University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

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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

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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

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...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