (Eugene, Ore.), and Dale Buck- ingham (Casper, Wyo.). Junior Lynn Stet- Swimming is a sport requiring tremendous prepara- tion and dedication. Here the hard hours spent in the pool pay off for the Pokes. One of Wyoming ' s best season records was captured by the Cowboys this year who went 13-1 in their dua] meet season, losing only to Utah at Corbelt Pool. son (Glenview, 111.), already a two-time WAC champion coming into this year, was the other captain. Jeff Caird (Los Alamos, N.M.), Steve Fierabend (Denver, Colo.), and Mike Toole (Grand Blanc, Mich.) were the other seniors. Seven other juniors and sophomores comprised the rest of the ex- perience on the team. Wyoming had a distinct disadvantage in recruiting in the WAC. Vicchy says this year he offered six out-of-state and five in-state scholarships, none of which were full-ride. Vicchy notes that BYU, Hawaii, New Mexico, and Utah all can offer eleven full scholarships— the NCAA limit. Even so, the crop of freshmen this year was talented. It included two high school All-Americas, Doug Paige (Reno, Nev.) and Chris Brookover (Denver, Colo.). All tolled, eight freshmen made the team. Barry Susterka, the diving coach, also acquired two high school All-America divers, Scott Anthony (Milan, Mich.) and Andy Welsh (Troy, Mich.). They joined with sophomores Mike Miller (Laramie, Wyo.) and Mark Heiden (Livonia, Mich.) to make-up a talented diving team. Besides Susterka, Vicchy ' s other assistants were Bill Heiss and Todd Stet- son. 200 Mens Swimming 4! 4 ft f itt ' v - WOMEN ' S SWIMMING When Ann Vicchy came to UW in 1975 to coach women ' s swimming, she had on- ly six swimmers. It was not enough to swim a swim meet with, she recalls. Since then, the team has come a long way. It had twenty-two members during the 1981-82 season. Fifteen were on scholar- ship. Each year Vicchy ' s team has im- proved and deepened. Early in the season she stated, ' This is the highest caliber team we ' ve had as a whole. Talented youth mixed with experienced leadership gave the team its depth. Six seniors had graduated the previous year. But the team picked up enough freshmen to compensate. 1 feel we had a very good recruiting year. Some of our freshmen are among the highest caliber swimmers we ' ve ever had here. They ' re excited about swimming. Vicchy added that some of that enthusiasm rubbed off on the upper-classmen. Junior co-captains Karen Selig (Liver- pool, N.Y.) and Kathy Campo (Lafayette, La.) lead the team through the season. They were joined by senior Codel Schoengarth (Morgan Hill, Calif.), sophomores Jill Lynch (Billings, Mont.), JoAi n Rients (Denver, Colo.), Jenny Pro- ctor (CaHock, 111.), and fellow junior Susie Gutierrez (Albuquerque, N.M.) on the experienced side of Wyoming ' s winn- ing equation. Some of those on the youth side were freshmen Tara Skinner (Worthington, Oh.), Amy Cheyenne (Loveland, Colo.), Kim Kaistr (Tigard, Ore.), and Kim m S: - rmr-]iat t-rKiK feob . 202 Women ' s Swimming Lazecki (Saskotoon, Saskatchewan). Lazecki is a member of the Canadian Na- tional Team. Barry Susterka, diving coach, also received some talented newcomers. Pam Cook (Lake Bluff, III.) and Ruth Emaus (Grand Rapids, Mich.) teamed up with seniors Roxanne Bell (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) and Donna Cor- baley (Lakewood, Colo.) to form the div- ing team. A Cowgirl swimmer ' s day began early, awfully early. Practice ran from 6:00-8:00 A.M. And on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday they also practiced from 2:00-4:00 P.M. During the off-season, workout were held three days a week. And most swimmers are involved in summer leagues. It is a year-round sport. This year the women switched to the NCAA Intermountain Athletic Con- ference. The season spans both semesters. Dual began in late October; Nationals wrapped up the season in Florida, March 18-20. The dual meet record does not have a bearing on post-season competition. Qualification for Conference and Na- tionals are certan times for each event that a swimmer must beat sometime during the season. Because it is a race against the clock, the opposing team is not really im- portant. Therefore, Wyoming is not bound to compete against all conference foes on a regular basis. There are contacts with certain teams, though. Vicchy said that because the altitude slows times it is hard to get teams to swim in Laramie. The ladies of Ann Viccy ' s Cowgirl swim team are as talented as they are lovely. With top quality divers and swimmers, the Cowgirls have been contenders in their conference for many years. The hours and hours of gruelling practice were evident as the Cowgirls had another excellent year. Women ' s Swimming 203 ...The Barn Roars!! Men ' s Basketball To Wyoming Basketball fans the scene is familiar enough. Thousands of newspaper pages rattle amid a thunder of boos while the opposition is introduced. Tlie deafening roar in the fieldhouse which greets the Pokes ' introduction makes it impossible to hear the starting line-up, but this is of little consequence as everyone knows the team, anyway. The Cowboys go on to win the game. In the four years since he took over as head coach, Jim Brandenburg has turned a mediocre program into one which can consistently challenge for the Western Athletic Conference crown. Last year Brandenburg ' s Pokes shared the WAC ti- tle with Utah, going 24-6, and advancing into the second round of the NCAA tour- nament before falling to a rugged Illinois team. With most of that team returning, including starters Bill Garnett, Mike Jackson and Chris Engler, the ' 81- ' 82 season promised to be exciting even before it started. And the Cowboys have lived up to expectations. In Garnett the team has one of the WAC ' s strongest players. A four year starter for the Pokes at forward, he leads the team in scoring , rebounding, blocked shots, and field goal percentage. Upon graduation this season. Bill Gamnet will leave his mark on the Wyoming record books as one of the school ' s all-time leading scorers and rebounders. Another Cowboy standout is Junior Mike Jackson. As a sophomore Jackson proved himself to be an able guard play- ing in the same backcourt with Charles Bradley, and this season Jackson has shown he can run the team. He leads the Pokes in steals and consistently scores in double figures. The improved play of center Chris Engler has also been a big plus for the Cowboys. Engler, who transfered to Laramie from Minnesota a year ago, has come into his own as a senior. Engler pro- vides excellent offensive muscle. Another consistent double-digit scorer, Engler is also a team leader in rebounds The two most improved players on the team this year were seniors Dwighl McCIendon (above) and Chris Engler (opposite). Dwight, who had to step in for Charles Bradley, has always been a fine athlete. Chris went from an adequate center to the premier post-man in the WAC. Both were team leaders. Top Above; 1980-81 WAC Coach of the year Jim Brandenburg asks students to refrain from throwing newspaper onto the floor at the Hawaii game. The fans cooperated because they think Brandy is the greatest! 204 Mens Basketball % tri9 •• ' • € m -i A ---i ill Men ' s Basketball 207 Two of Ihe famous Front Range were junior Mark Wrapp (above left) and senior Greg Theisenvitz (above right). These two out-standing rebounders helped to make Wyoming the nation ' s leader in rebound margin throughout most of the year. Rounding out the starting five are Dwight McClendon and Mark Wrapp. McClendon is a senior who has seen back- up action at both guard and forward. This season finds Dwight starting at guard where his outstanding passing and defence have helped solidify the line-up. Wrapp has shown improvement in each of his three seasons as a letterman at for- ward. Although he is the least heralded of Wyoming ' s massive Front Range inside men, Wrapp, as a junior, is a fine defen- sive player and good rebounder. Any analysis of Wyoming ' s personnel would be incomplete without a few words about Greg Thesenvitz. Although he has not been a full time starter in his four years at Wyoming, Thesenvitz has been an integral part of the Pokes ' success. This season Greg has been called upon to play power-forward in addition to his natural position of center. His play in this year ' s key BYU series tells the story. In the home contest Greg ' s outstanding defense helped shut down BYU ' s aggressive inside game, and his last-second rebound bucket prov- ed to be the margin of victory in the Pro- ve game. Team highlights for the year include home victories over fellow title con- tenders BYU and Hawaii and the rare road win over the Cougars in Provo. The Cowboy offense clicked for the home per- formances, while defense was the key fac- tor in the Provo win. In one of the lowest scoring contests ever in conference history Wyoming came away with a 27-25 thriller. BYU Coach Frank Arnold called the game one of the best defensive strug- gles he had ever seen. Making solid progress as a team, the ' 81- ' 82 Cowboys proved almost unstop- pable at home. The team does not fair so well on the road, though, as tough losses at UTEP, CU, and highly ranked Missouri indicate, but the Pokes demonstrate a winning attitude. Despite the loss of such luminary players as Charles Bradley, Danny Vranes, Tom Chambers, and Danny Ainge to the NBA, the WAC is, in Coach Brandenburg ' s words, still intense. The conference remains under-rated as its win- ner often goes on to find success in the NCAA tournament and often a WAC team or two make it to NIT as well. As the WAC continues to grow and improve teams will have to fight to maintain ex- cellence. Although it will be impossible to measure the strengths of this season ' s recruitment effort until next year, Brandenburg ' s staff has proven a rare 208 Mens Basketball ability to sign talent. In his tenure Brandenburg has established a recruiting philosophy which attracts those interested in pursuing goals off the court as well as on. The Wyoming coaches seek players who cannot only pass and shoot, but also demonstrate the ability to blend into a team concept which stresses academics. The prospect must possess what Branden- burg refers to as inner-qualities which will allow him to be a solid citizen as well as a productive athlete. Along with Jackson and Wrapp, the Pokes return several players who have already proven that they can perform. Fresh-man Guard Rodney Gowens has seen considerable game time in his initial season and will be ready to assume an even more important role next year. Sophomore Wayne Irving, a favorite with fans because of his intense floor style, will be around to shore up the forward posi- tion. Jim Renner, a physical freshman center, will also be a factor owing to the loss of both Chris Engler and Greg Thesenvitz. A post-season meeting of conference of- ficials will decide the fate of Senior An- thony Johnson who is hoping for an extra year of eligibility after a disappointing knee injury this season. Johnson could be a big plus in a backcourt which already sports the combined muscle of Gowens and Jackson. Another factor of the program which pleases Coach Brandenburg is the rabid fan support Wyomingites have given their team. Brandenburg comments that fan support has improved immensely while he has been at Wyoming. The ap- preciative fans which fill the Fieldhouse make it especially difficult on visiting teams. Home crowds this season have seen vic- tories over teams like Nebraska, CSU, Utah, BYU, San Diego State, and Hawaii, among others. Wyoming took part in two pre-season tournaments which provided stiff tests for the Cowboys. The Pokes earned second in the Show-Me Classic losing to tough host team Missouri and placed third in the Volunteer Classic at Tennessee. This season Wyoming moves into its new 15,000 seat Auditorium-Arena home. The added seats will give more Cowboy fans a chance to view basketball action first-hand. If the crowds stay as noisy and supportive as they have been in the old Fieldhouse, it could be a long winter for the WAC challengers who have to play there. But as long as Coach Brandenburg and his Cowboys keep winning, the cold season in Laramie will pass quickly and happily. Hope for the future is seen in freshman Rodney Gowens (above) and sophmore Wayne Irving (lop above). Both contributed to Wyoming ' s excellent season. Wayne was a crowd favorite from the first time he stepped on the court. Both should see much action next year. Mens Basketball 209 ...Ladies are Sharpshooters. Women ' s Basketball When she unveiled the ' 81- ' 82 addition of the Cowgirls basketball squad last November against Nebraska Western, Margie McDonald had high hopes for her team. The Cowgirls, after a slow start in which they managed to win only a pair of their first six contests, mostly lived up to their billing. Coach McDonald is in her eighth season with the Cowgirls and this year recorded her one-hundredth win with the Wyoming program in a victory over arch-rival Colorado State. And unlike their male counterparts, the Cowgirls were able to close out their stay in Memorial Fieldhouse with a 64-54 win over UTEP. Wyoming ' s women also had the honor of hosting a portion of the first-ever Dial Classic. The Cowgirls were able to cap- ture second place in the eight team event, losing the championship to Idaho in an exciting 73-30 contest. Before bowing to Vandels, Wyoming earned victories over Colorado Women ' s College and Utah State. Center Lori Kline led the Cowgirls in both scoring and rebounding in the games, and was named the tournament ' s outstanding player. Freshman guard Kris- ty Bennet was named to the all- tournament team for her performance. The team also participated in the Washington State Dial Classic. The Cowgirls compete in the Western Division of the Intermountain Conference and must fight for every win. Home crowds this year thrilled to big wins over conference rivals Utah and New Mexico and regional teams like the University of Northern Colorado and Western State. The Cowgirls scored a season high 97 points against Adams State. The 86 points scored against Utah was the conference high. This season the Cowgirls are led by Kline, who averages 16 points and 9 re- bounds a game, and Rita Makovicka who chips in 13 points and 9 boards a contest. Statistically the pair are follewed by Kristi Bennet (9 point s, 2 rebounds), Robin D ' Hallicourt (8 points, 3 rebounds), Becky Kusler (8 points, 1 rebound), and Lisa Hynes (7 points, 4 rebounds). After this fine season. Coach McDonald should keep a positive attitude as she returns all of this year ' s winning squad except Guard Becky Kusler. Her powerful front line of Kline, Makovicka, and Hynes returns intact, as well as backcourt stars Kristy Bennet and Elsa Gonsalez. Durable Robin D ' Hallicourt has the ablitiy to play either guard of foreward after only one season ' s ex- perience. Talented support will come from Forward Debbie Coggins and Guard Renee D ' Hallicourt. The Cowgirls close out their ' 81- ' 82 campaign hoping to capitalize even more on the basketball fever which is sweeping Wyoming faster than Laramie ' s winter wind. With a strong team turning and a new arena to play in, they have a good chance of being successful. Coach Margie McDonald has go t to be proud of her Cowgirl Capers this year. Aiter a slow start they showed their character and ran off quite a string of victories before finally losing to Idaho in the Dial Classic. The Cowgirls will lose senior guard Becky Kusler, and although her absence will be felt, the bulk of the team will return next year for what could be the best year for a Cowgirl basketball team. 210 Women ' s Basketball i ■-Vv j u - ■ ■:f . i sT - s - r- watmm W Mm ioi JHl J V -J..... . , . r p .J JH ' K H£ Returning to help the Cowgirls next year are a crop of ttilented young ladis. Heading the list are Lori Kline, Rita Miikovicka, and Lisa Hynes. Also help- ing out will be Debbie Coggins and a group of sophomores (freshman this year). With this kind of personnel, Coach McDonald should be primed to stomp on the rest of the Conference. Women ' s Basketball 213 ...You Run Like Jackelope. 2 ( i;. i • m ) s r jr u niiu HHH H t.-i) . n fi - ' 1 g v L jMfc S3fc -- 1 l bii 1 7 1 % i ptT «r ji ' ya ■to i H - HHly The Wyoming Track team coach calls the 1981-82 season a building year for a formerly disorganized team. Coach Jeff Fuller, in his second year at Wyoming, competed for Wyoming in 1973-74 as an intermediate hurdler. He feels that, while Wyoming ' s team may not be competing up to its full potential, with a few more seasons, the team could be quite a strong contender. The Wyoming track team competes in the WAC in six events. These are the sprints, middle distances, distances, field events, weight events, and hurdles. Wyoming ' s strength lies in its distance running, but the other events are rapidly catching up in skill. According to Coach Fuller, the key to the track team this year was trying to develop consistency. He has also em- phasized recruiting to build up the team. Assisting Fuller are coaches Geir Kvern- mo and Carol Steadman. Kvemmo specializes in cross-country and distance running and Steadman works with field event competitors. Also helping out are several -student-athlete volunteers. The Cowboys (and Cowgirls) excel in all sporls. Track is no exception. Whether it is outside on the cinders or in old War Memorial Fieldhouse, our thin-clads put up a good showing. Coach Fuller has put together a good team, and only improvement is seen in the future. 214 Track Track 215 ...You Shoot Straight. l«« ' -v — : ■ This year the Rifle Team won four of five conference matches and took the Colorado-Wyoming Smallboard Rifle Championship. Air Force was runner-up. The team lost the final match by one point, which is extremely close consider- ing scores run into the thousands. Besides these five matches, the team competed in a couple postal shoots. Targets are sent to a team, the members shoot as in a usual match, and then the targets are mailed back to be scored. Varsity rifle here at UW does not belong to the NCAA, only to the con- ference. Air Force is the only NCAA team in this independent conference. Four-man co-ed teams compete in the prone, stan- ding, and kneeling positions. The target is 50 ft. away, and there is a time limit for each position. In prone it comes to one minute per shot, standing two minutes, and kneeling 30 seconds. The mental conditioning plays a larger part in shooting than does the physical. A shooter must have complete concentra- tion throughout the match. Since these matches can run for several hours, physicl stamina does come into play. For this reason, the rifle team started using a weight program this year. The university pays for travel expenses, while Army ROTC program pays for much of the equipment. The team raised several hundred dollors itself to buy some new jackets. 216 Rifle Team Chuck Allen On January 16 the University of Wyoming suffered the untimely death of Golf Coach Charles A. Chuck Allen. In addition to overseeing the Wyo golf team, which he coached for 16 years, Allen was an instructor of both physical and adult education courses at the Univer- sity. A native of Denver, Chuck Allen became an avid golfer in his youth, turn- ing professional in 1946. From 1963 until 1966 he was an assistant pro at the Lakewood Country Club near Denver. He left this position to come to Laramie as the professional at Laramie Community Golf Course. Allen served as the course ' s pro until his death. Chuck was an outst anding member of our department, a good golf coach and a very good friend, said University of Wyoming Assistant Athletic Director Bill Young. We are all deeply saddened by the loss. He will be missed by the University, its athletic program, and especially by the students and athletes he coached. Allen, who was 61, is survived by his wife, Marveline, and three daughters. Golf Most people believe that golfing in Wyoming is similar to skiing in Iowa. It is possible to do, but who would want to? With the wind and the cold and the snow, the school golf season in Wyoming is nearly non-existant. To field a respectable golf team to represent the Pokes would seem an almost impossible task. However, the team that Coach Chuck Allen has put together is very respectable. Our hats are off to the courageous men who brave the infamous Wyoming weather to practice day after day. The results of their efforts are seen in tour- naments against schools who have much more favorable conditions to work in. The Cowboy team finished sixth out of twelve teams in the last tournament of the fall season. They would have placed even higher if Rob Slaughter of Green River had not been disqualified on a disputable shot from out of bounds. The tourna- ment, held in Castle Rock, Colorado, was won by the Air Force, with New Mexico placing second. Don Bader of Casper had the best round for the Pokes with a sparkling 11 on the tough Southern Col- orado course. Dave Carollo, from Green River also came in strong with a 79. Our golfer ' s strong showing in this last tournament moved them into third place in the RMIGA and should be a good booster for the spring season. With con- tinued steady play from Bader, Carrollo, and Slaughter, and help from Tom Fraser of Gillette, and John Easterbrook of Laramie, Wyoming could become a con- tender in yet another sport! Golf 217 ...Everyone Plays Around Intramural Athletics Whether its soccer, football, wrestling, skiing, or swimming that you like, chances are there is an intramural sport that covers your action. Intramurals pro- vide students, who otherwise would not get a chance to participate in organized sport, an outlet for realizing their athletic potential. Activities are held both for a variety of interests and on a variety of levels. Some, such as Softball, offer leagues in which men and women have a chance to com- pete together in a relaxing atmosphere. In others the sexes are seperated into dif- ferent leagues and the competition is fierce. Basketball, which is U.W. ' s most popular intramural sport, features teams which practice long hours for the chance to challenge for the campus title. The program does not rest on its laurels, however, as the staff of the in- tramural department is constantly look- ing for new activities to test the adven- turous. One recent addition to the pro- gram is the pre-Christmas three-on-three basketball tournament which has caught on quickly. While students compete for several reasons, all agree that U.W. in- tramurals are a great way to have fun. 218 Intramurals •••■ ' ' 7- 4|r 4 :A : 4 ' r .Q ' '  ' M - ' - -e - •...■4t?J. ' J|LV. ' Intramurals 219 220 Intramurals K - . 3S « Intramurals 221 ...Phil and Bill are Best in the West. 7 ' MIKI -■ y ' • k . ■, % r WkW ' HM Dfr- Jr. ' .i- . l J Ml ■ Wf ' tjl S h ♦ •  .f - irtK- ' r--. Phil Davis was truly one of the outstanding athletes of the past decade here at Wyoming. This year, Phil became the total offense leader in the history of Wyoming football. His career was strange, playing under three different head coaches in four years. His Hnest game was against BYU, where he ripped the hapless Cougar defense apart with his passing and running. His performance on that snowy day earned him second - team All-Wac honors as quarterback. The yearbook wishes Phil the best of luck in the future. Jim Brandenburg didn ' t know it then, but it was his lucky day when Bill Gamett broke his ankle. If Bill had played his senior year in high school, he probably would have ended up at U.C.L.A. or some other big basketball power. Gamett has always been the Pokes most consistent player, even in his freshman year. Somewhat over-shadowed by Charles Bradley his first three years. Bill stole the show this year with his scoring, rebounding, and awesome slam-dunks. An All-WAC first team selection this year. Bill undoubtedly will be picked high in the draft. Knock ' em dead in the pros Bill! Gamett 223 GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alas, poor Bison! We know him, Wyoming, a beast of infinite strenth, of most excellent beauty. He hath grazed the prairies a thousand years. And now how scarce in our imaginations he isl Here stands he now, one of the few left. 224 Groups and Organizations - X Groups and Organizations 225 Interfratemity L TO RMark Stnock, Mike Brown, Richard Steinberg, Pat Elbogen, Don Akers Panhellenic Front Row, L to R.Bobbi Johnstone, Lisa Beard, Maria Troyer, Diane Duncan, Kathy Marion,Top Row, L TO R.Vicki Brown, Lori Case, Kileen Smyth, Anne Williams 226 Groups and Organizations Greek Pledge Council Front Row, L to R;Lori Case, Todd Lubbers, Sally Bress, Krisd Raines, Darey Christienson, Elizabeth Medina, Joy Jorgenson, Sydney Redler, Shila Crews,SECOND Row, L to R;Mike Davis,Scotl Herring, Brian Weir, Alan Godsey,Kyle McKeen, Joe Garcia, Steve Schrader, unidentiKed, Mark Miller Groups and Organizations 227 Delta Delta Delta Sorority Top Row (L to R): Deb Marindc, Kelly Evans, Kim Clagett, Lynn Berwick, Cindy Caldwell, Libby Fedore, Sandina Perrson, Cathy McCauley, Kari Richard- son, Dorothy Paige, Susan Pearce, Debbie Cole, Missy Russell, Amy Chisholm, Nancy Tuma, Kathleen Hand. Second from Top: Pam Karr, Conne Keller, Darcy Christensen, Diaiuie Burner, Kari Taylor, Kristi Wallin, Barb Byrnes, Susie Hammond, Lisa Wilkenson, Dana Deering, Jacklyn Johnson, Deb Renner, Sharla Morris, Karla Bingham, Leslie Lenz, Michelle Thompson, Dorothy Swann, Rose Hess, Kim Mitchell. Third from Top: Sue Sedar, Lori Denny, Cheryl Hassler, Debbie Flock, Evie Cashier, Cindy Ratunde, Kara King, Gail Trelease, Kirsten Williams, Crete Felde, Tami Helart. Bottom Row: Cindy Marick, Elizabeth Medina, Lisa Kennedy, Vicki Fowles, Mary Swanton, Karen Williams, Karen Rechard, Tomi Green. Not pictured: Brenda Ruffier, Kim George, Suzarme Wendland, Susan Oates, Jackie Nelson, Holly Wintermute, Joan Engstrom, Lisa Revelle, Libis Young, Erin Smyth, Brenda Marincic, Barb Bumaugh, Becky May, Susie Harris, Dee Dee Darrow, Patty Byrnes, Kathy Gifford, Lori Longnecker, Tina Marindc, Ann Piatt, Mary Roberts. Kappa Delta Sorority Sitting (L to R): Karen Ekstrand, Kaylin Kluge, Donn Kluge, Lynn Ellenberger, Cheri Fruchey, Pam Thomas.KNEELiNC: Jolane Veeder, Jane Johnson, Leslee Rowley, Taleen Gray, Leslie Fourie, Sandy Bennett, Kim Elliott, Pam Maginnis, Janet Hardie. Third Row (standing): Kileen Smyth, Annie Smith, Kolena Morrow, Cindy Denny, Mary Hunt, Coleen Miller, Chris Vielhak, Megan Brown, Pam Blesi, Vicki Lewark, Laura Coppin, Liz Wise, Gina Adragna. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Love, Sharon Wambolt, Sheri Petsch, Gayle Jackson, Ann Furlong, Cherilyn Chitwood, Lisa Malody, Sharon Murphy. Fifth Row: Kalli Gad- dis, Chris Robinson, Ellen Lorentz, Joy Jorgensen, Yvetle Eddy, On Case. Not pictured; Amy Boerger, Terri Feeley, Louise Geib, Cindy Hayward, Lisa Miller. 228 Groups and Organizations Chi Omega Sorority Top Row: Marty Reese, Marcia Andreen, Hei di Stockhouse, Kim McBumey, Kristi Wagner, Peggy Nath, Barby Works, Man Cildea, Debbie Beyer, Kate Lubnau, Carol Turner, DeAnne, Whitmire, Betty Bragg, Amy Hulme, Nancy Gorton. Second Row: Lori York, Karen Thorne, LeAnn Hebert, Jean Jones, Sandy Fondy, Angie Garlach, Mary Kinskey, Michelle Braaten, Rita Holmes, Vicki Stem, Dana Thome, Debbie Heinbaugh, Carol Davis, Debbie Bowers, Anne Scherden, Jamie Watwood, Terry Albro, Patty Miknis. Third Row: Terri Whitefoot, Kathy Schmidt, Maureen Kumor, Holly Selby, Anne Williams, Wendy Kirchhoff, Mom Breisch, Sue Smith, Tracy Fitzgerald, Lori Dietrich, Lynne Silverthome, Shelley Fleenor, Cheryl Shaul. Fourth Row: Sheryl Mick, Kathy Marion, Sue McNaney, Stacy Shelton, Shelly Dalgamo, Claire Carter, Mable Jankovski, Sue Dalles, Michelle Will, Jennifer St. Cermaine, Pepper Mc- Clenahan. Front Row: Shelia Rusk, Dee Afflerbach, Melissa Moffett, Sonja Nelson, Tish Simmons, Michelle Avery, Carolyn Haines, Nora Mangiamele. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority First Row(front), L to R: Margaret Rudolph, Greta Spencer, Cindy Wolf, Nanette Rhodes, Robin Harvey, Debbie Van Orden. Second Row, L TO R: Kim Chadderdon, Kirsten Madsen, Aiuie Hopper, Mary Jolovich, Brenda Waggoner, Cathy Campo, Ann Acuff, Anne Novak, Chris Storey. Third Row, L to R: Cathy Vamey, Susan Kaminsky, Shelia Crews, Laura Weiner, Kathy Jolovich, Chris Dunston, Kelly Mog, Jennifer Aly, Karen Saniord, Pam Fulkersen, Kathy Sanford, Molly Hinckley. Fourth Row, L to R: Betsy Mooney, Gira Vendll, Alice Hickman, Ellen Foster, Pamola Hughes, Jackie Noblitt, Carol Edward, Catherine Williams, Cindy Pizzato, Debbie Boner, Julie Quails, Maria Troyer, Lori La Roque, Tammy Cook, Allison Hogue, Peggy Missel. Fifth Row, L to R: Pam Dunston, Linda Duncan, Cathy Novak, Sidney Redler, Joan Innes, Michelle Gill, Cindy Siel, Brenda Brown, Wendy Anderson, Beth Ramsdale Dana Tarmer, Nanette Backman, Kim Tanner, Dana Attum, Janis Wilson, Kathy Peeks, Suzanne Pattno, Jill Parker, Jill Christiansen, Sherry Blair, Housemother Ena Hagen, Geri Smith. Sixth Row(back), L to R: Kim McCord, Michelle Larson, Jana Johns, Robin Rumsey, Lezlie Larsen, Lynden Kidd, Carolyn Keith, Sandy Sallee, Kay Sigler, Angela Armstrong, Beth Scheutz, Valerie Silkwood, Lisa Nash, Gail Stark. Groups and Organizations 229 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Front Row, L to R: Reo, Chaklie Shopp, Ned O ' Brien, Mike O ' Brien, Dan Loughran, Bob Ide, Dean Angell. Second Row, L to R: Mark CSullivan, Chris Eberspecher, Jim Coffman, Jim CDomiell, Darren Davis, Jim Sloan, Jeff Paul, Jerry Mitchell, Frank Sanford, Pat Duncan. Third Row, L to R: Dave Fallon, Ken Malmquist, Jim Reasoner, Paul Duncan, Mark Diller, Clay Muirhead, Arlo Liebeler, Joe Hartzler. Fourth Row, L to R: Mike Jensen, Joe Cuth, Matt Brinkman, Terry Anderson, Albert Hendrickson, Steve Rossi, Todd Smith, Jim Hageman, Joe Wingerter, Rick Skiiuier, Scott Puzey, Lee Betsill, Charlie Skavdahl, Rich Trujillo, Eric Sommerhof, Jay Braly, Andy Bidwell, Chuck Hutton, Terry Mason, Andy Gray, Brent Howe, Greg Whitaker. Back Row,L to R: Eric Swenson, Don Cable, Steve Pangburn, Mike Branch, Rob Stewart, Bill Heller, Parry Orgill, Brian King, Mark DeMattia, Mike Davis, Ray Bader, Scott Herring, Jeff Lang, John Blanck, Blake Fisher. Sigma Chi 230 Front Row, L to R; Theron Lavtzenhdser, Kevin CKane, Steven Maertins, Joe Speigelberg, Steve Schrader, Second Row, L to R: Gle Schueler, Ed Huckfeidt, Joe Parrish, John Donley, Jeff Kesler, Daryl Knott, Chris Bonier, Jim Carschdd, Buck Buchenroth, Mark Schueler Third Row, L to R; Jan Toberman, sleve Fuller, Roger McNinch, Bill Strouse, Brad Hamden, Lance Peterson, Buzz Wassenberg, Blake Emsi Bruce Johnson, Fourth Row, L to R: Todd Stetson, Jeff Hansen, Ron Aim, Vince Stefan, Dave Knott, Tom Starks, Matt Osboum, Jon Ericksor Steve Bogrett, Bruce HellBaum, Tim Colman, Mark Macey, Mike Mathis, Mike Birdsley, Back Row, L to R; Mike Coyne, John Fritz, Bi Foster, Jim Osboum, Mark Horacek, Gale Rutherford, Pat Lewis, Jeff Christensen, Karl Moedl, Matt Kaiser, Paul Quiner. , Little Sisters of Minerva Front Row, L to R: Debbie Niesen, Kerry Kay, Jana )ohns, Karen Sanford, Jamie Swenson, Debbie Boner, Diane Shuber, Mary Swanson. Row Two: Geri Smith, Betsy Mooney, Krista Ezall, Lisa Revelle, Lanette Kelly, Ann Acuff, holly Wintermute, Dianna Reynolds, Carol Turner. Row Three: Margaret Rudolphy, Cindy Wolf, Amy Palmquist, Linda Larkin, Katie SchoU, Suzanne Bell, Judy Nesbit, Laura Weiner, Chris Dunston, Francine Ficthner. Row Four: Lisa Bova, K.K. Hoogland, Peggy Missel, Susan Pearce, Kim Newcomer, Jeanie Ficthner, Kelly Mog. Not pictured: Sam Carter, Jane Gibson, Carolyn Keith, Kim McBumey, Jill Parker, Kathy Sanford, Kim Speed. Little Sigmas Back Row: Aiuue Gardner, Dorothy Page, Heather Palmer, Mary Gildea, Wendy Kirchhoff, Elaine Bogard, Nancy Gorton, Marta Raicevich. Third Row: Beth Johnson, Kim Smith, Ann Hamlon, Dinah Shaw, Julie Quails, Jill Christiensen, Neld Wojaznaroiwicz, Chris Storey, Sylvia Boehm, Lynn Silverthome, Debbie Beach, Becky May, Melissa Moffett, Kathy Bella, Susan Carlson, Shelley Rutz. Se- cond Row: Leslie Fourie, Liz Wise, Annie Smith, Denise Martino, Libis Young, Kathy Marion, Tracy Fitzgerald, Carla Jameson, Cheryl Weber, Valerie Jones. First Row: Tommy Green, CarroUyn Haines, Dorothy Swan, Janes Olgard, Judy Foster, Dana Deering, Andrea Turner, Sandy Simon, Diane Tobin, Tracy Rumkey. Groups and Organizations 231 Acacia Fraternity First row, L to R: Bill Boudet, Mike Godwin (Tres.), Cary Keaton (Junior Dean), John Patterson. Second row: Ernie Pocasangre, Marc Flores, Ron Hays, Buddy Borden, Anthony Ivans, Bod Dyer. Third row: Allen Cilstrap (Resident Advisor), Ward Wise, Mark Lewton, Ron Jones (Sec.), John Synder. Fourth ROW: Rob Dimmick (Venerable Dean), Cash Ostrander, Chuck Early, Randy Emons, Kevin Biggerstaff, Dan Bartlett, Chris Scalese, Eric Rosentrzter (Senior Dean). Sigma Nu Fraternity Front Row. L to R.Casey Shaw, Pete Sherman, Tom Sebo, Bill Zimmerman, Second Row. L to R:Craige Pye, Rob Clark, Critter Murray, John Austin, Doug Haines, Gary Sebo, Joe Henderson, Marty Jones, Third Row, L to R:Scott Lee, Cliff Stevens, Paul Guschewski, Mike Crader, Dallas 232 Groups Jones, John CHara, John Shutts, Andy Gall, Jim Jones, Kelly Feagler, Greg Fredricks,FouRTH Row, L ToR;Sam Saunders, Chuck Rindels, Steve Ar- cher, Jim Madox, Rex Bryon, Lance Anderson, John Pearce, Dave Harris, Craige Rouse, Daryl Anderson, Tad Radcky,BACK Row, L to R;Paule Dem- ple, Rob Lowe, Eric Haag, Robert Kinney, Craig White, Putter ScotI, Bob Campble, John Freiberg, Kent Shriner, Scott Mclntyre, Ward Bond, Jim Anderson, Greg Cebhart, Gary Byran, Scott Lewis, Scott Newman, Alan Noblitt, Bill Penton, Kent Noble, Marly Brorby, Jim Gilpen Kappa Sigma Fraternity First Row, L to R: Mark Miller, Vance Usui, Eric Ekstrand, Mike Wysong, Steve Adams, Paul Painter. Second Row, L to R; Steve Walker, Greg Walker, John Hearrell, Bob Jourgensen, Paul Comey, Bob Lindley, John Smoot, Truit Trowbridge. Third Row, L to R: Don Boiling, Kris Caddis, Robert K2 Youngblood, Rebel , Mitch Allen, Dan Cristensen, Buddy , Randy Gardner, Art Sedlecek, Randy Donelan. Alpha Tau Omega Front row, L to R: Steve Record, Scott Moser, Gregg Herbert, Greg Kelley. Second row Mark Choiniere, Mark Miracle, Mark Koenig, Kyle McKeen, Rod King, WUlie Spires, Alan Godsey. Third row Glenn MabUe, Bill BunHngi, Jack Marchall, Tim Martin, M. Steve O ' Connor, Joe Moudy, Matt Lou, C.J. Dunbar. Fourth row: Andrew Armijo, Paul Asafaylo, Brad Welch, Rich Steinberg, Pat Ellbogen, Paul Capello, Mike Saylor. Fifth row: Don Akers, Mort Moratzka, Rod Scheele, Chris Moser, Dave Lockhart, Mike Oja, Wade Marshall. Organizations 233 Parm House Fraternity First row, L to R; Phil Allen, Bryan Weir, Les Cowen, Tuesday, Mark King, Dave Freeman. Second row: Dean Talbott, Frank Dushl, Joe Jerk, Ann (Mom) Eaton, Mark Robinson, Hap Kellogg, (Tres.), Bill Gilford (Pres.), Third row: Mark Unning, Doug Wasserman (Sec), Rob Fisher, Ted Fred Benedict, Rick Sauley (Bus. Man.), Jim Stevens, Scott Larson. Delta Tau Delta First row, L to R: Perry Tuttle, Eloy Vasquez, Bob Caaell. Second row: Tony Pachucki, Gerry Burgess, Jim Zackory, Craig Shillinger, Gary Brinkman, John McClure. Third row: Pedro Lopez, Brad Dunbar, Todd Mathewson, Brad Gibb, Dan Yowell, Skip Sailors. Not pictured: Pater Allen, Dick Albin, Todd Williamson. 234 Groups and Organizations Farmhouse Little Sisters Phi Delta Theta Front Row; L to R: Judy Jung, Jacque Crader , Chris Gohi, Sandy Fondy. Second Row, L to R: Patty Miknis, Flora Keene, Laurie Lyons, Laura Longsdorf. Third Row, L to R, Londa Smith, Shelly Perdue, Tammy Schmidt, Kari Richardson. Front Row; Paul Rose, Bill Jenkins, Ricl Pickering, Gordon Hayslip, Scott Sorensen, Phil Dye. Middle Row; Bjame Blume, Bryan Houser. Back Row; Jeff Nuttall, Stu Wright, Creeg Gray, Steve Gosncll, Rob Coffey, Rick Lopez, Mark Smock, Troy Hayes. Groups and Organizations 235 Pi Beta Phi Front Row, L to R; Shelly Blankenship, Michelle Craven, Kristi Raines, Cindy Thorson, Kelly Heimerl, Lori Young, Marti Ueverka, Lori Crosby, Second Row, Krista Ezell, Lisa Tonn, Jana Cole, Laurie Balthrop, Jeri Krug, Tracy Morrison, Rena Thax- ton, Debi Kane, Teresa Krening, Calhy DeBolt, Lisa Leaford, Third Row; Brenda Stem, Dawn Keefe, Heide Larsen, Jana Cook, Leslie Hanis, Linda Larkin, Mom Rosene, Molly Bauman, Lannette Kally, Mary Beth Meeboer, Tracy Pickens, Anne Tellier, Mary Swenson, Donna Murray, Foukth Row; Judy Nesbit, Stacy Johnson, Chris Rizzi, Cathleen Kem, Cindy Seeks, K.K. Hoagland, Cay Roberts, Annette Mason, Lisa Eisenbraun, Bobbi Johnstone, Jennifer Gill, Katie SchoU, Sheila Handy, Julie Gillette, Amy Palmquist, Gwen Gregory, Sonya Christ, Back Row; Sue Rohrbach, Gina Joder, Jani Aguilar, Pam May, Mardee McDaniel, Jamie Swenson, Susie Milne, Sue Comick, Terri Brosius, Sandy Frederick, Jill Gangwisch, Jacque Tescher, Lisa Boua, Lisa Beard, Carrie Allee Walk and Roll Alliance Until recently, certain places were bar- red to some people because of their physical handicaps. The Walk and Roll alliance, a group of both disabled and non-handicapped people, has been work- ing to advocate the accessability of the University and the community to the disabled person. The Alliance hopes to make the community and the University aware of the difficulties faced by the han- dicapped in our society. The hope that, by doing this, they can change the societal attitude toward the disabled. This year, the Walk and Roll Alliance has 17 active members. They sponsored a booth at the Human Resources Con- federation. But their main goal this year has been to expand their organization to include the community and promote com- munity involvement in their cause. The Walk and Roll Alliance officers are: Kendall Corbett, Pres.; Woody Ab- sher, Pres. elect; Inid Felora, Sec.; Betty Anne Absher, Treas.; and Jay Brill, Ad- visor. Front Row, L to R; Jay Brill, Sue Gehrz, Bacr Row, L to R; Jane Escolas, Steve Higgins, Monica Mulit-Johnson, Kendall Corbett, Enid Valora. 236 Groups and Organizations RAC The Resident Activities Council in- cludes representatives from each dorm, and the hall vice presidents. They met every week last year to plan a variety of programs. This year Gwen Davis, was elected chairperson by the council. According to Gwen, the council divid- ed into four committees. The entertain- ment and special events committees plan- ned dances, movies, and such things as casino night and the spring carnival. The intra-murals group set up backgammon and pool tournaments along with other contests of skill and stamina. The educa- tion committee provided students with seminars on subjects like alcoholic awareness and financial aid. Both are im- portant topics for college students to be educated about, especially in this college. Front Row, L ToR:Tim Linenbrink, Stev€ Drake, Gerald Moon, Robin Gulivzza, Gwynne Davis, Rosa Olveda, Second Row, L to R:Mary Hodges, Kay Hookstra, Wendy Wax, Sharon Yurista, Brian Pitstick,BACK Row, L to R;Tarek Elmaissi RHAC First Row, L to R: Kathy Vinson, Barbara Wilson, Pamela Morris, DeAnn Doulenc, Walter Starr, Jan Kum- merfeldt, Vincent Gaiford. Second row, L to R: Marilee Schuman, Sue Keener, Chris Tlustos, Mark Jacobs, Lori Wiederrich, Gwynne Davis, Vic White, Bert Beaulieu, Missy Orr. Third Row, L to R: John Bredehoift, David Geist, Tyrone Winfrey, Jim Schindler, Rob Wallace, Kenneth Wollridge, Perry Ramsey, Daniel Cof- fey, Dan Struck. RHA or Residence Hall Association is resident hall members ' voice in the University. This institution gives the dorm resident the chance to interact with others. This year ' s offices were: President, Kathy Vinson; Legislative Vice President, Pamela Morris; RAC Social Chairman, Gwynne Davis; National RH Honorary President and National Communication Coordinator, Chris Tlustos. RHA leaders each year enjoy a retreat where they learn fundamentals of leader- ship by participating in various group ac- tivities. RHAC, the Residence Hall Association Council and legislative branch is responsi- ble for students living in the residence halls. Each hall has a senate and officers plus representatives from each floor. RHAC works the year round to plan events for the dormitory student. Ac- tivities include Casino Night, which this year was held on Nov. 13 and consisted of Las Vegas-like activities held in Washakie Center, and Friday night movies such as Blue Lagoon, Fame and The For- mula. Other concerns of RHAC include elec- tions, finance, food service, joint housing, publicity and publications. Groups and Organizations 237 Hill Hall Senate Standing L-R: Kris Bloomberg, Mary Border, Susie Makens, Wendy Tilden (Secretary), Jamie Argeris, Laura Longsdorf, Barbara Brown (President). Kneeling L-R; Jill Murphy, Janie Rosenbaum, Susan Duff, Lynda Coester, Sherry Davis, Marti Wiechman, Rosa Olveda (Vice President). The Hill Hall Senate ' s major objective is to make living in Hill Hall a more en- joyable and pleasurable experience for all the women living there. To this end, the senate plans many fun activities such as a welcome-back mixer, ice cream social, and picnics with Crame Hall. Their main activity is Hill Hall Week , a series of ac- tivities such as the Fruit Bash and room decorating... Hill Hall week was created to emphasize the positive aspects of dorm living. The Hill Hall senate has 16 members 2 from each floor and the executive officers. The executives are: Pres., Barbara Brown; V.P., Rosa Olvida; Sec, Wendy Tilden; and Treas., lulie Blakeslee. Crane Hall SA ' s Front Row, L to R. Darrel Trembly, Gary Heitz. Second Row: Pave Beranch, Bob Maftino, Bud Shevick, Doakley. Back Row: Mike Mclntrye, Mark Gottsch, John Davis, Chuck Jeager, Mike Dunbar, Dan Martin. 238 Groups and Organizations The Orr Hall Council is in a rebuilding stage this year, states council president Mark Jacobs. During the 1981-82 school year, the Orr Hall Council tried to build up staff-student relations as well as in- crease the treasury. Their goal: to provide a good living environment in Orr Hall and to have well-informed, active students. The council bought much new equip- ment for the residents of Orr this year. They also sponsored the extremely popular, Killer Game , a game in which players are ' assassinated ' by squirt guns. The Orr Hall Council officers are: President, Mark Jacobs; Vice President, Tim Linenbrink; Secretary, Kirsten Hegg; and Treasurer, Linda Williams. Orr Hall Senate Front Row, L to R; Tim Linenbrink, Kirsten Hegg, Linda WiUiams, Mark Jacobs, Second Row.L to R; Vince Gaf- ford, Karrie Patterson, Elizabeth Riddle, Denise Vialpondo, Kathy Tolovich, Andy Lucas, Linda Spoon, Back Row, L TO R; Steve Drake, Lori Howard, Sharon Yurista, Ken Woolridge, Chris Cerbone, Fred Winter, Brian Bath. Crane Hall Front Row, L to R: Tom Corcordh, Tom Heald, Loring Oik, Todd Krienbring, Second Row, L to R; uniden- tified, Walt Star, Jerry Moon, Bill Hall, Back Row, L to R: Mike Brady, Tim McGill, Doug Deslein, Tyrone Winfrey, Todd McPherson, Duffy Dirks, Dan Coffey. Is there anything that sets the Crane Hall Senate apart from the other dorm councils? In fact, there is. It is all male. But beyond that. Crane Hall did have some objectives that differ from the five other resident halls. Each Senate meeting began with prayer this year. President Tyrone Winfrey says it brings God into it, ' That ' s the best way to start if you want to be successful. One objective the representatives wanted to be successful with was to improve the image of Crane in the whole community, as well as in the University. Winfrey felt Crane was looked upon as a wild hall. They tried to change their reputation by work- ing out a volunteer visit program with a local nursing home. Relations with Hill Hall were also on the agenda. Ice cream socials and picnics with the all-women ' s dorm were ways Crane helped break the ice. To ac- complish their goals, the hall had a little more financial support than the others. The electronic games in Crane ' s lobby supplemented its coffers, a source of revenue the other dorms did not have. Groups and Organizations 239 Mclntyre Hall Senate Front Row, L to R; Mike Vennimen, Neal Jindra, Shelly Blankenship, Mark Raymond, Dave Shultz, Brian Wells, Kim Bartell, Doug Pieper, Second Row, L TO R: Fred Fitchner, Kerry Ferguson, John Schreiber, Keith Conway, Julie Hauck, Cindy Sorensen, Michelle Quast, Third Row, L to R; Dave Kontny, Perry Ramsey, Dave Cdst, Robin Culiuzza, Dan Struck, Wendy Wax, Mary Arm Hodges. The Mclntyre Senate is no longer an apathetic senate, says President David Geist. We ' re trying to give Mclntyre a more academic atmosphere. The Mcln- tyre senate hopes to dispell the image Mclntyre has developed in the past few years; that Mclntyre is a partying dorm. To that end, the senate is working on educational programs and is working with the Student Assistants toward pro- ducing a greater academic orientation in the donfi. The senate has also sponsored the tradi- tional parties, dances, and socials. In November, an educational retreat for senate members was taken. This retreat helf ed the representative become more responsive to the student resident ' s needs. Mclntyre Senate has 22 members and 7 officers. Downey Hall S.A. ' s Back Row, L to R, Kerry Dunham, Mark Wolff, Tom McGarry, Larry Bohl, Brad Walgren, Raja Ibrahimbin Raja Brima Sulong, David Brooks, Christopher Hilliard, Front Row, L to R; Claire Dickmeyer, Kathryn Un- tledt, Michell Struthers, Sue Puhrman, Marllec Schuman, Leslie McLean, Suzy Kanaly, Dave Dean, Doug Tiffany, Joe Beming, Ken Brown. 240 Groups and Organizations White Hall Senate First Row, L to R: Garth Shanklin - Advisor, Kristen Carpenter, Wayne Lewis - Vice President, Bert Beaulieu - President, Sue Quinonez - Sec Treas., John Embser. Second Row, L to R: Dave Meserve, Lisa LaPorte, Lynn Fruchey, Lori Wiederrich, Kathy Gavel, Marty Ray, Kay Robinder, Missy Orr. Third Row, L to R: Bob Kirkham, Lynn Peister, Andrea Helmick, Rob Wallace, Monty Nebinger, Kate Cole, Lindy Pyle, Bob Hoskovic, Mark Gumik, John Piaggio, Ramsey Avery. White Hall sponsored a blood drive this year, in the hopes of raising several hun- dred pints of blood. The lobby was turned into blood bank a couple of times each semester. About 150 pints were given each time. Another community service program was held the night before Halloween. White Hall residents signed to hand out The Downey Hall Senate wants to pro- vide a place for residents to study and meet people at the same time, says Presi- dent John Bredehoeft. We want Downey to be a home away from home sort of place for our residents. The senate accomplished this by plann- ing activities for the residents, such as an ice cream social, Holiday parties, movies and dances. The Senate also provides sup- plies a resident might want and not already own. Hammers, sports equipment and other such items can be checked out at the desk, courtesy of the Senate. Dorm decorating, a favorite activity of students, is also coordinated by the Senate. Downey Hall Senate is composed of 14 members, 2 from each floor, and 3 ex- ecutive officers. The officers are: Presi- dent, John Bredehoeft; Vice. Pres., Tarek El-Maissi; and Secretary-treasurer, Joy Donate. candy to escorted children when they knocked on their doors. The turnout of residents was large, and a party for the kids was held after the trick-or-treating. One very original program White Hall set up was the Potty Press. A staff of senators published a paper about the cur- rent events of interest to the citizens of White. The newspaper was put there because the students would most likely read the toilet stalls. There was a con- troversy over the papers motto, a play on words combining the location it was read, and the New York Times ' All the news that is fit to print. The motto was remov- ed because it offended some people. Well, you can ' t win them all. Groups and Organizations 241 ASUW Activities Council L TO R; Mike CLaughlin, Pete Kennah, Mike Raugitsch, Pat DeVoe, Gary Crandall, Russell Valentine, Roger Kahler. s !--, ASUW Executive Branch First Row, L to R: Jim Phillups, Pat DeVoe, Rusty Aims, John Scorine. Sitting: Lynne Nannemann. 242 Groups and Organizations ASUW Senate Front Row, (L to R): Jon Stranan, Mark Jacobs, Gary Sebo, Brad Welch, James Robinson, Todd Wolfley. Second Row, Sitting at table: Mike Rangitsch, Temple Sloan, Jim Stevens, Rusty Aims, Ruth Shephard, Lynn Nannemann, Richard Campbell, Jeff Marsh. Third Row: Kathy Marion, Dave Briggs, Bryan Hassler, Kristi Wallin, Peter Van Houten, Erik Ekstrand, Mary Swanson, Chuck Hutton, Tom Campbell, Karen White, Pam Olsen, David Cain, Bill Hamel. Back Row: Jim Anderson, Alan Noblitt, Fred Wasen, Tim Graham, Val Cegelski. Lynn Nannemann-ASUW President jim Stephens-Senate Parliamentarian Rusty Aims-ASUW Vice-President Gary Sebo-Senate Seargeant-At-Arms Ruth Shepherd-ASUW Staff Secretary jj Anderson-Senate Chaplain Fred Wasden-Senate President Pro Tempore The Association of Students of the University of Wyoming, or ASUW, is familiar to every student on campus, becuase it exists to provide activities and services to the students of the University of Wyoming. The ASUW sponsors enter- tainment such as movies, concerts, inter- mural athletics, and dances. They operate the ticket office and the Art Gallery, Gallery 234, in the Union. The ASUW also retain the Student Attorney. The Student Publications Board, under the operations of the ASUW, prints the Branding Iron newspaper, the Wyo Year- book and the Owen Wister Review. The ASUW also distributes the Student Dis- count Booklet, given to the students at registration, which provides lots of dis- count goodies to the U.W. students courtesy of the Laramie merchants. Equally important the ASUW acts as the students voice in the University Ad- ministration. Our administration is very open and interested in what the students think, says Vice President Rusty Aims. There aren ' t many decisions made around here in which the students had no say. The ASUW is an important aid in U.W. policy making. The ASUW consists of 30 senators and two executives. The Executives are: Lynn Nanneman, President; and Rusty Aims, Vice President. Groups and Organizations 243 Wyoming Cheerleaders Who are those six men and six women standing on each other ' s shoulders at foot- bail and basketball games? How are the and Pistol Pete chosen? Well, the cheerleaders are chosen at open try-outs in the spring for the next season. Full-time students with 2.0 g.p.a. are eligible. There is a $250 scholarship per semester that goes along with the job. This year ' s cheerleaders came back to Laramie a couple weeks before school started to practice. They worked every day for two hours during the football and basketball seasons. Either by plane or car the squad made it to all the out-of-town games. Besides that, they attended alumni functions and Quarterback Club meetings. As for Pistol Pete, that was Bobby Ihle this year. He also had to try out. He made it out of a grand total of one person trying out. Tough competition. Names Unavailable Wildfire f If MN Front Row, L to R: DeeDee Darrow, Valerie Martin, Shauna Worton, Christie Travelute, Stacy Stapp, Angela Armstrong. Back Row, L to R: lerri Spackman Co-Director, Slaria Hall, Lezlie Larson, Robin Sessions, Janice Hale, Beth Schuetz, Kelly Griffin, Roslyn Bishop, Debbie Ovecka, Diane Mayes Co-Director. 244 Groups and Organizations Wyoming Guys and Gals Bottom Row, L to R: Patty Carter, Delynn David, Craig Novack, Heather Grayson, Daren Lewis. Back Row: Janet Hardie, Dennis Lovato, Karen Eckstrand, Mike CLaughlin, Tcrri Bliss, Betty Pederson. Wyoming Cowboy Joe Club Hostesses The Wyo Guys and Gals are the official hosts and hostesses of all University of Wyoming functions. The club, which is supported by ASUW, hosts plays and concerts, luncheons. University of Wyoming Trustee gatherings, parties, and some faculty events. The students hosting these events are able to attend the events free of charge. Another activity of the Wyo Guys and Gals is sponsoring the Homecoming King and Queen Contest. The Contest, held an- nually, promotes school spirit. Any student of the University of Wyoming can join the Wyo Guys and Gals with the rewards being cultural enrichment and a sense of pride about your University. Front Row. L to RiKim Bartell, Karen White, ToR:Carol Nibbe, Kathy Marion, Paula Mariola Brenda Moore, Back Row, L The Wyoming Cowboy Joe Club Hostesses are the official hostesses to the incoming football recruits. The girls greet the incoming students, give them a tour of the campus, serve them lunch, seat them at the games, and sometimes take them on a variety of trips within the vicinity. The hostesses try to make the recruits and their families at home here at the Univer- sity of Wyoming. Started by the coaches in 1980 and sup- ported by the Cowboy Joe Club, the hostesses are primarily active during the football season. There were 10 hostesses this year, a number which will increase to 12 in the upcoming year. Their officers are: Brenda Moore, President; Paula Mariola, Secretary: and Charles Weatherbee, Advisor. Groups and Organizations 245 WYO Editors Above. WYO Editor, Renee Middleton and WYO Assistant Editor, Bill Dube, double check the mug shots before they are sent to Walsworth Publishing Co. in Missouri. The WYO Front Row, L to R;Valerie Martin, Cheryl Shaul, Diane Butler, Renee Middleton, Sheryl Shaprio, Jean- nie Rideout,BACK Row, L to R:Chris Ferrall, Bill Dube, Coleen O ' Connell, Corinne Prell, Shane Freese, Jim llen, Jim Detamore,NoT Pictured, Neil Ash, Darren Row, Kevin Madigen, Andy Ruskanen, Dawn Romsa, Janice Budge, Suesan Michelena, Paul Lamberson, Stein Aalvik 246 Groups and Organizations Owen Wister Review According to its Editor, Bill Bryant, the Owen Wister Review is a literary magazine with the purpose of providing a medium of expression for students and local writers, poets, artists, and photographers. The Review is publishe d once a semester, in December and May. The magazine was started five years ago by three students, Andrea Dunn, Martha Buck, and Eileen Moore. It is named for Owen Wister, an author who came to Wyoming from Baltimore. He settled in Medicine Bow and wrote The Virginian there, his most famous novel. This year, a staff of five students met each week and reviewed the submitted material, along with their own work. Each one read every manuscript. Each publication consists of 52 pages. The staff lays it out and takes bids from area printers on the publication contract. Students, faculty, local residents, and others from around the state and region sent in works to the Review. In the fall publication, 60 poems and 9 prose works were accepted. Bryant said that they can usually only take 40 percent of the material handed in. Owen Wister is the creme of the crop. Front row, L to R: Mary Baskett, Karen Mobley. Second row: Bill Bryant, Gwen Schoene. Top row: Robet Waggener. Branding Iron L to R: Shirley Lyons, B«tty Specht, Erich Kirshner, Lori Wiederrich, Nancy Tuma, Curt Marwitz. Groups and Organizations 247 WYO Section Editors WYO Writers Above. Sheryl Shapiro, Chris Ferrall, Diane Buller and Jeannie Rideout clean-up after the WYO slaW in the correct context. Right Top to BoTTOM:Jini Detamore, Jim Allen, Corinne Prell, Valerie Martin, Sheryl Shaprio 248 Groups and Organizations Left. Besides designing layouts, Coleen CConnell pro- vides other services, such as typing,to the WYO. Above. Cheryl Shaul, Groups and Organization Editor, sets type for the yearbook on Compugraphic Computers. Groups and Organizations 249 Alpha Kappa Psi Bottom Row, L to R: Tom Montoya, Craig Novak, Cheryl Fruchey, Julie Quails, Dan Struck, Rick Norberg, Terri Costenbauer. Second Row: Tim Mdsner, Jim Newlon, Robert Stillman, Scott Hamsberger, Cay Roberts, Debbie Niesen, Margaret Dixon. Third Row: Jeff Nieters, Muffy Brush, Leona Hudson, David Shutts, Rose Ryan, Beth Asmus, Tom Ryan, Deb Pieper, Susan Ryan, Len Stringer, Cindy Myska, Michael Gragg, Sue McNaney, Linda Niedan, Kristi Wilson, Lisa Darnell. Back Row: Ron Aim, Carl Moedl, Bryn Stewart, Tim Gabel, Jeff Stevens, Jeff Brown, Jed Henthome, Linda Shumate, John Rotellini, Tom Pringle, Barb Stark. Tom Andrews. Alpha Zeta First Row (R to L) (sitting): Patricia Holland, Cindy Mclrvin, Marjorie Barrett, Ronald Pope, Nan Neiman, Kathleen Petro, Cristi Cooper, Susie Hansen, Janet Johnson, Mary Sue Bugas, Susan Johannsen. Kneeling: Jewel Harrison, Juanita Wilkison, Judy Jung, Mary Barbara Perry, Candace Mathiason, Maureen Kumor, Lisa Edgemam, Tracy Mertes. Back Row: Brian Huber, Terry McClurg, Dany Miller, Bill Debus, Alan Delrymple, Dick Gebhart, Mark King, Steven Earl, Mark Branine, Tim Reeves. Alpha Zeta Fraternity is a fraternity of men and women whose educational ob- jectives and or careers fall within the broadly defined area of agriculture. Founded in 1897, it is one of the oldest fraternities of its kind. There are 65 active chapters throughout the United States and more than 70, (XX) members located around the world. The objectives of the fraternity include promoting the profession of agriculture, rendering service to the students and to the divisions in agriculture, fostering high standards of scholarship, leadership, character and fellowship and striving for breadth of vision, unity of action and ac- complishment of ideas. Membership of Alpha Zeta is honorary. Members are selected who ex- hibit qualities of scholarship, potential leadership and character. Both undergraduate and graduate students may qualify. Alpha Zeta membership is recognized in agricultural circles as a badge of accomplishment. Professionally, Alpha Zeta is one of the few organizations attempting to bring people together and promote understanding within a growing number of diverse disciplines in agriculture. 1 250 Groups and Organizations Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met once a week this year with the pur- pose of sharing with other athletes the struggles they ' ve all experienced, accor- ding to Janet Winter. A typical meeting began with singing, and included a speaker or a film and a final prayer. At- tendance averaged about forty people, many of whom were not members. The local FCA on campus was formed recently, and is recognized by the national organization. Students at Wyoming ' s group can become national members. Participating in high school athletics, not just college, is a requirement. Tlie UW FCA helped the University of Northern Colorado FCA raise money to bring in Ann Kimel, a renowned speaker. Several athletes ran Bible study classes for students. Bottom Row, L to R: Scott Roberts, Kerry Penny, Bob Sallade, Marcia White, Dale Buckingham, Lori Grebe, Kerry Cerda. Second Row: Brenda Graham, John Davis. Third Row: Lesa Newell, Alma Overstreet, Jodi Aguirre, Diane Bassett, Nancy Brockman, Lisa Magness, Stephanie Paine, James Fujinami, Karen Sanford. Fourth Row: Dawn Allen, Janet Winter, Billie Brownlee, Lin Mondt, Dalanne Podenski, Theresa Smith, Sue Guyon, Beth Aune. Fifth Row (standing): Bud Shevick, Mary Shea, Dianna Baker, Armella Kanski, Jan Browall, Bruce RoehrKasse, Marilyn Vranka, Paige Lindsley, Lee Romsa, Jim Ewert, Ron Shader, JoAim Rients, Mitch Hansen, Amy Heiss, Mary Ellen Cloninger-sponser. Arnold Air Society Front Row, L to R:Monti Zimmerman, Dianne Burner, Kay Stanwrough, Andrea Helmick, Laurie Pavik, CKane Abderhalden, DufFy Derks, James JoUiffeBACic Row. L to R;Andrew Appleby, Gerald Burgess, Mike Lloyd, Mike Popouich, Joe Cor, Don Boiling Groups and Organizations 251 Beta Alpha Psi Front Row (L to R): Todd Hyatt, Travis McCuUough, Douglass Johnson, Wade L irson, Rocky Bertz, Jeff Hammer, Ricl Mason, Don Zobel Monte Sturgeon, Stan Watson. Second Row (L to R): Carrie Robison, Laurie Josephson, Shelly Perdue, Sue Stevenson, Janet Martin, Etta Hays, Debbie Libolt, Linda Onsott, Juanita Carroll, Betty Hippie, Tim Dowling. Third Row (L to R): Bart Ingalls, Dev Ludewig, Debbie BoniceUi, Debbie Tarbox, Dixie Stanfield, Allen Case, Janet Huisman, John Cluscas, Dave Brabec, Rocky Jones, Wade M.u ' shall, Michelle Phillips, Dr. Larry Parker, Faculty Advisor. Fourth Row (L to R): Russ Bean, Larry Graham, Todd Bruteig, Paul Devine, Rick Reimann, Kyle Weber, Dick Bratton, Don Doyle, Scott Meier, Jean Jones, Mary Martellaro, Dr. Keith Burdick, Acct. Dept, Chairman, Mr. Lee Roy Lee, Accounting Instructor. Sigma Gamma Chi Front Row, L to R; David Field, Scott Despain, John Cotton, George Carmen, Randall Luthi, Randy Clark, Back Row, L to R: Kelly Hepworth, LaMont Johnson, Todd Wolfley, Matt Pratt, Larry Reasch, Steven Worton, Jim Field, James Robinson, Mike Sapp, Tom Cook. 252 Groups and Organizations 1 Kappa Delta Pi Front Row, L to R;Unda Uwes, Becky Lana, Rhonda Berry, Jacklyn Pike, Back Row, L to R:Dt. Hymer, Dr. Wear, Val Celgeski, Sandy Behrends, Deanna Lloyd, Virginia Murphy You too can belong to Kappa Delta Pi. This illustrious nation-wide society for education majors was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. It is comprised of undergraduates, graduate students, and alumni. Act now, and you can be initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. All you have to do is become an education major, wait until you are at least a Junior, climb to the top 15 0 0 of your class, and receive a recomendation from a member or a pro- fessor. For your dues you receive the Educational Forum, and the Kappa Delta Pi Record. The UW chapter also offers a $150 scholarship to one of its worthy members. You may also have a chance to represent your chapter at the biennial convention. Remember, this is a limited time offer. Kappa Epsilon Chapter President Sally Borcher characterizes Kappa Epsilon as an honor society to promote women in pharmacy There are 35 chapters across the country Men can join, but only about 10 men were members this year throughout the nation At UW 14 pharmacy majors, all women belong to Kappa Epsilon. The requirements for initiation are not very strict. Students who are at least a sophomore, have a 2.0 average, and are asked to join are eligible. The most visible activity the group sponsored this year was an OTC Fair which provided information about over the counter drugs. THe fair is an annual event. The members also volunteered time at the Adult Learning Center. Front Row, L to R: Marta Raicevich, Nancy Lew, Jill Gangwisch, Jane Bovie, Cyndi Blezek, Sally Borcher, Elizabeth Love, Regina Adragna, Jane Connor, Tania Pirkle, LuAnne Chamberlain. Groups and Organizations 253 Phi Beta Lambda is an organization tounded to provide post-secondary and college students with the opportunity to develope vocational competencies in business students and business education teaching students. PBL, and outgrowth of the Future Business Leaders of America group, which provides these opportunites for high school students, is a fast -growing organization established at the local, state, reg ional, and national levels. There are state, regional and national conven- tions where students compete in business- related contests, ranging from accounting to public speaking, and winning awards at the close of the conference. These con- ferences also provide valuable informa- tional sessions and future business con- tacts for students. The local PBL chapter makes finals survival kits as their fund raiser. These kits contain fruit, nuts, hot cocoa mix, etc. and can be sent by parents to students during exams. This kjt sale raises funds Phi Beta Lambda to send students to the conferences, to help their particular chari- ty, the March of Dimes, and to sponsor three scholarships for business students. The university chapter of Phi Beta Lambda has 25 members. The state presi- dent is a member of the local chapter, Nelda Woscenorweitz. The local officers are: President, Stacy Dickson; Vice Presi- dent, Laurie Tianell; Secretary, Rita Bonkiewizz; Treasurer, David Kasp ar; Reporter, Susan Starks; Historian, Sandy Bahrens; and Parliamentarian, Judy Niblack. Kappa Kappa Psi Front Row, L to R; Richard Martin, Rob Kams, Warren Brown, John Hering, Mark Coats, Back Row, L to R; Pay Tsunemori, Pete LeWandowski.James Johnson, Dave Richard. Grant Sorenson, Rich Myers. Lambda Delta Sigma Front Row (L - R): Karen Hill, Vivian Kanaris, Patrida Young, Pam Morris, Kelly Swensen, Karma Fames. Second Row: Sheree Eyre, Ronda Bird, Jodi Lind- say, Gwen Robertson, Becky Asplund, Peggy Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Grace Chan, Irene Peterson (Advisor). Back Row: Reann Lindholm, Lisa Dietz, Tam- my Lindsay, Dee Hemming, Lenor Taggert, Crystal Swenson, Michelle Legault, Tamara McGuire, Debbie Frakes, Leisa Covolo. Not pictured: April Royer. 254 Groups and Organizations Phi Beta Lambda Front Row, L to R; Nelda Wojsznarowicz, Reta Bonkiewicz, Susan Starks, Alan Dolifka, Beverly Wiley, Second Row, L to R, Jana Johns, Stacey Dickinson, Judy Niblack, Kathleen McNamee, Rufie Espinoza, JiU Viccy, Back Row, L to R; Sue Fortuna, Jean Moody, Lori Tranel, Snady Behrends, Ben Paolillo, Mike Lyons, Ben Paolillo, Sandy Behrends, Lori Tranel, Jean Moody, Sue Fortuna. Back Row: David Kasper, Kent Eberspacher. Omicron Delta Kappa H-f ' . Top Row (L-R): Steven R. Maertens, Nancy Edwards, Linda Elias, Patty Carter, Roger Kahler, Leona Hudson. Bottom Row: Susan Core, Karen Ekstrand, Chen Fruchey, Pat Joder, Jamie Swenson, Paul Devine, Randall Luthi. Groups and C rganizations 235 Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi is an honorary society, founded to advance the Science of Phar- macy and create a spirit of brotherhood among the members. The group con- tributes its services to the community in the areas of Pharmacy and the medical profession in general. This year, the Phi Delta Chi ' s sponsored a blood drive to aid the hospital and taught a drug abuse seminar in the school system. They also give seminars on the treatment of poison- ings. The Phi Delta Chi has 15 members and several pledges, all of whom must main- tain a Grade Point Average of 2.0. Of- ficers of Phi Delta Chi are: President: Rich Johnson Vice President: Brian Barland Corresponding Secretary: Joe Westmore Treasurer; Tip Stam Secretary: Jim Oplanik Alumni Liason: Mike Laddusaw Prelate: Tom Dansun Master at Arms: Brad Rassuchine Inner Guard: Waldo Roth Pi Sigma Alpha Names Unavailable ' 1 1 jp Names Unavailable 256 Groups and Organizations Psi Chi Front Row, L to R, Anthony 7, unidentified, Brett Lay, Janine Boub, Linda Elias, Steve Maertins, Second Row, L to R; Ben Ewing, Bobbie Johnstone, Sue Stevens, Jeff Caird, Back Row, L to R; Phyllis Brock, Terry Madison, Kerry Delnham, Gary Lew, Keith Kanbe. Tau Beta Sigma Front Row, L to R: LaVonne Marker, Cindy Mills, Deb Alexander, Back Row, Ltd R; Robin Daley, Debbie Dykeman, Ellen Daley, Gail Trelease. Groups and Organizations 257 Sigma Delta Chi J Front Row, L to R, Mary Ann Shields, Shelley Ridenour Back Row, L TO R; Tom Abramson, Fred Yates. 258 Groups and Organizations Tau Beta Pi Front Row, L to R; Steve Jones, Sheri Okano Ahglbrandt, Ann Kordus, Neil Gallensky, Pete Edlund, Janet Popp, Cheri Folkner, George Cassell, Back Row, L to R, Dr. Ronald Terry (Faculty Advisor), David Harak, Rob Riley, Steven Foust, traute Parrie, Martin Heeg, Craig Pyle Order of Omega The Order of Omega is a nationally ac- claimed organization which chartered a chapter here at the University of Wyom- ing on September 21, 1981. This club was originally founded for the purpose of honoring and uniting outstanding Greek men and women. The hope of these four, newly chartered members is to gather the outstanding Greeks on our campus, who will be nominated from their individual houses and chosen by the current members, to strengthen the Greek system as a whole. Order of Omega, L to R: Paul Ducan, Chris Dunston, Lauri Rhodes (Advisor), Kathy Marion, Rich Steinberg. Groups and Organizations 259 Chimes-Junior Honorary Chimes is a junior service honorary. The group works together with their sponsor. Dr. Bears, in serving the campus and community. During the fall semester two projects keep the group busy. Chimes provides a Thanksgiving Basket to needy families. The basket contains food for Thanksgiving dinners. Unicef is the group ' s major project. Christmas cards are sold to students and people of Laramie to raise money for underprivileged children around the world. The Freshmen Register gets underway in the spring. It is sold to incoming freshmen for the nest year. It is similar to an annual in which activities and various facts about the University are told. The freshmen for the following year can have their pictures in it also. It is a new project but has proven to be quite successful. Chiomes are even busy in the summer. Every member writes to some incoming freshmen telling them about the Universi- ty. This is known as the Future Student Outreach Program. Iron Skull Front row, L to R: Kim Mitchell, Lanette Kelly, Diana Burner, Susie Hammond. Back row: Renee Middleton, Betsy Farmer, Ronda Smith. Front Row, L to R: Monty Kehl, Jackie Wyatt, Val Ceyelski, Jacldyn Johnson, Chuck Rindels, Bruce Hellbaum. Second Row, L to R: Matt Osboum, Maria Troyer, Julie Quails, Bobbie Johnstone, Mary Meeboer. Third Row, L to R: David Joder, Mary Norman, Cayla Smith, Pat Holland. Fourth Row. L to R: Lisa Dickey, Jim Anderson, David Cain, Sue Morgan, Bev Blakeney, Jeff Haass. Fifth Row, L to R: Deb Downey, Kim Scott, Libby Wood, Sue Stevenson, Doima Kinskey . Sixth Row, L to R: Kathy Ward, Chuck Jaeger, Kileen Smyth, Jean Jones, Nancy Cramer, Cindy Caldwell. Seventh Row: John McKirJey. The Spurs motto, At your service, sums up the entire existance of the Spurs organization. Their purpose is to serve the University and the community, to sup- port the University ' s activities, and to promote a spirit of unity on the campus. The Spur ' s major activity held every year, is the sale of the Homecoming Mums. The profits from the sale go to fund the year ' s activities, which include making cookies for the football players before the Homecoming game, and mak- ing the hoops that the athletes run through. Spurs also does a national pro- ject and a community project. The Spurs also helped the Student Publications Association with the sales of yearbooks this year. The yearbook sale was a great help to the University, since the yearbook is newly started this year. To join Spurs, a student must be a sophomore with a 2.7 grade point average. It helps to be active in other cam- pus and community activities. Spur Of- ficers are: President, Rich Slizeski; Vice President, Kay Sigler; Secretary, Diane Houston; and Treasurer, Margaret Far- rell. 260 Groups and Organizations Mortar Board M f I f t ft • W ' f- f ■ 9 Front Row (L to R): Cheri Fruchey, Linda OnstoH, Karen Ekstrand, Belinda Thayer, Cindy M lrick, Sandy Sallee, Chris Dunston, Gina Joder. Second Row: Jill Vicchy, Jill Christiansen, Kathleen Hand, Holly Selby, Cindy Coor, Jani Aguilar, Robin Sell, Marta Raicevich, Kevin Bohnenblust. Third Row: Kevin Anderson, Alan Noblitt, Greg Brorby, Chris Scalese, Mike Brown. Not pictured: Carrie Timm, Cheri Bennett, Bryan Rice, Robert Miracle. Advisors: Dr. Donna Marburger, Dr. Keith Burdick, Mrs. Pat DeVoe, Dean Margaret Tobin, Dean Charlotte Davis. Spurs Front Row, L to R: Kim McCord, Kay Sigler, Rich Slizeski, Diane Howston, Margaret Farrell, Pat Holland, Gail Trelease, Se- cond Row; Louise Geib, Michelle Gill, Anne Tellier, Lisa Beard, Martha Kong, Robbie Cob, Nancy Rhodes, Karen Hill, Third Row; Vince Stefon, LaVonna Marker, Christi Loutas, Kristi VVallin, Tern Feeley, Barbara Byrnes, Cina Vendll, Cathy Couley, Connie Keller, Katie Dnicker, Janet Whister, Sherri Tenke, Pam Olsen, Stada Temple. Groups and Organizations 261 B-FIight Kneeling. L to R: Mike Popovitch, Patrick Bush, Andrew Appleby, Craig Crowell, Chuck Heller, Tim Synder. First Row, L TO R: Stephanie Adams, Lisa Miller, James Joliffe, David Garrison, Monti Zimmerman, Gerald Burgess, Patrick Bennett. I Poc Flight Kneeling, L to R: Donald Boiling, Todd Wells, Kenneth Crandall, Gary Church, John Eden, Keith Fox, Clinton Torres, Jorge Ivis. First Row, L to R: Robert Novotney, David Leafstedt, Ben Schwader, Mike Loyd, Irene Hall, Diane ABDerHalden, Nancy Cameron, Rick Miller, Don Hickman, Joe Cor, Jim Dunt- schi, Susan Tocum. Second Row, L to R: Geoffrey Doyd, Roy Holcomb, Steve Deines, Jim Scholan, Shane Foley, Doug Gray, Greg Deal, Jeff Gruner, Chuck Wagner. A-Hight Kneeling, L to R: Edgar Vaughan, Gary D. Wasser- burger, Andrea Helmick, Mark J. Krause, Scott Kelsey. First Row, L to R: Troy Kinsel, Douglas A. Nelson, Laurie Pavik, Kay Stanbrough, Durry A. Derks, Scott Skelton, Dianne Burner. 262 Groups and Organ Advance Course Cadets Front Row, L to RJulie Wilson, Susie Hammond, Lionel Kelley.Fred Riddle, Jim McKenzie, Sue Sedar, Second Row, L to R;Steve Marquez, Sheldon Guenther, James Williams, Les Cowan, John Ysebart,BACK Row, L to RjJetf Wilson, Jeff Thomas, Mike Despain, Blake Stanley, Ericic Swenson, April Royer Jfc _ ' ? ' ' flr f- . ' ■• f re; t-- ' iy i Ranger Platoon Front Row, L to RiSheldon Guenther, Loinel Kelley, Julia Wilson, Steve Marquez, Peg Hunt, Aim Gardner, Peter Goodrich, Shawn SingerSicoND Row, L to R;Phil Simon, Mike Despain, Brett Thompson, Jeff Thomas, Les Cowan, Joe Tirone, Wayne Robinson, Jim McKenzie, John Ysebart, Third Row, L to R:Capl. Wilson, Steve Jofmson, Doug Shope, Blake Stanley, Craig Thomp- son, Cliff Spoonmore, James Williams, Sgm Belcher, MSG Neal,BACK Row, L to R;Jeff WUson, John Kess- inger, Mark Smock, Jay Johns, Chris Hilliard, SSG Bateman Scabbard and Blade Front Row, L to R; Susie Hammond, Lionel Kelley, Jeff Wilson, Peg Hunt, Back Row, L to R:Sue Sedar, Sheldon Guenther, Mike Despain Groups and Organizations 263 AJCHE AICHE is the Associated Institute of Chemical Engineers. Approxiamately for- ty students were members of the UW chapter this year. The group met twice a month to hear guest speakers and discuss field trips. AJCHE traveled to Green River to tour the plant there. Several members attended the national convention in New Orleans. Closer to home, the highly skilled students built a sandbox for the Child Development Center. To supplement dues, the organization wrote to companies for contributions. Sometimes it was successful. Front Row, L to R: Bechy Rogness, Mike Strittmater, Mike Cain, Ray Bassani, Cheri Folkner, Mike Rangitsch, An- thony NatoU, Roger Wright. Back Row, R to L: George Cassell, Dan DiUer, Mike Hirris, Fred Wasden, Mike Gentry, John Christofferson. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineering Student Chapter increases the Engineering students awareness of the Engineering field. This active club spon- sors speakers and field trips plus an an- nual concrete canoe building contest. Yes, concrete canoes do float, and the A.S.C.E. races theirs in the concrete canoe contest, held at the Rocky Moun- tain ASCE Students chapter conference. The ASCE takes active senior members on a field trip to Denver each year. There, the prospective engineers view technical museums and exhibits, tour related in- dustries and just generally have a good time. At the end of the year, an awards banquet is held, honoring the leaving seniors and outstanding group members. The ASCE offers a $600.00 scholarship to a junior active member with a grade I Q , T . cc • deen, Corinne Kerr, Scot Lewis.SECOND Row, L to R:Evan Simpson, John radosevich, Ed Walton, Tina Malanify, John nas  U memt)ers. Iheir officers are: Turner, Tim Babbitt, Bill Gorman, Tom Crank, Don Poison-Advisor, Back Row, Ltd R;MartyHeeg, Charlie Radich, Front Row, L to K:Traute Parrie, Patty livery, Mark Maxwell, Rod Trees, Rob Riley, Brett Anthony, Erland San- are Robert Riley, President; Elizabeth Gillis Vice President; Tim Babbitt, Treasurer Bill Kepler, Secretary; and Marty Heeg Joint Engineering Council Rep. 264 Groups and Organizations Dale Andreen, Gregg Worger, Bill Kepler, Corty Stetson, David Wiseman Joint Engineering Council Front Row, L to RJim Pieper, Joe Henderson, Dave Frederick Wyoming Student Branch of IEEE The IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers) Student branch pro- mises professionalism in Electrical and Electronic Engineers and Engineering students. The group hof es to introduce to the engineering student an idea of what their professional life will be like. The IEEE holds regional and national conferences as well as providing a newsletter and magazine, Spectrum . The local student branch holds an annual pap)er contest, concerning a concept of technical electrical engineering. The local winner goes on to be judged at the state and the national levels. The IEEE also does a substantial amount of lobbying in Congress on issues concerning the Electrical Engineering field. Although they are a specialized organization, not a union-type organiza- tion, the IEEE is concerned with the future of the electrical engineering field. Their officers are: Lisa Huitt, Pres.; Linda Murray, V.P.; Dave Pauley, Treas.; Mike Fagnent, Sec; and R.K. Beech, Advisor. Front Row, L to R: Michael Fagnant, Linda Murray, Lisa Huill barth, Greg Brorby, Charles Simon, Susan Freeman, Chris Scalese Dave Pawley, Russ Juvan. Back Row. L to R: Brad Eisen- Darla Slack, Hugh Owen, Grant Rouze, Cleona Salzman. Groups and Organizations 265 Newman-Club The Newman Club is one of the oldest clubs on campus. Founded in 1921, the Newman Club held its meetings and social activities at various locations around Laramie. In 1957 St. Pauls Newman Center was built and the Newman Club anchored its roots there. It is still going strong. The club exists for all U.W. Catholic students as an organization where they can share common interests as well as a common faith. The club realizes the necessity for personal growth and the interaction and increased appreciation of our Christian faith in the community. To- day, the Newman Club remains much the same, except that the faces and the names have been changed. The theme for the club this year challenges each one of us to know ourselves better and to understand our relationship with others in society and the Catholic Church. Throughout the year, several guest speakers help us understand ourselves and our relationships with others. Then, we reach out among ourselves with picnics in the Snowy Range; rollerskating parties; prayer meetings once a week; taking trips, such as the one to Colorado Springs for the Air Force game and having a Paul Bunyan Day to chop wood for the fireplace in the Newman Center. We acknowledge our relationship with society and the Church by planning liturgies for special masses, attending football games, having a pro- gressive dinner, parking cars in the Church parking lot during home games, and participating in the Homecoming ac- tivities. The Newman Club carried the small co-ed trophy away for the third year in a row by singing our version of ' Rocky Top ' at the 1981 Homecoming Sing. We look forward to meeting new peo- ple at every Wednesday night meeting. All Catholic students are welcome to come to the Center and join the Newman Club in the activities we do each semester. Front row, L to R: Monique Comes, Jane laramillo, Sharon JaramiUo, Gin Neubauer, Rose Hess, Bob Sallade. Se- cond ROW: Bill Lamberty, Dean Jussel, Vicki Seinlek, Christy Wisda, Carl Wyckoff. Third row: Don Martin, Ron Hays, Chris Kaiser, Eric Jacobson, Guy Sallade, Tom Rochelle. Bob and Paul Sallade and Brian Peel, Newman Club members, get togethtr to enjoy some hin music. 266 Groups and Organizations Inter- Varsity of Christian Fellowship Front Row: Barb Patten, Melisa Semroska, LuAnn Howard, Martha Herring, Loran Krysl, Jim Blackburn, John Williams. Se- cond Row: Julie Miller, Rose Wilcox, Trish Crady, Nancy Freeman, Julie Hammond, Mary Whittermore, Patty Potter, Theresa Wright. Third Row: Dale Neilson, Diane VanMaren, Amy Waterman, Virginia Penwell, Liz Kornkwen, Sara Grounds, Eric Lewis, Natalie Blackburn, Lorraine Kuhn, Dan Page. Fourth Row: Rick and Vicki Bishop, Carolyn Krysl, An- dy George, Sara Waterman, Ed Moore, Steve Lutes, Keith Lewis, Ed Kornkwen, Luther Peters, Dean Scouler, Bruce Van- Buskirk, Brian Flock, Paul Knittle, Steve Jones. Back Row: Gary Ogle, Dave Kolp, Joe Helsley, Dan Parsons, Chris Solomon. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a nondenominational religous group dedicated to the witnessing of the Lord God, the God Incarnate. President Loran Krysl states the three actions taken to ac- complish this purpose as: 1) helping Christians grow to maturity as disciples of Christ, 2) leading others in personal faith in Christ as our Lord and Saviour, and 3) helping students and faculty discover God ' s role for them in mission. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship has 50-55 members who attend large group meetings, small group bible studies, one-to-one discipleship meetings and various retreats. Groups and Organizations 267 Ass. of Norwegian Students Abroad ♦ Sitting, L to R, Geir Owe, Lars Langnes, Geir Ulstein, Hege Peikli, Kristi Jensaas, Espen Weid, Elizabeth Sorensen, lorgen Waaler, Beret Gronvold, With Binna, Haakon Hartvedl, Tori] Kirkerud, Lisbeth Nagell, Halldis Goa, Cay Josefsson, Standing, L to R; Fetter Moe, Ole Fetter Knoph, Jan Olav Sagedal, Hilde Skirstad, Rune Helland, Morten Jurs, Hans-Georg Plaum, Knul Hveding, Knul Egil Harto, Frank J. Holvik, Bjom Lunde, Stig Hallingbye, Lars Inge Graabak, Cunnar Faanes, Hans-Christian Hauge. Black Student Alliance Front Row, L to R:Tyrone Winfrey, Jean Ann Williams, Tyrone James, Folbert Ware, Steve Johnson, Charlie Mike,BACK Row, L to R.Tim Nelson, Gwynne Davis, Shuretha Penn, Tracey Mann- Chellai, Howard Evans, Mitchell Davis, Tony Campbell, Ella Butler 268 Groups and Organizations ( ' Vfit rf First Row, L to R: Shing-Lim KUO, Treasurer; Ken-Pin DHONG, Faculty Advisor; Jui-Lin CHEN; President; Bin LEE, Correspon- dent. Back Row: Li-Jia MA, Secretary; Tai-Din WOO, Vice Presi- dent. Chicano Student Coalition Front Row, L to R:Alisa Vialpando, Desiree Brito, Carla Sanchez,BACK Row, L to R:Sivester Brito, Eloy Vasquez, Cormie Coca, Bob Korte, Tim Gonzales Groups and Organizations 269 Muslim Students Ass. Front Row, L to R;Mukhtar Murtedi, Abdul Rashid, VValid al-Jumaily, Hasan Iman,BACK Row, L TO R; Mohammed Akil, Abdul Karim, Anwar Hussain, Abdul rahman, Mukhtar Syed Keepers of the Fire Keepers of the Fire is the native American organization on campus. About fifteen of the American Indian students were active members this year. The Keepers try to create better relation- ships and understanding of Indian people, according to George Riddle. One of the group ' s main functions is to perform Indian dances for anyone who wants a performance. They explain the dance and often cook a native American meal afterwards. The group performed for such organizations as the Mormon Church, the University Prep School, the Campus Common Ministry, and a day care center. There is no charge, but a donation is asked for. The other big project the Keepers of the Fire undertook this year was a powwow in the spring. They invited Indians from across the country to Laramie for a con- ference. The group also has a relationship with CSU ' s native American organiza- tion. The Wyoming students traveled to Fort Collins to exchange ideas. The group held a bike raffle to help fund their activities. It also sold tickets to a full Indian dinner held in February in the Union Ballroom. Front Row, L to R;Dr. Sylvester Brito, Elizabeth Farris, Wanda Yazzie, Janice Roman, Sandi Moss,Se COND Row, L TO RjTed Janis, Ferando Roman J 270 Groups and Organizations Nigerian Students Ass. First Row, L to R: Michael N. Okafor, Folashade O. Kinyomi, Okon Ibanga, Ukaegbu U. Uwa. Second Row, L to R: Charles Onyene, Feslus T. Olayinka, Benedict Umoh, Edward U. Maduh, Richard I. Ezeanyim, Joe E. Amadi. Osita J. Uche. Groups and Organizations 271 Ag Council Seated, L to R Kriati Wallin, Sharon Johnson, Majorie Barrett, Alan Lemons, John Shields, Jeff Hansen, Dawn Cross, Pete Lapaseates, Mary B. Perry, Stever Earl. Standing: Brad Meyer, Joe Ross, Joe Kunsmar). The Ag Council is the watchdog for the College of Agriculture student organiza- tion such as Block and Bridle and Alpha Zeta. This elected board consists of two members from each Ag club, as well as the two College of Agriculture student senate representatives and an executive board. The Ag Council oversees all Agriculture college activities and sponsors activities on their own. This homecom- ing, the council built a float entitled Wonderful Wyoming, Naturally which depicted Old Faithful, and planned an Agriculture Alumni picnic. During the rest of the year, the Ag council plans sp eakers and movies of interest to their students. They also set policy on the Agriculture College clubs and organiza- tions. Officers are: Alan Lemons, President; Marjorie Barrett, Secretary; Sharon Johnson, Treasurer; and John Shields, Vice. Pres. Agricultural Economics Club Front Row, L to R; Osita J. Uche, Brad Meyer, Don Lease, Bob Carver-Advisor, Frank Collier, Edward Bradley, Cash O. Ostrander, Robert Perry, Jeannie Wilhelm, Marjorie Barrett, Joe Kost 272 Groups and Organizations American Home Economics Ass. Front Row, L to R: Cindy Nertz, Dee Afflerbach, Kristi Kramer, Julie Graalman. Second Row, L TO R: Cristi Cooper, Terry Riggle. Third Row, L to R: Karen Harrington, Flora Keene, Pan Roth, Donna Spearman. Front Row, L to R;Mary Ambrose, Donna Spearman, Back Row, L to R;Nan Neiman, Jill Christiansen, Lisa Edgeman, Mary Barbara Perry, Janet Williams-Advisor Groups and Organizations 273 NSSLHA The National Students Speech Language and Hearing Associa- tion known as NSSHA is an organization of students of Audiology and Speech language Pathology. NSSHA is a 15-20 member group which teaches students about what will be encountered when practicing their chosen professions. This is done by arranging for speakers and movies concerning aspects of these professions. There is also a social side to NSSHA. The club strives for a feeling of unity and fraternity among speech specialists all throughout the University. Officers of the NSSHA for the 1981-82 school year are: President, Shawn Wyent; V.P., Ann John; Sec, Kelly Krogman; and Treas., Valerie Pappas. Front Row.L to R; Val Pappas, Shawn VVyanl, Sharon Sachs, Back Row, L to R; Kalhy Schmidt, Kate Lubnau, Toni Thompson. S.A.Ph.A. The Student American Pharmaceutical Association, or SAPHA, is the student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association (APHA). The SAPHA was established to promote the phar- maceutical field and the professional pharmacist. The University of Wyoming chapter of SAPHA sponsors many service projects in the Laramie community and the state of Wyoming. In the past, they have held state-wide blood pressure screenings. This year, a film series on medication for senior citizens was given, with a discus- sion of senior citizen health following. The group also sponsored a film for young mothers on poisoning treatments. The SAPHA is open to all students of Pharmacy. They had 35 members this year. Officers were: Brad Rassuchine, President; Dave Zajicek, Vice Pres.; Jane Dovie, Sec; and Marta Raicevich, Treasurer. Front Row, L to R; Susan Core, Sally Borcer, Nancy Lew, Jane Bovie, Jacque Jastorff, Sue Sullivan, David Zajicke, Michelle Mullally, Seated, L to R: Jill Gangwisch, June Orso Back Row, L TO R; Marta Raicevich, Heather Palmer, Richard Johnson, Brad Rassuchine, Brian Barland, Tom Dansom. J 274 Groups and Organizations Student Nurses ' Ass. COLLEGE OF Tlie Student Nurses Association was in- volved in such medical projects as a bake sale and a turkey sale for Thanksgiving. Well, those were ways it raised money so they could support some medical endeavors. They sponsored a blood drive and had to pick up the tab for juice and cookies. In May, the pre-professional ma- jors took blood pressure readings in the Union. A member of the States Legislature gives the Nurse Association information on releveant bills. The students have gone to Cheyenne at times to lobby about these issues. Twenty-two people were members in this the third year of existence of the group. They met every Monday to hear speakers such as a bum-patient nurse and a representative from the Wyoming Nurs- ing Association. r T -Jl P ' TJ S Hi ■ r ,„ ,g jKKm • 1 dr w ™ _ V - ll W, -- - - • ••_ •■ Front Row, L to R; Carol Slizeski, Eric Reinertson, Back Row, L to R; Lynn Wenneborg, Stan Wright, Julie Romsa. Collegiate 4-H Front Row, L to R:Patrida Lewis, Mary Kay Kuschel, Terry Riggle, Kristi Kramer, Pamela Roth, Sue Keener, Slaria Hall, Back Row, L to R;Teri Palmer, Leesa Raben, Mark Cranston, Jan Norquest, Kent Levvton, Larry Rowth, Janet Huisman Collegiate 4-H at Wyoming tries to pro- mote 4-H throughout the state. It has close relations with the Wyoming State 4-H Foundation, It helps conduct the Southeast Junior Legislature for highs school students, which gives the par- ticipants a hands-on experience with govemmant. The club also is involved with the Albany County catnival and judging record books of local 4-H organizations. It is working on an on going campaign to raise money by collecting pennies. The program is run throughout the state by 4-H groups. Last year 100,000 pennies were raised. This year, about twenty people were members of this agricultural service organization. Meetings were held twice a month. A point system is used to gauge student participation. Two points are awarded for attending a meeting, and so forth. Groups and Organizations 275 Ass. Students of Social Work The Department of Social Work would like everyone to know that they were alive and well in 1981-82, as the Associa- tion of Students of Social Work aptly pro- ved. The Association was very active this year, working with unmatched brothers and sisters from the Big Brothers-Big Sisters organization. They hosted two ac- tivities per semester for this organization and also arranged for speakers in the social sciences. Two members of the ASUW also serve in the Social Work Department Advisory Board, a board which determines the Social Work Departments policies and oversees the clubs in the department. The ASUW was established to serve as a setting for student involvement in the Social Work Department and the com- munity. They also hope to promote bet- ter relations among the individual clubs on campus. The ASUW has 15 members. The officers are President, Julie O ' Don- nell; Vice Pres., Pat Lewis; Secretary, Lin- da Wilkes; and Treasurer, Janet Gisleson. Bottom to Top L to R Annie Stachon, Carl Sctright, Angie Geguin Wilkes, Janet Gebhart, P at Lewis, Siobhan Feeney, Julie CDonnell , Jody Knoell, Linda Reese Crawford Wyoming Block Bridle Club Kneeling, L to R; Mark King, Steve Earl. First row: Patricia Holland, Libbie Wood. bECOND row: Majorie Barrett, Mary Barbara Perry, Kris Bloomberg, Kathy Fisher, Sharon Johnson, Sandy Fondy, Cindy Mclrvin, May Cohach, Randy Graham, Gayle Burchard. Third row: Lizabeth Lowe, Judy Jung, Brian Huker, Lynne Frughey, Dany Miller. Fourth row: Alan Lemons, LeRoy Johnson, Ed Starkcy, Jody Bagley, Oscar Shaydahl, Bill Gifford, Kari Richardson. Fifth row: Harold Radloff, Mick Botkin, Chris Kaiser, Suellen Bagley, Mick Cooper, Chad Panting, Jay Talbott, Rob Fisher, Dion Blauck. 276 Groups and Organizations Ass. Students of Industrial Ed. The Association of Students of In- dustrial Arts is primarily a service organization operating under the auspices of the College of Industrial Arts. The pur- pose of this club is to promote the In- dustrial Arts and to develop a profes- sional attitude in Industrial Arts majors. The association sponsors three service activities: The Toys of Tots campaign in November, Wyoming Industrial Arts Exhibit , and the Metric 500 . The club also has some social functions, such as a Christmas Party and an attitude ad- justment ' picnic at the end of the year, but the service projects are undoubtedly the focus of the Association. The Toys for Tots campaign collects second hand and unwanted toys to give underprivileged youth at Christmas. The Metric-500 is a race sponsored for children ages 5-13. The Exhibit is the highlight of the Association of Students of Industrial Arts ' year. Held in the Arena this year, the ex- hibit features outstanding Industrial Arts projects done by students around the state, recruiting programs and a large awards ' banquet at the finish of the Ex- hibit. The Association of Students of In- dustrial Arts encourages all Industrial Arts majors to join the Association next year. That way, the Association can con- tinue its great service to the University, the community, and the College of In- dustrial Arts. Front row, L to R: Pat Miller, Angel Morales, Alan Morales, Alan Nielen, Tony Nunari, Gary Crandall. Second row: Dr. Hodgkinson, David Desch, Don Chalmers, Steve Desch, Mark Gottsch, Douglas Hoffdohl. Third row: Steve Mattem and Gerry La Valley. Block and Bridle is a national affiliated Animal Science Club. Our main project of the year is presenting the Little Interna- tional Stockshow, a stockshow consisting of beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, and swine classes. Students from the 301D Animal Science class break and show animals supplied by the University of Wyoming Stock Farm. Also, a half a hog raffle is run concurrently with the stockshow. During the remaining school year our club serves at many functions such as the Ram Sale and the FFA Judging Competition. Cowboy Joe Handlers are elected from our club to work with and prepare Cowboy Joe for the football games. For every meeting, our president provides speakers whose presentations are of interest and variety. A formal ban- quet closes the year with the recognition of the old and installation of the new of- ficers. All Agriculture and non- Agriculture majors are urged to join our enthusiastic and growing club. Student Wyoming Education Ass. The Student Wyoming Education Association, SWEA, is the student chapter of the Wyoming Education Association, (WEA). They are also af- filiated with the National Education Association. The WEA and the NEA serve as advocates for Educational causes in the realm of politics and society. The SWEA is open to all education ma- jors. The group provides speakers on educational aspects, holds monthly meetings, and sponsors social functions, such as ice ream socials and parties. The Officers of SWEA are: Pat Georges, Pres.; Pat Kottraba, V.P.; Cathey Guisel, Treas.; Clarleen Allen, Sec; and Bob Kvidahl, Advisor. Groups and Organizations 277 American Marketing Ass. American Advertising Federation Front Row, L to R.Jane Rudnski, Lisa Carbach, Chris Bouzis, Tom Abrainson,SECOND Row, L to R;Ann Ahlbrandt, Nancy Tuma, Kdth Bray The collegiate chapters of the American Marketing Association are part of the professional organization. The Wyoming group held meetings with the campus American Advertising Federation chapter. Thirty students were members of the marketing group this year. Their pur- pose was to gain experience by learning about the field and prospects for a career. Speakers at meetings included a representative of the Placement Office, the owner of the Casper Star Tribune, and an advertising executive from Casper. A member was sent to the national conven- tion in Chicago. There are 345 collegiate chapters of the American Marketing Association across the country. The UW chapter relied mostly on bake sales and dues to finance its activities. In place of picture. G.L.O.W. Because of the negative attitudes expressed toward homosexuality by many students, faculty and staff at the University of Wyoming, the membership of Gays and Lesbians of Wyoming wishes to remain anonymous. 278 Groups and Organizations Wyoming Forensic Team Front Row, L to R: Don Bartlett, Barb Brockman, Gregg Bush, John Shosky- Assistant Coach, Brian Pengra, Art Caporossi, Wayne Callaway-Director of Forensic. Second Row, L to R: Darole Killmen, Beth Brackebusch, Dave Lind- scy, Tyler Ashberry, Anthony Ivins, Bonnie Droege, Don Schrader, Tammy Sweet, Lisa Revelle, Andy Ding. Third Row, L TO R: Don Fuller, Lee Christia, Mike Dunn, Jennifer Karro, Phil Simon, Phil Hobson, Nick Droege, Mike Allen- Assistant Coach, Dave Askman. American Society for Personnal Administrators Front Row, L to R; Tim Keaveny, Nels Lofgren, Linda Bolinger, Deamma Seymour, Susan Gilbertz Vernon, Back Row, L to R; Randy Miller, Felida Fett, Jackie Harrell, Barbara Stark, Carol Seipp. The American Society of Personnel Ad- ministrators of the University of Wyom- ing is the students chapter of the national organization of the same name. The socie- ty tries to get members interested in the real world aspects of Personnel Ad- ministration. Speakers from all asp ects of business aid this interest as well as publications from the national associa- tion. The society sponsors bi-monthly meetings and occasional social events. Their big projects are the compilation of resume booklets for members to increase their job opportunities. In the spring, the society sponsors an annual seminar on personnel administration, inviting businessmen from the state. This provides the student with important career infor- mation and business contacts for the future. The U.W. society of Personnel Ad- ministrators has 22 active members. Their officers are: Randy Miller, Pres.; Marlene Morss, V.P.; Linda Bolinger, Sec; Jackie Harrel, Treas.; and Dr. Tim Keviny, Ad- visor. Groups and Organizations 279 This year could be called an off-year for the Wyoming College Republicans. Dur- ing years between elections their activities naturally diminish somewhat. But whatever the calendar says, their object is to inform the public of Republican at- titudes regarding current issues. About forty collegiate members of the GOP met monthly to hear speakers or to see films. Political science professors on campus and political leaders from around the state were some of the people who ad- dressed the group. The Albany County Central Commit- tee awards funds to the campus Republicans. Along with dues, this money supports the organization. When taking up an issue, the group will research the topic and formulate a stand. It will then try to inform the campus population of its view. Wyoming College Republicans L TO R; Steve McGrane, James Row, David Cain, Fred Wasden, Ed Brooks. Geographers and Planners Club The Geographers and Planners Club was a brand new campus organization this year. It included three faculty members and about ten students. The young group already has two mottoes to live by: To know geography is to know the world, and Geography is where it ' s at. A few members of the group went to each of several meetings of professional geographers. In the fall, three went to Saskatoon, Sasketchewan to attend the International Meeting of Geographers. In the spring, several people traveled to San Antonio for the convention of the Na- tional Association of American Geographers. The UW geographers also worked in community service. They made some land use surveys for the city. And they also canvassed for the United Way. They held meetings each, and usually viewed slide presentations concerning geography or listened to a speaker. Front Row, L to R, Unda Barrett, Tim McFall, Jim Coakley, Back Row, L to R; Susanne Johnston, Keith Hadley Paillette Sandene, Dr. Lawrence Ostresh. 280 Croups and Organizations University Amateur Radio Club Front Row (L to R): Millard Johnson (Vice President), Chris English, Ron Richolson, Jim Kirkpatrick (Treasurer), Fred Crowell, Alan Schenker, Paul Knittle, Paul Pheneger. Back Row: Lloyd Hashimoto, George Twitchell, Jerry Tastad (President). The club maintains 3 High Frequency stations capable of world wide com- munications. Club members have talked to hams in over 150 countries including Russia, Antarctica, and many others. Several times a year members participate in radio contests in which the goal is to contact as many other stations worldwide as is possible in a 24-48 hour period. The UARC also maintains a 2 meter Auto-Patch repeater which is located in the Student Union. This provides for local communications between Handi-talkies, mainly for personal and emergency com- munications. The UARC also works with civil defense, sheriffs department and the Red Cross to provide emergency communica- tions when needed. A recent example is the help given to Cheyenne after the tor- nado in which club members spent many hours working communications shifts in Cheyenne. The UARC also sponsors radio classes .vj help those wishing to get an Amateur Radio license. These classes meet weekly and are offered both semesters. The classes are free. The UARC also sponsors several social and technical events during the year such as ham conventions and hidden transmit- ter hunts. Hole in the Sky Gang L TO R: Ken Brown, Doug Tiffany, Joe Beming, Dave Dean. The Hole in the Sky Gang is the Univer- sity of Wyoming ' s parachuting group. They hope to bring together students with the common interest in sky diving or those with the ambition to become ac- quainted with it. The gang sponsors par- ties and movies in addition to a weekly jump made from the Loveland-Ft. Collins Airport. They also hope to do some com- peting at local competition in the areas of canopy related work, formations, and in- dividual events. The Hole in the Sky Gang went to Paris Valley, Cal. to observe one such competi- tion. Although not an official University of Wyoming representative, they hope to compete as a team at competitions next year. The Hole in the Sky Gang has 70 members, although they average approx- imately 10-15 per jump. The officers are: Dave Dean, Pres.; Ken Brown, V.P.; Joe Biming, Treas.; Doug Tiffany, Sec: and John Haefner, Advisor. Groups and Organizations 281 USA Veterans Organization Bottom Row, L to R: Glade Newman, Tonie Montoya, Richard Eirhart, Steve Higgins. Second Row: Charles Slagel, unidentified, Nels Loufgren, unidentified, George Torbert. Third Row: Cash Ostrander, Bill Walzer, Louis Coulter, Dean Exley. Back Row; Robert Coy, Coral Newman, Craig Hess. Established to help veterans adjust to the change of returning to school, the USVO offers a support group to veterans utilizing the G.I. Bill. This year was a building year for the USVO and acitivities were centered around fund-raising to get the program running. Fund raisers held were a calculator raffle and a Pass-the- Helmet campaign. The receipts from these drives will be used to help veterans through a scholarship fund, and to send contributions to the U.S. Vietnam War Memorial. Although the group has veterans of all wars and does not cater to Vietnam veterans specifically, a major goal of the USVO is to change the negative attitude of society towards the Vietnam Veteran. The USVO office is located in room 40 of the Union and is kept open eight hours a day. They encourage veterans to stop by the office if they have problems or just to talk to someone. Officers of the USVO are: President, Toni Montoya, Vice President, Glade Newman, and Sec Treas., Richard Wildlife Society Front Row, L to R.Tom Ryder, Lisa Ryder, Jack Carson, Liza Millett, Cliff Clark, Lynn Jahnke, Carrie Frye, Linda Spoon, Lyiui Mercier, Lee Wollrab, Se- cond Row, L to R.Sclla ?, Sue Ziessig, Wendy BredeJioft, Roger Bredehoft, Scott Benson, Craig Hess, Tony Wendtland, Curt Meyer, Pat Long, Robin Sell, Sherri Little, Rufus Holz, Robbie Skinner, Doug Runde,BACK Row, Lto R:Rick Meyers, Tierny Parish, Steve Brockman, Brad Gibb, Doug Inkley, Bill Robert- son, Tilton Davis, Mike King, Kevin Hurley, Randy Kacyon, Ron Fisher The University of Wyoming Wildlife Society is a politically active group established to promote the wildlife profes- sions and especially the wildlife ideals. The club supports legislation concerning wildlife by petition and lobbying, and also hopes to introduce to Wyoming ' s students the ideals of wildlife. The club is open to all students, not only wildlife ma- jors. The club holds bi-monthly meetings with movies and various speakers. Their major activity is the Beast Feast , a festive dinner held to inti ' oduce people to game dishes. Held Nov. 21, 1981 at the V.F.W. Hall, this year ' s Beast Feast was attended by approximately 100 people. In the spring, members attended the Western Students Wildlife Conclave, a conference on wildlife and wildlife concerns. This year ' s symposium was held in Corvallis, Oregon. The UW Wildlife Society has 130 plus members, most of whom are very active in the club. Their officers are; Robin Sell, president; Pat Long, vice president; Lisa Ryder, treasurer; Kary Frye, secretary; and Larry Irwin, advisor. 284 Candid Pictures Candid Pictures 285 Candid Pictures 287 - mi ' Candid Pictures 289 m - -.- .. ' :■ ' J j. , t.-t u v - jr ' t t mmfwm . : ■ ' .. w-.■ . : 290 Candid Pictures Candid Pictures 291 ADS INDEX Is this a Jackalope before me. The cowboy on the License plate? Maybe this is the symbol of a state never mentioned? Editor ' s Note: The following letter was written to Governor Herschler in July, 1981 from a man in Westport, Coimecticut. We felt it pertinent for UVV students to know that Wyoming does not exist, neither does our coal, oil, trona, fresh air, prairies, etc. Dear Governor: I would like to know if Wyoming really exists. I have never seen a license plate from your state and I have never met a person who would admit that he was from Wyoming. Your state has no profes- sional athletic teams nor does it supply any commodity necessary for the survival of the United States. Furthermore, Wyoming is never mentioned on the na- tional news. Therefore, I must make the conclusion that even if your state exists, it doesn ' t really matterl Please feel free to write me back if you do not agree with my conclusion. 292 Parent Patrons Ads Index Parent Patrons Ads Index 293 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. F.H. Alden Guernsey, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. James D. Andersen Laramie, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Paul Anderson Denver, Colorado Dr. Mrs. Rodney A. Anderson Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Edward Archer Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Carlos R. Arias Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. James Armstrong Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. W.J. Artner Tiffin, Ohio Mr. Mrs. E.L. Ashmore Rock Springs, Wyoming Tom Whitney Atkinson Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. William Barrett Denver, Colorado Byron A. Barry Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Nelson Battenschlag Worland, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. James H. Beard Westport, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. Conrad A. Behring, II Rock Springs, Wyoming Wendell D. Bell Cedar Rapids, Iowa Adele Benck Worth, Illinois Paul Pam Benedette Boulder, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Gene Benson Laramie, Wyoming Dale Evelyn Berry Gering, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Fortune Berube Dunseith, North Dakota Dick Dian Bess Jackson, Wyoming Calvin Virginia Blair Jackson, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Elmer Blezek Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Donovan Boe LaBarge, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Richard Boettcher Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. R.D. Boiling Sierra Vista, Arizona Mr. Mrs. Larry W. Bonzer Lor g Beach, California Mr. Mrs. Arthur Borcher Gurley, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Charles Boyce Denver, Colorado Charles Mary Bragg Fort Morgan, Colorado John Ruth Brainschweig Chugwater, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Russell Branting North Platte, Nebraska Mary Jane Briney Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Howard M. Brokaw McFadden, Wyoming Mr. Anthony Bruno Reading, Pennsylvania Francice Sue Marshall, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Ray Buescher Kimball, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Frederick Burgess Granbury, Texas Mrs. Lee H. Castellow Casper, Wyoming Neil Nelda Chambers Gillette, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Thomas Chase Sedalia, Colorado William Brenda Clagett Littleton, Colorado Lois L.W. Bud Clark Laramie, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. John D. Cochrane College Station, Texas Capt. Mrs. C.C. Coffey, Jr. Aurora, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. George Connell Riverton, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. John Cook Cheyenne, Wyoming Ogden Charlotte Cook Lake Bluff, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Elmer Cooper Grant, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. George Copland Duncan, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. David Crocker St. Cloud, Minnesota Mr. Earl E. Crum Rawlins, Wyoming Cleve Delores Currier Ulysses, Kansas 294 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. David Cutting Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Davis Laramie, Wyoming Dorothy ]. Dean Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Arrie Delrose Joliet, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Frank Deskin Rawlins, Wyoming Dr. Joseph A. Devine Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. DiGrande Menlo Park, California Mr. Mrs. Joe W. Dilli Fort Morgan, Colorado Mr. Mrs. James L. Dimmick Sidney, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Donald Dippie, M.D. Anchorage, Alaska Arthur Dolifka Reno, Nevada Mr. Mrs. G.W. Dodson Torrington, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. George Dowdy Dayton, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Werner Durtschi Portland, Oregon Nancy A. Dvorak Troy, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Robert Dyer Winter Park, Florida Mr. Mrs. Lary Eckurd Urbana, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Everett Eddy Thousand Oaks, California Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis Midland, Georgia Mr. Mrs. John Erickson Stillwater, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Del Evans Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Valle Evans Saratoga, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Kerry Ezell Gulfport, Mississippi Mr. Mrs. Marvin Fales Torrington, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. Victor Fargo Lajolla, California Mrs. Rose Farley Cliffwood, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. James Farthing Lander, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. William L. Fehon Cummaquid, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Bard Ferrall Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Roy L. Feutz Lander, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Frank Fisher Albia, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Victor Fondy Anchorage, Alaska Dr. Mrs. Louis V. Fourie Rockford, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Donald Fox Severn, Maryland Elsie Freeman Gillette, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Stanley Freeman Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. John Freese Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Lt. Col Mrs. Edwin F. Friehauf Bowie, Maryland Mrs. Leon E. Fritzler Sterling, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Neil A. Frye Laramie, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. David Fuller Parkman, Wyoming Richard Barbara Furnish Cheyenne, Wyoming Kaye Clark Gangwish Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Arnold Gardner King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Rev. Mrs. Jack W. Gardner Lander, Wyoming Julie Gariety Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. William H. Gary Mays Landing, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Milan Gates Auburn, New York Mr. Mrs. David Gavell Estes Park, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J.F. Gavlick Englewood, California Beatrice Geib West Hartford, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. Thomas Getter Gillette, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Pete Golich LaBarge, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Amerigo Grassechi Cascade, Montana Mr. Mrs. William Gray Douglas, Wyoming Buford Ruth Greer Longmont, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Russell Gregory Austin, Texas Mr. Mrs. Tom Guetz Evergreen, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J.E. Guschewsky Lander, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. John Haley Indianapolis, Indiana Parent Patrons 295 Mr. Mrs. Lyle E. Hamilton Osage, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hancock, Jr. Worland, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Wes Hansen Custer, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. Harold Kreider Lodgepole, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Earl D. Harding Kemmerer, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Theodore H. Harley Pittsburg, Pennsylvannia Rev. Mrs. Earle R. Harvey Waterloo, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hausheer Alexandria, Virginia Mr. Mrs. Gordon Hayslip North Palm Beach, Florida Mr. Mrs. Harry Headley Chetopa, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Helsley Deer Lodge, Montana Mr. Mrs. Howard Hembree, Jr. Rawlins, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. L.B. Herr Green River, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Clyde C. Herring Gillette, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. James Hill Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Hugh N. Hiller Hot Springs, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. James I. Hinton Douglas, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Hubert Hochmuller Longmont, Colorado M.D. Mrs. Timothy Hobson Gillette, Wyoming Wendell L. Wood Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Arland Hoesing Yankton, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Horacek Littleton, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Ken Hoff Casper, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. Norbert Hoffman Weatherford, Oklahoma Billy A. Holland Evanston, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Clint Holmes Worland, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Roswell Howe Aspen, Colorado Mr. Mrs. William Humphrey Cheyenne, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. William R. Hurst Jackson, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. R.M. Hutchison Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Mits Ito Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Jerry Jackson Aurora, Colorado Joan Bob Jackson Wheaton, Maryland Nevin Helen Janssen Cody, Wyoming Betty Johnson Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Edwin Jones Moorcroft, Wyoming Peter K. Jones Glenwood Springs, Colorado Scott W. Jones Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Christian L. Jorgensen Northbrook, Illinois Mr. Mrs. J.D. Jorgensen Grayslake, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Robert Joslin Kemmerer, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Jung Winter Park, Florida Mr. Mrs. Bruce Kaiser Tigard, Oregon Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Kearney Newtown, Pennsylvania Mrs. Frank Keenan Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Melvin Keith Overland Park, Kansas Kellam Real Estate Jackson, Wyoming Mrs. Carolyn Kelley Napa, California Dr. Mrs. Lee R. Kem Dallas, Texas William Helen Kiessling Lyons, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Andy Kmetz Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. George Koltiska Sheridan, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Leonard Krening Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. M.L. Krogman Lovell, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Jack B. Laird Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Lanning Evanston, Wyoming Bob Carol LaRoque Coon Rapids, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. George Larson Elk Mountain, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. Donald Lawler Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Henry Lay Casper, Wyoming 296 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. R.I. Leedy Riverton, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Howard Lenz Rapid City, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. Sam Leonard Douglas, Wyoming Donald Leschnik Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Allan Lewark Lakewood, Colorado Virginia H. Merritt Cheyenne, Wyoming Gary and Louise Mertes Wenatchee, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Middleton Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mike Panama City, Florida Rayma J. Miles Fairfax, Virginia Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Newman Cheyenne, Wyoming James Rosemary NichoUs Laramie, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Richard Niesen Casper, Wyoming Ray Shirley Ann Norberg Powell, Wyoming Bruce L. Odson Huron, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. R.J. Lewis Schooley ' s Mountain, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Edward Litecky Cheyenne, Wyoming Gus H. Luers Rawlins, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. Ronald R. Lund Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. R.L. Lyons Craig, Colorado Mr. Henry McClendon Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller Lakewood, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J. D. Miller, Jr. Green River, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Russell Miller Timnath, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Bryan S. Mills Gillette, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Wesley Miner Marengo, Illinois Jon S. Barbara Ogden Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Ralph Olgaard Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Gerald P. Olsen Kemmerer, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Pete Olson Big Piney, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. James G. Osborne, Jr. Lander, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. Alvin O ' Sullivan Senaca Falls, New York Mr. Mrs. William McCracken Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. McGill Las Vegas, Nevada Edward D. Lila A. McKiney Veteran, Wyoming Raymond Dolly Malody Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Marcsis Racine, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. William Martin Gillette, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. William Martin Eagle River, Alaska Mrs. Margaret C. Miracle Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Michael Mistishen Reading, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. J. R. Mitchell Clearmont, Wyoming Dr. Mrs. William Montoney Orient, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Theodore Montoya Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Jack Morrison Cody, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Alfonso Morrone Brooklyn, New York Mr. Mrs. Joe Pachucki Waterloo, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Russell Paddock St. Petersburg, Florida Budd Darlene Palmer Rock River, Wyomir g Don Mary Kay Palmer Columbus, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Gerald Palmer Green River, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. R.E. Pampe Powell, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Gerald Perkins Lovell, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Fred Matthews Millville, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. J.D. Meroney Aurora, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W.A. Morton Casper, Wyoming Eleanor Negley Green River, Wyoming Robert J. Katherine Perry Buffalo, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Emory Phillips Arvada, Colorado Parent Patrons 297 Mr. Mrs. Alva Pietsch Kimball, Nebraska T. Ward Phillips Des Moines, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Dennis Porter Enid, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Ralph W. Powell Arcadia, California Mr. Mrs. William C. Prinn Ellicott, Maryland Mr. Mrs. Glenn Provence Casper, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. William Quinlan Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Arnold Quinonez Torrington, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Holland M. Reed Peoria, Illinois Mr. . Mrs. Thomas Reed, Sr. Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. J.D. Rehard Gillette, Wyoming Mrs. Patricia Reidenbaugh Alexandria, Virginia Mrs. Thomas A. Reruier Meeteetse, Wyoming Mt. Mrs. J.H. Reynierson Danville, Kentucky Mr. Mrs. Calvin Rickard Cheyenne, Wyoming Rodney Marilyn Robinder Casper, Wyoming Robert Helen Robison Carslbad, California Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rogers Clinton, Wisconsin Beverly A. Royer Cheyenne, Wyoming Evelyn C. Row Rapid City, South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Rudolphy Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ruel Ramsey, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Sacrison WTneatridge, Colorado Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sage, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders Farmington, New Mexico Nancy D. Scheele Jackson, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scherlin Primghar, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Schmidt Miami, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Schmidt Warren, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John V. Shaw Worland, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shaw Falls Church, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. James Short Casper, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shurmur Norfolk, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Siddoway Green River, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Sieczko Niks, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Silberman, Sr. Green River, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silver Phelps, New York Mr. and Mrs. George Singer Upton, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Keith Skinner Riverton, Wyoming Dorothy D. Smith Wheatland, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Findlay, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Traverse City, Michigan Jane E. Smith Lingle, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith Sheridan, Wyoming Thomas and Joan Smith El Cajon, California Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Sohl Great Falls, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommers Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Marion Son Littleton, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. William Spires Englewood, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spiro Story, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spitz Glencoe, Illinois Merrill and Betty Stanley Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine Stanton Aurora, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stefan Wheatland, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Stoen Cheyenne, Wyoming Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Strouse Littleton, Colorado Patricia H. Strumbly Novelty, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Surman West Point, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Glerui Thesenvitz Richland, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Del Thomas Casper, Wyoming 298 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson Cheyenne, Wyoming Dr. and Mrs. N.A. Vicklund Thermopolis, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedeman Greeley, Colorado Dr. Oakleigh Thome, II Cody, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thorson Casper, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Coney Toole Flint, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. William Trent Grand Junction, Colorado Richard and Darlene TroBaugh Casper, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Carrol E. Turner Claremont, California C.L. Turner Casper, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tuttle Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urbanek Lake Forest, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wagner Cheyenne, Wyoming Don and June Wassenburg Big Piney, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Don Wehrli Naperville, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Weiss Elgin, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weithers, Jr. Oak Park, Illinois B. Welch Alta Loma, California Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh Williamsville, New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Whiteside Zion, Illinois John and Elnora Whitman Wellington, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wilkie Westlake Village, California Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams Cheyenne, Wyoming Donna and Hal Williamson Casper, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Wilson Jackson, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wishart Ames, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiziecki Michigan City, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. John Wrapp Boulder, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zuege Longmont, Colorado The University of Wyoming and the WYO Yearbook staff thanks all Parent Patrons for their fantastic support. THANKS! Parent Patrons 299 1 - Freshman 2 - Sophomore 3 - Junior 4 - Senior 6 - Special Student 8 - 2nd Bachelor ' s Degree A - Non-degree graduate B - Working on Master ' s, not accepted by their college C - Working on Master ' s and cepted by college D - Doctorate H - Law School E - Doctorate Degree Aalvik. Stein 4 AbbtJtt, Tracy 4 Abd. Mohammed 4 Abderhalden, Diane 6 AbduJUh. ShalalD Abdulmalek, Mohamad 4 Abel. leannetteH Abrams, Davtd 1 Abrams. Su ey B Abramson, Thomas 3 Abnam, Bill 3 Absher, Woodrow Jr. 3 Abu-Hadir. Hassan 2 Abu-Zeinab. TaJal 3 Abuseit, Suleiman B Abuzeinab, Omar 4 Accardo, Bart 3 Accorne, Jean A Acheniang, Fidehs D Achen)ang, Justine 1 Achler. Lynn A AcuH, Ann 2 Adame, Deeyonne 2 Adams, Cy 3 Adams, Dean 4 Adams, Janet 4 Adams, lenniter 1 Adams, Judith 4 Adams, Larry D B Adams. Larry C- B Adams. Mane 4 Adams, Melody 2 Adams, Michaol 3 Adams, Paul 3 Adams, Robert 1 Adams, Roy 3 Adams. Stephanie 3 Adams. Virginia 1 Adamson. Kimberley4 Addison, Jim 3 Addison, Rebecca 1 Adelman. Mark 3 Adelslein, Robin B Adent, Phillip 4 Adier, Kevin B Adra na, Regina 3 AHlerbach, Dee 2 Afflerbach, Glen 4 Atzali, Masuda 1 Agboola. Regina 8 Agee Bruce 1 Aghazadehbonab. A D A Euilar. Jam 4 Aguirre, Jodie 1 Ahem. There e2 Ahlbrandt, Ann 2 Al Jbrandt. Karen 1 Ahlbrandt. Peggy 1 Ahlstrom. Amber 2 Ahmad. Rusdi4 Ahmed, Zaffar 8 Ahrenholtz. Janelle 1 Ahrens. Daniel 2 Aims, Russell 3 Aker. John Jr 3 Akers. Donald 4 Akrouf . Ali 4 Al-Athan, Fans D Al-Saiadi. Assad 1 Al-Sait. SalehE Alabdulkanm, A B Alami, Alue A yet 150 262 148 59 ,258 150 148 ,231 150 107 130 262 142 228 , 273 150 147 184 106 , 278 132 WORLD ' S LARGEST SELECTION of University of Wyoming Sport Clothing • T-Shirts • Sweatshirts • Jackets • Jerseys • Windbreakers • Athletic Shorts • Socks • Laundry Bags • Featuring Quik-Set Printing • Wyoming Sh- Kicker Caps Check out our Hobby Shop on the Garden Level. BROWN AND GOLD Phone Orders 1630 Grand, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 1-307-745-4303 Lindseii PublishiA9 CompOAi| Newspaper Publishers and Commerical Printers Mike and Pat Lindsey Torrington, Wyo. 82240 ■x- Torrington Telegram Saratoga Sun ■x- Guernsey Gazette Lingle Guide •X- Wheatland Record Times ■X- Scottsbluff (NE) Business Farmer 300 Ads Index CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! FROM - Your University of Wyoming Association Making a Great University even better HUSKY IS PROUD TO SUPPORT THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING! AJbancse. Famrla 3 Albtrding-Beggs, C H Albfrs, Michael 4 Albtn. Richard 1 70 Albmi, Sharon 2 Albin. Marcy 1 Albin. Richard 1 139.234 Albo, Beanor A AJbro, Ja mes 3 Albro, Thereia 1 229 Alcaraz, Natalie 4 108 Alden, David 1 Aldon. Hakki Ismael E Aldous, Tom A Aldnch. Adele 3 Aldnch. Amy 3 Aleseyed. Mostaia B Alexar der, C 1 Alexander, David 1 Alexander, Deborah 2 259 Alexander, Deirdre 3 Alexander, John H Aley, Jennifer I Allord, Kennelh D Algain. Abdulmomen B Ali.SyedS Alkjlul. Jamal 1 Allan. Roxanne 1 132 Allee, Carrie 2 150.236 Allegretti. Anthony 1 114 Alle etti. Susan 2 Allen. Amy 2 143 Allen, Barbara E Allen, Br ice C Allen, Chen 1 106 Allen. Chnsty 4 148,290 Allen, Clarlene 4 ISO Allen. Dawn 1 184 Allen. James 4 148. 246. 248 Allen. Jane 4 Allen. Jema B ISO Allen, Joseph 8 Allen, Kjmberly 2 Allen, Laura 1 108 Allen, Merval 2 Allen, Michele 1 98 Allen, Mike B Allen. Mitchell 2 233 Allen. PatnciaD Allen. Peter 1 234 Allen. Phillip 4 234 Allen. Richard 3 150 Allen. Richard T. 2 ISO Allen. Sam H Allen. Steven D Allen. Timothy 1 Allison. Judy 4 150 Allison. Leslie S Allred. Evelyn 1 Allston. Mart 1 9« Aim. Ron 3 230 Almond. Emma D Almquist. Jeffrey 1 92 Alsomali. Mohomed 2 151 Allhoff. Susan 2 116 Althuwami. Mohammad D Alto. Renee 4 116 Altnchter. Charlene 3 Altschuler. Deborah 8 Ahum. Dana 1 Alwood. Cynthia 1 Alwood. Jeffrey 4 Amadi. Joe B ISO AiTiato. Russell 4 Ambrose. Mary 4 Ameel. Timothy A 198 Amen, Kevin 2 Ament. Barbara B Amran. Mohd 3 AfTUTin. Leola A Anacker. David D Arxiers, Kevin 3 151 Andersen, James 1 Andersen, Rhonda 2 Anderson, Alice 1 106 Arwderson, Audrey 3 Anderson, Berger A Anderson, Bnan 3 Anderson, Bruce 4 Anderson. Craig A Anderson. Cynthia 4 Anderson. Darryl 1 232 Anderson, Deborah 4 Anderson, E ebra 1 151 Anderson. Dwayne 1 Ads IndcK 301 Anderson. Elizabelh 3 Anderson. Gary 1 Anderson, lames C. 3 ISl Anderson, lames i 240 Anderson, )amiC Andenon. Jill 1 151 Andenon, Jim 3 151 Anderson. John 4 Anderson Kalhenne 4 151 Anderson. Kevin 4 151. 261 Anderson. Lame 3 Anderson. Lance 2 232 Anderson. Laura 4 151. 191 Anderson, Lisa 2 Anderson, Lori 1 Anderson. Mahlon 8 Anderson. MarciaC Anderson. Mark 3 ArKlerson. Peter H Anderson, Robert 3 148 Anderson, Ronald 1 Anderson, Sandra 1 Anderson, Scot 4 Anderson. Sherry 1 Anderson. Terry 2 230 Anderson, Timothy B Anderson, Wendy 1 130. 229 Anderssohn. Ted 1 Andersson, Knul E Andre. Laura 1 151 Andreen, Dale 4 151 Andreen, Marcia 2 142,228 Andregg, Nancy 3 Andrew, Allison 2 Andrew. Douglas 3 137 Andrew, Harold Jr D Andrew, Michael B Andrew. Sanford 4 Andrews, Cathy B 128 Andrews, Helen A Andrews, James 4 Andrews, Tamara 1 Andrews. Thomas 3 Andnlenas. Edward B Anesl. Gus2 Angell. Dean 1 230 Angle, William B Anselmi. Michelle 1 106 Ansley, R lames D Antell, Steve A Anthony. Brett 2 91 Anthony. Russell D Anthony, Scott 1 Anthony. Trudy 2 Aruel. Mimi H Apodaca. Celina 1 107 Apodaca. Linda 4 Appel. Karen E Appleby, Andrew 1 251 Applegate, Sue 4 Araas, )im 2 Araas. John H Aragon. Ken 1 Aragon, Patty 1 Arambel, Margaret 2 Arambel, Mary 2 Arbaugh, Roy 2 Archer. Stephen 1 100, 232 Argens, Jayme 2 107, 238 Anas. Felicia 3 Ahs, George 3 Armentrout, Jandi 1 136 Armenirout, Ronald 2 Armiio. Andrew 1 233 Armstrong, Angela 2 146. 229. 243 Armstrong. lulie 1 Armstrong. Lome 2 Armstrong. Robert 3 Amdt, Robin 2 99 Amer, Richard 1 97 Amo. Elizabeth 1 120 Arnold. Bobby 3 Arnold, David H Arnold, Deborah A Arnold. George B Amdd. lames B Arnold. Mark B Arnold. Neil 4 Arnold, Teresa 2 Amoti. Keith 1 119 Aronson, Andrew Jr 2 Artemis, Chns2 Arth. Clare 4 Arther. Theodore 1 Arthur. Ruth 1 302 Ads Index DECKER OIL Box 118 LaBarge, Wyo. Husky Distributors for South Western Wyoming. Petroleum Products for everyone. You know you ' re in Wyoming when Decker Oil provides for you. You Know You ' re in WYOMING when . . . You Read The Caspkk KIBL E Statewide Coverage-Wyoming ' s Largest Newspaper ;« We ' re Proud To Support The University of Wyoming CORRAL WEST RANCHWEAR 158 North 3rd 742-2885 Laramie FOSSIL BUTTE NATIONAL BANK 716 Pine Ave. 877-3926 Kemmerer TRANS WESTERN EXPRESS 1203 South 2nd 745-7346 Laramie NOTEWORTHY MUSIC 1050 North 3rd 742-6293 Laramie RAMADA INN 1503 South 3rd 742-3721 Laramie YOU KNOW YOU ' RE IN BUFFALO WHEN. . . .YOU PATRONIZE THESE BUSINESSES!! A W FAMtLY RESTAURANT Highway 16, East of Buffalo 684-797} ADAMS FUNERAL HOME A lamily business serving lohnson Co. for 4 generations Owner-director David S. Harness 351 N.Adams 684-2251 BUFFALO BULLETIN lim Hicks and lack Williams 33 N. Mam 684-2223 BUFFALO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 106 Fort St. 684-5591 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 141 S. Mam 684-2211 KBBS 1450 We do it in the air. 90S. Main 684-7070 POSY PATCH Teleflora, A.F.S., F.T.D. We Deliver Smiles 238 N. Mam 684-2983 REIMANN OIL CO. INC. Complete Automotive Service 93 N. Main 684-7561 SECURITY BANK OF BUFFALO P.O. Box 340 684-2581 TABLE SUPPLY - I.G.A. 440 Fort St. 684-2239 THESE BUFFALO BUSINESSES ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, Arthur, Stuart 2 Artner, Steve 2 115 Asafaylo. Paul 1 233 Asbury. Tyler 3 96 Ash, Neil 1 Aihenhurst, Hal 2 Ashmore, Bnan 1 Asimow, Marilyn C Askew, Rex 3 Askins. irti 1 Askman, David 1 Asmus, Beth 4 150 Aspinwall, Carole B Asplund, Rebecca 3 150,255 Atchison, Mar all2 Athey, Lonnie 3 Atkins, Glen 2 ISO Atkins, Richard 1 122 Atkinson, Sandra 1 Atkiruon, Stephen 2 Atkirtton, Thomas 1 115, 198 Atwood, Karen A Atwood, Thomas 1 1«8 Auble, Elizabeth 4 Aubushon, Patricia 1 108 Auge, lames 4 Aughe, Jeanette 1 Augustine, William A Aune, C Scott 2 Aune, Hizabelh 2 Austin, Brian 1 Austin, lohn 4 232 Austin, Tammy 4 Avery, Michelle 2 142,229 Avery, Ramsey 1 129 Avila, Calhenne 2 106 Axtell, Debbie 4 Ayoub, Michel B 127 Azu, Mohamed B Aziz, Sohair 8 Babbitt, Lon4 Babbitt, Rod 2 Babbitt, Timothy 4 264 Babel, George 2 Bachlet , Deniiis 4 Backman, Nannette 4 229 Backus, Casey 415 1 Bacon, Robert E Bader, Donald 3 151 Bader, Ray 4 151.230 Bagley, lody 4 Bagley,Suellenl 276 Bah, Alhaji 4 Baigent, Mary-Sue 1 Bailey, Arthur E Bailey, Yvonne D Bair, Deann2 Baird, Carole B Baird, Del 3 Baist, Lorraine 8 Baker, Mark 1 Baker, Amy I 105 Baker Andrea 1 106, 198 Baker Barbara 4 Baker, Daniel C Baker, Dianna 1 184 Baker lames F E Baker, lames R 4 Baker, Kalhenne 4 150 Baker, Kem 1 Baker, Michael 3 Baker Scott B Baker, Susan 3 Baker, Tnsha 1 Elaker-Iarvis, lames D Bakke, Tami3 151 Balcom, Sheryl 3 Baldwin, Chns 4 Baldwin, Gregg 1 Ball Dizabeth4 Ball Ierald3 Ball Roger 1 Ball, Stephanie 1 124 Ball, Steven 3 Ballagh, T.acy3 Ballard, Clona B Baliek, Paul 8 Ballou, leflery 3 148 Ballou William B Balls, Tern 2 118 Balog, Susan 4 Balsam Robert C Balthrop, Laune 1 136,236 Bammes. CamilleC Banderia. Shdiey 1 Ads Index 303 Eando. Ann 1 Bartdo, Ellen 2 Banx rter. ]udy 1 Bank-strr, Benny 1 Bantd, Frank 2 Banwarl, Albert A Baquenzo. Eduardo B Barb, Karen B Barb. Thomas H Barbat. )ohn 1 Barbat. Margie 2 Barbato. Gary C Barbe, Ken II H Barber. David 3 Barber. William 1 Barbour, Floyd 1 Barbula. Mary 3 Barclay, PauietteD Bard. Kathleen B Barella. Teresa 1 Bariield. Dana I Barker. Belinda D Barker. David D Barker. Donald 2 Barker, Lon 1 Barland. Brian 6 Barlnw.BradA Barnard. lohn 1 Bamdi, Julie 2 Barrws. lenrufer 1 Barnes. Richards Barnes, Ronald 4 Barnes, Sheree3 Barnes, Tom H Bametl. Cheryl 4 Bamett, David 3 Bamell, Debra 3 Bamett, Jeanne 4 Barnelt. Stacey 1 Bamell. Thomas 3 Baron. Joseph 4 Baron, Tamara 4 Barrett. Linda B Barrett, Marione4 Barrett, Terry 3 Barron. Andrew B Barron, Elizabeths Barrows, Frank 3 Barrus, Annie 2 Barry, Susan B Barry, Tanya 2 Barta. Rodney 1 Bartek. Elizabeth 3 Bartel. Chnstina 1 Bartel, Rebecca 1 Bartell. Kathryn E Bartell, Kimberly 2 Bartell. Stephen 3 Bartletl. Daniel 2 Bartleti,Clee4 Bartlett. Thomas 4 Bartley. Cynda 1 Bartling, James 4 Banruff. Danette2 Bartu. John 1 Barzola, Amando 4 Baskett, Mary 8 Basom, Constance 1 Bas ani. Patncia 1 Bassani. Raymond 3 Basse. Barbara 3 Bassett, Diane 1 Bas«ett, Lorraine 4 Bateman, Douglas 2 Bateman. Judith A Batenhorst. John 1 Bates, Cheryl 2 Bath. Brian 1 Bath. Fredrick 1 Bath. Leslie 2 Battenschtag, Nelson 2 Battisli. Kenneth 4 Battisti. Victoria 3 Battle, Jennifer A Batzer. Patricia 4 Bau, Shirley 4 Baudendistel. David 3 Bauer, Arthur A Bauer. Kenneth 1 Bauer, Martin 1 Bauer. Philip A Bauer. Randall 1 Bauer, Stefan 3 Bauxhman, )im 4 Baum, 11112 304 Ads Index First National Bank of Laramie changed the fiace of banking forever. And our name, too. Asof Junt ' 1, 1981. banking; uill lu-vt-r bt thf sanif. Btf-iusf that IS thf day that the (ace of banking ihnn ifd forever. The day bankjnR K ' easier for Wstemers The day banking; not rnoR- convenient for VWsteniers, The dijy we at First NatH nal Bank of I-aniniie ch;mKed our n.une iilonn wth liOoIber W ' siem banks tofomi the Firsi Inlerst iU- (iaiik system thniUKhout tjie W ' sl -a network of b;uiks serMng people in nearh S (X)nfi6ces in VM lonuiiunities thrnu ;hinit an Uslale temtor . S i fnini this day nn. iiur new name is the First interstate liank. But just because we ' ve changed our name d(K?sn ' l mean we ' ve ch;in) ed the way we do business. VSt ' ve H t the s;inie offices we Ivid when our n;ime was First Nationiil fiaiik And the s.ime j.;(kk1 peiipk ' .■ nd the same fnendly senice. The biKdiften ' nce is th;it now we a ' part of a network of First Interstate Banks in the Wfesl. So now, when you bank with us. your personal check and your First Interstate Bancard will be recognized all over the VStst - as well as in WVnming- Come on m and help us celebrate. Its a new beginning for us. And for you Introducing First Interstate Bank ■ ' The nnt uidoal)! twnii  T«lmi th«l«n «ctw you (hraughoul an 11 WrtlPm  l 148 128 152, 272. 276 OKES JEWELERS Watch Jewelry Repair Buy Your Bunnie a Carat ' CASPER. WYOMING 82601 PROTECT OUR FORESTS Cambria Forest Industries Newcastle, Wyoming University Bookstore Your Education store Wyoming Union 3255 University Station Laramie, Wyoming 766-3264 . . .A Car From Brodrick Chevrolet, is as good as a degree from the University of Wyoming! CHEVROLET Brodrick Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Powell, WYO 82435 POWERFUL READING PUTTIMG U ITH OHM ' MOO Pick up one of Pacific Power ' s do- it-yourself energy saving booklets. Best savers like how to insulate your home, wrap your water heater and other ways to save energy and money. For more money-saving conserva- tion ideas, visit your Pacific Power office. The People at Pacific Power Bduman. B«madetteA Bauman. Molly 3 147 236 Bdumann. Cindy 1 lU Baumann. Diane 4 Baumberger, Brad 2 Baumb rger. Lori 1 Baumgardnfr, Darrel D Baumgartntr. ]eiiTvy I 111 Baur Davids Bausman. Betty 4 Bawdon. Motuka3 lOS Bayman. Randy B Bayne. Charles Ir 1 Bayne. Mina D Beach. Charlie 2 Beach, Debra 1 124 231 Beach, Dennis 2 Beachler, Nancy 4 Bean, Russell 3 152 Beard. Lisa C 2 147 22« Beard, bsa M 1 152 236 Beasley. Lynn 4 Seattle. Roben B Bealty. Brenda 2 1S2 Beaulieu. Bertram 3 49, 135 237 Beaulieu. Sandra 1 107 Bechtold, Margaret 4 Beck. Cindy 3 Beck. F Russell 4 Beck, Kathleen 1 134 Beck. Michael 4 Beck, Nolan B Beck, V UvelleS Becker. Donald 8 Becker, Roy 4 Becker, Shelly 4 MS Beckett, Ann 8 Beckett, Betlina 3 Beckett, Palnck 1 Beckey, Kevin 6 Beckham, Randy 1 Beckle, Daniel I Beckley, Emesl 1 Beckman, David 8 Bednar, David 1 Beebe, Laune 1 Beegles. Steven 1 Beeks, Cindy 2 236 Beeks, Heidi 1 Beeman, Peter 3 Beers, Collett 1 130 Beguin, Angela 4 Behle, Robert B 152 Behles, lohn 1 92 Behm, Andrew 2 Behrends, Sandra 4 152 255 Behrer, Bruce Jr 1 Behnng, Conrad 11 2 131 Beikman, Carolyn B Beintema, Deborah 2 Beintema, Larry 1 Beintema Mark 1 Beintema, Pad 3 Beiswenger, ]ant D Belden, lonru 4 Belden, Scott 4 Beldock. Devra 2 Belecky. Ten 1 132 Bell. Charley 2 Bell U wrence2 Bell. Patnck2 Bell, Roxanne 3 146 Bell, Suiannel ICM 231 Bellinghiere FR IIH Bello, Folahan 8 152 Bello, lob 3 Belveal, Kenneth 1 121 Bemis, Donna 8 BerKk, James 3 152 Bender Susan 8 Benedetti, Peter 1 95 Benedict lonathan B 188 189 Benedict , Ted 4 152 134 Berugni, Paul 4 152 Bertner, Lance 2 Bennett, Came 3 Beitnett, Cheryl 4 Bennett, Homer 2 152 Beitnett, Ian 1 Bennett, Knsty 1 Bettnett, Lawreitce2 Bennett, Margo4 Bennett. Robert 4 Bennett Ronald B Bennett. Sandra 2 228 Ads I ndex 305 Brniwn, Scott 1 92 Bmsel. Wilhim 4 Bettthoot. Utnn I Bmshool. Sifphen 3 Benson. Bret 4 Benson, Drueann 2 Benson. G rth 2 115 Benson. Heather 1 Benson, lames 4 Benson. ]oel 2 Benson. )ohn B Benson, Mary A Bettton, Scott 3 283 Benson, Shawna4 Benson, Warren A Bent Mary 4 Bentley, Patncia A Bentley, Todd 3 133 Bentley, Vernon 4 Benton. Leslie 4 Beranek, David 3 BerdaN, Barry 1 Bereman, Hubert 2 Berg. Bruce 4 Berg, larnia 2 Berg, lonathan 1 Berg, Kathryn 3 Berg, Mitchell 1 Berg, Richard D Bergdahl, Brenda 3 Berber, Blaine 4 90 Berber, Maureen 4 152 Berglund, Julie B Bergman. Atinette A Bergman, Robert 1 119 Bergstresser. Thomas E Berlener. Robert 4 Berlin. Mark 3 98 Bernard. Karen B Bemaski. Greg 4 Bernhardt, Emily E Bernhardt. Lesli 2 107 Berrung. lames 4 Ben-ett, Brett 1 Berry, Ronda 4 126 Berry, Ty 3 Berryman, Charles 3 Bershinsky, Donna A Berta, lane 2 Bertagnolli, Coleen 1 Bertagnolli, |anelle3 Benagnolli, Leeann 4 Bertelson, Daniel 3 138 Bern, Rocky 4 Be rube, William D Berwick, loel 2 Berwick, Kathleen 2 Berwick, Lynn 3 46, 144, 228 Bess, Dan 1 129 Bessert, lane 2 Betsill, Wesley 2 230 Bevinetio, Kirsten 3 152 Bevinetto, Libby 1 Bevir s, Ramona 3 Beyer, Deborah 1 229 Bezek. Leeann 1 Be ucha, Martin 2 Bhide, Sandhiprakash B 127 Bibbey, Roxarme 1 116 Bibo, Laura B Bickner. Lloyd |r 1 Bidinger, Curl 8 Bidinger, |eri H Bidwell, Andrew 4 230 Biebel. Dan C Biekaha, lenrufer 8 Bieksha, Richard 4 Bierman Victona 2 106 Bigbee len A Btgelow. lerry 1 Bigelow. lohn A Biggerslaff. Donal 1 BiggerjtaH. Kevin 1 232 Biggi, leKrey 4 Bigner. Debbi i Bihr, Richelle 1 124 Bilimki Richard 2 94 Billey, Wilfred D Bina, Laramie 4 152 Bina, Sand B Bindbeulel, David 1 Bingham, Bruce 1 Bingham Karia 4 144,228 Bircher Cheryl 1 Bird, Ronda 1 120 Ads lndex - , w.. Fountain Motor Inn Open All Year • Meeting Facilities • Banquet Facilities • Liquor Store • Restaurant Fountain Motor Inn Newcastle, Wyoming Real Western Hospitality Pistol Petesez: M ,  oest blankety Wank banl in Laramie! And we say: Go get ' em Cowboys? 3b Citizens Bank f v 2835 Grand Avenue -■jfeiOt? Laramte, Wyoming 82070 ' f 745-3619 roVc i BECKER ' S FOODS 709 WEST UAIN • M Ui • NEICiSTLE, VIOHIHG 82701 • l30Mie-27791 You Know You ' re In Wyoming When. . . You shop with confidence at Decker ' s Foods DRINKING WATER TANKS WATER HAULING WELLSITE METHONAL DELIVERY CAL. KCL ;. TRI STATE HEMICAL 1700 CARSON ROCK SPRINGS, WYO 82901 307-382-6805 MERLE STAN DONNA CHUCK Birdsley. Michul 3 230 Birdsong. Gregory 4 152 Bjrdsung RebKci4 Birkby. Evin 1 IS2 Birkeland. Tyrone D Birkholz. Detuse 1 B.rki. Philip 1 Birlts. Ronald 3 152 Bir ky, Mary 4 182. 183 Bi bee, Albert 4 Bischolf, Cindy 4 1S2 B.shoH, Bret 3 Bishop. Dana 1 Bishop. Dawn 1 120 Bishop. Mary 1 99 Bishop. Merrill 2 Bishop. ParnckJ Bishop. Richard 1 Bishop. Roslyn 2 124 244,266 Bitner. Albert A Bixby. Eddie B Bixler. Ema 3 Bforklund. Enc 4 Bjomestad. Howard 2 Bjurnson. Elizabeth 4 Black Barbara B Black, Deanna 3 Black. Diane 4 Black, Martha 2 Black. Penny 3 104,241 Blackburn. Frances 1 Blackburn. Jim 2 Blackburn. Natalie 3 Blackburn. Stephen F 4 Blackburn. Stephen W B Blackketter. Donald 1 Blackstone. lames 4 Blair. Barbara B Blair. Kevin C Blair. Sherry 1 229 Blake Harlan 4 Blake. Michael 3 127 Blake. Randall 4 152 Blakeman. Matthew 1 152 Blakeney. Beverly 3 Blakeslee. Iulia2 Blakesley. Randy I 131 Blalock. Homer 111 4 Blalock. luhe 1 Blanchard. Steven 4 Blanck. Dion 2 Blanck. John 1 250 Bland, Douglas B Bland, Lance 1 Bland, Norah B Blane, William 3 Blankenship, Bryan 2 Blankenship. Shelly 1 110, 127, 236, 240 Blashyn, Ronald 2 112 Bleak. Donald 3 Bleiker, Stephanie 1 Blesi, Jonathan 4 Blesi Pamela 3 228 Blevens Dale Jr. B Blevins, Deanna 2 Blezek, Cynlhia 4 Blietz, Paige 4 Bliss, Robert 1 Bliss, Tern 4 245 Blohm. Kevin B Blom. Mary A Blorugen. Joseph 3 Blonigen Michael H Blorugen. Philip 1 Blood Russell H Bloom. Bame3 Bloomberg. Knstina 1 105.238 Bloy. Ronald 2 Bluher, Gina 2 Bluher, John H Bluher, Lisa 2 Bluher Stephanie H Blum Alex B Blume E Blame 2 235 Blumen hinr, Craig 1 Bly, Rodney 1 Blyth, Domoni 1 136 Boal David3 26.133 Boal, Gregory A Board Sheila 2 130 Boardman, Russell 3 Boardman, Stacy 2 Boanni, Joseph 4 152 Boatman, Joey D Boatnj ht, Arthur 3 Ads Index 307 Bobeck. Barbara B Bochcnsky. Diana 8 Bochensky, Paul B Bodenhfimrr, Laurj B Boduriha. Elaine H Boduszynski. Barbara 8 Boe. Bruce D Boc. Edward 1 112 Bocdekrr. Ken 1 Boehm. Silvia 4 i31 Boehmer. Todd 1 135 Boektf. Samuel 1 Boeher. Ann B Boelier Richard B Boerger. Amy 2 228 Boesch. lodil Boese. Clifford i Boese. Scott 1 Bortlcher. Cynthia 4 152 Boeltcher Deborah 2 IM Bogacz Kendrai BoRard. Elaine 1 231.60 Bogard. Sarah2 Bogert, Mark 3 Bogg . Daniel 4 Boggs. Suzanne 1 Bogretl, Sharee4 Bodirell, Sieve 4 230 BoRus. Barbara 2 Bohach, Mary 3 152 Bohart. Terry 1 Boheler. Lorena 2 104 BohI.Chns4 Bohl,Chnsty3 152 Bohl. Urry 2 Bohlmann. Leanora B Bohnenberger, Glen 2 Bohnenblust. Kevin 3 148, 261 Bohnenblust. Mary 4 148 Boint. Barbara 1 116 Bolan, Lana C Boland. Roberts Bolender. Darmy 2 Bohn. Danny B Bolin ;er, bnda 4 279 Boll. David 1 Bollin. Phoebe 2 BolhnR. Donald 3 233, 262 Bolte, Bill 2 Bolle. Michael D Boltz. Betty A Boltz, Kenton 2 Bomar. Robert 4 Boname. Mark 4 Bond, Gregory C Elond. lames 1 Bond. Karen B Bond. Ward 2 232 Bonds, Franklin 2 Boner, Anne 1 Boner. Bradley 4 Boner, Debbie 4 26, 229. 241 Boner. Robert 3 BoT ham, James F Bonicelli. Debbie 4 148 Bonim, Deborah 3 Bomni. Karen 3 Bonkiewicz, Reta4 124. 255 Bonner. Barbara H Bonner, Shelby 1 Bonsell. Sandra A Bonser, Tylin 1 Bonsignore, Anthony 2 Bonsness, Thomas 2 152 Boruer. Christopher 1 230 Bookout. Paula 2 Bookout, William 3 Boomgaarden, Lynnette 4 Booth. Tcrrance D Booth, David 3 Booth. Edna 4 Booth. Fredenck 1 Booth. )udy 4 152 Booth, Kern 3 Booth. Mark 1 Borcher. Sally 4 103 Borden. George I Borden. Craig 1 138 Boreing. Michael 1 133 Borgerding, Mary 3 130 Borgerding, Michael 1 133 Borgerding, Patricia 2 132 Borgialli. Vicki2 113 Borjeson, Susan B Bomkessel. Linda 2 308 Ads Index ' 7T IS YOURS. THE CHALLENGE OF LIFE WITH YOUR HEART, HAND AND MIND. YOU HOLD THE POWER TO MOLD EACH GOLDEN MOMENT. EACH SHINING HOUR INTO NEW DESIGNS. INFINITE POSSIBILITIES i T ? FMC Corporation P.O. Box 872 Green River, WY 82935 FMC Corporation P.O. Box 431 Kemmerer,WY 83101 FMC Corporation P.O. Box 750 Kemmerer, WY 83101 •FMC YOUR HONE-OWNED BANK CONMUNITY-ORIENTEO Complete Banking Loan Services • HANOI BANK LOBBY AND DRIVE-UP WINDOWS 8 AM - 5:30 PM MON - THURS 8 AM -6:00 PM FRI 9 AM - NOON SAT • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING • REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPT. 745-8881 S. 3rd GARFIELD Member F.O.I.C. Try Our Absolutely Free Checking Accounts No Service Charge i No Minimum Balance Requirements  Make Deposits and Cash Checks at any of our Twelve Wyoming Offices. Rocky Mountain Federal Savings jCHEYENNE - CASPER - GREEN RIVER - KEMMERER LANDER - LARAMIE - RAWLINS - ROCK SPRINGS SHERIDAN - TORRINGTON. TED ' S SUPPER CLUB Sfea cs - Lobsfer Surf Turf Shrimp Florence Ron RONICK 362-7323 A r Junction of I 80 Wyo 373 East Flaming Gorge Road ROCK SPRINGS-GREEN RIVER VVyominy BoroH. Mary 3 113 BoSCT. Donald 4 Bostron. Conrad 4 Bo6well, Lynn 4 IM Boltier Richard B Bollom, Robrrt 11 3 Bottom. Wtndy 2 Bollom. William I Boub. ianine 2 153. 257 Boud«. William A 232 Boulette. Richard 3 152 Boujiaque. Edward A Bounaqu«. Sharon 4 Bourrrl. Trd3 Bouzis. Chnsanthi 4 153. 278 Bouzis. lohn 4 Bova. bu2 231 Bovaird. Karla 1 Bovie. )an« 4 274 Bowdler. Scott 4 Bower. Bradley 1 Bower, lame% 4 Bower, Sueanne 1 99 Bowers. Brian 3 91 Bowers, Caroline H 105 Bowen. Debra 1 106.229 Bowes, Watson III D Bowles. Donald Jr 1 Bowman, Chnsly 4 Bowman, Jon 4 Bowman. Kim 4 Bowman. P.uletteg Bowzer, James 4 Boyce. Kevin 4 153 Boyce. Teresa 3 Boyd. Geoffrey 4 262 Boyd. Kalhy 3 Boyd. Michiko3 Boyd. Rebecca A Boyd. Thomas 4 Boyd. William 1 Beyer. Nathan 2 153 Boyhan. Wayne 3 153 Boyle. lanine 4 Boyle. Judith A Boyle. Maryrose 1 Boynlon. Samuel 4 Bozorgzadeh. Mina 1 103 Braaten. Michelle 3 130.229 Braaton. Jeffrey 2 152 Brabec. David 4 Bracewell. Barbara 2 Bracewell. Leigh 4 Bracewell. Roland D Brackebusch Beth 4 L28 Braden. Robert C Bradfield, Gilbert B Bradford, Charles 4 Bradford, Mark C Bradley, Jonathan B Bradley Patrick 1 Bradley, Susan 4 153 Bradshaw, Susan 1 Brady, Darlene3 Brady, Mike 1 239 Bra«g. Betty 3 229 Bragg. John 1 Brain Michael H Brakke. Gary 4 Braly. Jay 1 230 BraJy. Joseph H Brammer. Gary 8 Branch. Chnsta 4 Branch. Michael 2 230 Branch, William 4 Brandemuehl. Steven 1 119 Brandenburg. Gaye 1 Brandiord. Peter 1 Brandt. Mark] Brarune, Mark B Brannan, Rof ert 4 Brannan, Thomas 4 Branting, Russell 1 129 Brantz, BoniueZ 153 Bratt, Martin 4 133 Bratton. Randall 2 Bratton. Richard 4 153 Brauer. Rodney 4 Braun. Bnan2 Braunschweig. Valone 1 132 Bray Debbie 4 Bray Keith 4 119. 277 Brazelton. Tony 4 Brecht. Aivi8 Bredehoefl. John 2 153. 237 283 Ads Index 309 Bmkhoft.Wendy2 Brefden. GUdys 4 Br« n. Roy 1 BiTiihaupt. Brent C Brrkkrn. Dana I Brekken. loyce B Brrmner, Dtnnisfl Brrnnan, Camilla 1 Brrnnan. )am« 3 Brrnnrman. Mark 2 Birnner. Rilla 4 Brmnin«. Gary C Br nllingrr. Aniia3 Bms. Sally 2 Brrwcr, Ronald 4 Brrwster. Prter 4 Brey ogje. )ohn8 Bnckner, lustin 4 Bndgrr. Karen A Briggs, David 4 Bng . Mark 2 Bnggs, Robert 3 Bnggs, Sandra 3 Bngham, Evan 1 BnnkerhoH, WferyH BnrJtman, Gary 1 Bnnkman. lohn 1 Brinkman. Matthew 2 Bnslawn, Francis A Briio. Desiree 1 Britt, K.athec4 Bhttain. Tanimie4 Bnttan, Patnck8 Britton. Karen B Bnzuela. Nancy 4 Broadard, Robert B Broadway. Robert 2 Brock. Enc 3 Brock, Phyllis 4 Broc kman. Nancy 2 Brockmann. Barbara 1 Brockmann. Mark 3 Brockmann. Stephens Brockway. Thomas 2 Broderdorp, Carol 3 Brodenck. Thomas C Brokaw. Lana 1 Broiyer, Cynthia 3 Bromley, Annetia 3 Bromley. Dennis 4 Brommer. Craig 2 Bronkema. Deanna 1 Brookover, Paul 1 Brooks. Carloita 2 Brooks. David 2 Brooks. Debra 2 Brooks, Edmund 4 Brooks, John 1 Brooks. Robin 3 Brooks, Sara 3 Brooks. Timothy E Brookshire, Deborah A Brophy. Michael 2 Brorby, Gregory 4 Brorby. Mark 3 Brose, Carol A Broseghini, lames B Brosius, Teresa 4 Brounnk. lohn Ir, 4 Broussard, Michelle 1 Brousseau. Dale I Brow, Gary 1 Brow, hm 1 Browall, Ian 2 Brown. Amy 3 Brown. Amy ) , 2 Brown, Anne 1 Brown, Audrey 1 Brown. Barbara 1 Brown, Bradford H Brown. Brenda 2 Brown, Charlotte A Brown, Cynthia 4 Brown. Daniel 4 Brown, Edith 3 Brown, Esiell Ir 3 Brown. Gregg 3 Brown, Heather 1 Brown, Helen 3 Brown, lames A. 2 Brown. lames E 1 Brown, letfrey 2 Brown. leryl 2 Brown. Kenneth 4 Brown. Kevin 4 153,240 91 153 121 139.234 125 230 153 153 31 257 120 132 153 153 107 Ti iii i a aiL 82 Years of Service Serving 17 Westerr) States A complete transportation service to the entire energy industry. P.O. Box 128 Rock Springs, WYO 82901 307-3623791 WYOMING GOT BIGGER AND WE GOT BETTER. FIRST WOMING BANKS MEMBER FDIC AND WYOMING BANCORPORATION WCM CJI M«K5 W - I JSpe ' C ' i«««nr CotJ Dougisi tkjnircw) C ' WfTC Hdnn JjCMon Htrrm ' tr L nOn W rrt liyw Merreetie flawriim RociiSpnnQi STtrmUn Tofngton tVnNruni} Wiv nd W OHt t 153,280 153 IS4 105.238 134.220 ■ Join the Wild Bunch at the OUTLAW IHN ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING 100 Suites, double and single rooms. Dining room and coffee shop. Saloon. Robbers ' Roost with live entertainment Indoor swimming pool. Banquet and convention facilities. Gift Shop. Drivein liquor store. Beauty Salon. Free airport limousine service. Only minutes from hunting, fishing, water skiing, spectacular scenery and Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Vf OUTLAW INN 1630 ELK STREET (INTERSTATE 80 ELK STREET EXITi ROCK SPRINGS. WYOMING 82901 PHONE. (307) 362 6623 1S3.281 J 310 Ads Index m. 400 BBL HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 500 BBL FRAC - MASTERS WINCH TRUCKS WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO KEEP OUR TANKS CLEAN... ..AND WE USE IT! 382-4320 498 TURRET DR. ROCK SPRINGS Brown. Lisa B Brown. Lonnielll 3 Brown. Margaret 2 Brown, MarlKa 4 Brown. Mary 2 Brown, Matthrw 2 Brown. Michae! 1 Brown. Michael R 4 Brown. Mike S. 1 Brown. Nicholas 3 Brown. Nina 1 Brown. Pamela 2 Brown. Reno 1 Brown. Robert 4 Brown. Stacy 2 Brown. Timothy B Brown. Todd 1 Brown. Tom 1 Brown, Victoria 2 Brown. Warren 4 Brown. William B Brown. Wyo 1 Browrun , Billy tl 3 Brownlee, Bilh 2 BrownJee, Brenda 3 Brownlee. William 1 Brubaker, Ten 3 Brubaker, Thomas 2 Bruce, Mark 1 Brumbaugh. Mary 1 Brumiield, Leigh 3 Brummil. Philip 2 Brummond. Angela 3 Brunelli. lohanna 1 Bruner, lohn 4 Bruner, Kent 1 Bruno, losepha 4 Brunson, Michael D Bruscmo, Mark 2 Brush. Alison 4 Bnjsleito. Morten 2 Bruteig, Todd 4 Bryan, Gary 1 Bryans. Mary A Br -ans, William D Bryant, Douglas B Bryant, lay 1 Bryani, John 2 Bryant. Larry 2 Bryani, Robert 4 Bryant, William 4 .Br ' la. Fred 4 Brylski, Susan 3 Buchenroth. Buck 1 Bucher. Allen 1 Buchhammer, Curtis H Buchhammer. Karn 1 Buckallew. leHrey 1 Buckheit, Karen 3 Buckinftham, Dale 4 Buckner. Lonnie 8 Budd Don 1 Budd. Ianet8 Budd, Karen 8 Budd Vicky 4 Bud . lams 3 Budnovilch, bsa 1 Buc, Robert 3 Buell. David B Buelow. Kenneth B Buescher. [oseph 2 Buescher, Kevin 1 Buettner. loseph B Bugas George 2 Bugas Mary 3 Buick. AltredA Bull. Kenneth 4 Bullen. Calvin 4 Bullinger Quenlin 1 Bullingion Stephen D Bullington. ' alene 1 Bullock. RobinA Bumb AmarB Bundy, loseph 1 Bunn. David 1 Bunting. William 1 Burxrh QlenC Burchard. Gayle4 Burd. Ross Ir 4 Burden. Diane 1 Burden lack 4 Bulge Enc 3 Burgener. Michelle 2 Burgess. Gerald 1 Burgess, lames 4 I2S. 261 153 226 140 99 124 134 153 103 153 153 96 190 233 276 154 154 234. 251. 262 Ads Index 311 B ii«m-Lyon.P KiB Burgoyiw. David D Burkr. lame 3 ■JO Burkr. limmy D Burki, Ri:« 3 S.M Burkclt. lanil 1 120 Burkcll. Michelle 1 Burkrtt. Ron 2 Burkman. Gregory 1 •iS Burman. John B Bum ugh, Barbara 2 22B Bumaugh. Bruce 1 Burrwr. Demelra 3 144, 228, 251 Burnett. Allen 1 Burrwtt. Rodney 4 Burru. Emily 2 124 Bunu. lanet 3 Bunu, Kathenne 4 154 Bum. Liu 4 Bums, Michael 3 154 Bums. Robert 1 Bums. Tana 1 Burnworth. lames H Burr. Diane 4 Bumdge. 1 Colleen 4 Burton. Robert 1 Burton. Scott 1 Burton. Vicki B Bury. )anine4 154 Busby, Robert 4 Buschman, Isabel A Busekist, Kathy 3 Bush. Susanna I Bush. Nancy 4 Bush. Gregory 1 102 Bush, letlreyl 133 Bush, Patrick 1 262 Bush, Ten B Busier. Karia 6 Busier, Rebecca 1 Butcher, Clyde 4 Buteau. Kathryn A Butler. Diane 3 113, 246 Butler, Dorothy D Butler. Bla D Butler, Gregory 3 154 Butler. Mark 1 109 Butler. Patricia 4 Butler, Randy 3 Butler. Thomas 1 Buttertield. Arthur A Buttertield. Tina 1 Buvoli. Lucas 8 Byer. Timothy 4 154 Byrd. bnda 4 Byrne, Karen H Byrne. Konne4 105 Byrnes. [Barbara 2 228 Byrnes. Mike 1 Byrnes, Patricia 1 228 Byron. Rex 2 154 Caballero. David 4 Caballeru. Randi 2 Cabe. Richard B Cable. Daniel 2 230 Cabot. Colleen B Cain, David 3 135. 260 Cain, Deborah 3 no Cain, Michael 3 264 Caines, Joni 4 Caines, Kelly 3 Caines. Patnck 3 Caird, leHrey 3 255 Cairru, Douglas B Caims, Valene 8 Caldwell, Cindy 3 228, 260 Caldwell, lohn 3 Caldwell, Karenann D Caldwell. Lisa 1 Callaghan. Kathleen B Callen, Mollis 1 Callen. Michael 2 154 Callender. Julie 4 Callender. Kevin B Calmes. John B CaJmus. Edward B Calver. Patricia 8 Cameron. Douglas 2 Cameron. Nancy 3 Cameron, William 4 Camino, Mary 1 Camp, bnda 4 Campbell. Candace 1 Campbell, Corey 2 Campbell, Deborah 2 312 Ads Index QUALITY YOU CRN SEE! Trader ' s Printing find Publishing 400 East 1 8th St. • Ch«y«nn«, WY (307)634-8895 ««THC FOOD PCOPU IDEAL SUPCft. FOODS 1575 North 4th Laramie, Wyo. 82070 yvQC FEATURING Levis You Know You ' re In Wyoming When Jeans are what the Hip Pocket means! CHEYENNE 17th Carey CASPER 220 S.David FORT COLLINS Foothills Fashion Mall Clark s Ready-Mix and Construction • Sand gravel • Ready-mix concrete P.O. Box 1804 Jackson, WYO 83001 (307) 733-3213 You Know You re In Wyoming When... All of Wyoming rallies behind the University in all of its ventures, whether it be sports publications or financial support. You can count on Wyoming people. This space donated by Dr. Virgil Thorpe UW Board Trustee Newcastle lets get better acquainted. Wyoming people supporting growing witli Wyoming. You know you ' re in Wyom- ing wfien you come to America ' s newest playground. The Saratoga- Encampment Valley. Ranches, Acreages, Homes, Business Opportunities, Cherokee Meadows Acreages. Brokers Judy Saulcy Bill Saulcy FLI FARM AND LANP INSTITUTE m Sales Associates Rick Saulcy Hazel Ballard Helen Webste Saulcy Land Co. P.O. Box 127 Encampment, Wyo. 82325 Business Phone Home Phone 307-327-5543 307-327-5385 Campbell, Gary 2 Campbell. Jrffrry 1 Campbell. Karen 4 Campbell. Kathleen D Campbell, Kathy2 Campbell. Maureen 4 Campbell. PatnciaS Campbell. Philip 4 Campbell, Ray 2 Campbell. Richard B Campbell. Richard N 2 Campbell. Robert 1 Campbell. Thomas H Campbell. Tony 1 Campbell. William 1 Campeau, Daniel 2 Campion, Martha 4 Campo, Kathy 3 Campo. Tom 3 Cancino, Christina 4 Candelana, Ernestine 4 Candler. Robert 1 Car h eld. Debbie 2 Canlema, Ronald 8 Canlrell, Gary 2 Cantrell, Joseph 1 Caparco, Nicholas 4 Caporossi, Arthur A Caputo. Frank )r I Caraway. Douglas 3 Carbone. James H Carbonell, Soma 1 Carder. Lindsay 1 Cardm, Colleen 2 Cardoso, Arline A Carey, John D Carl, Warren 4 Carlson. Albion 4 Carlson. Dana 1 Carlson, Donna A Carlson. Enc B Carlson, Helen 3 Carlson, Kathleen 4 Carlson. Laura 1 Carlson, Matthew 3 Carlson, Robin 2 Carlson, Suzan 1 Carlton. Janet A Carmen, George 2 Carmjchael, Ai drew 1 Carmichael, Edjth 2 Carney. Christopher B Caroian. Doris 2 Carollo. David 4 Carollo. Nancy 3 Carpender, Robert I Carpenter. Bradley 2 Carpenter, Edna 3 Carpenter. Knstin 1 Carpenter, William 3 Carr. Hizabelh B Carr. Glona 3 Carr, Nancy 4 Carrera. Aldo 4 Carrera. Lon 4 Carrier. John 1 Carrier, Randy 1 Carroll, Gregory 4 Carroll, John 4 Carroll, [uanita 4 Carroll. Kelly B Carroll, Kimberly3 Carrcdl, bsa4 Carroll, Richard 4 CarroU, Ro5e2 Carroll. Ruth 2 Carroll. Susan B Carroll. Thomas 1 Carroll, Thomas Alan B Carruther . laculin 2 Carson. Bill 4 Carson. Jayme I Carson. Robert 4 Carsrud, Terry A Carter. Brenda 1 Carter, Claire 1 Carter. Daniel 2 Carter, James 4 Carter, Jean 1 Carter. Laune 4 Carter. Linda 3 Carter. Lou 4 Carter. Margaret 2 Carter, Patnoa 4 Carter, William 111 1 116.229 116 91 103 91 90 134 231 154. 245. 254. 255 Ads Index 313 CvtMrnght, Eliubrth4 Cartwnght. Mananne 1 Canjbia. Robert D Carver. Amy 1 Case. Alan 4 Case. Barbara 6 Case. lames 8 Case. lames B Case. Lon 1 ' Case. Ruth 3 Casey, Denis 4 Casey. James 2 Casey, Michael H Cash, Robert |r 1 Casner, Karen 4 Cassel, Matthew 4 Cassell. George |r 4 Cassell, Robert 2 Casscll. Sharon 3 Cassidy, Joyce 4 Cassinat, Barbara B Cassjnat. John 2 Cassinat. loseph 4 Castelaz. Michael D Castello. lamie ] Caslello, Randy 4 Caster. Susan B Caslleberry. John B Caton, Cathenne 3 Caton, Susan 4 Catsimanes, Teresa 1 Cattabiaru, MarthaS Cattabiam, Timothy 4 Catloor. Larry I Cavanaugh, Nancy 4 Cave. Bradley 1 Cavender, Gamer 4 Cawood. Dianne 4 C a wood. Joy 1 Cazares, Nadin«4 Cegelski. Valene2 Celebnn. Lydia 1 Cendrowski, Gregory 4 Cerbone. Christopher 1 Cerda, Kerry 1 Cesark. David 3 Chace, Cynthia 4 Chaddf, Steve 3 Chadderdon, (Omberiy 2 Chadey, Kathenne 3 Chadey. Michael H Chadwick. Michael 1 Chalfanl. Larry B Chalmers, Donald 3 Chamberlain. Lon 3 Chamberlain. Luanne 4 Chamberlin. Brent 4 Chambers, Jeanne A Chambers. Kenneth 4 Chambers. Patnck 2 Chambers, Phillip 1 Champlin. Tory 1 Chan. Shuk 1 Chance, Kenneth 8 Chandler, Bruce 4 Chao. Chia-Chi 6 Chao. Chja-Yuan B Chapman. Carol 4 Chappell. Corenne 4 Chappie. John 2 Chappie, Karen 4 Charbonneau. Andrew 1 Charles. Kenneth B Charles, bnda 3 Chase, Camot 3 Chase. Daniel 2 Chase. David 3 Chase, Knstirw 1 Chase. Wendy 1 Chau, Wing B Chavers, Mary 8 Chavez, Dale 1 Chavei. Dennis 3 Chavez. Regina 1 Cheatham. DebraH Cheatham. Goode 2 Cheese, Debra 2 Cheese. Ronald 3 Chen. Chung-Shou D Chen. Heicb llOThen, Juj-Lir Chen. Tai-Pei8 Chen. Yang B Cher. Ah Bah B Chemy, Andrea 2 Chemy, Stephanie 3 45. 226, 227. 228 130 154. 240 239 250 154 ADV[ 1 II I laWaM AKAI dbxnc Everything In Sound Stereo components from com- pacts to sophisticated multi-channel systems Complete record tape dept. Televisions — widest selection in the area Auto Stereo Showroom CB Discount Center Large selection of electronic accessories reVox MICRO SEIKI ; KD55 ;tereopMones The Technics Panasonic MAGNAVOX . TRUSONIC Best Quality of Sales Service at the Lowest Price! YAMAHA TM CD PIOINiCER ' mMiil Jil d FINANCING AVAILABLE Wyoming ' s Most Complete Music Center IN LARAMIE: 100 South Second, (307) 742-3774 105 155 155 155 132 110. 184 314 Ads Index 1 1 1 l jBUSH WELLS ITING GOODS Shoes All Sports Warmups Sweats Football Basketball Baseball Racquet Sports Exercise eightlifting rts Equipment Head to , We ' re the People u Need to Know. V. Center - Casper, WYO ill Free 1-800-442-3073 % SPOI • : • • : • ] • ] • ] • ] • 1 • For Spo Toe Yo 128! Ti ...Trucking is a way of life for us and you. Dixon Brothers Trucking Newcastle, WYO THE DARKROOM 2900 GRAND AVE ASPEN SQUARE 742-0915 DARKROOM CONSULTING • DARKROOM SUPPLIES • DEVELOPING ENLARGING • CUSTOM PRINTING • MATTING FRAMING • Congratulations to U of W Students From Porter Brothers w ound Advice AUDIOWORID division of fiudio World 1035 Broadway Jackson, WY Cherono. Michael 4 Cherry. Kathenne4 Chesbro, Clark 2 Ch«ebro, Bnan 3 Cheilry. Pimelj C Chfiley. Robert 3 Cheyrw, Amy 1 116 Chickenn , Wendy I 1J4 Childers. Richard Ir 3 Childs, Deborah 1 124 Chihon. Daruel 2 141 Chjn enfo, Claudia B Chinn, William 1 Chiiholm, Amy 1 130.228 Chjsholm, )er netta 1 155 Chisholm, MaxirwC Chitwood. Chenlyn 1 118, 22 Chlapowski. Anthony A Chocas. Gregory A Choi. Margaret H Choimere. Mark 1 233 Cholvin. Craig 2 131 Choman. Michael 3 Chorrwy. Susan 1 Chnslensen. Annette 3 Chnslensen. Brad 1 Chnstensen. Bnan H Christensen, Bnan C 1 112 Chnslensen, Bryce 2 Chnslensen. Claire 1 Chnslensen. Darcy 1 118. 227. 22t Chnslensen, Frances A Chjislensen. leffrey 1 230 Christensen. Usa 1 116 Christensen, Michael 3 Christensen, Robert 1 Chnstenson, James H Christian, Lee 1 Christiansen. Daruel 3 Chnstiansen. Jill 4 146. 229. 231 Christianson. Kelly 1 Christiansen. Kelly M. 3 Christianson. Shelly 3 Chnslofterson. John 2 Chnstoflerson. R C. 8 Christopher, Lynne 2 Christopher. Sylvia A Church. John 3 155 Chute. ChnstineH Cilensek Robert 4 Cinquina. Thomas 1 Citta, Linda D Qaar. Gail 2 120 Clabaugh. David 4 Qagett. Kimberly 1 120.228 Clanton, Clay 4 155 Clapham, Yvonne 1 99 Clark, Br iceA Clark.Cathenne3 Clark. Clayton 4 Clark, Clifford 4 15S Clark. Douglas 1 Oark. Randal ] ISS Clark. Jan Mane 4 ISS Qark, leffery 4 Clark. Matthew 4 Clark. Michael 4 Clark. Michael S 1 112 Clark. Raymond B Clark. Roben 2 232 Clark. Scott 3 121 Clark. Thomas 3 Clark. William A Clarke. Allan 2 155 Clarke. Emilie 4 ISS Clary. Mary 2 Clash. Emory 1 29 178 180 Clausel. leflfryO Claxton Walter 4 Clay. Diane 2 Clay. Mchael 3 Clay. Robert 1 Qaypool. Carol 1 Claypool. Larry 8 Claypool, Patnaa8 Claypoole. KeilhD Clayton. Tracey 1 Cleaves Olivia 1 Gement, Barbara 4 CletnenI, Irilrey 3 Clemons, Aruia A demons, Brenda 1 QiHord Teresa B Cbngrtun. Mark 1 129 Clote. Carta 1 Ads Index 315 CIou . RffbeccaL Cloward. Ronald D Cloyd, Carol 3 Clucas, Donald 4 Clucas. )uhn 4 Clydr. Mardena 4 Clydv. Russrll 3 Clymer. Karling A Coaklfy. Um« B Coain, Barbara 4 Coal). Mark B Cobb, Cynthia 4 Cobb, lay B Cobb, ]fiirry A Cobb, lody 1 Cobb, Kimberly 3 Cobb. Roberta 2 Coca. Cinlia 1 Coca, Iam«4 Cochran , lean B Cochrane, Thomas 2 Cockrell. Curtis 1 Cocks. Brian 4 Cor. Aimee 3 Cocster. Linda 1 Coffey. Daniel 1 Coffey. Dona C Coffey, Robert 1 Coffey. Sharol 1 Coftman, Cheryl 2 Coffman. Gregory B Coffman. lames 3 Coftman. Kay H Coggins, Debbie 2 Coguill.Scoll3 Cohen, Richard B Cohoon. Elizabeth 4 Coieen, Chnstina2 Coker, limmy 4 Coker, Uoyd 1 Colbert. Janet 3 Colburn. Ieanette2 Colby. Robert 1 Cole. Caroline 1 Cole, Cheryl 3 Cole, Debora 1 Cole, Donald H Cole. QizabethC Cole, lames 2 Cole, lana 1 Cole. Kelly 3 Cole, bsa 3 Cole, Silas 3 Coleman, Donald 4 Coleman, Greg 3 Coleman, Marcie2 Coleman, Mane A Coleman, Michael 4 Coleman, William 4 Coles, Pamela 1 Colgan. Tern 1 Collamer. Kenneth 1 Collamer. Michael 2 Collier. Carol B Collier. Frank 3 Ceilings, Irene B Collins. Caren A Collins. Cliff 3 Colliru. lay 4 Collins, Kathleen 2 Collins, Larry Collins. Margaret B Collins. Maureen 1 Collins, Michael 8 Collins. Michael S. 1 Collins. Patrick 3 Colrrun. Tim 4 Coltrane. Kurt 3 Combs. Tamra 1 Comes, Monique Comir g$. Robert 3 Compono. Robert Ir 2 Conant. Ray 1 Condict. Colleen 1 Condie. Douglas 1 Condie. Gibson 2 Condon. Roxanne D Condos. lohn 1 Conilogue, Matthew 4 Conilogue. Susan 3 Conine. Can 2 ConkJin. Bruce 6 Conklin, Crete hen 1 Cor ley, John 4 Conley. Patricia 2 255 155 155 2el 155 23e 237,239 210. 213 155 108 120 136 228 155. 266 109 120 121 115 WESTERN WYOMING OIL INC. BOX 36 ROCK SPRINGS. WYOMING 82901 307-362-6361 conoco ) Hottest Brand Going Western Wyoming Oil Inc. Serves Wyoming With • Diese • Gas • Oil - Cases - Drums • Oil Field Rig Hauling Fuel • Storage Tanks For a prosperous tomorrow, we work hard today. 316 Ads Index . . .Colorado Industry Gas Conserves Energy for Everybody, mXSi Ifi in -;:::. You Know You ' re In Wyoming, Carbon County and Rawlins When You Read The Daily Times. Carbon County ' s Official And Most Widely Read Newspaper. Office Supplies - Office Furniture Quality Printing SIX MONTH... Training Programs Leading To Careers In : Automotive, Diesel, Body, Fender Paint • Expert Instruction • New Modern Training Facilities • Professional Placement Assistance • Financial Assistance • Housing • Accredited Member NATIS • VA Approval For further information write or call: Wyoming Technical Institute Box 906 Laramie (307) 742-3776 John Stricklin 495-4889 Complete Banking Trust Services, Member Federal Reserve Bank System. Krfth depositor insurrd Id lino (KMl f tOlML OtPOSl ' WSURAMCE COBPOSi ' iO ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK Conlf y Patnck 4 Conaaghan, Bnan 1 123 Connell, Rick 2 Conrwr, Delia 4 Cormolly. David 2 155 Connor. Michael 1 Corvad. Alice 1 Conrad. Cheryl 2 Conrad. David 3 Conrad, Tommie2 1S5 Corxrardy, Yvonne 4 Consolo. Barbara 3 155 Consfenius. Kurt B Conie. Francir e2 Conway. Keith 1 Cook. Cory 1 Cook, David 2 Cook. Denni H Cook. Jayna 3 147.236 Cook. Margaret 4 Cook. Mananne 3 Cook, Mananne H A IM Cook, Pamela) 1 Cook. Pamelas B Cook, Richard 4 Cook. Shawn 8 Cook, Tammy 4 Cook. Teddie 1 1S5. 229 Cook. Thomas 4 136 Cooke. Cathenne 1 Cooke. Steven B Cooley. Daniel 2 Cooley. letf 3 Cooley. Mary 4 Cooney. Carleen 1 Cooper, Cnsli 4 Cooper. Howard B Cooper, lames 4 155 Cooper Kathy 1 Cooper, Marvin 1 93 CcKjper. Mickey 4 Cooper. Patnck 1 Cooper. Tara 1 Cooper. Terry A Coor, Cynthia 4 261 Coorough, Cynthia 3 Cope, Patricias Copeland. Lisa 2 Copeland, Pat A Copeland. Ross 2 Copello. Paul 3 Copenhaver. Tracy H Copland. John B Coppin, Laura 1 155.228 Cor. Joseph 4 26Z Cor. Ten 4 Corbaley, Donna 4 Corbett, HauItainH Corbett, John 4 Corbett. Kendall 3 236 Corbett. Mark 1 Corbitt. LisaC Corbndge J ode 1 104 Corbndge. Mark 4 Corcoran. Michael 4 155 Cordes. David 4 155 Cordes. Kan 3 118 Core. Susan 4 44.76. 155. 255. 274 Corley. Kenneth 1 Corliss, Anthony 3 96 Comay, Paul 4 233 Corrua, Paul 8 Cormck. Susan 4 Cornwall. Sharon B Corpemn GnKin B Corpemng, bsa 2 Comgan. Galen 4 CoTTiveau. Susan 2 Corry. Robert B Corsberg. Carol A Cortez. Enc 2 96 Cosgnff, Chnstopher 1 135 Cossairt, Timothy 3 Cossairt. Tolly 2 116 Costello. Janelle 1 Cosiopoulos. KalomyraB Cottirxgham. Carol 3 Cottle. Kathleen 4 Cotton. Chester H Cotton. Elizabeth Cottrell. Dale 4 Cotirell. Joleen 4 Couch. Thomas B Coughenour. Craig 4 Coughlan. James B Ads Index 317 Coulson. Hndi 1 Coulson, Timothy 4 Coultrr. Louis 2 155 Coulltr. Rob rl4 155 Court. Cynthia 4 Courlfr, Wilhimi Courtney, Shawn 4 Cousins. Marc 4 Cousins. Shem 3 Coutis. Barbara 4 Covfll. lames B Covinglon. Sif v n 4 Covolo, Lnsa t 107,254 Cowan, Leshf 2 Cowan, ton 3 Cowan, Robert 3 Cowan, Roger H Cowan, Thomas 4 Cowden, Cynlhia 1 Cowdin, Buck 1 Cowles, Mary A Cowper, Kelly 4 Cowper, Mike 1 Cox. Barbara A Cox. Ciridy 4 Cox. Gary B Cox, Howards Cox. Jerry 1 Cox, Luann 4 Cox Robert B Cox. Thomas 3 Cox. Valerie 3 104 Coy. Robert 1 Coyle. Mary 1 Coyne. Michael 3 230 Cozzens. lames 4 Crader. Jacqueline 2 235 Crader. Michael 1 133, 232 Crah.Rege3 Cragoe, Robert 4 Craig. Carolyn B Craig, lane 8 Craig, lean 4 155 Craig. Robert 4 140 Crain. Davjd 1 155 Crain. Sandra 2 155 Cram. Sheila 3 155 Cramer, Gregory 1 Cramer, Nancy 3 Cramer, Roy 4 Cramer, Timothy 2 Crandall, Cameron 3 Crandall, Cheryl 3 CrancUll, Gary 4 155 Crank, Cathenne 2 132 Crank, Pat 4 CrarJt. Thomas 4 264 Cranner. Pamela B Cranston, Mark 1 Craven Michelle 1 23ti Crawford. Mary 1 Crawford, Robert 1 Crawford. Theresa 2 155 Creager, Thomas 3 Crrager. Tom 3 Creamer, Rosella 2 Crrech, lames i Crellm. Warren 1 Crrruhaw, Mike 4 Crrws, Sheila 1 227.229 Cnbbs. lerry 3 Cnbbs. Marlene 1 Crilly, Tncia A Cnps. Kenneth 3 Cnss, Becky 1 Cnst, Sonjal 110 Crocco. Davtd 1 Crocco, Sharon 1 Crocker. David 4 98 Crockett. Frederick D Croft, Bruce A Croft. Linda A Crofton. Peter II 3 Cronce. bnnaea2 Crone. Martha A Cronk. L ura 4 Crook, Iennifer2 Crook. )oeI 3 Crook, Kathryn 4 Cro by, Cort I Crosby. Larry 3 Crosby. Lon 1 113.235 Cross. Dawn 2 US CroM. Earl A Cross, Marci 1 124 318 Ads Index DONALD R. WASSENBERG. President PENNY TEFERTILLER. Vice President MAKY LOU SMITH. Operations Officer CORLISS POINDESTER. Assistant Operations Officer BETTY HOBGOOD. Assistant Loan Officer STELLA WRIGHT. Customer Ser ice Clerk MARILYN WRIGHT. Proof Operator MARK MICKELSON. Officer Trainee KATIE KING. Customer Ser ' ice Officer RUTH KELLER. Computer Operator RUTHNEFF. Head Teller J. NICE COVELL. Teller MARYL YNN YOSE. Teller LYNN ALEXANDER. Teller BIG PINEY. WYOMING 83113 Serving • WYOMING • COLORADO • NEBRASKA • SOUTH DAKOTA P.O. BOX 319 LINGLE, WY 82223 307-837-2261 Ttiariks WYO advertiser ' s Jon support STUDENT PUBLICATIONS UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING STUDENT PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTING EACH OTHER — BRANDING IRON OWEN WISTER REVIEW WYO YEARBOOK Davis, Troy 1 DaviMn. Gary 4 Davison, Sherry 3 Dawson, Daniel H 115 You Know You ' re in Wyoming 238 Dawson, Paul E when . . . Day. Michael B Day, Patrick H you buy auto parts from Day, Richard 2 Day, Robert 1 these dealers Day, Stuart H Day, Wanda 1 Dayton, Jennifer 2 [ Peyer. Bertrand 1 - ■F DeaW, Wayne 4 l t Af V%4 %lAf V We help keep 1 W Deal, Gregory B Dean, Ann 1 156 Plus UOWfliOWII America moving j f Dean. David 4 Dean. Mark 3 2B1 H Dean. Rochelle 1 107 dta r Auto Parts B f Dear. Sheila B SM Deannger. Tracy 3 Deason, Thomas 2 T «. .««: Deaver, Derek 1 Deaver. Jane H • Complete Stock of Laramie Deaver, Kevin 1 Debell. Linda A American Foreign t -m I- Debier. Kevin 4 Debolt. Cathenne 1 Car Parts AUtO Debolt. Jeanne 1 132.236 • Brakes, Rotor, and Drum 13 ■mI. Dcboodt. Timothy B Deborhegyi.C.F.3 Debortoli. Clara 3 156 76. 156 156 Service • Complete Auto 1 3. rts Debortoli. Vicki 1 • Press work — - Parts Accessories Debruin. Francoise 8 Debruin. Rodney 8 j Bi • Foreign and ( Lo. Debus. Bill 4 Deck, Michael 2 155 w Domestic Makes r 9 Decker. Dawn 1 Declerco. Leonards Declerco. Twyla 2 Dedow, Timothy 1 148 119 1 Dick Phillips 7:30-6 AAon.-Fri. 745-8926 7:30-5 Sat. 207 Fremont Jimm. Wm. S. Bill Hulme 4MAPAk inwrwr 745-4868 Dee, Michael 4 Deenng, Dana 1 Deenng. Daniel 4 Deeter. Bnan B Deeter. Cwen B Dehan. Vickie 1 Dehaven. Joy 1 Dehnert. Charlotte 4 104, 22 . 231 Crossty, Laura D Cuthbertson, leans 3 Darrow, Warren H Deibert. Bradley 1 Crossey. Michael A Cutting, William 1 ' Daugherty, Dan4 Deines. Steven 4 259. 261. 266 Crotly, Suzanne 3 124 Cyr. Rodney 1 Daugherty, lohn 2 Deininger. Robert 2 Crouse, KarlaB Czoschke, Steven H Davenport, Joseph A Deiss, Zachory A Crouse, Timothy 1 Dabir. Zeinab 4 Davenport, Kathryn 1 Deitchier, Cheryl 1 Crow, Bruce I Dack, Michael 2 David, Delynn 1 156, 243 Deiamett. Jeffrey B Crowe. Linda 2 Dafney, John 2 David. Lynn 1 152 Dekanek. Carol 3 Crowe, Nancy 4 155 Dahill. Claire 4 Davidson, Barbara A Dekanek. Gregory 3 Crowe, Paull 137 Dahl, Iane2 Davidson. Chene 1 Delaney. Sharon A Crowell, Craig 1 262 Dahoda, leflrey B Davidson, Sheila 4 148 Delcampo. Jorge B Crown, Thelma 3 Dale, Julie 2 Davidson, Thomas H 148 Deloach. Lenora 1 136 Cruickshank, GwenB Dale, bsa 1 Davies. Doyle H Delrose. Mike 3 Crum, Gary 4 Dale, Richard 2 Davis, Allan H Demarais, Martin I Cr imp, Antoinette B Daley, Edith 4 Davis, Angela 2 Demattia. Mark 4 230 Cruinp, Thane 4 155 Daley, Roberta 4 155.258 Davis, Bradley 3 X2S Demoss, Teresa B Crumpton, Charles 4 Daley, Teeka 4 Davis. Brian 3 156 Demple, Paul 1 232 Cruz, Charlene 3 Dalgam, Gwenith 1 Davis, Carol 1 229 Dempsey. MaurevnS Cniz, Lydia 1 105 Dalgamo, Shelly 3 ' - Davis. Casey 1 92 Cullum, Lon 1 Daike, lames 2 Davjs, Cheryl B Dcr ham. David 2 Cullum, Shelley 2 Dallago, Edward A Davis. Chettina2 Denham. Robert 2 Cullum, Yvonne 3 Dallas, Stanley 1 Davis, Daniel 3 Denham, Kathenne4 132 Culver, Cheryl 2 Dalles, Susan 2 142.229 Davis, Darren 2 230 Denhoed. letfery 2 115 Culver, Keith 4 Dalrymple, Alan B Davis. Dewey 4 Denis, lohn B Culver, William 2 Dalrymple, Eliora H Davis. Duard 3 Denison. Andrew 1 Cummings, Stephen 4 Dalrymple, lane 3 Davis. Frank Ir, A Denison. Diana 9 Cummins, Debby 1 Dalteho, Richard D Davis. Gwynne2 49, 110. 2J7 Denke, Doneen 2 Cundall, Mike 1 Daly, Kerry 4 Davis. lohn 4 Denke, Patncia4 Curuungham, Dorothy A Daly, Kevin 4 Davis, lohn E 3 251 Dennis, Michael 8 Cupal, Jerry A Daly, Mark 1 1 Davis.IohnH.Jr.H 95.238.251 Dennison, Bnan 2 Cupps, Mark 3 Daly, Michael 1 Davis, Joyce 2 Denny. Cynthia 3 145.228 Cupps, Joseph 3 Daly, Peggy 4 Davis. Kenneth C Deruiy. Debra 4 156 Curran, Thomas 4 Dam, William B Davis. Kenneth G 1 94 Denny. Lon 1 126.228 Cuaan, WPII14 Daniel, Tim 2 Davis. Lawrence 4 Depew. Mark I Curren, |o 4 Daniels, Darren 2 Davis. Lisa 2 Derby Debra 3 Current Francis E Daniels, Rodger 8 Davis, Marc 4 Dereemer Debbie 3 126 Cumer, Harold 2 Danson, Thomas 4 Davis. Michael 3 227,230 Cumer, Lonnie 1 Danzl, Joann 1 Davis, Michael) 1 Curry, Patrick B Darin, Jef( 2 Davis, Mitchell 3 Derks. Duffy 1 251 Curry, Robert H Darling, Dean 4 Davis. Patricia 3 132 Curry, Tracy 3 Darling, Margaret 3 Davis. Phil 3 139. 181,222 Dermody. Karen M. 4 Cunin, John 2 Darlington, David B Davis, Robert 4 Dermody, Shon 2 Curtis, Doris 1 Damall Lisa 2 Davis. Robert P 8 Dcromedi. Kimberiy 1 Curtis, Tammy I Darnell, Gene A Davis. Robin 3 110 Desantis Jamie 4 Curtis, William Ir 8 Darrah, Elizabeth 1 Davis. Ronald 4 Desauiel, Elizabeth 3 Cushing, Stephen 1 «6 Dan-ah, Stephen 2 Davis. Thomas 3 156 Desch, David 4 277 Cussins, Steven 3 155 Darrow, Diaiu 1 ■ Davis. Tilton A 283 Desch. Stephen 4 277 Index 319 Dfshler. Terry B Dolence, Eric 4 Dunbar. Michael 2 93.238 Edl. lohnA Drsilva. AkuratiyaD DolifVa. Alan 1 121. 255 Dunbar. Wendy 1 EdI, MicheleA Deskin. Douglas 1 Dolk. Dan B Duncan, Lewis 1 Edlund, Pete 4 Desmond, Kevin 3 Dollison. Elizabeth 1 118 Duncan. Andrew 3 Edman. Janell E Desmond. Roben B 127 Dollmeyer. Stephen 4 Duncan, D Ann 1 101 Edward, Carol 1 Despain, lettrey 1 156 Domantas, David 1 109 Duncan. Diane 3 226 Edwards. Barbara 3 Despain Michael 3 156 Domeruck, N ncy A Duncan. James 1 94 Edwards, Cathy 4 Dftamonr. lames 8 Domonkos, Donna 1 Duncan. James L 1 114 Edwards, Kenneth 2 Detempte. Lothar E Domonkos, PatnciaB Duncan. Linda 2 146. 229 Edwards, Laune8 Deuchar. Shelley 3 Domzalski. Edward 1 Duncan, Patnck 1 230 Edwards, Mark 1 Deutsch, lulie 1 Dona. John 4 Duncan. Paul 4 230 Edwards, Nancy 4 Devauli, Debra3 156. 183 Donahue, Jem 4 Duncan, Roberta B Edwards, Tammy 1 Deveraux, Karyn 1 Donahue. Laura C Duncombe, Edward C Edwards. Tilania 3 Devine. lames 1 Donald, Joyce 4 156 Dunham, Charlotte B Edwards, William C Devine, Joseph 2 Donaldson. James Jr. 1 Dunham. Kerry 4 102. 240 Egan, Martha 4 Devine. Paul 4 156,255 Donate. Joy 2 99 Dunkel. lane B Egelhott,Carla8 Devoe. Patnaa 4 156.240 Donelan. Randolph 1 233 Dunlap. Norma B Egle. Gilbert H Drwald. Daryll 4 Donley, John 1 230 Dunlap, Shen 4 Egleston, David 8 Dewald Dawn B Donnelly, Karen 1 Dunlavy. Danny 4 Egwanwor. Charles 8 Dewald, Duane 2 Donnelly, Maryann B Dunlay, Peter 8 Ehlers, Guy 3 Dewald Karen 1 Donnelly. Richard 1 95 Dunleavy. Elizabeths Eichhom. Theresa 4 Dewald, Lola 3 Dooley, Mark 2 Dunleavy, Kathleen 1 Eifert. Walter B Dewester. Alvena 3 Doong, Jyh-Hwa B Dunleavy. Mike 3 Einer Rodney 4 70.71 Doremus, Dale B Dunn. Michael 1 129 Eirhart, Richard 1 Dexter. John 1 125 Dorrun. Carolyn 2 156 Dunn, Richard 2 Ejsenbarth. Bradley 4 Dhaillecourt, Renee 1 Doman. Earle H Dunn. Roger 8 Eisenbarth. Tim 3 Dhaillecourt. Robin 1 Doman. Robert 2 156 Dunn, RuthB Eisenbraun. bsa 2 Dibble. Marsha 3 Dorrence lulie 2 Dunnebecke. Helen 6 Eisenhan, Mark 2 Dickey, Lisa 3 260 Dougan. Bruce 8 Dunnigan. Vanda A Ejsenhauer, John 4 Dicbe, Mark 4 Doughty, Margaret 2 Dunning, Mark 3 156 Eiserman. Enc 2 Dickinson. Jean 4 Douglas, Paul 1 Dunslon. Christine 4 229.241,254 Eisen, Bruce B Dickinson. Gerald 4 Douglas, Tern 1 Dunston. Pamela 1 220 Ekker, Angela 2 Dickinson. Stacey3 156. 255 Dove, Jeffrey B Duran, Isabelle E Ekstrand, Enc 1 Dickinson. Susan 1 Dow, Bnan 1 Duran, Marsha 2 157 Ekstrand. Karen 4 Dickman. Ierr D Dowdy, Alan 4 156 Durand. Gordon 4 Elder. Shane 1 Dickson. William 2 Dowdy. Danan 1 Durer. Karolyn A Eldndge. Betty 4 Dirfenderier, Tracy 4 156 Dowdy, Evan 4 Durkee, David 3 Elegy. David A DiehJ. Donald Jr. 1 Dowdy. Scot 2 Durkee, Robert 4 Eley. Dana 1 Dietench. Sally B Dowling, Timothy 4 Durtschi, James 3 198. 262 Bias, bnda 4 Dielnch, Lon 2 142.229 Downey, Deborah 3 156.260 Dusek. Margaret 4 157 Eliopulos, George 4 Dieu. Jerry 3 Downing. Kenneth Jr. 2 Dusl. Frank 1 Hiopulos. Jim 4 Dietz, bsa 1 255 Downing. Lorraine 3 127 Dusl, Misty 2 Bkins. Carol 3 Dietz, Lorenl Downing, Michael 1 Dutton. Enc 4 EJlbogen, Crusita2 IDigiorgio. loseph 3 Downs, Daniel 2 Dutton, Maria 3 Ellbogen, John 2 Digrande, Joseph B Downs. Julie 1 Duvall. Richard 1 135 EJlbogen, Martin 4 Dihel, Larry B Doyle, Donald 4 Dvorak. Janet 1 Ellbogen, Mary 3 Di)ohn, Helen 2 156 Doyle, Thomas 2 Dwyer. Lon 2 Ellenberger, Lynn 1 Dillard. Janet A Dozah, Demse 4 Dwyer. Scott 4 157 Ellerbe, James H Diller. Daniel 4 Drago. Diane 8 Dyojs. Debi 3 Bletson. Roger H Diller. Mark 4 230 Drake. Rodenck 4 Dye. Phillip 1 235 Elliott. Charles 2 Diller. Melinda 2 Drake. Steve 1 125. 237, 239 Dyekman. Deborah 2 157 Qliotl. lilt 1 Dilli. David3 156 Draper. Monica 1 107 Dyer, Robert 1 232 Elliott. Kimberlyl Dilhnger, Scott 3 Drell, James 2 Dyer. Valene 1 Blis. Fred 3 Dillon. Thomas 8 Dreuth, Martha 3 C yvig. Don 4 99 Oils. Joel 4 Dillow. Deborah 4 232 Drever, James A Eades. Robert 3 Dtis. bnda 4 Dimmick. Robert I Drew, William 4 156 Eakin. Darnel B Ellis. Stephanie 2 Din eman, Bruce 3 Dnscoll, Beth A EakJe, Diane 1 Qhs. Suzanne 3 Dingwall. Andrew 4 Dnskili. Jesse 3 Ealey. Kenneth 4 Ellison. Bnan 2 Dinnel.Janelle3 Droege, Bonnie 2 Earl. Steven D 157 Ellison. Manlyn A Dippe. Stelani 1 105. 198 Droege, Lee 4 279 Early. Charles 4 138. 232 Ellsworth. Peter 3 Dinsio. Fred 8 Droege. Peter 2 Eamshaw, Douglas 8 157 Bmaissi, Tarek 2 Dinsio, Gary 2 Drolel, Janet 3 Eamshaw, Leanne 1 Elmgren, Chns I Distad, LoisC Drosl. Ronald 4 Eamshaw, Sylvia A Dwa keel, Ahmed B Ditolla. Dale3 156 Dnjcker, Catherine 2 156 Easterbrook, JW2 47 Ely. Shirley 1 Dittmer. David 2 Dryden, Steve 4 Eastman, Michael 4 157 Emaus, Ruth 4 Ditzler. Steven 3 Dspain. Rodney 2 Easton, Enc H Embser, James 3 Dixon. Lucy 1 191 Duarte, Teodoro 4 Eastwood. Kathleen D Embser. Jon 2 Dixon. Margaret 3 156 Dubard. Louise 4 Eaton. Jeffrey B Emerson, Cheryl 3 Duon, Steve 1 Dube, William 1 137. 246 Ebbeka. Kan B Emer ' . David 1 Duon. Terry 4 156 Dudash. Stephanie 3 Ebberls, Mark A Emery. Robert 3 Dixon, Thomas 1 123 Dudek. Mary 2 Eberhardt. Suzanne 2 134 Emery, Thomas 1 Dixon. Todd 1 Dudgeon. Gregory 3 111 Ebersold, Sandra 4 Endsley. Kenneth A Doak. Bob 1 Dudley. Douglas 3 Eberspacher, Karen 1 Engbretson. Charles E Doak. James 3 Dudley. Julia B 120 Eberspacher. Kent 4 Engel, Gregory 1 Doak. Stanley 4 Dudley, Ronald 4 Eberspacher, Jess 1 Engel. Kathryn 3 Dob. Janet 4 156 Dudrey. Debra 2 Ebert, Fredenck3 Engelkes, Jan 4 Dobbs, Kathryn 1 113 Dueholm. Keith B Ebsen, Michael 4 Engle, Cynthia 2 Dobson, |im 2 Duell. Peggi 3 Ecker, David 8 Engleman. lames 3 Doby. Herbert H Dult. Susan 1 107,238 Eckerdt. Joyce 2 120 Engleman, Jane A Dobyns. Amanda 1 lit Duffy. Caihey B Eckerdi, Judy 3 Engler. Chris 4 Dockery. Lillian 3 156 Duffy. Margaret 1 118 Eckerle. William A Englert. bsa 1 Dockins, Kenneth 3 Duffy, Steven 4 Eckert, James 4 Englert. SueD Doctor. Robert 4 Dugan. Alan 4 156 Eckhardt, Jay 3 Englert. Thaddeus D Dodds. Kelly I Duhng, Kathleen B Eckhardt,Mark4 English. Christine A Dodge, Verdell 2 Dull. Danny 2 EcUiardt, Robert 1 Engrav. Lawrence 3 Dodgson. Susan 1 118 Duller, Daniel 2 Eckhardt, Todd 2 Engrav. Michael 1 Dodson, Dale 4 Dumbnil. Dan 2 Eckles. David A Engstrom. Joan 2 Dohrmann. Stephen 4 Dumbnll. Clarke 4 Eckurd. Melissa 2 Engstrom. Kurt 1 Doidge. John H Dummer. Carmel 3 Eddy, David 1 ErJow. Gary A Doidge. Mark 9 Dummer. Rodney 2 Eddy. Yvette 1 145, 228 Ennen, Lonny 2 Doing, Monica 4 Dumonceaux, OizabethC Edeen, Dan 1 Ensign. BaineD Doing. Wendy 2 Dumonceaux, John D Eden, Keith 4 262 Ensor, Mark 2 Dolan, lanice B Dunbar. Bradley 2 234 Edgar. Phillip 2 131 Epler, Randy 2 Dolenc. Darla4 Dunbar. Curties 1 125,233 Edgeman, bsa B Epp. Jeffrey H Dolence. Deann 1 CXinbar. Joe 4 E4geman, Rick D Erbst. Calhenne 2 320 Index 229 12« 157 102 157. 2S5 136 IM 147.236 140, 233. 240 145.228 101 157 138.213.226 157 108 228 148 118 157 106 97 205 104 228. 241 114 Enckson, Anne 1 Enckson, Barbara 2 Enckson, Brian 3 Enckson, Debbie 1 Enckson. loan H Enckson. Jon 1 Enckson, Karen L 4 Enckson. Karen S. 1 Enckson. Lynn 2 Enckson, Marie 2 Enckson, Rolf 1 Ernest, Martha 4 Ernst, Blake 1 Ernst, Gwendolyn 1 Ernst, Trudy 3 Ersek, Blair 1 Erskine, Kathleen A Eschenhoff, Evelyn 3 Escobedo, Geoge 4 Escobedo. Mark 4 Escolas. David 3 Eskens. Henry 4 Esmay. Niki 2 Espinoza, Ruhe 1 Esposito Thomas B Esquivel, Elaine I Essert, Becky 3 Estes.Rick 2 Estes.Troy 2 Etchepa re, Michael 1 Etukudo.Chhstina 1 Eubanks. Chris 1 Eustace. Todd 4 Evan elista.Rowena D EvanoH.Mike 1 Evans, Howard 2 Evans,Kelly2 Evans. Kurt 3 Evans, Robert 3 Evans. Sarah 2 Evans. Lovetle 3 Evans. Teresa 4 Evans. Tranquilla 1 Evers, Michael 4 Evcrtson.Paul 1 Evitt.Ron2 Ewcnike.Chuks A Ewing.Scoti 1 Exley.Dean 1 Eyre.Sheree 3 Ezeanyim.Chika 1 Ezeanyim, Richard B EzeIl.Knsta3 E2eonwuka,Edna 3 Faanes.Gunnar 4 Faber.Brct3 Faber.Donetie2 Fackrcll.Knsti 1 Fagha. Kenneth 2 Faghihi.Shahram A FagTunt. Michael E 4 Fagnant, Michael L4 Fah.IuliusB Fahling. Brian 3 Fairservis.Dee 1 Falcinelli, Linda B Files, Darvin 4 Falgien.Don 4 Falgien,Peggy8 Fall. Shawn 4 Fall.Terrance 1 Fallon, Carol 1 Fallon.David2 Fallon, Kenneth 3 Fann.Iohn 4 Fanning. Edward A Fanning, Gail 3 Fanning. Jeffrey 1 Fanning. T am mie 1 Fanos, Stephanie 2 Farahmandifard.1 1 Farden,ManIyn3 Fargo, left 3 Farhad,Farhad4 Farley, Louis 3 Farmer, Sharon 3 Farmer, Hi2abeth3 Fames. Cecelia 3 Fames,Dman4 Fames. Karma 1 Famsworth. Rick 2 Farr, Janice 1 Farrar, Michael A Farrell. Dennis 2 230 113 115 157 101 130 121 144. 228 93 157. 255 147. 231. 236 157 157 157 102 157 157 129 157 181 Farrell. Kenneth 1 Farrell, Margaret 1 Farreru. Diana 4 Fams.Mary A Fams.Melinda 1 Fams.Paul A B Fams. Paul J B Fams. William 1 Farthing. Althea 3 Farwell, Thomas 3 Fathieh.lavid D Fau hl. Carroll 3 Faure.Mary 2 Fauseti. Dolores B Fay, Georgia 4 Fay, Michael 1 Fayen,Andrev 2 Feagler.Kelly3 Fear. Mark 2 Feathers. Kenneth 8 Feathers. Mary B Featherston.Eric 3 Fech.bsa 1 Fedore,0izabeth 3 Feeley, Teresa 2 Feeney. Matthew A Feenet.Siobhan 3 Fehon.Dwatn 2 Feierabend.Steve4 Feinman. Susan H Fekkers. Michael 3 Felde.Grete 1 Felde.Maren H Fenimore, lames C Fenn, Barbara B Fenn.Iohn 1 Fer n, William 4 Fenton.Cathenne B Fenlon.Mary B Ferguson, Collette 2 Ferguson, Emily 2 Ferguson. Giovonnia D Ferguson, Jeffrey 2 Ferguson. Kenneth 1 Ferguson, Kerry 1 Ferguson, Robert C 1 Ferguson, Robert L E Fermelia, Matthew 3 Fermelia,Mike 1 Fermilia, Richard 1 Fernandez. Joseph B Fernandez, Leslie 3 Femau. Kathleen 4 Femau, Robert 2 Ferrall.BardA Ferrali, Christopher 1 Ferrell.Mark A Fern, Robert 4 Femes, James 4 Femll, Jerry 1 Ferris, Kelly 1 Ferns. Patricia B Fertig.Gary 4 Fester.Colleen 1 Fester. Cynthia 4 Fe«,Feliaa4 Feutz,Mary 1 Fichtner. Eugenie 4 Fichtner.Francine 3 Fichtner, Fred 1 Ficklin.Frank4 Ficklin,Julie4 Ficklin, Steve 1 Fiechtner,Tem 3 Fteld,Brian4 Field. David 1 Field.Jim2 Fields, Ran di 4 Filer, Ann 3 Fillerup, lames B Fillion. Nancy A Rltmore, Maggie 8 Finch. Deborah A Finch.John 3 FirKh, Marty 4 Finch, Michael 1 Finn, Kathleen 4 Fischer, Kermeth 1 Fischer. Scott 4 Fischlein.Judy 3 Fisher. Blake I Fisher, David I Fisher, lames 4 Fisher. John B Fi$her.Kaihy2 109 110, 261 157 158 144.228 145. 228. 261 246 248 158 158 230 137 1S8 Fisher. Marena 3 Fisher, Michael 1 Fisher. Pamela 2 Fisher. Preston 4 Fisher, Ronald 4 Fisher, Terence 2 Fisher, Thomas 3 Fisher. Valene 1 Fisser.Alan 2 Fitts. Andrew 2 Fit2 ;erald,Bnan 1 Fitzgerald, Robert 3 Fitzgerald. Tracy 3 Fitisimmons.Lisa 1 Fitzstephens.Daruel 2 Flack, Barbara A Flack,David2 Flamboe. Thomas A Randers, Scott 1 Flarugin, Alfred 2 Flansburg.Miles3 Fleck. Mary 3 Reenor, Shelley 1 Fleischli,Kri5 4 Fleming. Caria 4 Fleming. Ray H Reming.Crant 4 Fleming, Nina 2 Fletcher, Deborah 3 Flitner. Carol 1 Ritner.Greg 1 Flock,Bnan4 Rock.Debbie 1 Flock.Heather 1 Rock.Jennifer 1 Flohr.Mark 1 Hohr. Richard 2 Flom. Barry 4 Flom. Perry 4 Flom. Phillip 2 Flood,l chard3 F I ores. Catherine 3 R ores. Marc 1 Flot. Shelly 2 Ruckiger-Brown.W A 2 Flurkey, Andrew E Flynn, Patrick E Foe.Jeff 1 Fegg, Karen 2 Poland. Jeffrey 2 Foley,Astrid3 Foley, Palncia C Foley. Shane 2 Folk.Kathenne4 Folkner, Charles B Folkner.Chen 4 Folkner. Hennette 4 Folkner. Steven B Foltz.Charmaine 4 Folt2.Peter4 Fondy. Sandra 3 Fonken.Gael B Fonken.PauJ 3 Foes. Karen 2 Foos. Rodney 4 Foole. Martin D Forbes. George 8 Forbord.Paul 3 Force. Uoyd 3 Ford, Holly 4 Ford, Stephen 3 Ford, Troy 2 Foreman. Robert 8 Fonster.Kirk 1 Formento.Debra A Fomstrom, Elizabeth B Forre. Thomas A Forrest. Suzanne D Forrester, Mary 8 Forslund, Antoinette C Forslund, Karen 1 Forster,len-y 8 Fortuna, Sue 3 Foster. David A Foster. Qlen 1 Foster. Judy 3 Foster. Thomas D Foster. William 4 Foune. Weslie 1 Foumet, Elizabeth 1 Foust. Stephen 4 Fowden. Vanita C Fowler, Reginald 4 Fowler, Sheree 3 Fowles. Victona 1 Fox. Bryan 1 103 138.232 142. 229. 235. 276 158 98 158 158 104.229 231 125. 228, 231 259 Fox. Cynthia 4 Fuchs. Jean 4 Fox, Francis 8 Fuchs. Robert 1 Fox. George 1 Fuhrman. Joseph 1 Fox. Jay 2 08 Fu)ie, Keiko A Fox, Marca A Fujinami, James 3 ise Fox. Michael C Fulkerson, Pamela 1 229 Fox, Mitchell 4 Fuller, Barbara 8 Fox, Steven 4 Fuller. Brenda 8 Fox, Wesley B Fuller, Charles 2 Foy, John D Fuller. Clark 4 Fozan, AbdulrahmanC Fuller. Donald 1 IQZ Fram. Mike 1 Fuller. Ernest H Fraker, Guy 2 Fuller, Jon 3 156 Frakes. Danny 2 Fuller. Mike B 158 Frakes. Deborah 1 Fuller, Stephen 3 141 Frampton. Geoffrey 1 96 Fuller. Stemtt 2 Frar as. Bnan A Fuller, Susan 3 Francis. Kerin 2 Fuller. Thomas B Franck. Kenneth 2 Fullerton, Gerry 2 90 Frank. Paul 3 98 Fullerton. Tod 3 FrankJin, Pamela 3 Fullington. Cheryl 1 Frankowski, Karl 2 Fullmer. Russell 4 Franks. Alan 3 Fulp. OrvilleC Fransen, Roger H Fun, Jim 3 Frary. Gregory 2 Furbush. Matthew B Fraser. Douglas A Furlong, Arm 2 229 Fraser, Mary 4 Fumish, Richard 3 66. 158 Frausto, Chnslme 1 Furphy. Chen 1 Frausto, Patnaa 1 Russell. David E Fraysier. Michael B Futa. Nancy 4 Frazier. Billy 4 Gabel. Tim 3 Frazier. Jeffrey 3 137 Gabel. Tom 1 Frazier. Nora 4 148 Gabnel. James 1 158 Frazier. Steven B 70,71 Gabnet, Karen 3 Frazier. Susan Gabnel. Peggy 2 Fredenck. David 4 265 Gabnel. Shelly 2 Frednck.Creg 1 232 Gadds. Kalli 3 158,228 Frednck. Sandra 3 236 Gaddis, Knstan 1 233 Freeburg.John 3 158 Gadway, Mark 4 Frwl.Dan2 GaHord. Vincent 2 U2. 237. 239 Freeman, Bryce 3 Gail. Doug 2 Freeman. Came 4 Gaines. Charlie 3 179 Freeman, Chnsti 2 105 Gale. Ernest B Freeman. Luann 2 Gale. Lenard 1 Freeman, Lyell 8 Gall, Andrew 2 232 Freeman, Michael 1 158. 190 Gall, Stephen 4 Freeman, Nancy 4 158 Gallagher, Larry 1 Freeman. Robert B Gallagher. Patnaa 4 Freeman. Sandra 1 Gallahan, Jennifer 3 Freeman. Susan 4 265 Gallensky. Neil4 98 Freemole. David 1 125 Gallinger, Scott 2 158 Freese, Shane 2 109 Gallup, Timothy 1 Freiberg. Jeffrey 3 Galuska, Pat 4 Freiberg, Jon 1 47.232 GaJvin. Raymond B French. Amber 2 GamUe. Troy 1 French, Jean A Gammon. Pitchy 3 158 French. Frances 2 Gangwisch. Jill 4 147. 236. 274 French.HMJrB Gangwish, Craig 2 French, Hunter 1 94 Cangwish. Todd 1 159 French. Kent 1 Gannon, Kevin 2 French, SmaeuJ 3 156 Gannon, Mary B Fresques, Pamela 1 Gappa. Matthew 1 Freylag, Edward 4 Gapter. Lawrence 4 Freytag.Kathy 4 Garbanno. Paula B Fnanl.Tnaa4 Garber. Kathryn 3 Fnckey. Brett A Garber. Susan 2 Fnckey. Steven 2 Garbuti. James 2 Fnedlan.Rick2 Garcia. Albert 3 Fnedly, Gwendolyn 3 Gaioa, Juan B Fnednchs.Mike 4 Garcia. Christopher 4 Fnehauf,Shayne3 158 Garaa. Gary 1 Fnel. Keith 1 Caraa. Glenn A. 2 Fnel. Michael A Caraa, Glenn T. 2 Fnnk,Kathenne3 Garcia. Jofm F. 1 Fnnkman.Jolene 1 Garoa. John J 1 Frisbie. Joan D Garcia. Leonard B Fnstam, Jayme 1 106 Garcia. Lisa 3 159 Fniz, Davids Garcu. Mark 1 Fntz, Greg 1 Garcia, Richard 2 Fntz, lohn 1 230 Card, Lon 3 Fnu. Lon 3 Cardrw. Annette 1 101 FntzJer, David 3 Gardner, Evon 1 Frolic. Debra 3 158 Gardner, Gerald 6 Frost.Daryl2 158 Gardrter. Grvg3 Frost, David 3 131 Gardner. James 2 Frost. Elizabeth 1 106 Gardner Randall 3 233 Frost. James 3 Gardzelewskj, Allen H Frost, Robert 1 198 Canety, Bonnie 1 Frost, Sandra A GaHach. Angie 1 229 Frost, Steven 4 158 Garland. Jeff 2 Fruchey Cheryl 4 145, 228. 255. 260 Gariand. Robert 4 Fruchey, Lynn 1 130 Gariaryi. Rosemary C Frullo, John 2 Gariand. Stephen 2 Frye, Came 2 158.2 3 Gamer, Michad 1 159 Fuchs, Ethan 3 Gamett. Bill 3 30.206.223 Index 321 Gimed. Edith 4 Gill. Pamela A Gosias. Demetnus 1 96 GnUin, Lanny 1 115 Hadley, Thomas 1 Garrwll. Kilhryn4 Cillett.luliel Cottsch, Claude 3 117 Griffin, Pamela 2 Haeuser, Charles B Gamson, David 2 Gillgannon. Ann 3 Gottsch, Clayton 4 238 Griffith, Geoffrey B Hafer, Kelly 3 Cart he, Gregory 1 Gilligan, loyce4 Coudey, Bizabeth H Griggs, Frank 8 Hafner, Valerie H Carton. Neal 4 11 ' Gilhs, Elizabeth 4 Gould, Christopher 1 Grill. Joseph 3 Hagan, Randy D Gary. John 2 Gillum, Todd 1 Gould. Judith 8 Gnmes, Giselle 3 148 Hagarty, Colin 2 Gashlrr. Bill 1 Gilmer, Douglas 3 Gowell. Ann 3 Grimes, James 3 148 Hageman, Hugh 1 Cashirr, Evic 1 l - 8 CUmer,Un4 Gowens. Rodney 1 209 Gnmm. Brian 1 109 Hageman, James 4 230 Gaskins, Linda 8 Gilmer, lulu Cower. Lanny 2 Grinde. Scott 1 Hagen. Dianne 1 GastI, Ceofgr A Gilmer. Wade 1 Craabak, Lars 4 159 Grirwstaff. George 3 Hagen, Earl B Gat«, Holly 4 15 ' Gilmer, William B Graalman. Julie 2 118, 273 Cnnstead. Steven 1 Hager. Jennifer H Cavasan. Painoa A Gilmore, Kevin 2 Grabowski. Joseph B Gritton. Jeanie 1 Hagerman. Allen 3 Gavrll, Kathtf«n4 2 Cilpin. lames 1 232 Grady. Patricia 2 159 Groben. William 4 Haggerty, Roscoe 1 Gavlick. Dou as 1 Girmus, Ranald 3 Grady. Shelia 1 Grogan, Douglas 4 Haghshe no- Saber. M B 148 Gay. Barbara 2 Gisth. Daryl D 1 Graf. Jon 4 Groh. Kimberleel 99 Hagood. Vanessa 3 Gayrr. Cheryl 4 Gisleson. lanet 4 Graf. Matthew 3 Groner. Gary 1 Hahn, Carol 2 Gaytord, David D Giziruki. lulianne B Grrafenauer. Beth 1 Gronski, Samuel 1 140 Hahn. Heidi3 159 Gaylord. Gena 4 ' Gtzinski. Ned 2 Grafenauer. Gail 3 Gronvold. Beret 4 Hahn. bnda 4 191 Caylurd. Rhonda A Glade, lennifer 1 Gragg. Michael 3 Groom, Jeffrey 4 Hahn, Sharon 2 159 Gazrwood. larnn 4 ' 5 ' Glade. Lloyd 3 Graham, Brenda 1 110, 191 Grosinger. Lawrence 4 Hailey, Lenard C Geary. Patricia 1 Gladstien. |oel A Graham, Carol I 99 Gross, Charles B Haines, Carroll 2 229.231 GebhATt, Dick 4 Glann. Brenl 1 Graham. Cathenne4 Gross. Leonard 4 Haines. Debora 1 128 Cebhart. Greg 2 2 Glascock. ludith A Graham. Dea nna 4 159 Gross. Paula 3 Haines. Douglas 2 232 Gebhart, lanel 4 ' Glaser. Ronald 4 Graham. Dennis 2 Gross. Robert 3 Haines, Dudley C Cebharl. Jeffrey 2 Glass. Charolelle 1 Graham. Elizabeth 2 Grounds, Sarah 4 266 Haines. John 4 Gebhart, Scott 1 Glass. Susan 1 Graham, Jennifer 4 159 Groutage. Fredrick D 159 Hair ing, John 3 Gee. Marian 1 Clause. |o 3 110 Graham, John 1 Grove. Scott 1 Hair, Cathy 3 Gee. Perry 3 Claw. Frandal H Graham. Larry 4 159 Groves. Robert 1 Hakonson. Kelly 1 107 Gegax. Douglas B Gleason. Anne 2 Graham, Michelle 4 159 Grube. Pamela A Haldeen, Debra B Geib. Louise 2 145.228.261 cleaves. Kevin 2 Graham, Randy B Gnjdzinski, Kenneth 2 Hale. Janice 1 Geiler. leJfrey 1 Glover, Brent 2 Graham, Timothy | 3 240 Gruen, Richard 4 144 Hale. Patricia B Geis, Cheryl 3 Gnandt, Mary A Graham, Timothy L3 159 Gruman, Mary 1 Haley. Brett 4 Geiser. Robert 1 ll Goa, Halldi5 4 159 Grandbouche. Joni 4 97, 184 Grumbles. David B Haley. John 4 Ge)st.David2 49. n7, 237. 240 Goddard. Calvin 2 Grandy, Neal 3 Grummons. Kelly 1 109 Haley, bnda 2 Gelb. Lois A Goddard. Dean 4 Grant, Cheryl 3 Grundell. Charlie 3 Hall. Barbara 2 Gelb, Sarah 3 Goddard. Timothy B Grant, Baine 4 159 Grundy, Patricia A Hall. Bradley 4 Gempler, Michael B 159 Godfrey. Brett 4 Grant. Maynard3 Grundy. Randall A Hall. Curtis 1 159 Genereaux, Paul 1 ' Godfrey, Loris A Grant. Rodney 6 159 Gruner. Jeffrey 4 Hall.Earlenel Genoff, Cynthia 4 Godfrey. Tom 2 129 Grant,Tami2 Gruwell, Ruthie 3 Hall, Gwendolyn 3 Gentry, Dianna B Godlewski, Harry 4 Grasso, Nancy 2 Guenther. Paul 1 Hall. Irene 2 Gentry. Joy B Godsey, Alan 1 227.233 Graupner,Eric Guenlher, Sheldon 3 263 Hall, Johnny 1 Gentry. Michael 3 159 Godwm. Michael 1 138, 232 Graves, Anne 1 Guenzel, Richard B Hall, Joseph F Gentry. Thomas 3 Goering, John 1 114 Graves, Brent B Guernsey, Peter 4 Hall, Julia 3 George, Angela 1 Goertz. Daniel 1 Graves. Phil 3 Guest. Christopher D Hall, Kelley 1 George, Conne 2 Goetz, Bart 3 93 Graves. Terri 3 Guetz, Brent 3 159 Hall, Kerry 2 137 George, Hisa B Goff. Daryl 4 Gray, Douglas 2 Guetz. Karen 1 Hall, Mary, 1 George, Jason 2 Goffigan. Walter 1 Cray. Franklin 3 159 Guetz, Max 3 Hall, Shaeron H George. John 3 Goggin, Susan 8 Gray. Gregg 2 235 Guice, Jane A Hall, Shannon 3 136 George, Kimberle 3 2 Golay, Diane4 Gray. Henry 1 Guilbaull, Tony 1 Hall, Sharon 4 George. Sven 2 Golden, David 2 93 Gray, Leonard 4 Guimond. Chris 2 Hall. St aria 1 120. 243, 275 George, Thomas 1 Goldsmith, David 2 Gray, Louisa 2 145 Guimond, Mary 1 Hall, Susan C Georges, Patncia 4 159 Goldsmith, Dirk 4 Gray, Mellany B Guliuzza, Robin 3 49.113.237 Hall. William 1 239 Gerber, Kathleen B Goldstein, Michael 2 Gray. Mike 1 Gulley. David D Halldorson, Conme 4 Gerdom, Kan 1 159 Golias. Deborah D Gray, Wayne 4 159 Gullixson. Craig D Haller, Cathy 1 Gerhart. Robert 4 Golich, Greg 4 Gray, Zachary 1 Gumtow, Robert 1 Hallingbye.StigB 159. 198 German. Craig 1 Gomendi, Vickie 3 Grayson, Heather 4 Gunderman. Karen 8 Hallock. loann 1 146 German. Curtis 1 Gomez, Mark 2 Greathouse. Marslon 2 Gundrum, Ienruter2 Hallock. Joseph H Germann. Laune H Gonsalez. Elsa 1 Grebe, Loretla3 110 Gunn, Francisca 1 Halloran. John D Gem. Sharon A Goruales. Doruia 1 Green. Brad 3 Gunnerson. Carol 4 159 Halisten. Gregory 8 Gerstner. Michael 3 Goruales, Eloise 8 Green. Brian 2 119 Gunter, Margaret I 136 Halsey. Janice 4 Gei tner, Steven 4 59 Gonzales. Jane 8 Green, Guy 8 93 Gumik. Mark 4 133 Halstead, Laura 2 Geilin, Marione 2 159 Gonzales, Nancy 1 Green, Julie 3 Guscheusky. Paul 1 232 Halter. Barbara 1 116 Geslin. Michael 2 1 Gonzales. Robert 1 Green. Kent 3 Gusea, Sam 1 Halvorsen, Karen 1 Getter, Cymhia 1 Goruales, Timothy 1 Green. Michael 3 Gustad, Cathleen 2 Halvorsen, Kevin 2 Gettman, Nancy 2 Gorxzalez, Daniel 1 Green, Stephen 1 Gustad. Jeffrey 4 Ham. Donald 4 Gttz. lay 2 Gonzalez, Hermilo 1 Gr een. Thom-Ann 2 228, 231 Gustafson, Alice A Ham. Jennifer 1 Getz, bsa 1 Goocher. John 1 131 Greene. James 4 Guslafson, Bob 1 Ham. Mark 2 Ceyer. Ar gela 2 Good, Leslie 1 Greene. Kathryn3 Gustafson, Hilda 3 Hamann. Jerry 2 Ghassemi-Hersmi, 4 Goodenberger, Debra 8 Guastatson. Shawn 2 159 Hamann. John 3 Chassemi-Hersini, 2 Gooder. James 4 159 Greenfield. Kathryn 1 Guslin. Gregory 3 Hamar, Yolanda 4 GhaMemi-Hersini. 4 Goodman. Francis 4 Greenhalgh. Gary 2 Gulh. Joseph 3 230 Hambhn, Randolph 1 Chirardo, Megan A Goodrich, Cheryl 2 159 Greenwell.NancyA Guthne. lanet 3 Hamby, David 1 Gibb, Bradley 2 Goodrich. James 4 Greenwood. Elizabeth H Gutierrez, Debra 2 Hamel. William 2 141 Gibborw. Roger 1 Coodnch. Peter 1 Greenwood, James 1 Gutierrez, Suzanna 2 Hamer. bsa 3 Cibbs, Geoffrey 2 Goodwnn. Anne A Greer. Heidi 1 Gutmaker. Robert D Hamer. Michael B Qbbs. Richard 1 129 Goodwm. CraigA Greer. Margaret 6 Gutrwiller. Kevin D Hamilton, Kathryn 4 Gibb.. Scott 2 Goodwin, [anice4 Greer. Michael H Guyon, Susan B Hamilton. Kristine 1 120 Gibeau. Jeff 2 Goodwin, Mitchelll Greer, Philips Gyr. Duff A Hamilton, Lori 1 126 Gibson. David 4 44.159.240 Goodwm. Reamy 4 Gregersen, Stephen H 159 Haag. Edyth 1 Hamilton, Mark 4 Gib on. James 1 Gordon. Knstine 1 Gregory, Arlene 4 Haag, Enc 1 232 Hamilton. Mary 2 126 Gibson. Jane 3 159 Gordon. Lawrence D Gregory, Eric 4 Haag, George D Hamilton. Monte 4 159 Gibson. Regina 3 Gordon. Mark 3 Gregory. Gwendolyn 3 U8 Haass, Jeffrey 4 Hamlin. Laurel 1 106 Cieber. Lon 1 1 Gorman. Michael 8 Gregory, Melinda 1 Haass, Matthew A Hammer. Jeffrey 3 Ciffin. David 2 Gorman, Patricia 8 Gregory. Robert T 1 97 Haass, Michael 1 Hammer, Richard 4 Giffin. Pfiilip 1 Gorman. William 1 93 Gregory. Robert W 3 Haass, Nathan 4 Hammer, Theresa 4 Gifford. Ella 3 Gomey, Barbara A Grenier. Dale 2 Hacker, Jay 3 Harrxmer. Timothy 2 GiHord. Kathy2 144. 228 Gorter. Louise 2 Gress, Kimber3 Hackett. Keith 4 Hammerly, Kevin 2 CiHord, William 2 2 276 Gorton. Nancy 1 105 229 231 CribWe. Peggy 3 Hackelt. Sean 1 113 Hammond. David D Gilbert, leffry 1 Goec. Celeste 3 Gneger. Jill H 159 Hackwell.lvaC Hammond, Forrest B Cilbertson, Stephen B Gose, Pamela 2 Grier. Carey 2 159 Haddock, Cheryl 2 183 Hammond. Julie 2 263 Gilbreath, Kenneth 2 Gosnell. David 1 95 Grieve. Debra 3 Haderlie, Curtis 1 159 Hammond. Ruth 4 Gildea. Mary 3 142.229.231 G«nell.Kim4 Griffin. Allyn 1 Hadjikyriakos. 12 Hammond. Susan 3 144,226 Giles. David 1 Gosnell, Steve 4 Griffin. Charlie 3 Hadley, Joan 3 Hampton. David H 159 Gill. Jennifer 1 106.236 Goss.Iohnl Griffin. Karol 1 Hadley, Julian D Hampton. Debra 1 118 Gill. Michelle 2 9 Gowett. Shelby 1 Criffm. Kelly 1 Hadley, Keith C HaiKock, Shirley 6 322 Index Hancock, Timothy 3 160 Harris, Charles E 4 Hand, Kathleen 4 144.228 Hams, Charles M 3 Hand. Michael 3 96 Hams, Christopher 1 Hanity, Christopher 1 102 Hams, David 1 Hanks, Jerry 3 Hams. Edward 2 Hanks, lohn B Hams, Kenneth CB Hanks, Kurt 4 131 Hams, Kenneth W 2 HanJin, James 2 160 Hams, Leslie 3 HanJon, Anne 2 Hams, Mark H Hanlon. Mary 3 160 Hams, Memtt 3 Hanly, Jen B Hams, Michael 4 Hanna, Robert 4 Hams. Nancy 1 Hanna, Susan H 160 Hams, Pat 4 Hannabach, Gwethlyn 4 Hams, Richard B Hannabach. Jacob B Hams. Susan 2 Hannan, Robert 1 Hams, Terry H Hannas, Michael 2 160 Harrison, Barbara 3 Hannawi, ArdulkarimZ Hamson, Drayton 1 Hannenberg, Darryl 3 Hamson, Ianelle4 Hannigan, Johanna A Hamson, Jewel 4 Hannum, James 1 Hamson. John M 4 Hanscom. Martha B Hamson, John S 3 Hanscum. Pamela 3 Hamson, Lisa 3 Hansen, Bryan 1 119 Hamson, William 3 Hansen, Carolyn 4 Hart. Bnan 2 Hansen, Cheryl 2 Hart, Lloyd 6 Hansen, Chris 2 Hart, RussD Hansen, Dale 2 Hartensline, Troy 2 Hansen, David 1 Harter, Mary 4 Hansen, Douglas B Hartman, David 3 Hansen, James 1 115 Hartman, Mark 4 Hansen, Janet B Hartman. Tammy 2 Hansen, Jeffrey A 2 230 Harto, Knut 4 Hansen. Jeffrey J 4 Hartung. Frank 1 Hansen, Mitch 1 Hartvedl. Haakon 4 Hansen. Neil B Harvey, Arthur 4 Hansen, Peter B 184 Harvey, Mark B Hansen, Susan 4 Harvey, Robert L B Hansen. Thomas 3 94 Harvey, Robert 5 4 Hanson, Douglas B Harvey, Robin 1 Hanson. John 4 160 Harwood,Vickil Hanson, Lyndon 2 Hashimoto, Uoyd4 Hanson. Rjckland4 Haskell, Reneel Hanson, Stacy 2 183 Haskins, Mark 4 Harwon, Timothy 2 Haskins, Shan 3 Hape, Camille 3 103 Hasselman. Rebecca 8 Happel, Tracie2 160 Hassler. Bryan 4 Hara den -Auger, Carol D Hassler. Cheryl 1 Harak. Dan 1 Hasson, Ahmed D Harak. David 4 259 Hastings. Rex 1 Harak. Loret(a6 Hatch. Wendy 3 Haram, Michael H Hatcher. Thomas 1 Harbaugh, Sharen 1 120 Hatfield, Douglas 1 Hardaway, Roger D Hathaway. Robert 1 Harden, Richard 3 Hattan, Jerry 4 Harder, leraldD Hauck. Julie 1 Harder, Steven B Hauf . Debra 2 Hardie, Janet 3 145. 228 Hauff , Tracy 1 Harding. Melissa 3 Hauge, Hans 2 Harding, Samuel 3 Haugenoe, Douglas A Harding, Thomas 1 Haukap, John 1 Hardman. Douglas 4 Hauptman, Rebacca 4 Hardy. Burmma 4 Hause, Vickie Hardy, Dee 1 Hausheer, Kristen 1 hardy. Donald 3 Havel, Barbara 1 Hardy, Sheila 1 147 Havel. Teresa C Hanehausen, Jen 1 Havel, Thomas C Harkins, Jeffrey 2 Havens, John 2 Harlan. Thomas 1 147 Havens, Michael B Harley, Heather 8 Havermann, Ronald D Harlow. Susan B Hawes. Clifford 2 Harms, Carl A Hawes. Nancy 4 Harms, Melody 2 Hawki. Loyde 1 Harms, Richard 1 Haworth, Jane 4 Hamden. Clyde 1 Hay. Russell 3 Hamer, Almeda C Hayano, tod 3 Hamsberger. Alyce 1 116 , Hayden. Bradley 1 Harroberger Scott 4 25C 1 Hayden, Preston 1 Harokopis Richard B Hayden. Susan B Harpe, David 2 Hayes, Jon 3 Harpe, Tani 1 Hayes, Katherine 1 Harper. Beth 3 M I Hayrs, Michael 1 Harper, Rick 1 Hayes. Pat 4 Harper, Timothy 2 Hayes, Roger 4 HarTell,Beih4 Hayes. Troy 1 Harrell, Jackie 4 160 279 Haynes, Rhonda 2 Harrell, James 4 148 Haynes, Thomas 4 Harrell. MsJanie 8 160 Hays, Etta B Hamrxglon, Beniamin 1 Hays, Jo 3 Harrington, lohn D Hays. Ronald 1 Harrington. Karen 8 Hays. Stephen 1 Harrington, Stuart 3 Hays. Virginia 1 Hams, Barbara 2 Hayslip, Gordon 4 Hams, Brandt 4 Hayter. Michael C Hams, Bruce 4 Hayward.CifKly2 232 Hayward, Lynn 1 Hazel, Scott 1 Hazelton, Janet B Hazlelt. Carolyn A Hadeti Larry B Head, Beatrice 1 Head, lanet 3 Headlee. Richard A Headley, Gary 3 Heagy, Gary 4 ' Heah. PohChooD IdO 160 Heald, Thomas 3 Healey, Michael 4 Heap, Gregory 2 ® Heard, Andrea 6 160 Heard, Leslie 4 Heard, Walter A Heam, James 4 Haerne, Carolyn 4 Heame, Sharon 1 Heame, Timothy 4 Hearrell, John 1 Heaser. Betty A Heasler, Margaret 2 H eath, Denrus4 Heath, Veronica 1 Hebert, Le Anne 1 Heck, Chris 3 Heck, Nancy 1 Hecox, Debra H 160 160 124 Hedges, Dallas 4 Hednck, Menbeth4 Hedstrom, PalnciaA Heeg, Martin 4 Heeg. Steven 4 Heesacker, Darren 1 Hegarty, Timothy 3 Heeg. Kevin 2 Heeg, Kirsten 1 Heiden. Mark 1 Heimerl, Kelly 1 Hein. Cheryl 2 Hein. Jean A Hein, Paul 2 Heinbaugh, Debbie 3 Heinlem, Gayle 3 Hciss, Amy 1 Heitz, Gary D Heizer, Scott 2 Helart, Tammy 1 HaJgeson. Rodney B Helland.Rune2 Hellbaum, Bruce 2 Heller, Charles 1 Heller, Marlene 3 Heller, William 1 Helmenck, James 2 Helmenck. Robert 3 Helmenck. Ruth 2 Helmick. Andrea 1 Helms, Robin 1 Helms, Steven 2 Helsley, Joseph 3 Hembree. |ayne 1 Hemming, Dee 4 Henderson, Joseph 3 Henderson. Kip 1 Henderson, William 1 Hendncks, Timothy 4 Hendnckson, Albert 2 Hendnckson, Jill 2 Henely. Steven A 3 ' Henley, loan B Henman, Jam 4 Hanneke, Calhenne 2 Hennigan, Patncia B Hennings, David A Hennings, Steven 4 Henntze, Jana 2 Henntze. Michael 3 Henry, David 1 Her ry, Mary 4 Henry, Nancy B Heru7, Stephen A Heruala, Charles 1 Hensala, Greg 1 Henthome, Jed 4 Henze, Kimberlee 1 Hepp. James 2 Hepp, William 2 Heppe. Rex 2 Hepworth. Kelly 3 Herbert Alison 2 Herbert, Gregg 1 Herb5t.Unda4 233 118 229 97 239 236 142.229 Hering, John B Herman. Richard 1 Herman, Shawna 4 Hernandez Nelda D Henandez. Paul 3 Hemdon, Terne 1 Herrera, Tony 4 Herring, Arm 2 Herring, Kenneth 4 Herring. Martha 4 Hemng. Robert B Hemng, Scott 1 Herrle, Regina 4 Herrmann. Darnel 4 Herrmann. Dee 1 Herrmann, Richard 1 Herrud, Lon 1 Hert. Carolyn 4 Hertzler. Joseph 1 Hess. Barbara 1 Hess. Craig 2 Hess, Edward H Hess. Rosemary 1 Hester. Frank 2 Hester, John 3 Heuer, Kevin 3 Heuermann, Becky 1 Heward. Julia 3 Hewes, Anne 6 Hewitt, William D 31.47 Heyer, SarahA Heyman, Oscar A Heyne, Kent 4 160.264 Hiatt, Cynthia 3 Hiatt. Ray 1 Hibbard, Timothy 4 Hibbard, William 2 Hibbler, William H Hiben. Thomas 1 Hickman, Alice 1 Hickman. David 1 Hickman, Donald 2 Hicks, Kathenne 1 Higginbottom. Sharon 1 Higgins. Ann 2 Higgins, Linda 2 Higgins, Mark H 90,238 Higgins. Stanley 3 Higgirtt, Steven 2 228 Higgley. Roberta 1 Hildebrand, John 1 Hildebrand. RcKkne 2 Hilim, John 1 Hill, Drake 1 Hill. avin2 230 Hill. Greg 3 Hill, lohn 1 Hill. Karen 2 101 Hill. Kan 1 134 Hill. Kimberly 2 HUl.LarryA Hill, Uurie3 Hill, Lynn 2 Hill, Mark 2 Hill, Robert 1 Hill, Roscoe 4 HUl. Su]o4 Hill.Tobil Hillbum, ChnsB 230 HiUer. Josephs Hiller. Randy 1 Hiller, Scott 4 Hilliard. Chnstophcr3 Hilhard, Steven 3 Hillmer. bsa 2 Hills, Judith 1 Hills, Stephens Hinchcliff Raymonds Hinck, Alison 1 Hinckley. Bern A Hinckley, bsa 2 HincUey. Molly 1 Hinders, Mark 2 Hinds. Jody A Hinerfeld. Lee D Hines, Jo A Hing, Carole 3 Hinkel, Rickey 2 Hir«erlong. Kenneth 4 Hinlon, Barry 2 Hinton. Mark 1 Hinton. Robert 1 Hinz. David 1 Hippie. Elizabeth 4 Hira awa. Laune 1 94 227,230 160 116 198 230.260 160 127 107 160, 255 232 160 160 146 136 160 90 233 118 Hirsch. Michael 3 Hirsch. Richard 4 Hiisig, Thomas 1 Hirst, David 3 Hirst, Ronald 3 Hirst. Thomas 2 Hiser, Lome 3 Hitchcock. Betty 4 Hilchner. Robin 1 Hitt. James 1 Hiu, David 1 Hivner, Steven 1 Ho, Winston 1 Hobbs. Raymond D Hobbs. Valene A Hobson, Philippe 1 Hoch, Carol H Hoch. James 3 Hockett. Terri2 Hockley, Barbara 4 Hockley, William 1 Hockmuller. Rita 2 97. 228. 267 Hodai. Hehrdad 3 Hodder. Kaihy 2 Hodge, Cindi 3 Hodge. Dana 1 Hcxlge. Michael 1 Hodge. Rose 3 Hodges, Kent 4 Hodges, Mary 2 Hodges. Steve 3 Hodges, William 2 Hodgson, Deborah 2 Hodgson, Holly 3 Hodson. Nyle 1 Hodson. Robert 3 Hoefer, Scott 1 Hoel, Lary2 Hoesel, Lori 3 Hoesit g, Valerie 1 Hoffdahl, Douglas 3 Hotfman, Anthony 1 Hoffman, Cal 3 Hottman, Charles A Hoffman, Paul 2 Hoffman, Robert 2 Hoffman, Sandra 2 Hoffman, Scott 1 Hoffman, Sherry 4 Hofmann, Gretchen 2 Hogan. Janmne3 Hogan, Joseph 3 Hogan. Shaun 4 160 Hogan. Thomas H Hogue. Allison 4 Hokanson, Lndee 4 Hokanson, Scott 1 Hokenstad. Anne 1 Holbrook. Stewart 1 Holcomb, Roy 4 Holder, Mark 4 Holinger. Mark 1 Holland, Jeffery2 Holland, Mary 2 Holland, Michael 1 Holland. Patnaa 3 HoUeran, Kathleen A Hdleran, Thomas D Holliway, Karen 2 Holloway. Cass 1 HoUrock. Ardelle3 Holm. Janet 2 Holnrun, Karen A Holmes, Brent 1 Holnws. Craig 4 Holmes, Cynthia 2 Holmes. Elizabeth 3 Holmes, Lawrence 1 Holmes. Rita 3 Holmes. Shirley 4 Holmes, Steven A 126. 229 Holt. Carolyn 8 Holten, Roald3 Holu, Jeffrey 3 128 Holvik, Frank 3 Holz. Bernard S Homce. Drnise H Homrr « , Mark 2 Hor an. Harry 4 Hor an. Judith 4 Hor es. Maureen 4 Horaker. Michael 1 96 Honkcn. Scott 2 161 Hood. George A 104 Hood, Sharon 4 230 160 160 160 160 160.229 131 262 108 136 236 105 160 100 160,255 113 132 103 49, 118. 237. 24C 135 98 125 103. 260. 276 132 116 96 103 94 2S3 161 Index 323 HoogJand. Kathleen 2 Hooker Robert 1 Hoostra. Kiyleen 1 Hoos. John 1 Hoover. Craig 4 Hoover. Manorie 4 Hoover Mary A Hopkins. Douftl ' s 1 Hopkins Randall 6 Hopp Debra A Hopp Diane 4 Hoppe Michael 3 Hopper Anne 3 Hopper Njncy H Hoppmann, David 1 Horacek Mark 2 Horam. Williain A Homanio, Irene 3 Hornby Cane 2 Hornby, Joyce F Home, lames 4 Homer, Ar nette 2 Honwr Trudi A Horowiti. Slephen4 HorTTll, Roberts Horsch, IuJie2 Horton. Barbara 4 Morton. Casey 8 Horton. John 1 Honon. RjchardS Hoskovec, Cathenrw. Hoskovec. Robert 4 Hosteller. Jeffrey 4 Hott David 4 Hougard, Jon 1 House. Debra E Houscr. Bryan 1 Housrr. Qizabeth 3 Houser. Jessie 4 Houser, Rhonda 3 Houser, Teri 3 Houston, AJice4 Houston, Ann 4 Houston, Cybele3 Houston. Diane 2 Houston, Kjmberly 1 Houston. Lenore2 Hoiston. Leslie B Houston. Steven 3 Hovis. James 1 Howard, Brian 1 Howard. Holly 3 Howard, Jaru 1 Howard. Joel 2 Howard. Justin 1 Howard, Laura 3 Howard bnda C Howard. Robert 1 Howard. Susan B Howe, Brent 1 Howe Enc 1 Howe, lemann 4 Howell, David 2 Howell Delores 3 Howell, Henry B Howell. Jacqueline B Howell. Mark E Howey AdnanneA Howshar, Brian 2 Hovnhar. David 4 Howshar, John 1 Hnnyo, Baine3 Hruby, Kathleen 3 Hruby. Michael H Hsich. HuanlieS Hsu. Chiang D Hubbard. Timothy 4 Hubble, Donald 3 Hubbs. Brenda 1 Hubcr, Bnan 4 Huber, Kevin 1 HucWeldt. Ed 1 Huckitidt, Ceorgianne Huckfeldt, Roger 4 Hudson, Daniel 2 Hudson, BL2abeth2 Hudson. Kirk I Hudson. Leona 4 Hudson, Mary 1 Hudson, Tammy 4 Huebert Helen A HuH Aialinal Huffsmith, Dana 1 HuHvnith, Randy I 161. 231 Hughes. Nanette 1 161 Iverson, Lon 4 Jennings. Thomas 4 60. 70 Hughes. Pamol a 1 229 Iverson. Susan 3 lensas, Kirsti 2 105.237 Hughes, Robin 3 161 Iverson, William D Jensen. Carol B Hughes, Scott 3 Ivey, Joseph 4 Jensen, lleen 4 Huhnke. Carl B Ivey. Richard 2 Jensen. Michael 2 Huisman. Janet 4 101 Ivins, Anthony 2 138 Jensen, Richard D HuiK, bsa 4 Ivory. George A Jervsen. Rod B Hulen. Carol 1 labado, Paul 8 Jensen. Ruthann 3 Hull. Dee 4 lackjon. Chnsty 3 Jensen, Torill 1 Hulme. Amy 1 142.229 Jackson. Craig 2 Jensen, Trond 2 161 Hulme. Gary 1 lackson, Denise2 Jereb. James 4 Hulseman. Debra 3 Jackson. Enc 2 Jerome, Renee 1 220 Hulseman, Todd 2 lackson. Ferrel 4 lessen, Jacqueline 1 Hultberg. Julie 1 lackson, Florence 1 Jessop, Carmen 3 HuJtquisI, Kyle 2 lackson, Gayle 1 118.228 Jethani, Kanhaiyalal E 131, 230 Hultqujst, Melody 3 Jackion, Glona3 lewett. Clifton 4 Humberson, Chns4 114 Jackson, Kenneth E B Jiacoletti, Jarune 2 Huml Matthew 4 lackson. Kenneth F A Iilison. Brain 1 Humphreys. Mark 2 Jackson, Louis 1 Jindra. Neal 3 Humphrey, Demus 1 Jackson, Mike 2 30, 76, 206. 207 Jirsa, Jo 3 Humphrey, Roger 3 161 Jackson, Patncia 1 lobe, Herman F Humphreys, Maryarwe B Jackson, Stephen 4 92 Jobe. Pamela 1 Hunder, Mary 3 97 Jackson, William 1 Jochim, Wendy 1 127 Hunley, Donald 8 Jacobs, Beverly A Jodais, Knsta 1 Hunt, Jon 1 123 Jacobs, Glenda 3 Joder, lames 3 134 Hunt, Margaret 3 Jacobs. Mark 3 49, 121. 237, 239 Joder, Patnaa4 161 Hunt, Mary 1 97.228 Jacobs. Sharon 1 124 lohannessen, Ann A Hunt. Tracy H Jacobson. Eric 3 267 Johannsen. Mary B Hunter. Deborah 3 Jacobson, Jacob 4 John, Anne B Hunter, Enn 2 107 Jacobson, Lorraine 3 161 John. Mark 3 110 Hunter, Galen H Jacobson, William 3 John, Robert C 135 Hunter. Jody 3 lacoby, David 1 Johns. Cindy 2 Hunter, Patnck H Jaeger, Charles 3 49,238 Johns. Jana 1 Hunter. Steven B Jager. Sylvia 3 Johns, Julia 2 133 Huntoon, Viclona H Jahnke, Bruce 3 Johns. Justin 3 Hurcomb. Douglas B Jahnke. Lynn B Johnson, Anthony 4 235 Hurd, Mark 4 148 Jahns. Karen 4 Johnson. Beth 1 Hurley, Kevin B Jahns, Robert A Johnson, Blaine B Hurley. Mantord 2 Jakubaitis, Joy 1 JofuTson, Bonita A Hurst. Adam 1 98 Jakubauskas, Carol 3 161 Johnson. Bonnie A Hursl. Daruion 4 Jakubauskas, Manlyn 2 76. 113 Jofinson. Bruce 1 Hurst, Donald 4 James. Cheryl 3 Johnson, Charlie 2 Hurst, Iohn4 Husain. Zainab 3 James. Giny 3 Johnson, Cheryl 8 James. Janice 4 Johnson, Craig H 8 261 Husdale, Gregory 1 115 James, Joseph 1 Johnson, Craig J 3 116 Husel Tamara 2 James, Mark 4 Johnson. Cynthia 1 Hussain. Anwar D James, Robert 3 Johnson, Daruel C 2 Hulchins. Robert B James. Tyrone 1 121 Johnson. Daruet J 2 Hutchinson. James D Jameson. Caria 2 231 Johnson, David HA Hutchinson. Paul 2 59 Janes. Mark 4 161 Johnson, David Wl Hulh, Wendy 3 161 lanicek. Roger 2 Johnson. Dean B Hutscll, Janette 1 Janis. Anthony 1 270 Johnson, Douglas R C 99 Hutton, Charles 4 230 Jankovsky, Mabel 1 142.229 Johnson, Douglas Rand 2 Hutton, Clifford 4 161.240 Jankovsky. Matthew 2 Johnson. Gary 4 118 Huyler. Michael 1 141 lanowiak, John 1 Johnson. Glenn 3 239, 266 Hveding. Knut 8 161 Jansen, Frednck A Johnson. Grant 4 Hyatt, Todd 4 Jansen, Jeanette 4 Johnson, Greg A 2 94 Hyde, Kathleen 2 Hyer, Dale 3 Janssen.Mark 1 Janssen. Pamela 4 133 Johnson, Greg D 2 Johnson, Gregory 4 230 Hynes. Lisa 2 2U. 213 I anssen. Robert 3 Johnson, Howard 2 Hynes, Mark A Janssen, Teresa 3 142 Johnson, JackJyn 3 Hynes, Mike 1 Jaques. Richard 3 Johnson, Jacqueline 3 95 lacampo, Kathaleen 3 Jaramillo, Eileen 1 Johr«on. James 2 lams, Jeffne 4 Jaramillo, Ernest 1 Johnson. Jane 1 lams. Michaela A Jaramillo. Jane 1 267 Johnson. Janet 4 Ibach. Mike 2 Jaramillo, Robert 1 Johnson. Jams 4 Ibanga. Okon D Jaramillo. Tammie 1 Johnson. Jay 8 Ibarra, Susan 4 Jaros. Cynthia 2 161 Johnson, Jeff 2 Ibrahim. Janette 8 Jarosz. Robert 2 Johnson. Jeffrey 3 Johnson. JeraJd 1 Ibrahim, Mustaffa 2 Jarvis. William 4 Ide, Robert 4 230 Jastorff. Jacqueline 4 Johnson, Joyce 1 Igbinecbon, Nosa 4 161 Jastorff, Michael 3 Jofxnson, Julia I 130 Ihle, Robert 4 76.240 Jastram, David 4 Johnson. Kelly 4 Ihrut, Michael 4 Jawad. All 8 Johnson, Kevin B Ilg, Pamela A Jawad, Jama! 1 Johnson, Lamont 1 Dg, Randy 4 Jaycox, Cynthia 3 Johnson. Laune2 Iman. Hussan 2 161 Jeddne, Jean 3 Johruon, Uoyd3 Iman. Husaein 2 161 Jeffers. Joan 4 Johnson, LyIeC loe Ingalls, Bart 3 Jeffers. Wayne 1 Johnson. Mananne4 2S0 Ingalls. Darla 1 Jeffrey. Richard D Johnson. Mark H B Ingram, Francis 1 Jellema. Calvin H Johnson. Mark L 1 230 Ingve. Edward 2 Inklry, Douglas D 283 Jerwv an. Williambi 2 JerJuns. Charles 2 Johnson, Mary C Johnson, Michael 4 Inman, John 1 Jenkins, ChnstineS Johnson. Michelle 3 Innes. Joan 1 229 Jenkins. Clay H Johnson, Monte 8 105 Inniw, Dean 1 Jenkins. Darla 1 Johnson, Monty A Irving. Scott 2 Jenkins. Jay 2 Johnson. Nelson 2 161. 250 Irving, Wayne 2 209 Jenkirv. Mark 4 Johnson. Thomas 1 Irwin, Stacy 4 Irwin. Thomas 1 Jenkins. Michael 3 Johnson. Patsy 8 lenkins. Pamela 1 Johnson. Paul A3 Isakson. Craig 4 Jenkins, Shawn 4 Johnson. Paul G A 101, 183 Isakion. Shelley 2 Jenkins, Steven 3 Johnson. Paul L 3 Itkin. Nathan 2 Jenrungs. David 2 Jofuison, Paula 8 115 llo. Cheryl 1 105 Jennings. Luanda 3 161 Johnson, Peggy A 3 198 161 97.198 92.198 161 124 113 99 147 46. 146. 229. 231. 25S 49 46, 162 228.260 162 145.228 250 2S5 162 324 Index lohnson. Peggy I 4 Juarez. Jesse 2 lohnson. Rjchard A A Judge. Donald 4 lohnson. Richjrd C 4 274 ludson. Thomas S lohnson. Richard Carl 274 lukka. Roy3 lohnson, Rjchard L4 lulian, Stacie 3 lohnson. Robbin 3 lulian. Steven 1 142.234 lohnson, Robert D 8 Jung, Judith 3 lohnson, Robert F 3 lunge k Brant 1 137 lohnson, Rodney D D Jurerus. Paul 3 lohnson, Rodney K 4 lunga. Stephen 2 lohnson. Roger 2 Jurkoic. lohn 1 lohnson, Roy D Jurosek,Julie4 lohnson. Sandra 1 lurs. Morten 2 112. 190 lohnson. Shannon I 1 Jussel, Dean 3 90 Johnson. Shannon W 3 Jussiia. Leanne 1 lohnson. Sharon 3 272 Justice. Norman 4 lohnson, Shawana 1 Juvan. Matthew 1 Johnson, Stacey 2 luvan. Russell 3 Johnson, Stacy 1 236 kablanow, Raynold B Johnson, Stephen 1 Kacyon, Randall B 283 Johnson, Steven 4 Kaczar, David 3 lohnson, Sydney 2 Kading. Frank 4 Johnson, Tammy 3 162 Kadlecek, Cynthia 1 107 Johnson, Tana 4 147 Kaessinger, |ohn3 Johnson, Thomas 3 117 Kahler, Roger H 162 Johnson, Tom 2 Kailey, Lalonnie 1 Johnson. Vainer 3 162 Kailey. Melody 3 lohnson, Vickj 1 Kaiser. Chnstopherl 276 Johnson. William 2 Kaiser Kimi 1 116 Johnston. Beth 4 107 Kaiser, Robert 3 230 Johnston, Bruce D Kalasinsky, David 2 113 Johnston, Elizabeth A KaJasinsky. Tom 4 Johnston, Mark 1 KaJber. Richard 2 |ohns(on, Matthew 1 Kalinay. Jody 4 lohnston, Susanne B Kalinay. Michaels lohnston, Tim 2 Kallas. Irene 1 lohnston, Wesley 4 Kallas, Mary 1 Johnstone, Bobbi 3 226. 236. 257 Kalsbeek, Colleen C Joirwr, Joseph 1 Kamau. lames 3 Jollitfe, lames 2 251 Kamerzell Lon 2 130 Jolovich. James 4 Kaminski Michael 2 Jolovich, Kathleen 2 229 Kaminskj, Valene 1 Jolovich, Mary 4 229 Kammerer, Kathenne 1 Jones, Anne 4 KanaJy. bsa 1 162 Jones. Bruce 8 Karuly. Susan 1 Jones, Car! D Kanans. Vivian 4 Jones. Charles 1 100 Kanbe, Keith A lones. Clark 2 Kane. Barbara 1 Jones, Dallas 4 141. 232 Kane. David 1 Jones. Darnel 4 Kane. Debbie 1 236 Jorws. David 2 Kane. Kathleen H Jones. Doug 1 117 Kangas. Michael 1 96 Jones. Elizabeth 1 130 Kanski. Armella 1 184 Jones Geoffrey 1 Kanwetz, Alex 1 Jones. lames C D Kapp, Craig H Jones, James Wl 131 Karacoslas, Theodore E Jones, Jean 3 142.229 Karaianis, Stephen 2 Jones. John 4 97 Karch. Margaret A Jones. Kelly 1 Karch, Ma nan B Jones. Kenny 4 Kanm, All A Jones, Michael 4 Kanm. Angelica 4 Jones. Ramona B Kanshy, Amal B Jones, Rjchard C 4 Kam, Cielette B Jones. Richard EB 127 Kamey. Gordon 1 Jones. Richard M 2 162 Karrw. lennifer 1 Jones, Rocky 3 Kams. Phyllis A Jones. Ronnie 1 138.232 Kams, Robert 3 Jones, Rosemary 4 162 Karr. Pamela 1 106. 22« Jones, Scott D 4 Kar loh. Kenneth 1 Jones, Scott W 3 Karstoft . A Jones, Stephen 4 25S Kask. Susan D Jor es, Susan B Kaspar, Theresa A Jones, Suzanne 4 162 Kasper. David 2 162 Jorws. Theresa 3 Kassner, Mark 2 Jones. Valene 2 231 Kath Robert H Jones, Victor 4 Katz, Ceva B Jones, Vincent 1 Kauffman. Ann A Jordan. Rebbeca 1 106 Kauthnan, ClydeA Jorgensen, Joy 1 145,227 228 Kauhnan Dawna 4 99 orge sen, Robert 3 Kauhnan. Mark 3 JoseKson, Cay 2 162 Kawamoto, Ker r eth 1 162 Joseph, RusscU 2 Josephson. Lon 3 Kawamura, Rjt5uko2 Kawulok. David 1 90 Joslin. James 1 Kaylor, lohn 2 Josue. Diana 1 Kayser, Robert 1 Josvar ger, Kent 1 Keane, Stephanie B Jouben Bobbie A Kearr ey Sue 4 162 Jourgensen, Greg 1 Keaten. Cary I 138, 232 Jourgensen, Janell 3 Keaten. Kim B Jourgensen. Randy 2 Keaten, Rendy 2 Joy. Dushn 1 162 Keating. Carla2 Joyce. Michael B Keating. Kathleen 4 162 Joyner, Scott 3 94 Keck. Nancy B Juaid, Hassan 4 Keefauver. LndaA Kerff , Dawn 1 Kiehm. Douglas D Kleppinger, KalhrynC Ke fe. Sharon 3 Kiehn. Kevin 4 Kline. Duane H Ktvgan. Mary 1 K«vnan. Timolhy 2 Kiehn, Michelle 4 Kline. Lon 4 2U Kienapfel. Nancy C Klirw. Ronald 4 Keman, William 1 Kierwr. Annette 1 Kling. Usa 1 Keene, RoraJynn 1 235. 273 Kierrun. lames D Klipatem. Bart 2 Keen , Suzanne 1 Kieman, Kim A Klooz. Karen 3 Keener, Suzanne 4 237 Kiessling, William 4 163 Kluge. Kaylin 2 145.228 Keeney, Colin 4 Kiester Linda H Kluge. Ladonna 1 228 Keeney, Grace 2 Kiker. Kimberly 3 97 Klundl. Timothy 3 Keeney. Kjmberlee B Kilhon. Richard 1 68 Kluz. Kevin 1 Kehl Larry 4 Kehl. Monty 3 Killmer. Darold 3 Kluz. Robert 1 Kilmer. Carol 4 146 Kmetz. Michael 4 Kehrer, Esther 2 Kilness. Martin 3 Knadler. Elaine 4 Keil. Melissa 1 103 Kilpalnck. KeUy 1 Knadler James A Keith, Carolyn 4 229 Kilty, Qujnn2 102 Knape, William 4 Keith, Dav.n2 Kim. Chang C Krupp, Alan C Kellan-,Seth4 162 Kim. Eun-sook 8 Knaub, Many 2 K.- ller, Chnstiiu 2 Kimbal, Kns 3 Krwzovich. Ozzie 1 Keller, Constance 2 144, 228 Kimball. Bnanl D Knight.Chnstine3 Keller. Jed 2 Kimball, Deborah A Krught . Douglas 1 Keller. Lisa 2 Kimbrough, Faye 1 Knight. Timothy B Kelley, Gregory 1 233 Ktmmery, Teresa 1 Knipping, David 4 Kelley, Kevin 2 162 Kimsey, Beverly 3 128 Kniss, Brett 4 Kelley. Lionel 3 93 Kindel, Barbara 4 Kruss, )on H Kelley. Paula 4 KeUiher. Christopher 1 Kinder, Thomas 1 Knilile, Paul 3 1 King, Elizabeth 1 Knoell, )ody3 113, 276 Kellogg, Cynthia 4 162 King. Bnan4 230 Knoell, Shem 2 163 Kellogg, Hap 1 234 King, Carol I 136 Knoer. Elizabeth B Kelly, Cathenne4 162 King. loruthan D Knoll, lohn 1 Kelly, David 8 King, Kara 1 163.226 Knoph. Ole 1 IM Kelly, Lynn 3 King, Keith 2 Knotl. Daryl I 230 Kelly. John 1 112 King, Mark 4 163. 234. 276 Knott. David 2 230 Kelly. Lanette3 147, 231, 259 King. Michael 4 283 Knott. Mary 1 108 Kelly. Usa 1 106 King, Rodney 1 233 Knowles. Amy 2 Kelly. Mary 3 162 King, Russell 2 Knowles. Arthur 1 Kelly, Michael A 1 King, Shannon 1 Knoi.ChnstopherB Kelly, Michael KH King, Steven H Kjiox. lohn 4 U7 Kelly, Michele 1 King. Susan 1 132 Knox, Kevin 2 Kelly, Ricky 3 Kingston, Newton A Kober. Craig 1 Kelly, Sandra 4 Kmion, Kimberly 1 107 Kobielusz. Karen 3 Kelsey. Scott 1 109. 262 Kinkade, lerald 1 90 Koch. Ron 2 Kemp. Lisa 2 Kemper, Rene 1 Kinkade, Ten 3 Koch. Zack 1 Kiruier. Donald 4 Kochmann. Beverly B Kendall. Dorothy D Kinney. Kathy 2 105 Kocorrtik. Diana A Kendnck. Waller 1 Kinney. Robert 2 232 Kocourek. David 2 U3 Kendnck. Stepharue2 Kinniburgh, Truda 1 Koegel. Elaine D Kennah, Terry 2 163 Kinnier, Carter 2 Koehn, David3 111 Keiuiedy. Chris 1 123 Kmnison. Connie 1 Koenig, Mark 1 233 Kennedy. Douglas 1 Kinsel. Troy 1 137 Koenig. Robert A Ketwedy, Kevin 1 Kinsey, Sandra 3 Koerrwr. Lynne 4 Kennedy, Knstal 3 163 Kinskey, Amy 4 Kohrman. Carla 1 130 Kennedy, Lisa I 105.228 Kinskey, David H Kokesh Feddie 3 163 Kennedy, Melody 2 Kinskey, Dorwa3 Kolb Cram B Kennedy, Robert 4 Kinskey, loe 4 Kolesky. Richard 2 Keruiedy, Stuart 1 196 Kirtskey, John 4 Kolk. William 1 Kennedy, William 4 163 Kinskey, Mary 3 229 Kolodzieiski. Chns2 Ketuwy. Jammie 1 Kinskey, Patncia 4 Kolp. David 4 Kenworthy, Enoch 2 Kinucan, Krisline B 148 Kolp. Nancy 3 Keogh. Debra 2 Kinucan. Robert B 148 Koltiska. Robert I 102 Keogh, Diane 4 Kinyomi, FoIashadeE Kommsky. Aitn 4 163 Kephart, Kevin B Kipper, Lon 4 Kominsky, lohn 4 Kepler, Courtney 2 198 KirchhoH. Wendy 3 142, 229, 231 Kominsky, Susan 1 Kepler, William 4 264 Kirchner. Karole2 Kondas, Patnaa A Keppel. Henry 2 Kirchner. Michael 2 Kondzela, leffry 4 Kercher, Lydia D Kirk. Thomas 1 Konetzkj. Lawrence 4 163 Kerkvliet, loe D Kirk. Tim 4 Kong. Martha 2 Kem, Carolyn 2 Kirkenid, Tonl 1 Konicek. William 4 Kem, Cathleen 1 136.236 Kirkham, Robert 1 Kontny. David 2 Kem, DerMse E Kirkom. Aliaa 1 110 Koontz. Deborah A Kem, Paul 1 Kirkpathck. lames 4 Kopet. Timolhy D Kem, William 3 Kirkwood. Michael 1 Kopischka ludy B Kerr, Corinne 3 264 Kirkwood. Robert 4 Kordus. Ann 4 Kerr Richard 1 163 Kirlin, Kathryn4 Kontnik. Brett 2 Kerrigan. Robert 1 Kirschner, William B Kontnik, Joseph 3 Kershisnik, Mark B Kirschner, Ench 3 Koritrtik, Kan 1 120 Ker hisnik. Matthew 1 Kirven, Mary B Kontnik, Louis 2 KesI, Carolyn 2 Riser. Michele 4 Koritnik. Stephen 4 Keslar, Cindy 2 163 Kiser. Virgil 2 100 Komegay. Cleruta 1 110 Kessler. leff 3 230 Kisicb lanet I 126 Kornteid, Marcel B Kessler, leflrey 1 Kisker. leanne 1 97 Korrvkven. Edward B Ke«ler, Selma 1 Kjssock. Timothy 2 Komkven. Qizabeth4 Kestner, Carol 3 Kitlredge Kevin 1 Korte Robert 1 Kestner, Craig 4 Kilts, loe 4 Kosirog. Glenn 4 Ketelscn, Ian 2 Kiack. Neil 2 Ki«lowski. lohn 1 Ketelsen. Randy 3 Kla(iano Dawn A Kosmann. Karen 3 Key. Kerry 2 Kladiaitos Fredenck 2 Kosnucki. Matthew 1 Keyt. Brenda 1 Kladanos Margaiw 3 Kosntan. Rebecta H Khahli. Ardestani B Klammer. Elizabeth 4 Kost. David B 127 Khan. Memam 2 Klas Dean2 133 Ko«. Melissa 3 Khatoon. Sabiha B 163 Kleeman, D ann2 Kostenbauer Teresa 2 Khumbah. Paulina 3 163 Klein, Arnold 4 Kostenbauer. Timothy 1 Kidd. Lynden 4 229 Klements Tony 1 111 Kosyak, Michael 4 Kjetner Mark B Klemt. Becky H Koltraba. Patnaa 4 Index 325 Koury. Stephen B lCraat2. Nancy 3 Kraenwr, William A Krafcnk. Joseph 3 Krah. BradyA KraftiayvB Kraft, Mary 1 Kraly. M Knstina B Kraly. Michael 4 Krainer. Knsli 3 Kramer. Mark 1 Krank. Hugh B Krank, Zanna 3 Krassin. Scott 2 Krause. Richard A Krause. Glenn 4 Krause, Henry D Krause, Mark 1 Krause, Richard ) B Kreider. Keith 2 Kreider. Paula B Kreidrr. Tami 4 Krrider. Thomas 8 Kmnbrmg, Todd 2 Krekeler, Mona 4 Krell. George D Kfrll, Kathy2 Krerung. Teresa 1 Krrutzer. Diana B Kreuier. Deborah 4 Kriese, Diane 1 Knz. Michele 1 Kriz, Tom 1 KroerJein, Rebecca 4 Kroger, Teresa 1 Krogman. lerry 3 Krogman, Kelly 4 Krome, Kermeth 3 Krwdener. lames A Knieger. Henry D Krug. lenlyn 1 Knill. Dena 1 Krull. Erin 2 Krumm. lames B Krvimm. MarkB Kruse, Nancy 1 Krussman. Enc 2 Krysiak. Joan 6 Krysl. Carolyn 1 Krysl, Loran4 Kubichek. Robert D Kuchaj, bndaC Hurhera, Madelon A Kuchera. Steven A Kuchera. Virginia I Kuehn. Chnstine D Kuestner, Susan 1 Kuestner, Wilham 4 Kuhn. Loaaine B Kuhn, Peter 2 Kuhn. Philip 3 Kuhn. Sandra A Kukura. Anita 3 Kulas. Helen B Kulmus. Mark 2 Kumor. Joanne 4 Kumor. Maureen 3 Kumor. Ronald 3 Kunce, Douglas 4 Kunselman. Laurene E Kuntz. IDebra 1 Kuo. Jih-FenB Kuo. Shing B Kupec. Cole 2 Kurz, Kathleen B Kurzhals. Karen I Kuschel,Mary3 Kusler. Rebecca 3 Kussman, Matticc 1 Kvidahl. Kvidahl, Shirley 3 Kwey. Kuan-Sin B Kwiatkowski. julie 1 Kyi er, Keith D Kyllo. Janice 1 Ljbruchenc. Sylvia A Lack, Gordon 2 Lacounte. Marlene E Laddusaw. Michael 8 Ladouceur, Bob 2 Laher. Ronald 2 Laird. Anthony 3 Laird, lack 4 Laird. Linda 3 Laird. Scott 3 326 Index Laird. Steven H Laursen, Denise 3 Laird. Tracey 1 Lautermilch, Tim I Lakhdhir, Abdul-H 1 Lautzcnheiser. Theron 1 Lalomia. Shana 1 Lavalley. Jerry 4 Lamb. Wiiliam 1 Lavdas. PanayiottisB Lamberson. Paul 1 97 Lavery. John 3 Lambert. Mary 4 103 Lavery. Kathy 2 Lambert, Patncia 1 Lavery. Patty 4 77 Lambert, William 1 123 Lavin. Peter 1 163. 275 Lamberty, William 1 123 Law. Lon 3 119 Lambros. Rory 1 138 Lawes. bnda 3 Lammers, Kathleen 1 Lavvler. James 2 Lanwnle. Robert 3 Ljwrence, Ross B Lamons, Thomas H Lawson, Dana H Lampe, Bnan 2 Lavtrson. Paul D Umpe, JeH 1 Lawton, Kris 3 Lana, 0i2abeth4 Lawton. Ned 3 262 Lana, leanette 2 Lawyer, Robert B Lanchbury. Forrest 4 Lay. Brett 2 Landeis, Rick 3 Laya. Melame 1 Landenburger, Lisa 4 Laya, Valene 1 163 Landeros. Sandra 1 Laybourn, Dorothy 1 l-andi. Alyson 4 Laybourn. Pamela A Landthorn, Susan 4 Layfield, Michelle B Lane. Brian 2 Layton. Peggy B Lane. Lee 4 Lazecki. Kim 1 Lane, Royce B Leach, John 3 Ub. 236 Lane, Scott 1 125 Leachman. Susan 1 Lane, Susan 3 Leafstedt. Daleen 1 Lang. Christopher 4 Leafstedt. David 2 110 Lang Gregory 4 Lease, Don 2 Lang. Jeffrey 3 163,230 Leath, Michael B Lang. John 1 Leath. Lon 2 Lang, Rodney H Lebar. Michael 2 128 Langdon, Mary 3 Lebarron, Jeffrey 1 163 Larvae, Richard 163 Lebarron, Leslie 4 163 Lange, Robert D 3 Ubeda, Guy B 133 Lange. Robert M 1 Lebeda. Whitney 1 Langner, Douglas 3 Lebsack. Gary 2 Larxgrws, Lars 1 90 Ledbetter. Sam 8 134.236 Langstaff, George B Ledbetter- Robin son. L4 Lar gsiaff, Marguente2 Ledford. Laura 1 Langslon. Caroline 4 Lee. Bin B Langworthy, Laura 3 Lee. Bradley 2 L-anni, Elizabeth 1 Lee, Grace B Lanning, Michael 2 Lee. Jeffrey 1 Lansden, Ann 3 Lee, Kung-Chang B Lansden, Dale 4 Lee. Patncia 4 Lansing, Debbie 2 113 Lee. Ron 4 137 Lanter. Charlie 4 Lee. Teh-Quet B Lantz. Jay 4 Lee. Thomas 3 Lantz, Mark 3 97 Lee, Young-Soo 8 Lapaseotes. Peter 1 Leedy. Joseph 3 Lapoint, Peggy A Leeper. Howard 4 Laporte. Lsa 1 132 Leff. Francis 2 163 Langan, James 4 Leffler. Debra 4 no Larbn. Linda 2 231. 236 Legault. Michele 1 Laroque, Lon 1 229 Leger. Tamara 4 Larrow, Joseph 1 Legerski. Bonnie 3 Larscheid. James 1 Legerski. James 4 Larscheid, Jon 2 Legerski, Patncia 2 Larsen, Don A Legereki, Robert 4 Larsen, Heidi 2 147. 236 Lehnortt, Kurt 3 Larsen. Keith 3 Lehrer, Mark C Larsen, Laune 3 Leichliter, Kirk 4 Larsen, Mark 1 LeichJtter, Mark 2 142. 229 Larsen, Martin 2 Leighty. Gary F Larsen. Susanna 4 163 Leminger, William 2 Larson, Craig 3 Lemaster, Laura 1 Larson. Lorraine 1 Lemaster, Ronald A Larson, James 3 Lemire. David D LarMjn, Jennifers Lemley. William 1 Larson. Lezlie 2 146. 220, 243 Lemons, Alan 4 Larson. Lisa 2 Lenell, Brian 4 Larson. Michele 1 229 Lenio, Joseph 1 Larson. Mike 4 Lentz. Suzanne 1 118.275 Larson. Natalie 1 132 Leru, Douglas B 211 Larson. Peter 3 Lenz. Howard. 4 122 Larson, Scott 4 163 Leru, Laurie 1 4 Larson, Stephanie B Lenz. Leslie 2 Larson. Steven 3 234 Leru. Mary 4 Larson, Wade 3 Lenz. Paul 4 Lasher. Todd 1 133 Leo. Nancy 2 Latady, William B Leo, Patricia 2 120 Latham. Maryellen 4 Leonard. Daniel 1 Latta, Elizabeths Leonard, Kathenne2 Latta, Ian 1 124 Leonard. Susan 3 Lattarmer. Lon 4 163 Leopin, Mark 3 Lau. Stephen A Lerch. Mary 8 Laub, Kay 3 Leschnik. John 2 111 Uub. William 1 109 Leschuck. Usa H Lauer, Barbara H Lesperance. Robert D Laurent. Ricky 4 Less. Susan 3 Laursen. Daniel 3 Lrssard. Thomas 2 163 Lester, jan 3 230 103. 277 127 163, 257 262 272 137 126 163 109 134 127 163 113 144. 228 lib 132 98 106 163 Leu. Gary 3 Leung. Kit B Leupold, George 2 Levendowski, J C D Levin. Steven B Levine. Joseph 8 Lew, Nancy 4 Lewallen. Steven 2 Lewandowski. Peter 2 Lewark. VickJ 1 Lewis, Alice 3 Lewis. Andrea 4 Lewis. Anthony 4 Levns, Daniel A Lewis, Daren 1 Lewis, Debra4 L.ewis. Eric 2 Lewis, Keith 4 Lewis, Kevin 4 Levrts. Lsa 2 Lewis. Patricia 4 Lewis, Patrick A 1 Lewis, Patrick G 2 Lewis. Richard 2 Lewis, Robert B Lewis, Roxie 2 Lewis. Scot 3 Lewis, Stephen 4 Lewis, Thomas 4 Lewis, Wayne 2 Lewton. Kent 1 Lewton. Mark 2 Leyva, David 2 Li.PuiKai4 Lang. huei-Ying 6 bbolt. Deborahs I_iebeler. Arlo 4 beberman, Geoffrey 2 ben, Sandra 1 berman. Donald 8 besinger. Dons 3 besinger. Rodney 3 bghty. John 2 bkwartz. Richard 4 Lilley, Teresa 3 Lilly, FranyinD Lin. Ling-Ju A bndahl, Peter 3 Lindburg, Ronald 1 bndell. bsa 2 bndemann. Lisa 4 bndemer. Kevin B Linder, Gregory D bnder, Matthew 1 bnder, Timothy 4 bnder, Tracy 1 Lindholm, Reann 3 bndly, Daniel 2 bndmier, Cynthia 3 Undsay, James A Lindsay, lodi 3 bndsay, Patnck 4 bndsay. Tammy 1 bndsey, Jill A bndsey. bsa 8 bndsey, David 1 bndsey, Richard B bndsley. Paige 1 bndstedt. Bise A bnenburger, Bernard E bnenberger. Patnaa A bnenbnnk Tim 1 bnge, William I Lingnau, Derek - ' Lmke, Merr ' . 3 bnke. Tr«-y 4 bnley Robert 2 Unse, Steven 2 bpe, Carl 2 Lippold. Randall 1 bsieckj. Mark 2 List, Katherine 1 bstoe. Kim B btecky. Sharon 1 btman. Gabnel 2 Litman, Mary 4 btman. Michael 3 Little, Shem-Lyn3 bttle, Thomas 1 bttlefield. Charles 1 bttrelt. Randolph 1 bu. Han-Hai8 bvely, Leann B Livingston. Judith 4 255 145, 228 137 275 138, 232 122, 237. 238 bvingston. Roy 2 Livingston, Susan 1 Uoyd, Aleoa 2 Lloyd, Deanna 4 Uoyd. Jeffrey 1 Lloyd, Michael 4 Uuberas, Manuel B Locke. Tony 2 Locker, Jesse 1 Lockhart, David2 Loendorf. Kent 1 Lofgren. Neis 4 Lofland. Rob 1 Logan, Gena 2 Logan, Kenneth B Logan. Launnda 2 Logan. Randy 4 Loghry, Randy 4 Lohrer. Joey 2 Lohry. Tom 3 Lomasney, John 1 London, James 4 Long. Amber B Long. Andrew 4 Long. Debra A Long. James 4 Long, Matthew 2 Longbottom. Michael A Longenecker, Kathleen H Longnecker, Lon 1 Lorrgsdort. Laura 1 Looker, Scott 2 Looney, Bnan 2 Lopez, Gem 1 Lopez. Juaruta 2 Lopez, Maria 2 Lopez. Pedro 1 Lopez, Rick 1 Lopez, Susanna 3 Lopez. Ursula 3 Loree, Mark B Lorentz, Ellen 1 Lorentz, Leslie 4 Lorentzen. Larry 4 Lorentzen. Nona B Lorenzi, Nina 2 Loretan. Ann 1 Loscheider. Mavis A Lou, Matthew 1 L ughlin. Williams Lougliran. Dan 1 Loutas. Christine 2 Lovato, Denrus 1 Love. Cynthia 1 Love. Bizabeth 4 Love. Jamie 4 Love. John 4 Lovell. Robert B Lowe, Bnan 2 Lowe. Kevin 1 Lowe, bzbeth 4 Lowe. Marshall 4 Lowe, Robert 2 Lowry. Brian 4 Lowseth, Randy 1 Lubbers. Todd 1 Lubnau, Kathryn 3 Lubnau. Thomas H Lucas. Douglas 4 Lucas. Gustav 1 Lucas, bnda 1 Lucas, Maureen 2 Luce. Sharon B Lucero, John 1 Lucero, Yvette 1 Lucke. Kerr ' C Luckhaupt, Gerald H Ludwig. LizabethC Ludewig. Richard 4 Luebbe. Robert 4 Luedike. Walter 3 Luers. Daniel 4 Luke, Knsti 4 Lund. Aaron 2 Lund. Martin 3 Lunde, B|orn 1 Lundgreen, Andrew 1 Lundine, Keith 4 Lundy. Jennifer 4 Lunger, Frednck 4 Lunt. John A Lunt. William 2 Lupcho. Rick 2 135 134 137 233 122 164 164.283 190 113.228 105. 235. 238 234 235 164.228 131,230 164. 261 129 164 .276 141 .232 IM .227 142 ,229 164 239 106 106 164 137 164 164 Lupiezowielz, )o 2 101 Malicki, PatnckH Martin, Julie 1 Lupton, SlarUey 4 Malin, Eileen B Martin. Kevin H Lutes. Steven 4 164. 266 Malmberg. Me lame 2 Martin, Linda K 2 Luthi, Randall H 164 Malmberg, Reginald 1 Martin, bnda S4 Lulieharms, Lisa 2 Malmquist, Kenneth 3 230 Martin, Louisa C LullrelL Ies ica2 106 Malody. bsa 2 145. 228 Martin. Mark 1 Luiz, Sheila 2 164 Maloney, Keiran 1 MArlin, Mary 1 Lychuk. PaulH MaJpeli, Hope 1 198 MArtin, Michelle 1 Lye. Denis 2 Manciru. Anthony 8 Martin, Neil D 4 Lyie. Sandra 3 164 Mancini, Leslie 4 Martin, Neil ] 4 Lyle. Susan 1 Mandel. Robert B Martin, Pamela 2 Lyman, Dana 2 Matwssiotis, Georges Martin. Patnaa 4 Lyman, Elizabeth 2 Mantull, Julie2 Martin, Raymonds 131 Lynch, Iill 1 Marxgiamele, Nora 1 142.229 Martin, Richard 3 254 Lynch, John 1 Mangus, Charles 2 Martin. Sandra 1 Lynch, Kathenne2 164 Mankwoski. Steve C Martin, Terrance 2 121 Lynch, Keilh 3 34 ManJove. William I Martin. Timothy 1 138, 233, Lynch, Mark 2 Mann, Curt 3 Martin. Valene 1 246 Lynch. Shirley 4 164 Mann. Elizabeths Martin, Vickie 2 Lynch. Timothy 1 131 Mann, Mary 1 Martindale, Steven 4 Lynde. Shad 2 Mann, Roger A Martinez, Albert 3 Lynde. Raymond 3 Mann-Chellal, Tracey I Martinez. Nick 4 Lynde, Rex 1 Mansheld. Jean 3 113 Martinez, Shannon 2 104 Lyon, Mark C Mansour, Mary 4 Martinez, Steve 3 Lyons, Gary 2 Manuelito. Brenda 2 Martinez, Vicky 1 Lyons, Lauchim 1 Manville, Carta 2 99 Martino. Demse 1 118, 231 Lyons, Laurie 1 105. 235 Maruo, BeitmaD Martino. Robert 2 49,95 Lyons. Michael 2 90 Marakovitis. Frank 4 Marton, Kathleen 2 Lyons, Shirley 1 136, 246 Marathe, Milind B Marton. Timothy 4 Lyons, Steven C Marchant. Brent 4 Marwitz, Curtis 1 Lyons. William A Marchant. Leigharme 1 164 Marwitz, Scott 1 98 Lytle. Kirsten 1 Marchant, Mark 2 164 Marwitz, Todd 1 115 Ma, Cheuk 2 Marchant. Ted 3 164 Marx, Gordon 6 Ma. David 8 Marchigiani. JuneC Marx, Janice 4 Ma. George 1 Marchitelli. Cynthia 1 Mascarenas. Ronald 2 Ma. L-Iia8 Marcotte. Karen A Mason. Annette 1 236 Ma. Nancy 1 Marcsis. Constance 1 Mason, Elizabeth A Mabile. Arnold 2 233 Marcum. James 3 Mason, Glenn A Macarthur, James 3 Marcus. Michael D Mason, James 1 Maccarty. Martin 3 Maresh, Carl E Mason. John B 164 Macdonald. David 1 Manck, Cynthia 4 144.228 Mason. Knsten A Macdonald. Mark 4 Manck, Mark 2 Mason. Mary 3 Macdonald. Scott 2 Manncic. Andrew 1 164 Mason, Rick 3 Macdonnell. Timothy B MantKic, Brenda 2 144.228 Mason, Terry 4 230 Macey. Laura 4 Manncic, Debra 3 228 Massengill. Cheryl 1 Mactarlane. William 2 164 Manncic, Tina 1 228 Massey, bnda 8 Mackey. CarIC Manng, Kyle 4 Massie, Samuel B Maclaren. Patnaa B Manola, Paula 2 164 Masson, Gregory A Macrmllan, Chns 1 Manon. Joseph B Masson, Sandy 3 Macnaughton. Wayne 3 Manon. Kathleen 2 142, 226, 229. 231. 245 Masson, William 1 Macy. Mark 1 Manon. Phyllis A Maten, Mark 1 Macy. Patti 3 Markee, Reed 8 Matheson, Demse 1 Macy, Roberta 1 124 Markel,Ieft2 Malheson, Yvonne 3 164 Madden. Janice 3 Marker. Charles 1 Mathews, Mary 4 164. 198 Maddox, Timl Marker. Lavonna2 257 Mathewson. Jennie 8 Maden. Brenda 1 Markland, David 4 Matbewson. Todd 2 139 Mader. Gale 2 MarkJand. Susan 2 164 Mathiason, Candace 3 Madigan, Kevin 3 164 Marks, Janet B Mathis, Michael 1 230 Madnd, Joanne 1 103 Marks, Michael 4 Matland. Deryle 3 Madrid, Joseph 1 Marocki, Lon 3 Matsch, William 2 Madnd. Mananne 2 Marosok. Randi A Matsoukas, Patncia3 Madnd, Michael 4 164 Marosok, Teresa 1 Mattern, Steven 4 165, 277 Madsen, Alan 1 Marques. Steven 1 Matteson, Teml! 4 105 Madsen, Jonathan A Marquiss, bsa 2 Mattheus, Gail C Madsen, Kirsten 1 229 Marquiss. Rocky 2 Matthews, Robert 3 Madsen. Monte 1 117 Mamll, Bruce 2 Mattingly, Paul B Maduh. Edward 4 164 Marron, George 3 Mattson, lohn 1 Madzey, Carl D Marros, Scott 2 164 Mattson, Kevin 2 Maertens, Steven 3 230,257 Marsh, Enc 4 Mau, Annette 4 Magagna, Mark 1 Marsh, Jeffrey 4 240 Mau, Pamela 3 Maas, Jerry 8 Mar . Michaels Maurer, Diane 2 Magee. Patti 2 Marsh. Rhoda 1 Maurer. Thomas H Magill, Morns 1 Marsh, Susan 3 Mauro, John D Maginnis. Pam 3 228 Marsh, Ted 1 Mautz, Allison 2 71 Magness. David 4 Marshall, David 4 Max. Gary 3 Magne s. Lisa 4 191, 251 Marshall. Deborah 1 97 Maxam, Robert 3 Mahishi. Jayant D Marfan. Dolores 8 Maxfield. Colleen B Mahoney, Kimberlee2 Marshall, Jack 2 Maxfield, lohnH Mahoney. William B Marshall, Maithew2 138 Maxwell. Mark 4 264 Mai, James 4 Marshall, TFl May, Rebecca 1 144. 228. 231 Mai. Laura 8 Marshall. Thomas B Mays, James 8 Maicki. Julie 2 Martel. Ienr ifer2 183 Mazumdar. bpika2 Maicki. Mary 1 Martellaro. Dominic 2 Mazur. Teresa 2 130 Maier, Mary B Martellaro. Joseph 2 McAfee Perr - 4 Mainwanng, Earl3 Martellaro, Mary 3 McAnelly, Tamara I Major. Clyde 3 Martin. Anthony 2 McArwlly, William 4 Makela. Iudy2 Martin. Dan 2 238.267 McAtee, Kathleen 3 Makens, Su an 2 103,238 MArtin. Douglas 3 McAlee. Margaret 4 165 Makinen, Jackie 1 136 Martin, Elden 1 McBhde, Cynthia 2 Makovicka, Rita 2 213 Martin. Helen 1 McBnde. Geoffrey 3 Malanity. Justine 4 264 Martin, James P 3 McBumey. Kimberly 1 229 Malek. Rosanne 3 Martin. James V 4 McBurney, Shane 1 Malekniazi. Nahid I Martin. James W 4 McCabe, Gene A Maley. Michael 4 Martin. Janet 4 McCabe, Michael 3 16S McCabe, Richard 1 McCabe, Thomas 8 McCalla.Jody3 McCallum, Michael 1 McCann. Elizabeth A McCarron, Daniel A McCarthy. Dennis 2 McCarthy, Kevin 3 McCarthy, William 1 McCarty, Ann 1 McOrty. Mary B McCa lin, Mark 4 McOuley Cathenrw2 McClain, Anne4 McClam, Clifford A McCIain, Scott 3 McClelland. Alfred A McOenahan. Pepper 2 McClendon. Dwight 3 McClure. John 4 McCJure, MarkH McCJure, Thomas 2 McClurg, Kevin 1 McCollam, Mary 1 McCollam. Bruce B McConahay, Rhonda 4 McConnell, David 4 McConnell, Thomas 3 McCord, Kim 2 McCord, Michael 4 McCormac. Perry 1 McCormick, David B McCormick, James 1 McCormick, bnda 1 McCormick-Goodhart, L- McCoy, Martin 4 McCoy, Michael 3 McCoy, Mike A McCoy, William 1 McCracken. Kathryn A McCracken. Linda 4 McCrann, Terry 1 McCrea. Douglas 4 McCnndle, Bruce 4 McCullough. Keye4 McCullough, Travis 3 McDaniel. Mardee 4 McDermott, Beverly A McDonald, Amelia B McDonald, David D McDonald, Lester 1 McDonald, bsa 1 McDonald. Myles 4 McDonald, Philip 3 McDonnell, Kathleen 3 McDonnell, Marcia2 McDonough, Renee 2 McDowell, Patncia 4 McElhaney. David 3 McHhaney, Janet H McElroy, Christina 2 McHroy. Karen 2 McBroy, Patncia 1 McFadden, David 4 McFadden, Unda 2 McFadden. Paul 2 McFall, Timothy B McGarry, Tom 4 McGarvin. Mark 1 McGee. James 1 McGee, Linda B McCee, Michele 2 McGee, Robin 2 McGiU. Timothy 1 McGiTxley. Joe 3 McGlothlin, Ten r H McConigle, Ann 1 McGough, Tobin A McGrane, Steve 4 McGrath, James A McGregor, Peter 4 McGuire, Carlaio 1 McGuire, Jennifer 1 McGuire. loann 2 McGuire. Tamera I McHenry. Samuel 2 McHugh. Sean 1 Mdlwainc. Bill 2 Mcintosh. Dennis 1 Maitfwus. GailC Matthews, Robert 3 Mattingly. Paul B Mattson. John 1 Mattson. Kevin 2 Mau, Annette 4 Mau, Pamela 3 Maurer. Diane 2 Maurer, Thomas H Mauro. John D Mautz, Allison 2 Max, Gary 3 Maxam, Robert 3 Maxheld, Colleen B Maxfield. John H Maxwell, Mark 4 May. Rebecca 1 46.228 Mays, lames 8 Mazumdar, bpika2 Mazur, Teresa 2 McAfee, Perry 4 McArtelly. Tamara 1 229 McAnelly, William 4 204 McAtee, Kathleen 3 165, 234 McAtee, Margaret 4 McBnde. Cynthia 2 McBnde, Geoffrey 3 McBurrwy, Kimberly 1 McBuTTwy. Shane 1 McCabe, Gene A McCabe Michael 3 McCabe. Richard 1 McCabe, Thomas 8 ,229.261 McOlla.Jody3 McCallum. Michael 1 McCann. Elizabeth A McCarron, Daruel A McCarthy, Dennis 2 McCarthy. Kevin 3 McOrthy. William 1 165 McCarty. Ann 1 165 McCarty. Mary B McCaslin, Mark 4 McCculey, Cathenrw 2 McClain, Anne4 165 McClain. Clifford A McClain, Scott 3 McClelland. Alfred A McClenahan, Pepper 2 McClendon, Dwight 3 McClure, John 4 236 McClure, MarkH McClure, Thomas 2 McClurg, Kevin 1 McCollam. Mary 1 McCollam, Bruce B McConahay Rhonda 4 McConnell. David 4 McCoruiell. Thomas 3 McCord, Kim 2 McCord. Michael 4 McCormac, Perr ' 1 McCormick, David B McCormick, James 1 McConnick, bnda 1 McCormick -Coodhart, L 4 McCoy. Martin 4 McCoy, Michael 3 McCoy, Mike A McCoy, WiUiaml McCracken. Katfu -n A McCracken, bnda 4 McCrann, Terry 1 McCrea, Douglas 4 McCnndle. Bruce 4 McCullough, Keye4 McCullough Travis 3 McDaniel. Mardee 4 McDermott Beverly A McDonald Amelia B McDonald. David D McDonald. Lester 1 McDonald, bsa 1 McDonald. Myles 4 McDonald. Philip 3 286 McDonnell Kathleen 3 McDormell. Maroa 2 McDonough, Renee 2 McDowell. Patnoa4 McElhaney David 3 McElharKy. Janet H McElroy, Chnstir e2 McBroy. Karen 2 McElroy Patncia 1 McFadden, David 4 McFadden. bnda 2 McFadden. Paul 2 McFall. Timothy B McCarry, Tom 4 264 144, 228 231 229 204 165.234 165 165 Index 327 McGarvin. Mark 1 Meacham. Jeffrey 1 Meyer. Lance 1 111 McG«r, Jam« I Mead, Helen A Meyer. Marc 4 McOe. Linda B Means. Clayton 1 Meyer, Mary 4 165 McGee. Michele 2 134 Means, Craig 1 Meyer, Rita 4 McG«. Robin 2 Means, Richard 3 Meyer, Robert A McGill. Timothy 1 49. 9], 23Q Mecca, Scott 1 Meyer. Scott 4 McGinlcy. Joe 3 Mecca. Randy 1 Meyer, Trudi 4 McGlothJin. Terry H Meckem. Jer jld I Meyers, Roger 2 McGloniglc. Ann 1 Meckr,7.i. Jon 1 Miceh, Robert 3 McCough, Tobin A M ,dcalf, Mark 4 Michaehs. Timothy B McGrane. Stev 4 165, 2flO Medina. Alvin E Michaels, Chnsa 3 McCrath. lames A Medina. Bisabelh 1 136 227 228 M.ch«lv George 1 IW McGregor. Peler 4 115,286 Medina, Loriann 1 jjjj Michielsen. )udith B McCujre. CarUjo I Medina. Sadoc 4 Michil, Rhonda 1 McGuire. Jennifer I Medlin, William B Michel, lames 4 16; McGuire, Joann 2 Meeboer. lane 4 Michel. Richard 1 McGuire. Tamera 1 165. 255 Meeboer. Mary 3 147 236 f ' ' ' Suzanne 2 McHenry, Samuel 2 Meeks. Clyde4 Michel, Thomas 4 165 McHuKh, Sean 1 91 Meeks. Floyd 1 Michelena, Greg 1 Mcltwaine, Bill 2 165 Meeki, Jonathan 8 Micheiena. Renee 1 103 Mclnlosh Dennis 1 Meena. letlry 4 Michelena, Susan 2 Mcintosh. Richard B Mehle. Gregory 3 Micheilsen, Chrystal 1 Mcintosh, Thomas B Mehrsheikh. Mohammad B Mick, Kelly B Mclnlyre, Daniel 3 Meier. Scott 4 j Mick, Sheryl 1 229 Mclntyre. Michael 3 238 Meigs, Scott 1 Mickey, Douglas H Mclntyre, Michelle 1 Meisner, Timothy 3 Middle, Edward 1 Mclntyre. Scott 2 232 Meister. Becky 3 Middleton, Renee3 116,260 Mclrvin, Cindy 4 250 Meister. Gregory 3 Middleton. Ryan 2 119 Mclrvin, Michelle 3 Meister, Jerome 1 Midha, Man)ij 6 Mclzzie, Richard 2 165 Meister, Kenneth 2 Midha, Nannder B Mclunkin. Alan 1 Meister. Michael 1 j2 Mike, Charlie 1 178 McKay. Brent 2 Melbraaten. Emma 2 Miknis, Patncia 2 142. 229. 235 McKay. Norene B Melbraaten, lohn 2 Milano, Robert H McKee, Jean 3 103 Melcher, Linda B Milburn, Chnstine A McK«. Dave B Melcher, Paula 8 Miles. Daniel 1 137 McKee, Guy 3 Melendez. Anna 2 Miles, Dudley, 1 92 McKee. Unda 1 116 Meiendez. Pedro 2 Miles, Hal 2 McKeen, Kyle 1 227. 233 Melgaard. Susan 1 . Miles, Steve 2 McKellar, William H Melinkovich, Joe 1 ,j Millard, Cynthia 8 165 McKcnna. Brian 4 Melius, Fredrick 2 Miller. Beth 1 McKenne, James 1 98 Melnykovych, Andrew D Miller. Brian 2 McKiney. Pat nek 2 Melvin, James 3 Miller, Cindy 4 McKinley, John 3 Melvin. Stacy 1 Miller, Coleen 1 228 McKinJey, Mary 6 104 Melvin, William 3 Miller, Craig 3 McKinley, Nancy B Memmer, Martha 1 -,U, Miller, Dany 4 148, 276 McKinley. Linda 4 Mendenhall, Jamie 1 MiUer, David 1 McKinley. Patnck4 Mendoza, Mana2 j 5 Miller, Donald E 2 McKinnon. Janice b Mends, Allen 3 Miller, Donald T 2 McKjnzie. Sherel 2 165 Mends, Evans 3 Miller, Elizabeth 2 McKnight. Richards Menghini. John 2 j 5 Miller, Glen 1 McKnight, William 4 Menkens, George B Miller, Gregory 4 McKaughlin, Leticia 2 Mentink, Belinda 4 ,( Miller, Holly 4 McKaunn. Julie 4 Mentock, Daniel 4 Miller, lack 2 McLaunn, Robert B Mentock. David 3 MiUer, Jade 1 McLean, Dann H Mentock. Thomas B Miller, Jan 1 McLean, Howard B Meranda, Lauren 3 Miller, John A McLean, Judith 1 Meranda, Margaret 3 Miller, lulie 3 132 McLean, Kathenne A Mercer, Jeff 1 Miller, Karen B McLean, Laura A Mercer, Lillian 3 Miller, Kelly 1 116 McLean, Leslie 4 Merchant. Deborah 1 J2J Miller, Kirk 1 McLean, Lon 4 Merklin, Boyd 3 Miller, Larry 3 McLean, Patncia B Meroney. Lome 1 jg Miller, Laura 4 McLellan, VaJene2 Memam, Don 8 Miller, Lemuel 2 97 McLendon, Becky H Merriam, Jennifer 1 105 165 Miller, Usa 1 262 McLcndon. Thomas D Merriam. Letitia 3 Miller. Usa 2 165, 228, 262 McLeod, Kevm3 Merriheld, John D Miller, Mary E 3 166 McLoughlin. Michael 4 Merrill. Colleen 1 Miller, Mary S 4 McMahan, Jerry 2 Memll, Edwards Miller. Michael H 3 166 McMahill. Teresa 4 Mcmil, Gamson 1 Miller. Michael R 2 McMihon. William 2 Merritt, Lawrence 3 Miller, Michelle 4 148 McManamen, Thomas 4 Memtt, Markus 1 Miller, Michelle A 4 McMann, Jetry 3 Mertes, Tracy 2 j,g MiUer, Mike 1 McMullen, Julie 2 Merz, Carla 3 Miller, Myron 3 94 McNamara, Anne A Mesa, Daniel 1 MiUer, Patnaa4 227 McNamee. Kathleen 3 Meserve, David 2 Miller. Patrick 4 McNamee, Martin 1 Messer, James 1 Miller. Randy B 279 McNamee. Memll 1 Messer, Christine 2 Miller. Raymond 2 149 McNamee, Monle 2 Metcalf, Boterre4 Miller. Richard E H McNaney. Michael 1 Metcalfe. Beverly 1 ]2(, Miller. Richard LI McNaney, Susan 3 142, 229 Metz, Sruce 3 1 Miller. Richard P 1 262 McNaughton. David 3 Metzger, Tom 2 Miller. Richard R 3 McNeaLFredl Metzke, John H Miller. Robert 4 McNeely, Curt3 Metzler. Michael 3 Miller. Scott 1 58. 115 McNiemey, Timothy B Meyen. Joyce 3 Miller. Stacey 2 McNinch, Roger 2 230 Meyer, Bradley 4 165 272 - Stanley D McNinch. Sally2 142 Meyer, Curt 4 Miller. Stephen 1 McOmie. Delbert 4 165 Meyer, David 4 Miller. Steven 4 McPelers. Bryan 2 Meyer, HIen A Miller. Terence 2 Mcpherson, Qiwbelh 3 Meyer. Glenn 3 Miller. Terry 1 McPherson. Maggie 2 124 Meyer, Howard A Miller. Thomas 4 McPherson.Toddl 239 Meyer, lohn B l(,5 Miller, Tracy 2 166 McReynolds. Jannis 1 99 Meyer. Joseph B Miller, Wayne 1 McVeigh. Pamela 2 Meyer. Karen 4 Millett, James B McWilliams, lames 1 133 Meyer. Kenneth 6 Millelt, Uza4 283 McWilliams. Virginia 4 Millhouse, Mary 8 Milligan. Natalie A Milliken, Gregory 2 Million, Tami 2 Mills, Cynthia S Mills, Karen 2 Milrw, Susanne3 Milonas, Rick 2 Mir er, David 2 Mirukus, Vicki 4 Mirtthall, MelodeeA Mirabbaszadeh, Kavoos E Miracle. Heloisa 2 Miracle. Janet 4 Miracle, Mark I Miracle. Robert 4 Miro. Dorryl 2 Mirtle. Douglas E Misallati. Mustafa B Miskimins. Brad 2 Missel. Margaret 1 Mistishen, Lawren ce H Mitchell, Debra B Mitchell. Gerald 2 Mitchell, Jessie 3 Mitchell. Kathenne 1 Mitchell, Ken 2 Mitchell, Kim 2 Mitchell, Kimberly3 Mitchell. Lee 3 Mitchell, Mark 3 Mitchell. Robert 4 Mitchell. Robin 2 Mitchell, Timothy 3 Mitchum, Marcella 6 Mitchum. Robin 2 Mitchum, Twila 1 Mivshek, Joseph 2 Miyake, Cindy 4 Mobley, Karen 2 Moe, Jeanne A Moe. Fetter 1 Moedl,Karl3 Moench. Terne 8 Moenkhaus, Suzanne 3 Moffat Royann H Moffett. Melissa 2 Mog, Kelly 2 Mogg. Marilyn A Mohan. Raja B Mohr, Margaret 2 Mohr, Robert E Mohrherr, Janet 4 Mohrle. John 4 Mohrle, John 4 Moller, Dalene C Moller, Sidney H Mollnng, Patriaal Moloney. Margaret 2 Moncecchi, DinoC Moncecchi, Lon 4 Moncur. Michal 3 Mondt, Linda 4 Mones, Charles A Monk. Randy 1 Morwoe, Michael 1 Monroe, Monica 3 Mor sen, Johan 2 Montemayor, Dickie 3 Montgomery, Conrue 4 Montgomery, Jody 4 Montoney, Andrew 1 Montoya, Anthony 1 Montoya, Nannette 1 Montoya, Ronald 2 Montoya. Thomas 3 Montoya. Tonnie 4 Moody. Connie 4 Moody. Jean 1 Moon, Gerald 4 Moon, Linette 1 Mooney, Hizabeth 2 Mooney. Kathleen 1 Moorwy, Rinda 1 Moore. Billy 6 Moore, Brenda 4 Moore, Douglas 2 Moore, Carol B Moore, Dana 3 Moore, David D Moore, Edward 3 Moore. Frank 8 Moore, James E Moore, Jayne A 166 147.236 228 144 166 121 112, 190 230 60. 142. 229, 231 229. 231 121 198 104,255 237,239 132 146. 229. 231 104 110 245 103 91 Moore, Joseph P A Moore. Joseph R 1 Moore. Leslie 4 Moore, Paula H Moore. fOchard B Moore. Scott 3 Moore. Shenan B Moore. Sylvia A Moore. Terry E Moore, Victona 1 Moorman, Melisa B Moradi-Bidhendi, M R Morales, Angel 4 Morales, Mary 2 Moran. Curt 2 Moran. Kimberly 2 Moran. Mary B Morand). Roger 3 Morandi. William 2 Moratzka. Michael 2 Morawek, Manon2 Morehouse, Thomas 3 Morel. Mark 3 Morgan, Barbara 2 Morgan, Jeff 3 Morgan. Susan A 3 Morgan. Susan V 4 Mork, Roger 2 Morland. Eithel 1 Morley, John 2 Moroco, Jodie 1 Moms. Claude B Morris, Eugene 4 Moms, James D Morns, Jeffrey H Moms, Kim 2 Morns, Michael 2 Moms, Pamela 3 Morns, Rene 1 Moms, Sharla 1 Morns, Valerie 1 Morris. William 8 Morrison, Debra 3 Momson, Gregory 8 Momson. Joy D Momson, Tracy 1 Momson. William 4 Morrone, Jane 4 Morrow. Audrey 1 Morrow. Kolena 2 Morrow. Scott 4 Morrow, Teresa 1 Morss. Brett 4 Morss. Marlene 4 Mortazavi-lzadi, M D Mortensen, Susan 2 Mortimer. Kathleen 3 Mortimore. Mark 2 Morton. Scott A Morton, Warren 4 Moseley. Zane 4 Moser. Arthur B Moser. Chris 4 Moser. Chnstopher 2 Moser, Jo 1 Moser. Lori 1 Moser, William 1 Moses, Wendy 8 Moskal. Greg 4 Moss, Charles H Moss. Sandra 2 Mossberg, Thomas A Mossman, William 1 Mostaghim. Soroosh4 Mouat, William 1 Moudy, Agnes 3 Moudy, Joseph A Moulton. Jerald 2 Mowry, Bruce 1 Mowry. Toby 1 Moyer. Melanie 3 Moyle. Clark3 moyer, Nina 4 Mozurkewich, David D Muda, Kamaruzaman 8 Mudd, Thomas 2 Mueller, Robert B Muetir g. Steve 2 Muilwyk. Walter 4 Muir. Dixie 3 Muir, Jennie 2 Muirhead, Clay 2 Mulconery, Michael 4 Mulholland. Joanne B 138, 213 137 107, 237 144,228 107 166 166 118,236 166 124 228 138 233 71 233 328 Index Mullally, Michelle 8 MuJlan. Beth 1 MuJIendore. Scott 1 MuJler, Chnstine 4 MuJIelt, Melinda 2 Mullier, Peter 3 Mulligan, Thomas 1 Mullin, Roigina 1 Munan, Anthony 3 Munan, Lawrence 1 Munan, Winona 8 Munchel, Richard 2 Munck, Alexander 4 Munger, Kim 2 Munoz. Margaret C MuiHlerteiger Jodi 2 Murdoch, James 2 Murdoch. Versia 2 Murdock, Donna 3 Murdock. James 2 Murphy. Carolyn 3 Murphy. Daruel D Murphy, Deirdre 2 Murphy. Edward A Murphy, Gerald 2 Murphy. Jill 1 Murphy, Larry 8 Murphy, Lyruielle 3 Murphy. Patricia 1 Murphy, Sharon 1 Murphy. Susan 1 Murphy, Virginia D Murray, Chnstopher 2 Murray. Donna 2 Murray, Edward H Murray. Larry 1 Murray. Linda 4 Murray, Michael B Murray. Rob-Roy 4 Murray, Robbin 1 Murray, William A Murry, Gary 1 Musselman, Todd 1 Myers, Charles B Myers. Dean B Myers, Deborah 2 Myers, Elizabeth 1 Myers, Jonathan D Myers, Kim 1 Myers, Mick 3 Myers, Richard A 1 Myers, Richard W 3 Myhre. Kent 2 Mylet -Johnson. Monica C Mynck. Wade 2 Myska, Ondy 3 Myska. Lori 2 Naffziger, Roxie2 Nahz. Robert 1 Naga awa. Brian 1 Nagel, Douglas 4 Nagel, PatnaaH Nagell. Lisabelh 4 Nagode, lames 4 Nakjzawa. Toshihiro 2 Nail, Josh 2 Nanivedt, Conrad 2 Namuth, Todd 1 Nankivell. Beverly 4 Nannemann. Lynn 4 Nanri. Ken A Nasca. Francis 2 Nash, Charles A Nash. Ljsa4 Nash, Roy 1 Nash. Shelby 2 Nashelsky. Marcus 2 Nath. Margaret 3 Nathlar, lames 1 Nation, Matthew 1 Natoli, Anthony 3 Naucke, Ron 2 Naylor, Julie H Naylor. Mitchell 2 Nazarenus, Regina I Neal, Dan 2 Neal. Joseph 1 Neal. Kathleen 1 Neal,bsa2 Nebeker, Earl 1 NebiT ger, Curtis 1 Necklason. Sally 1 Neeb. Marsha A Neeb. Robert A 274 Ne«dham. Samuel 3 Needham, Tammy 1 Ne«is, Rion 1 Nmff. Uiella 1 105 99 Neelans, Lois 4 Neely, lames 3 167 NeH. Iuanila4 Neher. loelle 2 104 166 Neilson, lellrey 1 166 Neilson. John 4 Neiman. Nan 4 134 Nekola, Lon 8 Nelms, Randy 3 134 Nelson, Bonnie 3 Nelson, Carolyn A Nelson, Chnstine 1 Nelson, Cynthia 1 167 Nelson, Forrest 2 Nelson. Iacquelme3 228 Nelson. Joan A Nelson. John 3 Nelson. Marguerite A Nelson. Mark J 3 Nelson. Mark W 1 Nelson. Naomi 1 107 238 Nelson. Patnna 2 Nelson. Peter E 167 Nelson. Sonja 3 142. 229 Nelson. Susan 1 99 228 Nelson. Thomas 1 Nelson. Timothy 2 121. 198 Neinetz. Carol 1 134 232 Nemo. Luke 3 112 166, 236 Nerud, Frank 3 Nervina. Jeanne 3 Nesbil. Judith 3 236 Nesta. Kathleen 3 134 Netzel. Mark 4 167 Netzel. Michael 3 167 166 Neubauer. Virgitua 4 Neubauer. Yvonne 1 Newberry. Gregory B Newcomb. Scott 3 267 Newcomer. Edwin H 167 Newcomer. Kimberly 2 167. 231 104, 198 Newcomer. Lora A 4 76. 167. 244 Newcomer. Lora H 2 167. 244 Newell. Usa 2 Newlon. James 2 117 Newman. Glade 1 149 255 Newman. Michael 4 Newman. Scott 1 232 Newton. Michelle 4 Nguyen. Tin 4 167 Nguyen. Tron B 124, 250 Nibbe. Carol 2 149 Niblack. Judy 3 2SS 132 Niblack. Terry 4 Nice. David 4 NichoJas. Dixie 3 Nicholas. Doty 1 113 Nicholas. Robert 2 167 166 Nicholls. Donald 3 167 92 Nicholls. Karla B Nickels. Allen 3 Nickels. Jackie 1 Nickerson. Karen 4 Niccl. James B Nicolson. Nancy A 167 Niedan. bnda 4 Niederer. Phyllis A Niehus. William B Nielsen. Alan 3 229 Nielsen. Cynthia B Nielsen. Dale 3 Nielsen. Jonan 4 Neilsen. Kurt 3 167 142,229 Neilsen. Stephen 3 Nielson. Douglas 1 Nieman. Elizabeth 2 264 NIetnan. John ' Niesen Debra 3 231 Nieters, left 3 Niethammer, Sarah 4 167 Nighswonger. Sonya 2 Nighswonger. Steve 1 137 Nightingale. Guy 3 136 Niles. Knstine 3 Nilcs. Roben 3 110 Nilsson. Dianna 3 135 Niner. CliHord 1 Ning. Yech B NiniMe. Eugene 4 Nistler. bnda 2 115 Nix. Kenneth D Nixson, Michael 8 Nkemnji. John 4 Noakes, Richard I Noble. Greg 4 Noble. Kent 4 Noble. Marjone 1 Noblitt, Alan 4 Noblitt. Jacqueline 2 Noel. Richard 2 Noel. Robert 1 Noffsinger. Kent D Noggle, Randy 1 Noon, Lawrence 4 Norberg. Richard 4 Nordby. Donald B Nordstrom. Georgma 8 Nor olk. William 4 Norlin, Julia 4 Norman, Blake 3 Norman. Mary 3 Normand. Ava 1 Norquest, Jan B Norquist. Helen B Noms, Christopher 1 Norris. Mark 3 Norris. Steven 1 Northrup. David 3 Norton, Samuel 4 Nosich. Keith 3 Nosich. Kevin 1 Nottage. Joye 2 Notteslad, Kathleen 2 Novacek, Jay 1 Novak, Anne 3 Novak, Catherine 2 Novak, Craig 3 Novak, Lance 2 Novakovich, Bruce B Novakowskj. Howards Novotney, Robert 3 Novotny. Timothy D Nowell, Timothy D Nowlin, Jack 1 Nunamaker, Richard A Nuttall. James 4 Nwachukwu, Lewis 4 Nygaard, Denrus 3 Nyhus. Sheila A Nylund. Gina3 Nylund. Helge4 Nymar n. Chris 3 Nymarui, Kimberly 3 Nzau. Joseph 4 Oakes. Steven 3 Oaks. Bnan 1 Oates. Audrey D Oates, Richard 4 Oates, Susan 2 Obar ge, Michael 3 Oberg, Bnan 3 Oberle. Janet 4 Oberlie. Nancy 3 Obermeier. Kathi 3 O ' Brien, Grady 1 O ' Bnen, John 3 O ' Bnen. Madaleen 3 O ' Brien, Margaret D OBnen, Michael 1 O ' Bnen. Sandra C Occhipinti, Vickie 1 Oceanak, Scott 1 Ochiltree, Barbara 8 O ' Coruiell. Collcnl O ' Connell, Krystn 1 O ' Connell. Patricia A 4 OConnell. PatnciaMH O ' Connor. Stephen 2 O ' Connor. Michael J 3 O ' Corvnor, Michael lohn 4 O ' Connor. Sara 4 Odegard, Janice 3 O ' Dell, Jan 3 O ' Dell, Patnaa4 Oder, Dave 1 O ' Donnell. Julie 4 O ' Donnell. Michael I 1 O ' Donnell. Michael RH O ' Dwyer, Deirdre 3 O ' Farrell. Kathleen 3 Oiit. Darreli 2 Ofhcer, Tracy 3 Ogbi, MohamedD Ogden. Darnel 3 Ogden, Paul 1 Ogle, Barbara 3 167 Ogle. Gary 4 Ogogor. Mary 1 Ohara. John 2 232 Ohearn. Richard 4 Ohm, Jem 3 lt)7, 232 Ohnitad. Thomas 2 229 Ohnstad. Timothy 2 290 Oia, Mark 2 Oia, Michael 3 149 Okaior. Michael C Okane, Kevin 1 Okano, Kathryn 1 lb7 Okano, Shem 4 Okuchaba. Oruene 4 167 Okutan. Fusun D Okutan, Husancan D OLaughlin, Michael 2 OLayinka, Festus4 12G, 2bO OLeary. Kathleen 3 107 Ol-eary. Kevin 8 Olenchuk. Cathleen 3 Oler. Marc B 95 Olgaard, Janece 3 Oliver, Robert B Oik. Lonng A Ollie, Kenneth 4 Ollila. John3 Olmstead. CathJeen 4 Olsen, Brent 4 Olsen, Daniel 4 Olsen, Kim 4 Olsen, Margo 3 229 Olson, Christopher 4 229 Olson, Dennis B 111 Olson. Greg B B Olson, Jamye 1 Olson. Linda A Olson, Mack 3 262 Olson. Martin 1 Olson, Pamela 2 Olson, Stan ' Olszewski. Janet B Olveda, Rosa 4 235 Olveda, Victor 2 167 Omara, Kathe ' me 1 OndriezeU, Joseph 2 Oneg , Kelly4 Oneil, William 3 Onopa. Guy 4 Onstott. Unda 4 Onyene, Charles 1 Opianick, James 8 Oppie. Larry 1 Oreilly. KathyC Oreilly. Patnaa 1 Orgill. Lawrence 4 Orkish. John4 Orla-Bukowski, Adar Orla-Bukowski. John Orourke. Kathleen 1 Orourke. Kevm 1 On. Jeannette, 8 102 Orr. Missy 1 Or o, June 4 Orth, Victona2 Ortiz, Scott 2 131,230 Orton. Kxisti 4 Ory, Sarah 1 Osbom, Raymond 3 93 Osbon e. Angela 1 Osborne, Anne 4 130 246 Osborne, Ken 4 Osborne. Thomas 4 Osboum, lames 3 Osboum, Matthew 3 138. 133 Osgood Kevin 1 Osika, Lyn 8 Ostdiek, Matthew 2 Ostlund, James 1 167 Ostlund. lane 1 Ostlund, Kann 4 167 Ostranger. Cash 3 Oslresh. Leslie H 276 Osuch. Rosalie B Osullivan. David 1 Osullivan, Mark 1 Oswalt. Michael 3 Otto. Barbara 3 Ottoes, Scott 2 Oltoson. Sharon 1 Oury, Karen 3 100 Ovecka, Deborah 1 Ovecka . George 3 228 167 134 97 Overeem, Susan H Ovei treet. Kathleen 8 93. 266 Overy. Jeisy 4 167 Overy. Natalie 2 134 232 Owe. Geir 4 167 Owen. Hugh 8 2M 101 Owen. Thomas 8 Owens. Amy 1 Owens. James D 122 Owens. Marshall 2 233. 167 Owens. Martha D 1(,7 Ownbey. Dorothy 4 230 Owsley. Greg 4 Paananen. Johnny 3 Pacheco. NelJie D Pachucki. Tony 3 234 Paddock. Unda 3 Paddock. Usa 1 101 167,240 Pafford. Iune4 167 Paganini. I chard4 167 Pagano. Chuck2 Page. Daniel 4 266 184 Page. Douglas 1 Page. James 1 167. 231 Paige. Dorothy 2 144, 228. 231 Paige. Wayne 3 239 Paine. Stephanie 4 110. 191 Painter, Mark 3 Painter. Paul 1 233 103 Paisley. John 2 Paisley. Mary 2 167 Paisley. Paul 3 Paknis, Pamela 4 Pakosta. Judith B 167 Pali2Zi. Ronald 4 PaUak, Pamela 3 Pallas. Laura A Palm. Nancy 3 Palm-Egle. Deborah 2 167 Palmer. David 2 98 Palmer. Heather 4 231 167. 240. 261 Palmer. James 1 133 Palmer. Pamela 2 167 Palmer, Ten 1 167 237. 238 Palmer. William 2 Palmquist. Amy 2 147. 231 Palmquist. Gregory 2 168 Palo. David H 183 Pampe. Richard 4 137 Pan. Chiaying B Pan. Ying-Nan D Paitgbum. Steve 1 23C Panian. Michael D Pannell. William 3 Panos. Ted H Panting. ChadD 276 Pantle. Tonya B Paolillo. Beniamin 4 168. 19C Paoluca. William 2 Papa. ICnstine 1 Papa. Wendy 2 Papakynacopoulos. D2 122 Pape. Frednck 1 Pape. Mark 2 128.237 Pape. Terry 4 Pappas. Cru2 B Pappas. Elaine 1 Pappas, Georgia 3 Pappas, Valcne4 274 101 Paradis, CandaceC Parham, Roshone 1 Pans, Michael 2 168 167 Paris. Tyler 3 Parker. Anita C Parker. Bruce 4 230 Parker. Cynthia 4 167. 230 Parker. Elizabeth A Parker. Jane 3 168 Parker. JiIJ 3 229 133 Parker. Louis 2 Parker Randall A Parker. Steven 8 Parker. Ten 3 138. 232. 272 Parko. John B Parks, Julie 2 168 Parliament, Bradley 1 100 Parmely, Neil 2 230 Pamell, Bnan 1 167 Pamell, Charles 1 Pamell, James D PamelJ, June D Pamdl, Kelly3 Paronto, John 3 107 Pame, Traute 4 16« 167 P.irrish. Carlton H Index 329 230 Perkins. Lance 2 I per, Roger 2 Proctor, Kelly 4 169 Ravenholt.Toddl 49 Parmh, Karen 1 Perkins, William E 2 121 Pirkle, Tama4 Proffit. Greg 2 Ray, Luann 1 106 Pamsh. Rjchard 2 Perkins, William 1 1 Pitstick. Brian 1 100, 237 Prosinski. Stanley 4 Ray, Martin 1 Parhih. Tiemy A 108 Perry, Abigail A Pittman. Jennifer 1 168 Prothe, Rachel A Rayda, Sheryl 3 PaiTCKt. Blaine 1 Perry, Danetle 3 . Pittman. Paul 1 138 Provence. Debra 4 149 Rayfield, Lori 3 Parsons, Daniel 3 168 Perry, lanice B Pivic. Bruce 3 168 Provenzano. David 1 Raymond, Anthony 1 169 Parton. Robert i Perry, Mary 4 168.272.273 pi„c, Caria 3 168 Pniler, Cathy 3 Raymond, Cori2 Parton. Ronald 3 131 Perry, Robert C 4 Pivic. Mary 2 106 Pruzina, Joseph 1 Raymond, Craig 1 98 Pa chk . Paul 4 Perry. Robert W 4 Pizzato. Cynthia 2 146, 229 Pry. Mark 1 Raymond, Mark 1 112 Pascoe. Diane B Perry. Shawn 1 ' Placzek. Steven 3 Puhrman. Suzanne 3 97 Raymond, Matthew 1 Pasewark. Alice B Perryman, Bruce 4 1 Plagenz. Kathryn 4 Pulse her. Ronda 2 Razak, Zarohin 8 Pasley, ChnstineB Person. John 4 5 Plambeck. Steven 3 Punnoose, Sunil B Reader, Marvin 3 169 Pasley. Rodney 1 Person. Kathryn2 Rancher. Edith 4 168 Purdy. John2 Reamer, Michael 1 Pale. Bradley 1 Person. Mark 3 1 Plane. Anthony 4 169 Purdy. Nancy 3 Reardon, Megan 1 Pate. Ralph 2 Persson. PatnckC Plank. James b Purves. Cathleen A Reardon, Tammy 2 113 Patelke. Richard 2 Persson. Sandina 2 ■ 2 Plank, Sally A Putman. Linda B Reanck, Kevin 3 Patncelli. Kevin 1 Peter. Cheryl 1 - Plant. Robert D Putman. John 8 Reasch, Lawrence 2 Palnck. Richard 1 Peters, Brenda C Piatt. Annabelle 1 136. 228 Puzey. Scoll 2 230 Reasoner, James 3 230 Patten. Barbara 4 Peters, Carol 3 Piatt. Pamela 3 Pyle. Craig 4 169. 232. 259 Reaves, James 1 Patten, Freida A Peters, Gregg 4 Plaum. Hans 2 198 Pyle. Linda H Reaves, Lynette A Patterson. Barbara 4 168 Peters, loyce 3 Pleshko. Andrew 8 Quails. Julie 3 146. 229, 231, 250, 260 Rebo, Sharon 4 Patterson. David 1 Peters. Luther 2 2 Plelcher. Thomas C Quast, Julie 3 110, 240 Rechard. Karen 1 124.228 Patterson. David 1 Petersen. Dale 1 ' ' Pliley. Loril Quayle. Richard 4 Record. Steven 2 138. 233 Patterson. Elizabeth 1 Petersen. Julia 2 ' Plumb. Wayne 1 Quayson. |o|o D Redder. Alan 4 Patterson. John 1 138. 232 Petersen. Laureen 1 Plummer, Andre 3 Queen. Michael 6 Reddinger. Hans C Patterson. Kame 1 120. 239 Petersen. Charles 2 Plunket. Penny 1 120 Quercio. Vincent 1 Redlield, Isobel 3 99 Patterson. Mark 4 Peterson. Brooks 1 Ptxasangre. Javier 2 135. 232 Quest. Ricky 2 Redfield. Usa 2 Patterson. Norman 1 Peterson. Bruce B Pochop. Beverly 8 Quiat. Kenneth 2 96 Redler. Sydney 1 227. 229 Patterson. Sharon A Peterson, Cyd 1 Podenski. Dalanne3 118 Quimby, William B Redman. Jeannifer 3 Paltison. Belinda 6 Peterson. Enk 1 Poglajen. Paul 2 Quincy. Dorothy A Reece. Bryce 4 Paltison. Charles 3 Peterson, Kathennec Points. Thelma A Quiner. Paul H 230 Reed. Andrew B Pattison. Helen 6 Peterson. Kelli 1 Poitz, Barbara 1 134 Quinlan, Ann 2 169 Reed. Anita 4 Pattno. Suzanne 1 229 Peterson, l-ance 1 Polili, Stephen 4 Quinn, Daruel 2 119 Reed. Anne 2 169 Patton. Richards Peterson. Martin 8 Politovich. Marcia D Quinn. John 1 121 Reed. Christine 4 Patton. Perry 4 Peterson. Michael 1 Pollard, Valene 4 169 Quinn. Michael 1 Reed. Debra 4 Paufth. Bartholomeau A Peterson. Sue A Pol lare. Kathleen C Quinonez, Suzanne 4 136 Reed. Jacob 4 Paul, Donald 2 121 Peterssen. Kurt 2 Poison, Dan 3 Quirk. James 3 Reed. Jerry 3 Pauli, Nanette 3 230 Petro. Kathleen B Poison, Donald A Rabcn. Leesa 1 132 Reed, Joseph 2 Paulson, Gregory 4 168 Petro. Mary 2 Poison, Leslie A Raben. Roxanne 2 Reed, Karen 2 Paulu. Eric 1 Petroski. Bnana 1 Pond. Ann 3 Rabon. William 1 91 Reed, Kathleen 1 134 Pavik.Kathy4 Petty. Matthew 2 1 Pond. Annetle 1 Race, bsa 2 Reed, Kenneth B Pavik, Laura 1 108. 262 Petty. Sharyn 4 Pond, James 1 Raacky. Tad 1 137, 232 Reed, Leesa 8 Pawley. David 4 168 Petsch. Sheryl 1 0 ' 2ie Pool. Mark 4 Rad. Shohre 2 Reed, Neil 4 Pawley. Ruth 2 Petlil, Mark 8 Poonaki. Behrooz D Radakovich. Paul 3 Reed, Robert b Paxson. Michael 1 lis Petty, Harry 4 Pope. Geraldine B Rader. Knsta B Reed. Russell 1 Paylor. Earnest B Petty, Jeffrey 1 Popejoy. Seena 2 Radich. Charlie 3 Reed. Thomas 2 96 Payne. Brenda 3 Pexa. Joe B Popovich. Michael 1 135. 251, 261 Radke. Demck 3 169 Reed. Timothy 1 Payne. Christopher 4 168 Peyton. Linda B Popp. lanet 4 259 Radosevich. Dan 2 Rees. Martha 1 229 Payne Derek 1 Pfefferle. Kathryn 1 Popp. Jerome 3 Radosevich. John 3 169 Reese. Alice 8 Payne. Forrest E Pfisler. Phillip 2 Port. Robert 3 Rahmatian. Mortezal Reese, Lisa 2 126 Paytw. Roy 1 Pfisterer. Carol 1 Porter. David 1 137 Raicevich. Marta4 169, 231, 274 Reesy, Ronald 4 Peake. Todd 1 129 Pfisterer. Judith 1 Porter, Mary 1 128 Raile. Bonnie B Reeve, Andrea A Pearce. lohn 1 232 Pfisterer. Margaret 1 Porter, Steve 1 137 Raines. Khstie 1 169, 227, 236 Reeve. Archie D Pearce. Susan 1 144.228.231 Philip. Cathenne 4 Portnoy, Scott 1 Rainey. Greg 2 Reeves. Allen 1 Pearce. Valene 3 Phillabaum. Mark4 Portwood, Elizabeth 1 136 Rainey. Debra 4 Reeves. John 3 109 Pearson. John D Phillips. Allison 3 1° ' Portz, Valree2 Rainey. Susan 1 Reeves. Tim 4 250 Peart. lonathan B Phillips. Betsy 4 Postovil, Bonnie C Raja. Ibrahim A 96 Regan, Mike 3 Peart. Kathleen 4 , Phillips. Catherine 4 Poteet, Susan 4 169 Ra|a-Baharom. Raja 2 Regnell, Deborah 2 Pease. Bonny 4 Phillips. Cheryle 1 Poth, Edward 4 Rakestraw. Susan 1 Rehard, Lisa 2 Peay. Deanor B Phillips. Emory 1 1°° Polkins. Michelc 3 Ramarui. Jeanette 1 Reher. Sandra 8 Pccenka, Sandra 4 Phillips. Gregory 2 Potter. Patnaa4 Rambo. Sandra 8 Rehmeier. Jean 4 Peck, Charles B 138 Phillips. James 4 168. 240 poul„p ]e(( l Ramier, Douglas 4 93 Rehmeier. Kenneth 3 Peck. David 1 119 Phillips. Michele 3 Poulsen. Loma8 Ramirez, Gilbert 1 Reichert. Kimberly 3 128 Peck. Hilaire 3 Phillips. Tammy 1 ' Powell. Gregory 3 169 Ramsay. Jody 2 Reid. David 3 Pecolar. Raymonds Phillips. Vernon 3 Powell, Robert 8 Ramsdale. Hizabeth3 229 Reid. Norma A Pedersen. Betty 3 Phillips. Virginia 4 Power. Jonathan 1 Ramsey. Kelly A Reid. Virgmia B Pedersen. Lorn 1 Philpott. Matthew A Powers. George H Ramsey. Knsli B Reidenbaugh. Palnck 1 Pederson. Charles B Piaggio, John 2 Pownall. Paul 4 Ramsey. Perry 4 49. 237. 240 Reiger. Maryann 3 Pedroza. EduardoD Rana. Paul 4 Poyourow, Rochelle A Ramunno, loseph 2 Reilly. Rimvyda 3 Peeks. Kalhy 1 134. 229 Piccolo, John B Prado. Timothy 1 Ranck. Cheryl H Reilly. William 1 Peel. David 2 Piccolo. Melissa B Pratt. Gregg 2 98 Rangilsch. Mark 2 Reimann. Richard 4 Peikli. Hege 2 103.198 Pickel. Jeannie 1 Pratt. Marybrooke 4 Rangitsch. Michael 3 135 Reimer. Paul B Peil. Kerri 4 Pickens. Tracy 2 Pratt. Matthew 2 Ransom. Joan 1 106 Reinen, Elizabeth C Peister. Lynn 3 134 Pickenng. Gregory 1 Preddy. Dennis 2 Ransom, Kathleen 4 Reinertson. Eric 3 Pdiotu. Christine A Pickering. Ricky 1 Prehmus. AlanA Ransone. Michael 1 Reisch. David 3 Pelkey. Angela 3 Pickett. Brads Prell, Corinne 3 169 . 246, 248. 286 Rapp, Timothy 3 Reisch. Franz 1 Pelkey. Charles 3 Piedalue. Susan 1 Pressnall. William 1 125 Rardin. Tom 2 Rosen, Evangeline H Peltier. Lynne 1 118 Pieper. Debra 3 110,250 p |on,Dedra2 130 Rashid. Mustafa 3 Reiss, David b Pelton. Chnstopher 1 F ieper. Douglas 1 ' Preston. Lorel 3 169 Rasley. John 4 Reker. Glenn 1 Pelton. Richard 3 168 Pieper. James 4 Prete, Andrew 4 Rasmussen. Elizabeth C Rem. Joel 4 Pendey. Kelly E Pieper. Lon 2 113,264 p„uss Marge4 Rasmussen. Kelly 2 122 : Render. Bizabeth 3 Peng. Hsien-Ming Pierce. Sheny 3 ° Price, Jill B Rasmussen. Thomas D Renneisen. Deborah 2 Pengra. Bnan 1 I eters. Kristen 6 Price, Jo-Ann 3 Rasnake. lames 2 Renner, Debra 3 46. 144. 228 Penley, Angle 1 12 Pietsch. Ion 1 Price, John 2 Rasnake. Maryann2 Renner. James M 4 Penn. Sheretta 4 no Pigg. Ioan2 Pnce, Krislii 1 136 Rassuchine. Brad 4 Renner. James R 1 Penney. Mary B Pike. Jacqueline 4 Price, Shelley 4 97 Rastegan. Hossein8 Renner. Morgan 3 Penney. Michael B 168 Pilch, Jerome 3 1 Pncketl, Rick 4 Rallilf, Rachel D Renner. Peggy B Penlon. William 1 232 Pinchak, Bridget C Pnne. Mark 4 Ralhtt. Richard 2 Ressler. Larry 1 125 Penwell. Virginia 1 Pinchak, William B Pnng. Mark 3 114 Ratliff. Tobin A Retfie. Roy 4 Pepin, Charles 9 Pinger. Edward 3 Pnngle. Thomas 3 169 Ralliff. Tracy 3 Rettig. Linda 2 Perdue. David 2 Pinney, Gerry 4 1 Prinn. Craig2 189 Raltunde, Cynthia 1 118 228 Reuland. Waller a Perdue. Shelly 3 235 Pinney, Kan 3 Pntchard-Hoback. C2 Ralway. Michael B Reuter. Lisa 2 105 Perbns. Denver 1 Piontek, Steven 4 Pnlt. Todd 1 Rauert. Michael B Reuter. Tom 1 Perkins. Gregory 1 Piper. Mildred 1 ' ' Proctor. Jennifer 1 lift Ravage. Chnstopher 3 Reutzel. Douglas E Revelle. Lisa 2 228, 231 330 Index Revelle. Victor 4 . g Robens, Dwight 1 Rohweder. Glen 1 Ruby, Brenda 4 Ren, Steven 3 Roberts. Elizabeth 2 Roice, G Kevin 3 Ruarukj, Jane 3 170 Key, Kdthanna I Roberts. Jana4 Rojahn. Mauna 3 Ruckman, Harry 1 100 Reyr . Christopher 1 Roberts. Janet 1 1 Vi ' ■ Rolf. Darlene-Ann 4 169 Ruckmick, Stephen B Reynierson. John 1 (ft, Roberts, John 1 117 Rolfe, Lisa 1 113 Rudd, William B Reynolds. Dianna 3 231 Roberts. Kelly 3 113 Rollefson. Uural Rudkin, George B Reynolds, Michael 3 Roberts, Ken 1 Roller Sandra 4 Rudkin, Mary 2 110 Rhodes Barbara a Roberts, Kevin 3 Roman. Fernando 2 Rudkjn, Ronald 3 Rhodes, Bart 1 Roberts, Mary A 2 120 Romano, David 2 Rudolph, Jack 1 Rhodes, Howard B Roberts, Mary F I 120 Romano. Patncia A Rudolph, Sarah 4 Rhodes. Keith 2 Roberts. Paul 1 Romanowslu. Keith 3 Rudolphy, Margaret 3 46, 229, 231 Rhodes. Nancy 2 Roberts, Peggy B Romanowski. Leo B Rue, Tracy 1 Rhodes, Nanette 4 229 Roberts. Robert 1 Romero. James 3 Ruel, Peter 1 Rhodes. Thomas 4 Roberts. Sterling 3 Romero. Jesse 3 Ruienacht. Douglas 3 170 Rhodine, Brent 1 Roberts. Susan 1 Romero, Lorenzo 1 Ruffier, Brenda 4 144,228 Rhodine, Craig 1 Roberts. Tammy 4 Romero. Louisa 1 169 Ruggera, Annette 4 Rhynalds. Leigh 1 105 Roberts. TTiomas 4 Romero, Virginia 2 Ruiz. Ronalds Riccillo, Claudine 3 Roberts. William 2 10 Rome. Luis 3 Ruland, ConrMe2 128 Rice, Bryan 4 Roberts. Yvetle 2 1 Romsa. Darry2 Rulon. Anthony 1 Rice. lames 1 Robertson. Debbie 1 ' 7 Romsa. Dawn 2 Rulon. Patrick 2 Rice. Sherri 1 Robertson, Gwen 1 Ron sa, Dwain 1 169 Rumley. Tracy 2 101 Richard, Cyril A Robertson. Jane E Romsa, Julie 4 169. 274 Rumsey. Robin 1 229 Richard, James 2 Robertson, Jams 1 Romsa, Lee 3 169, 251 Runde. Douglas D Richard, Theresa 4 Robertson. Joyce 4 mary ' s continued Rundquist. Janet 8 Richard, Wiiliam B Robertson, Julie 1 Runglochkiti, Sinsak D Richards, Bruce 4 Robertson, Kevin 1 RoTKaJio, Teno 1 101 Runglochkitiyos, PA Richards. Christine 2 Robertson, Rita 2 Roncskevitz. Stephen 4 Runkle, Shen 4 Richards. Rjcky 1 Robertson, William B Rondeau, Steven A Runnells, Clive 3 170 Richardson. Barry 1 Robinder. Kay 1 128 Roof, John 2 Rush, Linda A Richardson. Jean 3 Robinson. Alan 4 Rookstool, Natalie 1 Rusk, Sheila 1 229 Richardson. Kari 1 144,228,235.276 Robinson. Chns 2 Roorda, Larry 2 Ruskanen, Andrew 2 115 Richardson, bnda 4 ItjQ Robinson, Chnstinel 106.228 Rool.MicaelH Ruskanen, Richard 1 114 Richardson, Louise 3 Robinson. Forrest 1 Roper. Anita 4 Russell, Amelia 1 Richardson, Lucinda 4 Robinson, Gregg 1 Rose. Franklin 8 139 Russell, Amy C Richey, Lynn 3 Robinson. Jack C Rose, Jeffrey 3 Russell. David 1 131 Richolson. Ronald B Robinson, James B 1 Rose, Paul 1 169 Russell, Deena2 Richler, John 4 j]l Robinson, Jeanne B Rose. Sandra 4 Russell, Dennis 2 131 Richter, Randolph 2 Robinson, Judith B Rose. Sheryl 2 169 Russell, LeeAnn 1 104 Richter. Timothy D Robinson, Julie 4 Rose. Thomas 4 Russell, Marjorie 2 Rickird. David 2 Robinson, Kednck B Rose, Toban 4 Russell, Meredith 2 Rickard. Lora B Robinson, Keith B Rosenbaum, Elizabeth 1 106,238 Russell, Robert 4 Rickerd. Caria 1 169 Robinson, Kent 4 Rosenblatt. Nat A Russell, William 4 Rickerd, Helena 3 Robinson, Mandel 4 Rosenheb. Debra 3 Russo. Christina 3 Ricketts. Maria 3 Robinson, Mark A 2 Rosenlieb. Trent 4 Rutherford. Gale 4 230 Rickman, Dan B Robinson , Mark E 2 2 Rosentreter. Eric 2 138. 232 Rutz, Shelley 2 231 Riddle, Hizabeth 1 239 Robinson, Regina 4 Roshdieh, Farzan 4 Ryan. Belinda 4 Riddle. Frednck 1 l Q Robinson, Rosalie 1 Rospond, Cynthia 2 49. 118 Ryan. Jeffrey 3 170 Riddle, George 1 169 Robinson, Teresa 1 Ross, Charles C 3 Ryan. Margaret 4 Riddle, John 1 Robinson. Wayne 1 Ross, Charles H 2 Ryan. Michael C. 1 Riddle. Lenn 4 Robirds, Cnstine4 Ross. James A Ryan. Michael J. B Riddle, Robin 3 76 110 240 Robirds, Thomas 4 Ross. Joe B 169 Ryan, Michael K 2 Riddle, Temple 4 169 Robison. Carrie 4 Ross. Karen D Ryan, Richard 1 Ridenour, Shelley 4 107 Robison. Ed 4 Ross. Kenneth 3 Ryan. Rose 1 Rideout, Jeannie 1 246 RoW, Daniel B Ross. Kevin 3 Ryan. Steven 4 Ridgeway. Harvey 4 Robles, David 3 Ross. Michael 1 Ryan. Susan 3 170 Riecken. Robert 2 Robles. Samuel 1 Ross. Paul 8 Ryan. Thomas 3 Riedel. Steven 4 Robokoff. Richard 1 Ross. Thomas B Ryder. Lisa 3 283 Riehm. Elizabeth 4 Rocco, Richard 4 ' 8 Rossi. Craig H Ryder. Thomas A 283 Rients. Joann I 113,251 Rocha.Tony3 Rossi. Stephen 3 230 Ryles, Ua 6 Riggle, Terry 2 273 275 Rochelle, Thomas 4 Rostad, Emilie3 169 Saad, All B Righter. Trisha 1 12C Rockey. Daniel 8 Rotelliru, John 3 131 Saad, Yousra 3 Righthand, Susan D Rockhold. Jacklyn4 Roth, Charles C Sabec, Marian 1 126 Rigoni. Miche 4 Rodekohr. Karen 1 Roth, Larry 4 Sabraw, Martin 4 Riker, Debra 4 Rodgers, David C Roth, Leslie B Sacfu, Sharon 4 274 Riker. Manlynn3 Rodgers. Dianna 2 Roth. Pamela 3 170 Sackos, Greg 2 Riley. Carol 8 Rodgers, Rebecca 1 103 Roth. Steven 1 Sackos. John 4 190 Riley, Robert 4 169, 264 Rodgers, Steven 1 Roth. Waldo 3 Sackos. Michael 4 Riley, Tracy 1 Rodgers, Tamela 4 149 Rolhwell, Diane 1 Sacrison. Diane B 170 Rindels. Charles 3 232. 260 Rodngues-Shaw, R B Rothwell, Richard 4 Sadovsky, Edward E Rindels, Dean S 47 Rodnguez, Antonio 3 Rotlman, Tommy 4 Sage, Stephen 4 Rinehart, James 1 169 Rodnguez, Ernest H Rougas, Catherine A Sagedal, Jan 4 129 Ring. Ronald 8 Rodnguez, Juanita 8 Roumell, Patricia 3 Sailors, Dale 3 Rinker, Jan 3 Rodnguez. Lorraine 2 Rounsborg, William 3 Sailors, Robert 3 Rinker. Michael 4 Rodwell. William 2 Rourk, David 4 Sailors, Stephanie B Rippel. Connie 1 134 Roe. ColeenA Rourk, Janice 4 Salalian, Gholamreza 8 Riske, Kara 2 Roe. Robert B Rouse, Craig 1 232 Salaki, Carol 2 Riskorski, John 8 Roe. Suzanne B Rouse, Kevin 4 Salazar, Gilbert 4 Rissler, Donald H Roehrkasse, Jana 1 251 Routson, Marguente B Salazar, lose B Ristow, Mary A Roelfsema. Terry A Rouze, Grant 1 137 Salehzadeh, Dana 1 Ritchie, Linden 3 169 Rogers. David D Row, James 1 102. 280 Salehzadeh, Nasser 4 Ritterbush. Bob 1 Rogers, Dean 4 Rowe, Darren 1 Salerno, Randine H Rivera, Joanie 1 Rogers, lay 1 Rowe, Robin 2 Salerno, William 2 Rivera. John H Rogen. Iill Rowell, Dwight 1 Sales, Bruce I 92 Rivero. Juan B Rogers, Lu 3 Rowland, Mary 3 Salladr, Guy 1 Rizzi, Christine 1 236 Rogere, Paul 4 Rowland, Patti 3 170 Sallade, Paul 1 130 Rizzo, Vance 2 Rogers, Richard A Rowland, Penru 3 170 Sallade, Robert 1 Roan. Thomas 2 Rogers, Ronald H Rowles, Kns 4 Sallee, Sandra 4 229.261 Robbins, Marianne 1 Rogers, Theresa 1 Rowley, Leslee 2 228 Silley. lohn 3 Robbins, Stephen 2 Rogness. Rebecca 3 169. 264 Royce. Scott 8 Salstrom, Carey 2 Roberts, Aileen 3 147 Rohde Larry4 96 Royer. April 1 Salveson, Joe 4 Roberts, Barr - 1 164 Rohlk. Edwards Royer. Ronald 4 170 SaUer. Wanda 3 Roberts. Charles 4 Rohlk. Julie B Rozjer. Henri 2 131 Salzman, Cleona 4 170 Roberts. Debra 3 Rohrbach. Susan 1 124 Rozinski. Mary 3 5amo. Atoor 4 170 Roberts. Donald B Rohrer. Kevin 1 97 Rubis. Thomas 4 Sample, Teresa 2 Sampson, lack 3 Sanchez. Ralph 1 Sanchez. Bobby 1 Sanchez. CarIa 3 Sanchez, Deborah A Sanchez. Karen 1 Sanchez. Margaret 1 Sanchez. Susan 1 Sandberg. Denise 1 Sandecn. Erland 1 Sandeen, Thekla 2 Sandene. Pauletle B Sander, Michele 1 Sanders, Glenn 3 Sanderb, Kenneth D Sanders, Paul B Sanderson. Dean 3 Sanderson. Polly D Sands, Michael 1 Saner, Charlotte 8 Sar ford, Frank 1 Sanford. Karen 4 Sanford. Kalhy4 Sanford. Susan 4 Sanner, Gregory 2 Sansgiry, Prashant B Sansom. Andrew 2 Santoro. Donna 4 Sanioro, Gerald A Santoro. Richard A Santoyo, Omaira B Santoyo. Roberto B Sapp, Michael 3 Sarbach. bsa 2 Sargent, Lois 4 Satterfield, Julie 3 Satterlee, Alan B Saulcy, Richard 1 Saunders, Jeffrey 1 Saunders, Samuel 3 Saunders. Shawn 4 Saunders. Thomas 4 Saunders, Tommy 3 Saunders. William. Jr. 2 Saunders. William. Sr, 3 Sayer. Karen 2 Sayler, Michael 2 Scalese, Chhs 4 Scanlon, Timothy B Scarpelli. Louis C Scavnicky. Marylou A Scavo. Thomas B Schaake, Jay A Schadel. Jams 3 Schadel. Susan 4 Schaedler, Brad 4 Schaefer. Jean 3 Schaefer. Keith 1 Schaefer. Michael 2 Schaefer. Ralph C Schafer. Edward 4 Schafer. Monica 1 Schaffer. Michael 4 Schaller. Fred 2 Schaller, Richard 1 Schamp, Faythe 3 Schaneman. Boyd 3 Scharff, Virgirua B Schassberger, bsa A Scheck, Paul 3 Scheele. Rodenck 3 Scheeler, Brian 1 Scheer, Robert 2 Scherden, Anne-Mane 3 Scherlin, John 3 Scherr. James 2 Schick. Colleen 2 Schilling, Martha D Schilling. William 3 Schili, Enc 1 Schilz. Deborah 2 Schir dler, Tim 1 Schlautmann, Zita 4 Schhske. Greg4 Schliske, Rebecca 3 Schlump. Philip 1 Schlup, Sharon 2 Schmick, Edward 3 Schmidt, David 2 Schmidt. Debora 4 Schmidt. Donald D Schmidt. Douglas 1 Schmidt. Jeffrey 3 Schmidt, KathenneD Schmidt. Kathryn2 134 110 230 191. 229. 231. 251 229.251 17D 232 138.233 138.232 142 229 91 118 96.237 149 102 274 142.229 Index 331 Schmjdt. Li«btlh2 Schmidl. Mich«l 1 Schmidt, Robin 1 Schmidt. Scot 3 Schmidt. Thomas B Schmirg, )fannette 1 Schmitf, |am« E Schmitl Linda 4 Schmotirr. PelrrC Schnakr. Janet 4 Schneidfr, Mark 3 Schneidrr, Strven 2 Schneider. Teresa 4 Schneider. Timothy 4 Schnell. Itii 4 Schock. Grant 2 Schock. William E Schoeber. Rob I Schoeber. Terrance2 Schoen. Melody 3 Schoen, Carl E Schoen, Michael 3 Schoenborn. Renee 1 Schoenbom. Robin 4 Schoene, Cwendlyn 4 Schoer , Melinda3 Schoer garth, Code! 4 SchcM. Patnck B Schoheld. Eleanor H Schoheld, Jonathan B Schofietd, Raymond 3 Schofteld. Robert 2 Schoheld. Sareta 1 Schtrfield. WyvonnaC Scholan, James 3 Scholl, Kathryn2 Schooner. Link 1 Schoonover, Carolyn 3 Schopen. Lynn B Schrader. Donald I Schram, Cynthia 8 Schram, Thomas 8 Schreckengost , Judith 1 Schreiber. Enc B Schreiber, John 1 Schreiner. Joan A Schnner. Nancy 1 Schroeder, Charlotte B Schroeder, Kimberly 1 Schrolf, Troy 1 Schuderer. Karl 2 Schueler, Glenn 1 Schueler, Joan 2 Schueler. Mark 4 Schuenke, Marc 4 Schuetz, Beth 1 Schuhmacher. William 8 Schuler, Lori 3 Schulte. Steven D Schulte. Ted 1 Schultz. Lauhe 1 SchulU. Mark 1 SchulU. Scott 1 Schultz. William 3 SchuJz. Lynette4 Schulz, Robin 1 Schulz. Susan 3 Schumacher. Oizabeth B Schumacker, John 4 Schumacker. Timothy 1 Schuman. Mary 3 Schuamrm, Howard 2 Schutt. Robert D Schutterle. Jeanne 1 Schwader. Benjamin 3 Schwaxer, Mary B Schwall. Gene 8 Schwaner, Jane 4 Schwartz, Dirk 4 Schwartz, William H Schwartze. Isolde 8 Schwarz. Michael 2 Schwarzin. Sandra 4 Schweitzer. Shelly 4 Schwieger. David 2 Sossons, Roxie A Scodro. Richard 3 Scolla. Patnck D Scorsine. John H Scorsirw. Susan 1 Scott. Brenda 1 Scott. Bridget 3 Scott, Celeste 2 Scott. Clifford 2 170 Scott, Earl 1 Sharum, Louise 4 Sieczko, Martin 3 Slack, Daria 2 0 Scott, Emtr50i 4 Shassetz. Steve 1 Siegfreid, Mark 4 Slaher, Jerry C Scott, Enn 1 120 Shaul, Cheryl 1 60, 143, 229 Siegle, Jeffrey 2 Slalter, Solon 3 0 Scolt,kHrcy3 Shaw. Casey 1 232 Siegle, Thomas 4 Slagle, Charles 4 Scott, Kara-Lei«h 2 Shaw, Davids 170 Siel, Cynthia 1 184, 229, 261 Slagle. Kirk 2 Scott, Karen A Shaw, Dinah 3 231 Siel, Sandra H Slama, Michael E Scott. Kan 3 Shaw, John 4 Sievers, Chris 3 Slater, Jennifer 1 Scott. Kwly 2 Shaw, William A Sievers, Gen 4 Slater, John 1 Scott. Kevin M 2 ■ Scott Kevin W 2 Shea, Mary 1 184 Sigler, Douglas 3 Slater, Richard 2 Shealler, Brad 1 170 SigJer, Kay 2 146, 229, 261 Slattery, Timothy 1 Scott, Kimberly 3 170 Sheatler, Cornne B Siglm, Daniel 3 Slaughter, Donald 1 Scott, Lesley 1 103 Shcarer-Shineman, A B Sigurdson, Jeffrey B Slaughter, Robert 3 ' 5 Scott, Mark 3 Sheedy, Mark H Silber Scot 4 Slavek, George 3 Scott, Richards Sheehan, Douglas 4 170 Silbermann, Barbara 1 Slavek, Nathalie B Scott, Robert F B Sheesley, Richard 2 109 Sitbermann, Frank 4 115 Slawek, Kathleen 3 Scott, Robert L3 Sheikh, Riaz 2 125 Silkwood, Valerie B 229 Slawek, Lorene 1 Scott, Sandra 4  7 Scott, Sarah 3 Shelton, Diana A Sills, Char 4 Sleep, Sheila 1 170 Shelton, Elizabeth B Sills, Charlene6 Slemons Randall 1 Scott, Steven 1 170 Shelton, Stacy 2 143, 229 Sills, Dave 4 171 Slizeskj, Carol 4 Scott, Thomas 1 Shen, Jean 4 Silock, Cheryl 3 Slizeski, Richard 2 Scoular, Dean 3 137 Shen, Sheuh-Hui B Silva, Nancy B Sloan, James P Scult, Kathryn B Shepard, Carol 8 Silver, James 1 Sloan, Orns2 1-M Scutt. Nancy 1 Shepard, Debbie 4 Silver, Jennifer 1 126 Small, Bruce 3 Seamands, Sally 3 Seamans, Tom 2 Shepard, Genae 4 171 Sliver, Ronald 1 Small. John 2 Shepard, James 1 114 Silverthom, Lynn 2 105, 229, 231 Small, Margaret B Searcy, lettrey 1 Shendan, Dennis 4 Simmons, Daniel D Small, William 2 Searcy. John 2 Sherman, James 1 171 Simmons, Jamie 2 Smalley, Keith 1 Sears, lett 2 Sherman, Janet F Simmons, Jane 4 Smalley, l roy A Seaver, Debbie 2 Sherman, Peter 1 232 Simmons, John 2 Smalling, Dickey 1 Seaver, Larry 1 Sherman, Susan B Simmons, Latisha3 229 Smathers, Soni B Seaver, Tom 2 Sherman, Todd B Simmons, Scott 1 Smedley, Matt 1 Seay, Michael 4 Sherman, William 2 Simmons, Wesley A Smiley, Mark B Sebo, Gary 4 170, 232, 246 Sherwood, Kathenne 2 Simnacher, Linda 4 149 Smiley, William D Sebo, Thomas 1 2 2 Shevick, Ann 1 Simon, Charles 3 Smith, Amy 2 Seckler, David 1 231,236 Sedar, Susan3 Shevick, David 4 49,93 Simon, David 8 Snuth, Anne 4 228,262 ShiMei-pmE Simon, Philip 2 Smith, Annie 1 115 Secey. Shelly 1 101 Shibam,NasireddinA Simon, Sandy 2 101, 231 SiTuth, Brent 4 Sedlacek, Arthur 3 3 Shibata, Kerry 1 Simonton, Darrell 1 Smith, Shane B Seebart, Keith 8 Shibata, Kirk 1 Simpson, Evan 4 149 Smith, Cara 3 Seeley, Dana 2 Shields, lohn B 272 Simpson, Gerald 8 Smith, Chris 1 Seeley, Timothy 3 Shields, Mary 4 143, 258 Simpson, Robin 2 Smith, Dave 3 Seeton, Thomas B 170 Shiepe, Robert 4 102 Simpson, Tana A Smith, David M 3 Segar, Jo-i nn 4 Shiffletl, Denise4 Simpson, William H Smith, David W 1 Seid, Kerry 1 109,240 Seim, Signdl Shillenn, CamilleH Sims, Cheryl 2 Smith, Denise2 103,198 Shillinger, Craig3 234 Sims, Dee 4 Smith, Demus 1 Sopp, Carol 1 279 Shillinger, Shen 1 Sims, Emily 1 Smith, Diane E C Seller, Daniel 1 Shimogaki, Janice 4 Sims, James 2 Smith, Diane F A Seitz, John 4 Sfunstirw, Lewis 1 171 Sims, Joseph D Smith, Diane T 2 Seiti, Karl B Shipley, Charles 2 114 Sinclair, Robert 4 Smith, Douglas 8 Seitz. Mary B Shippen, Francine 1 107 Sindt, Kathleen 4 Smith, Elizabeth 1 Selberg, Steven 1 Shippen, Gerald B Singer, Ronda 3 171 Smith, Emily 3 Selby, Holly 4 142.229,260 Shippen, Noms 4 Singer, Shaun 2 171 Smith, Esthers Selig, Kara 2 Shippen, Robert 4 Singer, Virginia B Smith, Gayla 3 141 Sell, Robin 4 170,261,283 Shiemmer, Leesa 3 Singletary, Larry 4 Smith, George 1 Sellars, Tracy 1 Shmidl, Tamara 1 Singleton. Shemll H Smith, Gen 1 Sellers, Michael 1 Shober, Diane 2 Sinn, ALbert H Smith, Gilbert C Selmer, Forrest C Shockley, Sharon 3 Sinnwell, Joanna C Smith, Gregory A 2 Semiek, Vicki 4 170 Shockes, Holly 1 Sinnwell, Leo A Smith, Gregory P A Sen, Atish D Sholar, Thomas 8 Sintek, Skylar B Smith, Hamet B Sengelman, Scot 2 Shoop, Flint 1 Sipe, Dwight B 127 Smith, Henry 4 Senser, Dwight C Shoop, MarcelleH Sipe, Jeffrey 1 Smith. Jack B Senser, Robert B Shope, Douglas 3 Sippel, Kathenne B Smith. James 3 Sepassi, Cholam E Shopp, Charles 4 230 Sirrs, Shari 1 Smith, Jeff 1 Serbeck, John B .170 Serem, Dorcas B Shore, Kip 1 149 Shorland, Michael B Sisco, Ronald 3 Sishc, Bradley 4 Smith, Jeffrey E 1 Smith, Jeffrey S 1 149 Short, Jerry 4 100 Sisson, Eric 1 125 Smith, Jerry H 170 Sessel, Maurice 3 Shorthill, Michael B 122 Sitzman, Catherine 2 Smith, Jill 1 Sessions, James 2 Shosky, John B Sitzman, Elizabeth 1 Smith, John 1 Sessions, Robin 1 Showalter, Jan 1 Sitzman, Jeffrey 4 Smith, Judith D Setnghl, Carl 4 276 Shrader, Steve 1 133, 227 Sitzman, Scott 1 Smith, JudyCF 49. 101,237 Selser, Barry 2 Shriner, Kent 1 141, 232 Sitzman, Timothy 2 Smith, Judy R 4 Sever, Cassandra D Shnver, James 4 Skamarakas, Robert 1 Smith, ICarl 4 Sexton. Kenneth 3 Shuler, Thomas 4 Skarohl id, Bnan 1 Smith, Keith 3 Seyedian, Sima 1 Shults, Larry B Skarohlid, Robert 1 Smith, Kelh 1 Seyedian, Sina 4 170 Shults, Sherrard 3 SkavdaW, Charles 2 230 Smith, Kim 1 Seymour, Deanna 2 170 Shultz, David 1 112. 240 Skavdahl, Oscar4 Smith, Kimtjerly 1 Shader, Bryan 2 Shultz. Jodie 3 Skelton, Mark 3 Smith, Kristin C Shader, Ron 4 Shultz, Kenneth 4 Skelton, Scott 1 Smith, Larry 4 Shaffer, James B Shultz, Steven 4 Skiles, Chnstine 2 105, 183 Smith, Laura A 3 Shaffer, Peggy 4 Shumate, Linda 3 170 Skiles, Mason H Smith, Laura I 2 Shaffer, Randy 2 ■ Shaffer, Scott 1 Shumway, Cresta2 Skillings, Richard 2 Smith, Uah3 ' Shurmur, Susan 3 110, 191 Skinner, Arlene A Smith, l.enny 2 100 Shain,Drew3 Shuster, Kathleen 3 Skinner, Charles 4 SiTuth, Leonards Shanebrook, Heather 1 Shyster, Lowell 3 Skinner, Craig 3 Smith, Linda 4 ' 4 Shank, Matthew 2 Shuster, Mark B Skinner, Holly 3 171 Sttuth, Lisa 3 Shanklin, Garth E Shuto, Gale 2 98 Skinner, Orion B Smith, Loanna 4 Shanor, Suzanne 3 113 Shutis, David 4 Skinner, Richard 2 26,230 Smith, Londa3 Shanor, Thomas 4 Shults, John 1 232 Skiruier, Roberta 3 Smith, Margaret A 1 Shapiro, Sheryl 3 110 246,248 Shutts, Richard 2 Skinner, Tara 1 Smith, Margaret B 2 Shappell, James 1 130 Sick, Kent 2 Skinner, Todd 1 1 102 Smith, Mark 1 Shanf, Lauran4 Siddle, Nick 3 Skinner, Todd R 4 Smith, Maria A Sharman, Michael H 139 Siddoway, Lynne3 171 Skipper, Douglas B 171 Smith, Mary 3 Sharps, Andrea 4 Siddoway, Terry 2 171 Skir tad, Hilde 2 171 Smith, Merle 3 Sharps, Robert 2 Siebken, Martin 3 Skretteberg, Michael 1 Smith. Michael 3 102 171 110 132, 274 137 230 109 91 14S. 22 , 231 171 122 128 183 128 231 171 23S 111 107 171 141 332 Index Smith. Mitchell 1 Smith. Pamela 1 Smith. Pad 3 Smith. Paul D 4 Smith, Paul N 1 Smith. Paul R B Smith. Phillip H Smith, Rita 2 Smith. Robert B Smith. Robin I Smith, Ronald A Smith, Sharyla Smith. Sherman 2 Smith. Steven B Smith. Suzanne 2 Smith, Teresa 3 Smith, Theresa 3 Smith, Thomas E 4 Smiht, Thomas G 3 Smith. Todd E 2 Smith, Todd H 1 Smith. Todd K 4 Smith, Ty3 Smith. Viola B Smith. Wendy 3 Smithson. DoraleeB Smock. Mark 3 Smock. Judith B Smoot. John 2 Smoot. Michael 3 Smoot. Roberta 3 Smucker. Carrie 2 Smucker. Dana 2 Smylie. Donald B Smyth. Diane 1 Smyth. Erin 2 Smyth. Kileen3 Smythe. David 1 Snavely. Gary 4 Sneathen. Ronald 4 Snell. Debbie 3 Snell, Mary 2 Snider. Gary A Smder, Stanley 3 Sniffin. Donald 1 Snively, Melanie 1 Snook, Curtis A Snover, Richard 3 Snow, Dennis 4 Snowardt, Judith 4 Snyder. Collette4 Snyder, John 3 Snyder. Joseph 3 Snyder. Ray 2 Snyder. Robert 4 Snyder. Tim 1 Snyder, Timothy 1 Snyder, Tracy 2 Snyder, Valjean 3 Soberekon, Atuboebiba B Soberekon. Cathenne 2 Sochacki. James D Soester. RonaJd 1 Sohl, Robert 4 Sohns. Michael 2 Solberg. Sheryl 6 Soils. Leonel A Soil, John 1 Soil, Knn 1 SoUars. Bridgette 3 Sollars, Rick 4 Solomon, Christopher 2 Soltameh. Jalal 4 Soltis. Craig 4 Sommerhof, Eric 3 Sommers. Albert 4 Son. Manon 3 Sooger. Carlo E Sorensen. Cynthia 3 Sorensen. Elizabeth 3 Sorensen. Grant 3 Sorensen, Paul C Sorensen, Scott 3 Sorensen, Lisa 1 Sorg. Cindy 8 Sotenades. Kriton 1 Soule. Scott 1 Soule. Charles B Souply. lane B Southards. John 1 Southwell. BizabethA Southworlh. Rebecca 3 Souza, David 1 Sowada. Paul 4 149 4b, 144. 228 145. 226. 228. 260 Spackman, Curtis 2 Spackman. JerrilynB Spackman, Lowell B Spackman, Michael 4 Spahn, Myra 1 Sparks. Tracy 3 Sparks. James 2 Spatz, Craig 3 Spearman. Donna 4 Specht, Betty 3 Spedding, Dons 2 Speed, Kimberly I Speer, Megan 1 Spellman. Mark 1 Spellman, Thomas 4 Spence. Robert 3 Spence, Van 2 Spencer. Duane 2 Spencer. Greta 2 Spencer, Jefferson 1 SpeiKer, Kathy 3 Spencer, Olga 3 Sptncer, Scott 3 Spicer, Martha 4 Spieglberg. Anthony 1 Spieglberg, Brenda 3 Spieglberg. Emory 4 Spieglberg. Frankie 1 Spieglberg. Joseph 1 Spieker. Lone 3 Spires. William 1 Spitz, Elin 3 Spomer, Janet 3 Spoon, Linda 1 Spoonemore. CliHord 4 Spratt, Charles 8 Spratt. Susan 1 Spnngfield. Joseph 3 Spnnkel, Stanley B Sprinkel. Eric 3 Spurlock, David 1 Squires, Craig 1 Staats. Michael 4 Slachon. Anne 2 Stackis, Karla4 Stacy. Mark 1 Staffileno, Janice 4 Staffileno. Michael 3 Stafford. Andrew 4 Stahl. Peter B Stahl.Tracy2 Stahm, Luann 3 Stahm. William 3 Stain. Julie 2 Stalder, Dale3 Stalder, Margaret 4 Staler. Virginia 1 Staley. Linda 4 StaJlings. Jill 1 Stallings. Margaret 2 Stallings, Timothy 1 Stamm. Kerry 4 Stanavich, FraJik3 Stanbrough. Kay Star field. Alyson 1 Stanfield, Dixie 4 Stanfield. P F 1 Stanford, Willena D Stanley. Blake 1 Stanley, Cynthia 3 Stanley. Danny B StarOey. Linda D Stanley. Pemann 3 Stansbury, Mark 4 Stanton. Kern 2 Stapp, Richard 1 Stapp. Stacy 4 Stapp. Wendy 2 Stark. Amy 1 Stark, Barbara 4 Stark. Gail 1 Slarkey, Emory 3 Starki, Scott 1 Starks. Stephen 3 Starks. Susan 4 Starks. Thomas 4 Starr. Scott 1 Starr. Walter 1 Statkus. Carol H StClair. Betty 2 SiClair. Christine 2 Steadman, Bryan B Steadman. Jane D Steams. Carolyn 3 171 171 124 108 113 171 98 2J5 104 Stearns, Jana 1 Storer. Shane 1 Swanson. Pay] 2 172 Slebner. Karey 8 Storey, Chns 2 146. 229. 231 Swanton. Mary 1 130.228 Steckel, Sandra B Stone, Stevens Swauger. David C Stedman, Kathryn 4 Storm. Cathenne B Swauger, Dawn 2 Steel, Barry 8 Story. Theodore 1 Swayze. Stevwi 1 122 Steele. Dennis 1 Stoisbery, Lon 2 Swearengin. Mark 1 Steele. Marcia A Stout, Jim 1 Swearen n, Susanne 1 103 Steen, Terry 3 172 Sfovall, Fern 1 Sweazey. Robert D 273 Stefan. Vincent 2 230 Stover, Maunne A Sweckard. Jeamne 2 246 Stefanick, Renee 1 Stover. Sarah 4 110 Sweeney, Charles 3 122 Stege. Mark 4 Stowe, Joseph 1 Sweeney. Shawn B Stein. Daniel A Stpierre, Deborah 1 Sweeney, Willum2 106 Steinberg. Richard 4 172. 226, 233. 259 Stpierie, Michelle 1 Sweet. Tammy 2 Sterner, Kelly 2 Straetker, Jeff 4 Swenson. Eric 2 230 Steinen, Daniel 4 Strahan, Jon 4 172. 241 Sweruon, Jamie 4 147, 231 Steinmark, Sammy A Strahmann, Michael 1 172 Swenson, Kelly 4 2SS Stensaas, Amy 1 Straight. Tara3 Swett. Alice B Stephen. Margarets Straight, Thomas 3 Swift, David D 172 146, 229 Stephens. Clifford 2 Straley, Monte 4 Swift. Pamela 2 135 Stephens. Douglas 3 133 Strampe. Gregory B Swift. Peter C Stephens, George B Strand. Howard 1 Sv«ft. Phelps H Stephens. James 3 172,240 Stratch. Glenda3 Swindell. Douglas 1 172 Stephens, Susan B 172 Strauch. Bradley 1 1 14 Syed-Kechik. Mukhtar B Stephenson. Angela A Strausner, Marcia 3 Sylte, Mark 3 Stephenson. Gwen 4 Strebeck. Hazel 8 Sypien, Jo A Stephenson. Margo4 103 Street. Cynfhia2 Sypien, Paul A Stephenson. Monte 1 133 Street. Deborah 1 101 Sekula, Charles 3 Stephenson. Thomas B Strieker, Jaclynn 4 172 Tabler, Alicia A 230 Sterling. Sherry 3 Stnnger. William 4 230 Taggart, Lenor 1 255 Stermer. Michelle 4 183 Stnttmaler. Gary 4 264 Taggart. Leona 4 233 Stem, Brenda 3 147. 236 Strobcl. Julia 2 Tai, Shu-b B Stem. Vicki 3 143.229 Strohman. Manorie A Takaha hi. Toshiyuki4 Stetson, Erwin 2 Stromberg. Jom 4 172 Talaga, Dan B 124, 239, 283 Stetson. Lynn 3 172 Stromberg. Teresa 3 Talandis, Jonas B Stetson. Shern 1 Stroud, Danny B Talboom, Margaret 4 Stetson. Todd 4 172. 230 Stroup. Mary 1 Talbot, Debbi2 Stetzenbach, bnda B Strouse. William 1 Talboti, Gary 3 173,234 Stevens, Cynthia 4 99 Struck. Daniel 2 115,237,240.250 Talbolt James4 Stevens, Dave B Struck. Terresa 3 105 Tallent, Cynthia 4 Stevens, Jeffreys 234 Strumbly, Veronica 1 Tallmadge. Anne H Stevens, Laurie H Struthers. Michelle 2 101 Tammela, John 4 Stevenson. Brian 1 102 Stuckey, Frederick 1 Tamosauskas. Michael 3 Stevenson. Gary 1 Studer, Judith H Tanaka. Maureen 8 276 Stevenson, Sue 3 101. 260 Studer. Mark 2 Tanaka. Warren 3 Steverman, Edward 3 Studiner, Mike 1 Tancin. Charlotte A Stewart, Bryn 4 Stueven, Gerald A Tar geman, Dennis A Stewart, David 3 Stugard. Bnan4 Tanner. Craig 1 Stewart, Jen 2 Stumpf. Knstie 1 Tarmer. Dana 4 146.229 Stewart, Martin 3 Stumpf. Tad 1 Taruicr. Daney3 Stewart. Robert 1 4 Sturdevant. Noell B Taiuier. Elizabeth 3 Stewart, Robert L 2 Sturdivant. Ardie 1 119 Tanx er. George 2 173 172 Stewart, Susan 2 Sturgeon, Monte 3 Tanner, Kim 2 146,229 172 Stewart. William I 3 Sturges. Elaine A Tarmer, Marcie B Stewart, William LA Sturm, Thomas 3 172 Tanner, Tuff y 4 Stgermain. Jennifer 2 229 Suddath. Paul C Tarantino. Mariorie 1 136 Stickler, Kathryn 8 Suechting. Helen A Tarbell.MyronS Stillman. Robert 2 92 Suhr. Dlynda2 136 Tarbell. Rosa 1 Slillwagon. Diana 1 Sullivan. Barbaras Tarbell. Thomas 3 103, 198 Stimson. Chnstopher 2 Sullivan. Dianna 1 136 Tarbox. Deborah 4 130 105 Stinchcomb. Lori 3 Sullivan, James 8 Tarpley, LeeC Stinson. Pamela A Sullivan. Kevin 2 Tarr, Karen 4 Stinson. Scott 4 Sullivan. Patrice 1 Tarufelh. Lisa 1 Stiteler, Robert 3 Sullivan. Robert c Tarufelli, Tammy 2 107 Stjohn. Gregory 4 Sullivan, Shaw 3 172 Tate. Terr ' 1 Stjohn, Louise 1 132 Sullivan, Shawn 2 Taubert. Robert 2 172 Stjohn. Mary 6 Sullivan, Susan 4 172 Taucher. PaulA Stock. Lorelee 1 191 Sullivan. Theresa 4 Tauskey. Daniel 4 Stock, Mark C Sumner, Gregory 3 Tay, Kam 2 173 98 Stocker, Michael 3 Sumner. Steven 2 Taylor, Cathenr e4 lOa Stockhouse. Bruce 4 Sun, Fei B Taylor. Enk 2 119 Stockhouse. Heidi 3 142.229 Sundseth. Douglas 2 Taylor, Ernest B Stockton. Mark 2 Suplizio. Cindy 4 Taylor. Gordon 1 Stoddard. Sara 4 Suranyi, John 3 Taylor. Gregory 4 Stoelk. Dana 2 Surdacki. Richard 4 Taylor. James F I 125 172 Stoen. Jeffrey 2 134 Surman. Greg B Taylor. James WD Stoetzel, Melissa 2 i32 Sutcliffe. David2 Taylor. |ay 4 172 Stolfler, Julie A Suter. Thomas 2 Taylor. Joe 4 Stoffler, Stephen A Sutherland. Brad 3 96 Taylor, John E 8 Stokes. Sandra 1 Sutherland. Janet 1 Taylor. John H 2 Stoll, Michael 4 Sutherland. John 4 Taylor, Jon 1 146, 229 Stolworthy, Donald 1 Sutherland. Sally 4 Taylor. Jon 3 172. 276 Stomsak, Faith 4 Sutton, Shane 3 Taylor, Kan 3 46.228 Stone, Anna 2 Suyematsu, Marc 1 Taylor, Keith 2 Stone, Jack 2 Suyematsu. Ron 2 Taylor. Knsten 1 132 Stone. Jeanne 2 Svarc, Gregory 1 102 Taylor, LafonneA 230 Stone. John 2 Svarc. Kathryn 3 172 Taylor, Lawrence 4 173 Stone. Kirk 1 Swaim, Carol B Taylor, Mark 2 91, 237. 239 Stone. Manlyn B Swallow, Vivian 1 124 Taylor. Martin 1 Stone. Mark 3 Swan. Dwayne 2 Taylor. Michael A Stone, Susan 3 Swann. Dorothy 1 103.228,231 Taylor. Nancy 4 1 26 Stonehouse. Richard 4 172 Swanson. Donna 4 Taylor. Pryce 1 Siordahl. James B Swanson. Julie 1 Taylor, Randy 3 Stordahl. Jean 3 Swanson. Marc 3 Taylor. Thomas 1 Storeim, Can 2 Swaiuon. Mary 3 147. 230 Taylor, Tonya 3 Index 333 Taylor. Tracey 2 Trague. Michael 1 Tibbs, Paula 4 TebiJdi, Angela B Tibeiar. Paula 4 Tebbutt. RulhA Tice. Christopher 3 Teegen Kenneth 3 Tieman. Michelle 1 Teig, loe B Tiffany. Douglas 4 Telck. Wilham 1 Tiffany. Raelynn 3 TeUier, Anne 2 147 236 ' ' Temple. S(aaa 2 Tijenna. RogelioB Tencich. Maxrne 1 Tilden. Wendy 2 238 Tencick, Pamela 1 Timbana, Kenneth B Tenke. Shem 2 Timm, Carolyn 4 104 Tenorio. lanet 1 Timm, Frednck 1 Teply. Unda 4 Timm, Palnaa 1 118 TerreU. Charles 2 Timmerman, Duane 4 Terrey. Chip 1 Timmerman, Jane A Terry, Kathy 3 Timmerman, Susan 1 Terry, Michael 1 Timmis. Jeffrey I Terry. Milton H Ting. Ju B Tescher. lacqueline 1 103 236 T - Gregory A Tesone. lohn 1 Tinsley. Thomas 1 119 Test.PtterD Tippets, Scot 3 Tetreault, Lizbeth 3 Tippetts. Rex 1 Tey, Kian 3 Tipsword. Patnaa 1 Thacker. Chris 1 Tipton, Bnan 3 Thacker, Mark 4 Tirorw, Joseph 2 Thaler. Bob 1 Titchener, Mark 4 Thaler Sandra 1 Tjaden, Laura 1 Tharp. Dune 4 Tjarks. Paul 2 Tharp. Jeffrey 8 Tkachuk. Manlyn D Tharp, Pamela 3 Tlustos. Chris 4 49, 115.237 TKaxton. Ret a 1 23 Toberman. Jan 2 230 Thayer. Belmda 4 173 260 Tobin, Diane2 101, 231 Thayer, John 4 173 Tobin. Janice 4 Thayer. Kelly 4 149 Tobin. Richard 1 Thayer, Ronell 3 149 Tobin. Steven 3 Theesen, Mark B Todd, Debra 1 Theobald. Kim 1 99 Todd, Fred B Theodore. Robert D Todd, Paula 1 Therkildsen. Bnan 4 Todd, Phillip 3 121. 208 Tolbert, Sandra 1 Thiel. Michael 1 Tolin. Sheila B Thieme. Brian 1 Tomoi, Donald 2 Thobro, Patriaa 2 Tor gco. Gary 1 Thomas, Billie 2 Tongco. Steven 1 Thomas. Bradley B Tonmanee. Yingyong E Thomas, Cynthia B Tonn, Lisa 1 236 Thomas. Dorma A Toole, Michael 3 Thomas. Eva 4 Torangan, Ebrahim B Thomas, Janet 1 Torbert . George 8 Thonws. Jeffrey 2 Torres, Jorges 4 149 Thomas, John 2 Torrey, Kevin 4 123 Thomas. Justm 1 Torstensen. Jan 4 Thomas, Leonard 1 Tourubaroff, Alex E Thomas, Marcus 1 Towlerton. Kent A 198 Thomas, Nelson A Townsend, Gordon 4 Thomas, Pamela 1 173 228 Townsend. Mark 4 Thomas, Rebecca 4 Townsend. Randy 1 Thomsen. K elvin 4 Toy, Diana 2 Thompion. Brenda 3 Tracy, Dou as 1 Thompson, Cathy 1 Tracy, Timothy 1 Thompson. Craig 1 Tranel. Jeffrey B 173 Thompson. Daruel 1 119 Tranel. Lori 4 173, 255 Thompson. Deanna 1 99 Tapesonian. Marie 8 Thompson. Debra 1 Trautman, Russell 3 Thompson, Gregory 3 173 Travelute, Chnstie 1 Thompson. Mollis C Travis. Ted 3 Thompson. Lila B Travsky. Richard A Thompson. Mary 6 Treadway, Mary 2 173 Thompson. Michelle 1 110, 228 Treadway, Michael 4 Thompson, Rene 1 Treat, Sanford 2 198 Thompson, I ck H Trebse, Luciano B Thompson , Roger B 1 Treece. Maunce B Thompson. Roger N 4 Trees. Rodney 3 Thompson. Ross 1 173 Trelease. Gail 2 144,228 Thompson, Shelley 2 Trembly, Darrel 8 238 Thompson. Terry 4 Trembly, Julie 2 Thompson. Tim 4 Trent. David 3 Thompson, Tom B 274 Trent. Fr«l 4 173 Tnompson. William H Trevalhan, Mary B Tomsen. Tracey 3 103 Tncketl, Iames4 Thomson. Mike 2 Tnerweiler, Mary 1 126 Thorbum. Joe 4 Tnmble, Marie 4 Thoren. Daniel 1 Tnplett, Allen 2 Thorrw. Dana 4 229 Trollinger, Paul 2 Thorrw, David 1 Tromp, Paul B Thome. Jonathan 4 J73 Trott, lames 1 Thorne, Karen 1 229 Trouchon, Julie 2 Thome. Sarah 1 Trowbridge. Truit 2 173.233 Thomlon. David 3 Troyer. George E Thorson, Cynthia 2 147, 236 Troyer. Maria 3 146, 226. 229, 260 Thorson. Dawn 2 Trucco. Biiabeth 2 Thresher, Audrey 1 Tuchot, Jeffrey 1 100 Throckmorton, Alien 4 173 True. Glen 3 135 Tiano, John A Trujillo, Brenda 1 124 334 Index Trujillo. Richard 2 Truman, Catherine 2 Trupp, Richard A Tschacher, Mike 1 Tsunemon. Patnck 2 Tucker, Greg 1 Tull, Sandra 3 Tullis, Randall B Tuma. Nancy 4 Tupper. Mary 3 Turchi, Michael 3 Turk, Raymon 3 Turley. Freeman A Turley. Susan 1 Turner. Andrea 1 Turner, Brent 1 Turner. Carol 2 Turner. Charles 3 Turner. Darcy A Turner. John B Turner. Jone 4 Turner, Keiji 1 Turner. Nancy L D Turner, Nancy L 3 Tuthill. Dorothy A Tuthill, James A Tuttle. John 2 Tuttle, Perry 4 Tweedy. Bnan 3 Tweedy. Paul B Twitchell. Patsy 1 Twomey. Richard 1 Tye. Earl A Tyler. Bill B Tyler, Janet B Tyler, Kimberly B Tynan. Thomas 2 Tyndall, Kay 2 Tyndall, Steve 4 Tyrrell, Gaylene 1 Tyrrell, Patnck B Tyser, Robert B Ua-Anant. Malichal B Uche, Osita 3 UN, Carol 8 Uhle. Mane 4 Uhlich. Jeffrey B Uhrich, Mark 3 Ujvary. Steve 4 Ukele. Donald 2 Ulstein. Geir 4 Umoh, Benedict B UmpNetl. Jay 4 Underwood, Carl 3 Underwood. James 1 Underwood, Jon 4 Underwood. Kay 4 Unf ug. David B Unger, Ann 1 Unhedt, Kathryn2 Urasky. David 3 Urasky, Patricia A Urbarvk, Suzanne 1 Urbielewicz. Donald 4 Urbigkeit, Ruthl Urbin. Denise 3 Uren. William 4 Unas. Arlene 2 Urquhart. Leonard 4 Usui. Vance 1 Uttke. Cynthia 4 Ulzinger, James 4 Uwa, Uzoma B Vagelopoulos. George A Vail. Nancy 4 Valdez, Dennis 3 Valentine, Albert 3 Valentine. Jim 2 Valentine. Leslie D Valentine. Wilham 4 Valerius, Marcus 3 Vali. Joann 2 Vah, Rita 3 Vallie. Rosie 1 Valora, Enid 4 VanBaalen. Meg 3 Van. Michelle 1 Vanackeren. Donald I Vanalyne. Rodney 1 Var ar del, Ji m 1 VanBaalen. Jim 1 VanBuren. George F VanBuskirk. Bruce B Vance, Arm H 231 143, 229, 231 190 173 93 234 173 173 Vance. Kimberly 4 Vance. Leon H Vance. Michel 1 Vance. Blake E VanDamme. Wayne 3 Vandehei. Kenneth 4 Vandekrol, Ronnette 2 Vandel, John 2 Vandenberg, Michael 1 Vandevenler, Tracy 1 Vandoorslaer, M P A VanDom, lill 3 Var Hoozier. Daniel 2 VanHouten, Daniel 4 VanHouten. Peter 2 VanMaren. Diane 4 Vannoy. Cleveland H VanOrden, Debora4 VanPatten, Charles 2 VanPalten, Jo 2 VanPelt, Sheryl B VanVranken. Ruth D VanWagner, Holly 8 Varcalli, Andrea B Vargas. Daruel 2 Vanneau. Pierre 2 Varma. Janak B Varman. Jack D Varman. Marion B Vamey, Cathy 1 Vamey. Marc 3 Varra. Robert H Varras, Mary 4 Vasboe. Carl 3 Vaske. David B Vasko. Tyler 2 Vasofsky. Fred 3 Vasoli, Carolyn 3 Vasoli. Edward 3 Vasquez, Eloy 3 Vasquez, Felix 4 Vass. Laura 1 Vassar. Richard 2 Vaughan. Edgar 1 Vaughan. Marty 2 Vaughan, Stephanie A Vautnnot, Nancy 3 Vautnnot. Philip 1 Vavold, Karla4 Vavold, Susan 2 Vazquez, Jose B Veal-Ward, Barbara B Veeder. Jolane 1 Veiga, Robert B Velarde, Emilio3 Velarde, Pere 1 Velle, Verlyn E VerKill, Gina 2 Venn, Barry C Vennemann, Michael 1 Ventura. Mike I Vercimak, James 2 Vemon. David 1 Vemon. Susan 4 Verosky. Bradford 1 Vetncek. Victoria 4 Veverka, Martha 2 Vialpando, Alisa 1 Vialpando, Deruse3 Vialpando, Jay 1 Vialpando, Jesse H Vialpando, Theresa 1 Vicchy. Jill 4 Vicchy. Kimberly 2 Vicchy. Wendy 1 Vickerman, Barbara 3 Vickers, Mark 4 Vicklund. Jon 8 Vickrey. Mike 2 Victoreen. John 3 Vidakovich. Genee 1 Vidakovich. John 4 Vidakovich. Peggy 3 Vielhak, Chns 1 Vtelhak. Wade 1 Vi«il. Apnl3 Viguenas. Lyndall 1 Viktorin, Terry 3 Villa. Andrew 1 Villasenor, Sergio 3 Villegas. Patnaa 4 Villemez, JaneH Vincelette. Dave 3 Vincent, Jay 3 4; 122 111 173 266 229 109 137 173 234 173 107,228 146,229 115, 240 100 130,228 133 ViTKent. Jeffrey 4 ViniiTg. Cindy 4 Viruon. Kathy 2 Vinton, George H Voerding. Paula 3 Vogel. Jeffrey 2 Vogel, Kenneth 4 Vogler, Karl 2 Vohaska. Sherri 4 Volin, Robert A Volz, Timothy 4 Vonbesser. Eric 3 Vondy. Lewis 1 Voogd, Anita 4 Voogd, Brian 4 Vore, Ronald B Vosika. Julie 4 Vosler, Tracy 1 Voycheske. Steven 2 Vranka, Marilyn 4 Vredenburg, Mark 4 Vrona, Susan B Vruck. Jenrufer 1 Vukelich, Milo 1 Waage, Steven 3 Waaler, Jorgen 3 Wade, Gary 1 Wade, Karen 1 Wade, Michael 3 Wadlow, Kit 2 Waggener, Robert 3 Waggoner, Br enda 1 Wagr er, Charles 4 Wagner. Curtis 3 Wagner, Cynthia 4 Wagner, Eileen 2 Wagrwr, Jenrufer 4 Wagner, Kari 1 Wagner, Kathleen 2 Wagrwr, Kathy 4 Wagner, Kriste3 Wagner, Sam 4 Wagoner, Kathleen 3 Wahl, Jon3 Waikel, Rhonda 2 Wait, Julie 1 Wait, Natalie 1 Waite, Timothy 1 Waite, Traci 2 Wakelee, Robert C Waldo, Robert C Waldo, Rodney 4 Waldram, James B Waldvogel, Carol C Walgren. Bradley 4 Walker. Bemie3 Walker, Brad 1 Walker. Brent A Walker, Danny D Walker, Enc 2 Walker, Gregg 3 Walker. Jerry 4 Walker, John 4 Walker. Kartn 1 Walker. Keith 2 Walker. Urry B Walker. Mark 4 Walker. Mark R 4 Walker. Steve 1 Wall. Paul 1 Wall. Shannon 1 Wallace. BilUe 3 Wallacv. David 1 Wallace, Kim 1 Wallace, Michael 4 Wallace. Nancy H Wallace. Robert 1 Wallace. Sheila 1 Wallace. Victona 3 Wallen.Tedra4 Waller. Robyn 2 Waller. Thomas B Wallin. Kri5ti2 Wallin.MartaD Wallin. Steve B Wallijxg. Tammy 3 Walling. Zeta 3 Wallis. Clint 1 Walhs. Dam 2 Wallop. Oliver 1 Wallop. Paul 1 Wain, Randy C Walsh. David B Walsh, Edna 3 173 173 113 134. 191 131 174 96 130,229 174 174 143. 229 36 174 97 174 U4 174 122 120 174 101 144, 228. 240. 272 93 122 Waish, KalhyC Waller, Andrew 4 174 WallCT. Nancy 2 Wallers, George 2 174 Wallers, bsa B Wallers. P alncia 1 174 Wallers, Rict 3 Wallers, Robert H Wallers. Scoll 1 Wallh, Gregory 3 Wallhall, Tonia A Wallon, Gene 3 96 Wallon, Michael H Wallon. Tanya 1 103 Walzer. William A Wamboll. Sharon 4 145, 228 Wambua. I ' eler 2 Wanchak. Wendy B Wanismail. Bahiiah B Warby, Thomas 4 Ward, Byron 1 119 Ward, Icnny 4 Ward, lohn 1 Ward, ludilh 8 Ward Kalhleen 4 260 Ward, Mary B Ward, Randy 1 174 Ward. Richard 1 174 Ward. Slacey 3 198 Ward. Timolhy I Ward. Waller C Ward. William 4 Warder, Kaaren A Wardlaw, Keilh 4 Wardlow, Lon 4 108 Wardrop, Ann 8 Ware, Douglas B Ware, Folbert 3 121 Waif, Michael 3 Ware, Palrick 2 Ware, Wendye A Warner. Kelly 4 104 Warren, David 1 Warren, Earl 8 Warren. Greg 1 Warren. loy H Warren. Gayle 8 Warren. Robert 3 Warwick, bsa 4 Wasden. Frederick 3 131 Wash. Ahmad 4 Washburn. Thomas 3 Washenlelder. Marc 8 Wassenberg. Donald 4 174,230 Wasserburger, David 4 Wasserburger. Gary 1 Wasserburger. Leo 1 Wasserburger. Theresa 2 Wasserman. Douglas 3 174,230 Wasson. Mike 2 Walerman. Amy 3 266 Walerman. Sara 1 134 Walers, Charles B Walers. Iulie2 Walkins. Clidord B Walkins. Karen 4 105 Walkins. Myron 8 Watson. Bretl 3 Walson. David B Walson. Dorolhy B Walson. Gregory B Walson. James C 1 174 Walson. James P D Walson. Kalhy 3 Walson. Mark 4 Walson. Ronda 1 Walson. Sharon 1 Walson. Slanley 4 174 Wall. Karley 1 105 Wall, Mark A Wall. Susan A Wallers. Michael B 174 Walls. Chris 1 Walls. Craig 3 Watwood. lamie 1 229 Waugh. William C Wax. Mary I Wax. Wendy 4 49, 113,237 Waxier. Gary 2 Wear. Carol 4 174 Wear. Douglas E Wear. Judy 4 174 Weaver. Esler 1 103 Weaver. Georgia I Weaver, Julie A Weaver, Kalie A Weaver. Kim B Weaver. Sylvesler4 Webb. Calherine 1 Webb. Kimberly 2 Weber. Cheryl 1 Weber. James 1 Weber. Kyle 4 Weber. MarlelleD Weber, Nicholas 4 Weber, Robert 1 Weber. Russell 4 Weber. Scoll 2 Wechsler. Perry B Weed. Kenl 3 Weed. Scoll 2 Weedon. John 2 Weeks, Cinira B Weens. Sleven H Weglin. Gerald 1 Wehinger. James A Wehrli. Angela 4 Weibel. Torry 1 Weid. Espen 3 Weidner. Ronald 2 Weigner. Brent D Weil. Jack 1 Weimer. Larae 2 Weinrich, Gregory 1 Weir. Janet A Weir. Jon 4 Weirauch, Laune 3 Weinck, William B Weiss, Kurt H Weilhers, Suzanne 4 Weilzel, Kevin 3 Weixelman. Janice 3 Welch. Bradley 2 Welch. Deborah D Welch, Kenneth B Welch. Steve A Welke. Ruth 4 Wells, Brenda 1 Wells, Bnan 2 Wells. Kenneth 4 Wells. Kevin 3 Wells. Mansa B Wells. Paul 3 Wells, Pearley 4 Welsh, Andrew 1 Welsh, Gordon 3 Welsh. Keith A Welly. Mary 4 Welvang. Denise 8 Wendel. Karen 3 Wendland. Ronald 2 Wendland. Suzanne 4 Wendling. Donna A Wendling. Randal 8 Wendlland. Anthony 3 Wenneborg, Lyrui 4 Wensky. Robbie A Werbelow. Connie 4 Werbelow. Todd 4 Werbelow. Victor 2 Werdel, Nancy 4 Werger. Gregg 4 Werner, David 1 Weron, Richard 1 Wertz, Cynthia 2 Wesche, Lora B Wessman, Eric 2 West, Ian 4 West, Roberts Westberg. Robin 4 Weslling, David B Wesllund, Dennis A Wesllund. Wendy 1 Westmore. Joseph 4 WestmoTT. Scott 1 WeUel, John 1 Weydeveld, C A 1 Weyrich, Kraig B Wheeler. Gary 1 Wheeler. Larae 3 Wheeler. Lon 4 Wheeler. Philip I Whelan. Michael A Whinery, Barbara C Whisler. Janet 2 Whisler. Stella B Whilcomb. Joseph D White. Billie4 124 100 123 121 94 180 174 127 143 174 174 112 262 174 174 128 97 108. 241 174 135 White. Bruce 1 While, Clayton 1 White, Donald B White. Ellen 2 While. John B -,, While, Johnnie 4 While. Karen 4 . White. KathrynB While. Lori 3 White. Marcia 1 White. Margaret H While. Martha 1 While. Nancy 1 White. Pad 1 While. Ricky 1 White. Rosalyn 1 White, Shawn 2 White, Susan 2 White. Thomas 1 While. Victor 1 White. William C 2 While. William F 2 Whiteaker. Greg 2 Whitefoot. Tern 2 Whitehead. James 4 WJiileside. Steven 2 Whitman. Lawrence 4 Whitman, Ronald 1 Whilmer. Cathy 2 WJutmire. Deann 1 Whitmire. Tina 3 WJiilmore. Connne 1 Whitson. Donna D WJiilson. Thomas D Whillemore. Mary 4 WJijllenberger. Martha 2 Whittenburg. Doreen 1 Whitworth. Wilbur D Wiberg. Christopher 4 WickJlam. Cameron 2 Wicklow. Alberta 3 Widdoss, Alonna D Wiebler. James A Wiechman, Margaret 1 Wiedeman, Michael 1 Wiedeman, Susan 4 Wiedemch. Lon 1 Wiederspahn, Richard E Wiegand. David 2 Wiegand. Eugene 2 Wienbarg. James 2 Wiener. Laura 1 Wier. Bnan 1 Wierenga. Craig 2 Wiggiiis, Joanne A Wigley, Jodi 2 Wilcox, Marc A Wilcox, Rosemary 4 Wilczewski, Bryon 2 Wilde. Wilma 3 Wilder. Barbara 1 Wilder. Bart 3 Wildermuth. Michael 2 Wiles. Judy 2 Wiley. Beverly 1 Wiley. Connie 1 Wiler. Shelli 1 Wilhelm.Kalhy4 Wilhelm, Paul 2 Wilhelm. Randall 2 Wilhelm. Teresa 1 Wilke. John 1 Wilkerson, Michael H Wilkes, bnda 3 Wilkes, Tamra 1 Wilkey, Larry B Wilkie. Patnna 3 Wilkinson. Bethany 3 Wilkinson. James 1 Wilkinson, bza 2 Wilkison. Juanita 3 Wilkjson, Sleven 1 Will. Michelle 1 Wille. Dale 2 Wille, Ted 2 Williams. Anne 2 Williams. Brani B Williams. Calhenne 3 Williams. Cathlecn A Williams. David 1 Willianis. Debra A Williams. Dennis B Williams. Donald 1 Williams. Donna 3 175 175, 240 112 229 Williams. Douglas 1 137 Williams. Frances 1 Williams. James C 3 Williams. James J 2 Williams. James J 1 Williams, James. R 1 Williams, Jeanann A Williams, Jonathan B Williams, Karen 1 183, 250 Williams. Kalhy D Williams. Kent 4 Williams. Kirslen 1 Williams. Linda 2 Williams, bsa 2 Williams. Lon 2 7j Wilhams, Pen-y B Williams. Rebecca 2 Williams, Rod A Williams, Sheila 4 lOO, 247 Williams, Shen A Williams, Sue E Williams, Teresa 3 Williams, Thomas 4 142.229 Williamson. Lucy A 9g Williamson. Mary 2 Williamson. Todd 1 Willingham. Sarah 1 Willis. Heather 3 Willis. Kaye H Willis. Robert 1 Willis, Roberta 1 Willis, Ronald 3 Willis, Todd 1 Wills, Rebecca 3 Willson, Howard 3 Willson. Janet 2 Wilmeth. Helen 3 Wilmeth. Sandra 1 Wilson. Alan 1 Wilson. Barbara 3 Wilson, Brett 3 Wilson, Bnlt 3 Wilson, Carla 3 107, 238 Wilson. Cheryl 1 Wilson. David K 3 Wilson, David W B Wilson. Dee 1 Wilson. Rewellyn B Wilson. James PI Wilson. James T 1 Wilson. Jams 1 Wilson. Jeffrey 4 227 Wilson. Jenny 2 Wilson. Jonathan H Wilson. Julia 2 Wilson. Kathie 4 Wilson. Krisli 4 Wilson, Lance 1 Wilson, Lee 4 Wilson. Marius 4 Wilson. Mark 2 Wilson. Mary C Wilson. Pamela 4 Wilson. Richard C 3 Wilson. Richard J 1 Wilson. Robert 3 Wilson. Sharon B Wilson. Steve 3 Wilson. Tammie4 Wilson. Thomas L 2 Wilson. Thomas P 2 Wilson. Warren D A Wilson. Warren I A Wilson, William 3 Wimberley, Jeft 3 Win is, Tony 2 Windle, Vicki 4 WinemiUer, Debbie 3 Winfield, Melissa 2 Winfield. Scoll 4 WinJield, Steven 1 Winfrey, Tyrone 4 107. 229 Wingerter. Gerald A Wingerter, Joe 2 Winkel, Mark B 226, 229 WinkJer, Nancy 3 Winn, Michael 1 146. 229 W ' lnter, Fred 1 Winter. Janet 3 Winter, William 1 Winlerfeld, Guslav D Wintermute, Holly 2 Winters, Gil 3 Winters. Kelly 4 175 136. 237 183 132. 266 117 272 183 122 228 111 Winters. Matthew 3 Winzenreid. Shelly 4 Wisda. Christina 2 Wise. Elizabeth 1 Wise. Helmut 4 Wise. Jenruter 4 Wise. Marlenn 1 175. 266 Wise. Randall 2 144. 228 Wise, Wayne 1 Wiseman, David 1 Wishart, John 1 144, 228 Wisrolh, Duane 2 126. 239 Withers. Anita 4 Wi iecki. Donna B Wobig, Cnssie 4 Wochnik, Michael B Wofford. Marion A Wojsznarowicz. Nelda 2 Woisznarowicz. Tony 2 Wolbert. Peter B Wolcolt. Donald 3 Wolcott. Kenneth 2 Wold, Lon 1 Wolf, Bruce 4 Wolf. Cindy 3 139 Wolf, Melvinl Wolf. Robert 8 WoUard. Sally 3 Wolfe. Melinda 1 WoUer. Stephen 4 Wolff, Mark 4 WoUf, Mary B Wolff, Steven C 2 Wolff. Sleven W 2 175 Wolfgang, Cheryl 4 Wolfley. Todd 2 Wolfley. William 1 WoUrab. Lee B Wollschlager. Mark3 49. 105. 237 Woller. JohnA Wolter. Susan 4 Womack. Joseph H Wong. Yun B Wonnacott. Paula 2 Woo. Tai-Boung B Woo, Tai-Din B Wood. Barry 4 Wood. Dianne 3 Wood. Glenda 1 Wood. Kalhryn 8 Wood. Lou 3 1 15. 263 Wood. Margaret 3 124 Wood, Michael 3 Wood. Patricia 4 Wood. Randy 2 Wood. Thomas 1 Wood, William B Woodall, George 4 Woodard, Letlilia B Woodcock, Ann 1 Woodcox. Becky 3 Woodcox. David 4 Woodell, Will H Woodley, Kandy 2 Woods, Ann 4 Woods Bame 4 Woods, Carlton A Woods David 4 Woods. Deborah 8 Woods. Denius 1 Woods. Diane 1 Woods. Eric 1 Woods. Jeffrey 8 Woodwell. Pamela 4 Woodworth Mark 2 Woodworth. Mike 3 Woollard, Frances 4 Woolridge, Kenneth 1 Woolsey, Cheryl 1 Woolscy, Scott 1 Woolslon, Jeffrey 1 49, 92, 237, 239 Workman Mark H Works. Barbara 1 Workjey banna 4 Worley bsa 2 Worman. Debora 4 Wortham, BillieA Wortham, Julia 4 Wortham Rex 4 Wortham, Ross 4 Wortham, Roy 3 Worthington, Cathy 4 Wortfiliiglon. Guy 1 Worton. SKauna 1 US 129 229 263 143 123 175 93 17S 230 121. 239 IM 228.231 229.231 136 98 136 ITS 101 260 276 ITS 117 124. 132 100 49, 122, 237. 239 101 175 17S 198 244 Index 335 Worlon. Stevtn 2 Woznick. Sharon 4 Wrapp. Mark 2 Wren, Rick I Wrrn. Robert 4 Wmchner. CeoH 1 Wreschner. Kenneth 3 Wreschner. Michad 3 Wreschner. Theodra 2 Wnght. Charlotte 4 Wright, lenniter 2 Wnghi. lohn 1 Wnght. Marlene I Wnghi. MarthatemB Wnght. Mary 3 Wnght, Robert 2 Wright. Roger 3 Wnght, Stanleys Wn t. Steven 2 Wnght. Stuart 3 Wnght Winiam4 WroHe, Janice 2 Wroble, Johanna 4 WroHe. Joseph 1 Wu. Chung-Wen 8 Wu. Kin S Wuertley. Renee A Wuertley. Ron 4 Wyant. Shawn B Wyatt. Bitlyfl Wyatl. Iackie3 Wyatt. Tom 1 WyckoH, Carl 1 Wylie. Diann B Wymore, Perry 3 Wymore. Richard 4 Wynne. Tammy 3 Wysong, Michael 2 Yadon, Michael 2 Yahr. Kathryn2 Yankee. William b Yaseen, Muhammad 2 Yastes, Fredenick 4 Yavitt, Joseph D Yazzie, Wanda 1 Yeadon. Yvonna3 Yearsley, Brenda 2 Yeatts. Jesse 3 Yeend, Stanley 4 Yelland, Robert 4 Yennie. JubaJ 2 Yennie, Thane 4 Yeo, Jeffrey D Yinger, Mark 4 Yir gst. Carol A Yirv i, Thomas B Yocum. Bradley 8 Yocum. Suian4 Yoksas, Thomas D Yon, Iin B Yon, Shau-Mei B Yong, Bian 3 Yonkee. Adolph B Yorgason. Jeff 2 Yorges. Becky 3 York. Craig 4 York, Harold 1 York. Lon 2 York. Van 2 York. William 4 Yose, Lyndon 3 Yost. Guy 1 Yost. Steven 4 Yost. William 4 Young. Andrea 2 Young, Brenton 1 Young, Donald D Young, Qizabeth 2 Young. James 3 Young, Kelly 4 Young. Lori 1 Young. Patnca 1 Young, Robert 4 Young, William A 2 Young. William R 2 Your gbauer, Steven H Youngsblood, Phillip 2 Youngsblood. Robert 3 Youixgs. Andrea 3 Yovich. Joseph D Yowell, Daniel 3 Ysebaert. John 2 Yun. C hong 2 Yungmere. lane 2 175 206 175 149, 275 235 175 175 117 175. 260 114 109 101 49 Yunsta, Sharon 1 Zackary. lames 4 Zagar. Margie 3 Zaiicek. David 4 Zaricek, NadiaS Zamani. Karen 4 Zanali. Ali B Zancanella. Jean 4 Zander. Benita 6 Zanmiller. Mark 2 Zanoni. Dorothy B Zarek. Lon 3 Zarling. Rick 2 ZiTTin. Fahimeh D Zavorka. Dan 2 Zebrowski. Peter 1 Zelanka.Scott2 Zempel, bsa 4 Zevelolt, Linda A Zeveloff, Samuel D Zickohr, Sharon 2 Zifbart, Geoffrey 1 Ziegler, Silvia 1 Ziegler. Thomas A Zimmer, Dave 2 Zimmerer. Daniel 3 Zimmerer, Laura 3 Zimmerman, lane B Zimmerman, Martin 3 Zimmerman. Monti 3 Zimmerman, Richard A Zimmerman, Steven 4 Zimmerman, William 1 Zimmer . Dom2 Zimmerschied, Joan 2 Zimpel, Chnsfi 4 Zipfel, Monica B Zobel, Donald 3 Zoeckler, Raymond B Zorko, Leslie A Znnscak. Mary 4 Zuege, Scott 1 Zukowski. George 3 Zumo. Thomas 3 Zurbuchen. Cfxarles A Zum. Scott 2 Zuver, Chloe3 Zwawi. Wanis A ZMromtzer. Roger 4 237. 239 139. 234 101 183 A Special Thanks To . . . UW Photo Services Sports Information, Kevin McKinney and his staff Branding Iron staff, Nancy Tuma and An- drew Melynkovich Allan Krafczik and The Easel Dan Bidstrip and The Darkroom Supply Company Dean Margaret Tobin Dean Tom Matheus Vem Shelton Perfect Image Photography joe Henderson Norman Skip Roberts Pat McKinney Kathy Schnake and the ad sales staff Fred Dunn and the business office Ralph and Dorothy Middleton Marilyn Jakubausakas Ryan Middleton Christy Allen Shane Freese Newsweek Time Associated Press Randall Grundy Mrs. Jackie Bachlet UW Graphics Cheyenne Frontier Days Committee Colophon 23t 120. 255 i 1 j g iBBi i i 233 173 f i ' tf AinCQH |HM ■5 4 139 K M M H| 1 aj 12 ■ 1 ■ H ■ 1 The type style used in this book is Paladium for textcopy, Paladium Bold for headlines and Paladium Bold italic for captions. Text copy is set 15 pica line measure in 10 points. Captions and page numbers are set in 8 point. Mug shot names are set in 12 points. Story headlines are set in 14 points and main headlines are set in 36 points. The cover is Natural White Linen no. 703 with line art print and Plasti-Glo coating. The ink color on the cover is no. 701 Autumn Brown. The endsheets are printed line art on Early American Con- cord no. 403. The special front section paper is no. 215 flint grey. The rest of the paper is enamel, glossy finish. The total number of books ordered was 3500 with a total number of 336 pages, plus a 16 page supplement. Walsworth Publishing Company printed the 1982 WYO yearbook. m WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY 336 Colophon WWi ' «= You Know You ' re In Wyoming Wl: ' ; .7-V: ku ««j«i, lU WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y MAR Kl.INt MIH.tO ' ai I