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KOOI LIBRARY

SHERIDAN COLLEGE

SHERIDAN, WYOMING

KOOr LIBRARY
SHERIDAN COLLEGE

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lETffll SIXIH1EE

Volume L
Published annually
by the Associated
Students of the
University of Wyoming,
Laramie, Wyoming

SECTION EDITORS

TYME

Ila Hansen

LIFE

Pat McKeown

DEBUTANTE

Jo Ann Simmons

PLAYBOY

Bob Gerhardt

Lyle Rickert

REGALITE

Nancy Guthrie

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

Rhett McDonnell

LOOK

Kay Sturholm

PHOTOGRAPHY

John Malven

Herb Pownall

Bob Warner

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TYME

LIFE 49

DEBUTANTE 149

PLAYBOY 177

REGALITE 215

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 241

LOOK 279

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PRESIDENT
G.D. HUMPHREY

Humphrey Emphasizes Physical Plant

Progress tends to keynote the eighteen-year
period which President G. D. Humphrey has serv-
ed the University of Wyoming as its top official.
During this time, twenty-eight additional build-
ings have been added to the campus. The faculty
has increased fourfold and more than twice as
many degrees have been granted. The student
population was listed as 1,005 as opposed to 4,849
during the 1962-63 University year.

President Humphrey came in 1945 from Mis-
sissippi State College where he had served from
the year 1934. He received his BA from Blue
Mountain Collge, located at Blue Mountain, Mis-
sissippi, his MA from the University of Chicago,
his Ph.D. at Ohio State University at Columbus,
Ohio, and two honorary degrees from the Uni-
versity of Arizona and Ohio Wesleyan.

When alums return and exclaim at the tre-
mendous growth of Wyoming's only University,
we realize most fully how UW and our President
conform completely to this ever-growing and im-
proving nation.

President and Mrs. Humphrey with their son, Julius, and his wife, Mary Margaret, and grandchildren, Laurie
Ann and George Duke II.

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EDITOR

Ho R. Hansen

ASSISTANT EDITOR

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Lorry Vc<
Mil- •

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ART CREDITS

UW Art

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In Memoriam

Albert Lawrence Keeney,
Dean of Men at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, died Feb-
ruary 3, 1963, in Eugene,
Oregon. Dean Keeney had
been on leave from the Uni-
versity since July 1962.

Born December 28, 1900
in Montour, Iowa, Keeney
received his bachelor's degree
in economics at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming and went
on to Columbia University
where he received his mas-
ter's degree in 1935.

Before being appointed
UW's Dean of Men in 1946,
Keeney had served the Wyo-
ming school system in vari-
ous ways. In 1923 he began
work as superintendent of
schools and served in that
capacity in Byron, Cumber-
land, Manderson, Osage, and
Superior, for 23 years.

He was a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity from 1943-46. During
this period he was also Wyo-

ming's representative on the
National Council of Educa-
tion.

Residing in Laramie with
his wife and family, Keeney
was active in various civic af-
, fairs. He was president of the
Laramie Kiwanis Club in
1949, and in 1952 he was dis-
trict governor of the organi-
zation.

During his career as an
educator, Keeney had several
articles published in national
magazines. His radio ad-
dresses, entitled, "This is Our
America," and "Our Foreign
Policy", were printed in
pamphlet form.

While Keeney served as
UW's Dean of Men, he was a
student counsellor, and Fac-
ulty Advisor to both Omicron
Delta Kappa and Interfra-
ternity Council. His interest
in sports enabled him to
serve as timekeeper at home
football and basketball
games.

INDEX

President of the University

of Wyoming ... 6
Governor of Wyoming 8
Board of Trustees . . 9
Administration ... 10

Faculty ....
The Campus . . .
Military ....
Student Government

13
20

Clifford Hansen
Governor of Wyoming

Board of Trustees is Gubernatorially Appointed

Pictured above are the members of the Board of Trustees. Those standing are Roy Peck, Roy Chamberlain, Robert S. McCra-
ken, G. D. Humphrey, President of the University; C. P. Hansen, President until his election to the Governorship; Harold Brough, and
J. M. Mclntire.

Members sitting are Har°ld F. Newton, Mrs. Neil Bush, Secretary; L. W. "Jack" Jones, Vice President; John A. Reed, Trea-
surer; John F. Sullivan, Russell I. Laird, and Miss Tom Womack, Deputy Secretary.

The University of Wyoming, a state in-
stitution, is provided for by the State Con-
stitution. The government of the university
remains in the hands of the Board of Trus-
tees which is appointed by the Governor
with the consent of the Senate. Supported
by the State of Wyoming and the United
States, The Board determines the Univer-
sity's policies, approves all appointments,
sets up the budget, and oversees all build-
ing construction.

The A dministration

With 24 years of teaching and
supervision experience behind
him, Richard E. Kinder filled the
position made vacant by A. L.
Keeney. Dean Kinder remains in
constant contact with the leaders
of I.F.C., Student Senate, Omicron
Delta Kappa, leadership honor-
ary, and fraternity and dormitory
leaders. He is always willing to
give council to those students
seeking advice.

Deans of Women
and Men Have
Many Responsibilities

Miss E. Luella Galliver, Dean
of Women, has served U W's cam-
pus for many years. Besides offer-
ing guidance and advice to all
women students, Dean Galliver
sponsors Spurs, Chimes, and Mor-
tar Board, remains in close contact
with A. W. S., Panhellenic Coun-
cil, and all sorority and campus
leaders. She oversees all sorority
housemothers and dorm mothers
in the fulfillment of their respon-
sibilities.

A 1962 addition to the University,
David W. Buei serves in capacity of
Director of Information and Special
Services. Prior to his Wyoming job,
Buel attained experience as newspaper
reporter and public relations represen-
tative.

Since 1946, Robert H. Bruce has held
the position of Dean of the Graduate
School. Educated specifically in the
fields of psychology and philosophy,
Mr. Bruce has held professorships in the
Universities of Texas, California, and
Hawaii.

The University's Dean of Academic
Affairs, John Chalmers, has been active
in many special college and university
programs on education. A relative new-
comer to Wyoming, Dean Chalmers has
served as a visiting economics professor
to many Universities.

Charles Chase received his Bachelor's
Degree in 1933 and his Master's Degree
in 1937 at the University of Wyoming.
He began his upward climb in the Ad-
missions Office in 1949. Since then he
has been appointed to the post of Super-
visor of Admissions.

A familiar face in the counseling cen-
ter is that of Dr. Harry Sharp. His back-
ground in psychology justifies his posi-
tion as supervisor of the counseling
Center and explains the innovations he
has presented in that capacity.

R. E. McWhinnie, University Regis-
trar, handles the direction of the huge
process of registration of students each
semester. His name is the first that
freshmen come into contact with at the
University. He received his Bachelor of
Science degree at the University of Wyo-
ing and his Master's Degree at Stanford
in 1934.

1 1

Dick Brown, University of Wyoming
Alumni Director, is a resident of Lara-
mie although his hometown is Chey-
enne. He graduated from the Uni-
versity in 1956 and has since served
as Alumni Director.

Robert Prahl was first hired for
work on the University's buildings
and grounds when he was in high
school. He has served in various
capacities since 1928, an interval
broken only by service in the mili-
tary.

#'•«*.:/

A native of Laramie and graduate of
Laramie High, Jim Crow attended
the University of Wyoming. He as-
sumed the position of Union Pro-
gram Coordinator in 1959-

« - SUHH9M9HH

■§

Director of the Union, Maurice See-
man, was first employed by the Uni-
versity in 1961. He previously at-
tended South Dakota State College,
where he directed a student Union
and a men's dormitory.

Last summer, Dr. Ray Frantz was
added to the University faculty as
Head Librarian. He has had experi-
ence directing libraries of the Uni-
versities of Illinois, Richmond, and
Ohio State.

The Faculty

College of Arts and Sciences

Bottom Row: Nelle, Language;
Knight, Geology; Boyle, Art. Top
Row: Biggs, Journalism; Smith,
English; Northen, Botany.

Head of the botany department for 29
years, W. E. Solheim is now acting Dean of
Arts and Sciences. Dean Solheim has been
author and co-author of numerous scientific
articles and he is a nationally known specialist
on Rocky Mountain fungi. He is very inter-
ested and active in civic work. As an exponent
of the city manager form of government, Sol-
heim was instrumental in bringing it to Laramie.

College of Agriculture

In 1937 Dr. Neal W. Hilston was an emergency
professor at the University of Wyoming. Eight years
later he joined the faculty permanently for teaching
and research work. In 1958 he was appointed Dean
of Agriculture. Dr. Hilston has been the author of
over 50 papers for popular and scientific publications
and his accomplishments are recorded in numerous
Who's Whos. Active in many organizations, Dean
Hilston has held important offices in the American
Society of Animal Production.

Neal W. Hilston
Dean of Agriculture

Agriculture Department Heads - left to right: Lang, Plant Science; Graham, Agricultural Information; Boyle,
Home Economics; Stratton, Animal Science; McColloch, Agricultural Biochemics; Vanvig, Agricultural Economics.

College of Engineering

H. T. Person

Dean of College of Engineering

Dean H. T. Person, of the college of Engi-
neering, received his Bachelor of Science de-
gree at South Dakota State in 1925, his Mas-
ters Degree at Iowa State in 1927, his Civil
Engineering Degree at South Dakota State in
1931. He was appointed to the position of
Dean of Engineering in 1948 and has headed
that post ever since.

The program of the Engineering
College of the University of Wyoming
is organized and carried on under the
following departments: Civil and ar-
chitectural Engineering headed by A. J.
McGaw, Electrical Engineering headed
by Edward Lonsdale, Mechanical and
Airenautical Engineering headed by
Robert Sutherland, and Petroleum En-
gineering headed by Donald L. Stin-
son, all under the direction of H. T.
Person and his assistant, R. Morgan.

All the departments of this college
offer a four year Bachelor of Science
degree in Engineering.

The college of engineering is hous-
ed in one of the largest buildings on
campus. This building consists of a
main hall, lecture and drafting rooms,
and labs. Experiments carried on in
these rooms lead the way for Engineers
of tomorrow.

Assistant Dean of the College of
Engineering, R. Morgan

Dean of Civil and Architectural
Engineering, A. J. McGraw

Electrical Engineering
Edward Lonsdale

Department Head of Mechanical
Engineering, Robert Sutherland

Department Head of Petroleum
Engineering, Donald L. Stinson

The College of Education

John A. Marvel, Dean of Education

Frank Kraus, Placement

The College of Edu-
cation is a professional
school whose purpose is
to prepare students.

This College includes
the Division of Under-
graduate Teacher Edu-
cation, the Division of
Graduate Study, and the
Division of Educational

John W. Gates, Director of Adult Education

Services.

The Division of Undergraduate Teacher Education
includes the foundation program required of all students
who are candidates for undergraduate degrees in the Col-
lege.

The Division of Graduate Study provides a founda-
tion program for all students majoring in the seven areas
of study offered by the College.

The Division of Educational Services includes Re-
cruitment, Placement, Follow-up, the Curriculum and
Research Center, and Personnel Services for the Extension
division.

Dean of Education, John A. Marvel, assumed this
post in 1962. He has been associated with the University
since 1955.

He received his Bachelor's Degree at Northwestern
State College in Oklahoma, his Master's Degree and his
Doctorate in Education at the University of Oklahoma in
Norman, Oklahoma.

Rita Campbell,

Director of Women's P.E.

Randy Watkins,
Director of Men's P.E.

■A«*

College of Law Library

College of Law

Frank Trelease

Dean of the Law College

The University of Wyoming is fortun-
ate to have an excellent law school which
was founded in 1920. The aim of the Col-
lege of Law is to provide thorough train-
ing that will equip the student to practice
law in accordance with the highest profes-
sional standards. Although this college has
a comparatively small enrollment it holds
the highest standards of professional re-
sponsibiity. The graduates of the Law Col-
lege are approved by the American Bar
Association.

The College of Law publishes the Wyo-
ming Law Journal under auspices of the
College and Wyoming State Bar.

This college is headed by Frank Tre-
lease, who received his B.A. at the Univer-
sity of Colorado in 1937, and his L.L.B. in
1938 at the same institution. He has been
a Professor of Law since 1945. In I960 he
was appointed to the position of Dean of
the College of Law.

The College of
Commerce and Industry

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Floyd K. Harmston
Economic Research

M. Clare Mundell, who has been Dean of the College
since 1949, worked effectively for the construction of the
new building.

He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1928 and
his Masters Degree in 1939 at the University of Wyoming.
Mundell became a certified Public Accountant in the state
of Wyoming the same year that he was appointed Dean

The College of Commerce and Industry is housed in one of
the newest buildings on campus. Classes were started in this
building at the beginning of Spring Semester of 1962.

The College includes four academic departments: Account-
ing, Business Administration, Secretarial Science and Statistics,
as well as a Division of Business and Economic Research.

The dominant aspect of education for business is change —
change in concepts and change in techniques. The aim of the
College is to educate the future business leader. The approach is
highly integrative and interdisciplinary. Courses in the College
add directly to a foundation program in the College of Arts and
Sciences. Specialization of the undergraduate level is kept within
the general area of course concentration.

Jean Messer
Accounting

Jack Routson

Business Administration

Laura H. Summers
Secretarial Science

Timon Walther
Statistics

The College of Nursing

Amelia Leino

Dean of the College of Nursing

College of Pharmacy

The College of Pharmacy is located
in Merica Hall and is a member of the
American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy.

Since the time of its organization,
this association has functioned con-
tinuously as an instrument for the im-
provement of pharmaceutical educa-
tion in the United States. It strives to
develop a good sense of responsibility
in its students.

Dean O'Day has just changed the
College from a four year to a five year
program. Dean O'Day has been at the
University since 1946; he became Dean
in 1948. After receiving his Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy in 1926, he
earned his Masters Degree in 1928 at
the University of Colorado. He receiv-
ed his Ph.D. at Iowa State University
in 1939.

The College of Nursing was estab-
lished in 1957 as a separate unit of the
University, offering a pre-service pro-
fessional nursing program in its edu-
cational system. It promotes three aims
for students: first, to become profes-
sional practitioners of nursing, second,
to enrich personal lives, and third, to
prepare for effective citizenship.

This College is headed by Amelia
Leino, who received her Nursing Di-
ploma at the Cook County School of
Nursing in 1934, her Bachelor of Sci-
ence Degree at Columbia University
in 1948, and her Masters Degree in
1955 at the same institution. Miss
Leino became Dean of the Nursing
College in 1957, the same year it was
founded.

David O'Day

Dean of the College of Pharmacy

THE CAMPUS

Old Main was called one
of the "finest University
buildings in America" when
it was constructed in 1887
for 50,000 dollars. After an
extensive improvement and
expansion program started in
1948, this venerable building
is now used for offices of ad-
ministration.

When students arrived for the
62' fall semester, they were intro-
duced to the new sight of Crane-
Hill Hall, the recently completed
men's dorm. This beautiful build-
ing is a part of the University's
extensive construction program
which has unveiled the appearan-
ce of the Nursing College, the
Commerce and Industry Building,
and Ross Hall, the new women's
dorm.

This year a record number of
students began the 1962-1963
school year by picking up class
cards in the old Half Acre Gymna-
sium. That's where the old gave
way to the new. New students; a
record number. A new registra-
tion system; it works. And new
buildings. They rank UWs physi-
cal plant among the most beauti-
ful and most complete in the na-
tion.

William Robertson Coe Library, named for its benefactor, was completed in 1958. This "million dollar" building contains 300,000
volumes, 700,000 documents, and 1,800 different periodicals, and can seat 1,000 students at one time.

Headquarters for the student health service and the nursing college, the
Studer.t Health Center, is one of the newer buildings on campus. It was
finished in 1961 as a part of an eleven million dollar building program
layed out by the 1959 State legislature.

Although the Bureau of Mines is not considered
a building of the University, it was erected in
the traditional campus stone by the Department
of Interior of the United States. Many students
from the University are employed here for re-
search work.

1 Ol*

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The Aven Nelson Building,
once serving the University
as its library, stands now
as an administrative and
classroom center after be-
ing remodeled in 1959.

Recently built, the Home
Management House of the
University houses those upper
class women majoring in
Home Economics. The house
is run entirely by its occupants
and offers an excellent op-
portunity for practical ex-
perience.

• '-

The native brick Graduate
School is the center of stu-
dents desiring a higher edu-
cation.

The Wyoming Field House, dedicated in December of 1951, sets the stage for the Cowboys' basket-
ball and wrestling competition.

University of Wyoming's Agriculture Building houses the College or Agriculture which otters excellent courses and facilities.
Erected in 1949 and 1950 this building occupies the equivalent of a whole city block.

The Arts and Science Building is the center of The UW campus. Its college contains
one of the largest memberships, all those who are preparing "for complete living".

One of the larger colleges on campus cites as its center, the Engineering Hall. This large building, made of tra-
ditional stone was erected in 1927, and the Petroleum Aeronotics wing was added to the building in I960.

Half- Acre Gym faces Prexy's Pasture and when erected in 1925 was claimed "largest and best equipped west of the Mississippi." It
is now used for physical education and R.O.T.C.

The Law Building, a modern structure of traditional stone containing a substantial library, was completed in 1953.

The Building and Grounds, completed in 1953 is the headquarters for the campus police and other campus services. Additions were add-
ed in 1955 and 1962.

One of the older buildings on campus is the Chemistry-Zoology Building which was built in 1912 and has held
countless students since that date.

"The whole power of education must be used" is the caption over the attractive Education Building which was erected in 1949.
This building serves as a school for grade and high schools as well as college and graduate students.

Although recently completed men's dorms
have eased the burden of Wyo Hall, it re-
mains popular because of its location.

Built on the site of an old graveyard,
Knight Hall retains a reputation of being
comfortable.

Now in its second year of use, Ross Hall is favored by many coeds for its modern and practical aspects.

The University's newest edition in residence dormitories, Crane and Hill Halls, have made possible the new rul-
ing that freshman men must live on campus.

Within the walls of the Athletic Dorm reside Cowboy athletes.

1962-63 plans for women's housing originally excluded the use of
aging Hoyt Hall, but record enrollment has again populated this
oldest of the women's dorms.

Wyoming's geology department ranks among the top in the nation. Its activities are centered in the beautiful Geology Building, which
was expanded and remodeled in 1955.

Finished and ready for class just last spring, the Commerce and Industry Building is one of the new-
est on campus. Its beautiful exterior offers students the most modern classrooms and equipment.

When completed in 1908, the present Merica Pharmacy building was used as a freshman women's dormitory, and the
basement housed classrooms for art students.

The most popular building on Campus is UWs Student Union
Building. The book store, the fountain room, the bowling alley,
barber shop, pool room, card room, offices for the Student Senate,
Branding Iron, WYO and other clubs are all located here.

Once used as the University's book store, the post office
offers postal service for all students and faculty. The
building, completed in 1949, houses both the art depart-
ment and the post office.

Military

Army ROTC

These pages represent the University of Wyo-
ming ROTC unit and its function. The ROTC unit
has been a part of the University since 1891 and
at present supports a Brigade consisting of two
batallions. The first Batallion consists of MS 1 or
freshman cadets, who make four companies called
A, B, C, and D companies. The Second Batallion
has two companies of MS 2 or sophomore cadets,
an honor guard, a drum and bugle corps, and a
color guard.

The function of Army ROTC is to give the
young men of the university a background and
basic understanding of the working United States
Army and it's tasks in the future as well as the
past, and to find men who are interested and quali-
fied for commissioned officers in the U.S. Army.

Freshmen attend class once a week and learn
such things as proper care and firing of weapons
and the way the Army is made up. Sophomores
have class two times a week to learn map reading,
small unit tactics, and military history. Cadet of-
ficers attend regularly scheduled classes on mili-
tary work and functions in order to learn to be
officers upon graduation from college.

Cadets, cadet officers, and commanding of-
ficers, who are Army regulars, attend drill twice
a week for half of the Fall and Spring Semesters.
In drill the cadets learn the art of Army Drill and
Ceremony by practicing marching movements as
a Brigade, batallions, companies, and squads. The
cadet officers who command the marching corps
of men receive practice at commanding from the
brigade to the individual soldier.

Army ROTC Staff, Bottom Row: Major Charles Reed, Colonel Authur Hodges, Captain Thomas Chitwood,
Captain James Presley; Top Row, Master Sergeant Francis Whitter, Master Sergeant Robert Gultz, Master Sergeant
Richard Armstrong, S.F.C. Jess E. Dugen, S.F.C. Ray A. Barr.

Colonel Authur Hodges

Scabbard and Blade Sponsor Corpettes

To further the military traditions of the
cadet corps at the University of Wyoming,
to sponsor the color guard for the home
games, corpetts and the Military Ball, re-
mains the objectives of Scabbard and Blade.
This honorary organization consists of those
members in advanced Army ROTC who
have maintained a high military standing.

The Military Year terminates with
Governor's Day when awards are given.
All shoes are shined to a gleaming glisten
and members of Scabbard and Blade pre-
sent their men at their very best marching
form.

Bill Shaffer served as the Cadet Com-
mander this year.

Bottom Row left to right: Clyde Burke, Clyde Wilson, Jim Bublitz, Bill Shaffer, Lourn Downing, Piersall. Top Row left to right:
Bill Nota, Bruce Wilcox, Jerry Calkins, Bill Clark, Ken Murphy, Tom Stewart, John Kipers, Ted Shawter.

•

Army ROTC Color Guard.

In Dress Uniform the Army prepares to
march.

The Drum and Bugle Corps
provides a marching beat as
well as music for drill, parades,
and special performances. Here
they are assembled for Gover-
nor's Day.

Here the members of the
Army ROTC become ac-
quainted with military tac-
tics at one of their educa-
tional meetings.

The men's rifle team of the University of Wyoming compete with other Universities. In this
competition they demonstrate good character, sportsmanship and self control.

Back Row left to right: Bob Immel, John Nunn, Jim O'Connor, John Hermansen, Terry Micky.
Second Row: Terry Graves, Lawrence Cheesbrough, Merle Tucker, Don Miller. First Row: Charles
Jenkins, Tom Burdick, Dee Mauch.

Back Row, left to right: Tom
Burdick, John Hermansen,
John Nunn, Bob Immel, Jim
O'Connor, Sergeant Gultz.
Front Row: Terry Micky, Don
Miller, Lawrence Cheesbrough,
Dee Mauch.

Air Force ROTC

Col. John E. Laybourn is the commander of AFROTC Detach-
ment 940.

During the first two years
of a basic cadet's enrollment
in Air Force ROTC, it is the
objective to motivate a desire
in him to serve as a future of-
ficer on the aerospace team.
Once a cadet has chosen to
enter advanced ROTC and
has passed both mental and
physical examinations, he is
given a thorough education
in the fundamentals needed
to produce an outstanding
Air Force officer. Upon grad-
uation, the ROTC cadet is
commissioned a second lieu-
tenant in the United States
Air Force, ready to begin a
rewarding and fulfilling ca-
reer.

Not all young men who
grauate from AFROTC ne-
cessarily go on to become pi-
lots. Rather, the Air Force en-
courages its cadets to select
that field of the Air Force
which most appeals to them.
Most of the time this decision
will hinge upon the cadet's
chosen field in college. In
this way the cadet, his uni-
versity, and the Air Force are
working hand in hand to pro-
duce valuable and needed
leaders for our country.

Members of the detachment staff are - Bottom Row left to right:
Capt. James G. McDonald, Warren McLennan, Ursula Sievert,
Capt. Richard E. Lakey. Middle Row: Col. John E. Laybourn,
Sgt. Richard B. Parsons, Sgt. Edwin F. Crackin, Lt. Col. George
Kaynovich. Top Row: Sgt. Thomas R. Wallace, Sgt. Algerdas
Guzauskas

Bottom Row left to right: Lyle Rickert, Robert Scheikel, Peter Anchor, George Porter, Lael Henderson, Les Golden, Robert Jones,
David Schewoman, George Gaines, Daniel Kadel. Middle Row: Alvin Young, Edward Winchell, Thomas R. Cole, Robert P. Jackson,
Eric Grassman, John Delair, Tracy Roland, Bryan Sheedy. Top Row: Edward Hudson, Ronald Nystrum, Timothy Bemmer, Michael
Hedbund, Barry Vermilyea, Kenneth Mizner, Darryl Smith, Jerry O'Neal, Jerry Searcy.

Arnold Air Society

The Arnold Air Society is an
honorary organization composed
of cadets in advanced Air Force
ROTC. It is the goal of this or-
ganization to choose those advan-
ced cadets whose moral character,
academic standing, and leadership
ability will be an asset to AAS,
both locally and nationally. By set-
ting these high standards, not only
does Arnold Air benefit but the
cadet is aso benefitted by what he
does to promote and uphold the
objectives of aerospace power.

Once a cadet has been pledged
to AAS, he strives toward active
membership by performing such
functions as guarding at athletic
events, ushering for university ac-
tivities, and performing various

work details. Formal initiation
takes place several months later
at a very impressive initiation
ceremony.

Arnold Air Society's major ac-
tivities this year were the sponsor-
ing of the military ball, a success-
ful blood drive, and serving for
the university at various athletic
and extra-curricular events. The
Angels, an organization of univer-
sity coeds, are also under the spon-
sorship of Arnold Air Society. Be-
sides their various services and
social projects, the members also
took several trips to neighboring
Air Force bases.

Lael Henderson was the cadet
commander of the group this year.

Air Force Cadets Receive Honors

Student Colonel Golden receives
honors on Governor's Day.

Cadet Spragg receives congratulations from Lt. Col.
Krynovich.

Lt. Col. George Krynovich congratulates Cadet Erving Mantey
upon receiving the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal.

Cadet Dan Kadel is honored for his high academic
achievement.

, ■

AFROTC Cadets Display
Good Military Bearing

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The honor flight displays the precision drill which won the
flight many honors.

Our nation's colors are proudly displayed
by the cadet honor guard.

A member of the Angel Flight is
presented to a flight of AFROTC
cadets.

Governor's Day

leadership tech-
participating in
the school year

Besides attending classes which deal
with the aerospace age, the cadet gains
valuable knowledge in
niques by planning and
weekly drill periods. As
nears its end, ROTC cadets of both the Ar-
my and Air Force put the lessons they have
learned in drill on display by participating
in the annual Governor's Day. Thus an-
other successful year draws to an end with
each cadet assured that he made his small
contribution to success.

Governor Jack Gage is escorted on a review of
the cadet formation.

Visiting dignitaries prepare to take part in another Governor':
Day.

Everything is in readiness as Air Force Cadets prepare to pass in review.

Each year a number of new
girls become initiated into the
Angel Flight sponsored by the
Arnold Air Society. Here the
officers prepare for the initia-
tion ceremony.

Angels and Corpettes in Action

At the Corpette tea a number of girls are considered to
become members of the honorary group sponsored by the
Army ROTC.

Corpettes

Kneeling left to right: Jane McBride, Judy Schneider, Susan Knecht, Mary Ponder. Second Row left to right: Sara Burdick, Ginger
Newton, Ginny Lee, Bobby Thatcher, Sharon Luond, Maggie Webster, Tonia Rulli, Sharon O'Melia. Standing left to right: Karen
Bjorn, Karen Hill, Linda Moore, Meriam Cooper, Kathy Thompson, Karin Felt, Suzanne Mattson, Judy Ziegler, Nancy Twitchell,
Wadetta Ricketts.

Chosen by Scabbard and Blade, the
advanced ROTC group, these gals are
the army now." Each year this

honorary group organization ushers
at all the basketball and football games

and marches at one game in the spring.
They ride in cars during the Homecom-
ing and all military parades, and they
collaborate with all military personnel
in planning the annual Military Ball.

A ngels

Seated left to right: Theo Strannigan, Connie Rohn, Mary Orr, Marian Delaurante. Second Row left to right: Lydia Swanson, Paula
Zancanella, Sally Davidson, Donna Whitington, Lila Gallagher, Sue Hitchcock, Connie Steele, Darleen Tippitts, Lisa Laybourn. Top
Row left to right: Toni Welsh, Susie Trowe, Cindy Torkelson, Avie Keyes, Roseva McDaniel, Helen Bishop, Charlene Tague, Sara
Payne.

The Angels at Wyo U can be re-
cognized around campus by their uni-
forms of sky blue. This honorary group
is selected by Arnold Air Society on the
basis of poise, personality, appearance
and attractiveness. These factors are
discovered by application and inter-
views.

These gals act as hostesses at military

functions during the year, give one
exhibition drill, and march in univer-
sity and military parades. They attend
Arnold Air Society Initiations and
sponsor a rifle team.

The Archangel this year was Lila
Gallagher, with Donna Rae McHale
as secretary, the second in command.

Student Body President, Frank Mendicino

Student Senate

Senate Reports

by Gwini Adams

A Student Senate with plenty of fuel but
not too many fires tried and tried again but
never quite got off the ground.

At its first meeting the Senate decided to
take their annual fall trip to the Wyoming-
Texas Western game at El Paso. During the
next meeting they reversed their decision and
decided to go to the Utah State game in Logan.

The "casual" approach became the fad.
Thereafter Frank Mendicino, ASUW president,
used the term in connection with the proposed
poster cheating campaign. The bill was defeated.

At the same meeting, the Senate Elections
Committee read their first set of rules for the
homecoming election. The rules stated that
there would be two finalists and that students
would vote for one candidate in the primaries.
(This election was later known in some circles
as "The Great Queen Scandal.")

Hugh McFadden, A&S Senator, introduced
a bill to send a letter of recommendation to the
book store for more browsing space, a better
selection of books, not so much space for trinkets
and more and better books.

Student Body Vice-President, Tom Lee

McFadden later found that
some action had already been
taken on the matter and re-
quested the Senators to de-
feat the bill.

Other business, considered
to be some of the biggest
piece of legislation to go be-
fore the ASUW Senate in the
last two years, the Senate rec-
ommended to the Board of
Trustees that fifty cents be
added to the student activity
card for financial support of
the UW theatre.

At this time the "great
homecoming scandal" oc-
curred. Because of a mis-
count, Judy Ziegler and Lila
Gallagher were announced
by the Senate Elections Com-
mittee as the two Homecom-
ing finalists. Karen Hill was
third. When the mistake
(100 votes in Judy Ziegler's
favor) was found, rumors
flew as to what action would
be taken. Finally, after sev-
eral emergency meetings of
the elections committee, Ka-
ren Hill and Lila Gallagher
were announced to be the of-
ficial finalists.

There, of course, was "hell
to pay" afterwards when
Georgia Mandis, Ross Half s
candidate for homecoming
queen, came to Senate with
the complaint ( a well known
fact by then) that the elec-
tions had been unfair. She
also suggested that the Sen-
ate do something about this—
but no suggestions were of-
fered.

In one of their more elab-
orate efforts, the Senators
heard an appeal from T. S.
Sharma asking for student
aid to India in their border
war with Red China. "This
valuable help," said Sharma,
"Will aid a peaceful nation
like that of your own which
is engaged in fighting for the
cause of democracy." So,
plunging into national af-
fairs, the Senate discussed the
McMahon line, India's posi-
tion in world opinion, objec-

tiveness of the press and the
University's moral obliga-
tion.

Only 20 students attended
the Senate meeting held in
the ballroom to accommo-
date the crowd. But those
that were there were treated
to an Indian-Red China de-
bate that could only be
equaled at the Security Coun-
cil.

After lengthy discussion,
the Senators approved the
Indian Defense Bill by a vote
of 18-5. After holding a
dance and taking a collection
at one of the basketball
games, the Senate collected
some money to send to India.

Senators defeated the bill
which would have provided
a bus running from the cam-
pus to the Medicine Bow Ski
Area, on the grounds that
"We a political group, can-
not back a private enter-
prise."

The proposed bill to pur-
chase 27 white wool sweaters
for the Senators for the pur-
pose of "identification" was
also defeated. Besides not
having sufficient funds for
the sweaters, Art Greeno,
A&S Senator, said "If a stu-
dent has an issue he wants to
introduce, he will find a
Senator without running
around looking for someone
in a white sweater."

Later, Jerry Seaman, phar-
macy senator, introduced a
more logical idea asking for
"suggestion boxes" in the
colleges.

Other Senate activities dur-
ing the year included the an-
nual United Fund Drive, as-
signment of organizations to
offices on the third floor of
the Union, the Sponsorship
of the Les Elgart dance, and
the Highwaymen, and the
introduction of minor bills
varying from asking for
more sidewalks, to appropri-
ating money for the Denver
Symphony Orchestra concert.

ASUW Secretary, Billie Hacker

Brad Laughlin, Senate Business Manager

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Jack Muller
Senator At Large

U. W. Student Senate in session

Senate Statistics

The student Senate is made up of 24 members elect-
ed from their various colleges by students registered in
that college. Senators are chosen in proportion to the en-
rollment in their college. The college of Arts and Sciences
has the largest enrollment and seats seven senators in the
Student lawmaking body. The College of Education spon-
sors five, while Engineers send four to legislate. Com-
merce and Industry also seats four followed by the Agri-
cultural College with two, while the Nursing College,
Pharmacy College, and the College of Law account for
one each.

Each member of Student Senate is on at least two of
the 18 committees. The committees are classified as Execu-
tive, Academic Improvement, Activities and Traditions,
Elections, Finance, Freshman Orientation, Public Exer-
cises, Publicity, Public Relations, Social, Student Loan,
Union Management, Publications, Wyo Days, Building
and Grounds, Athletic, Traffic Appeals, Married Students,
and University Relations.

Karen Augsback
Nursing

Ed Pexton
Agriculture

Lola Horton
Agriculture

Dave McElroy
Education

Kathy Thompson
Education

Mel Gennatti
Education

Linda Sheehan
Education

Jerry Seaman
Pharmacy

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John Bellamy
Electrical Engineering

Bob Brater
Electrical Engineering

Tony Dunn
General Engineering

Sam Mauk

Mechanical Engineering

Gale Davis
Arts & Sciences

Art Greeno
Arts & Sciences

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Konrad Jaraush
Arts & Sciences

Hugh McFadden
Arts & Sciences

Randy Murphy
Arts & Sciences

Maggie Webster
Arts & Sciences

Duane Woodard
Arts & Sciences

Gary Palmer
Commerce

Sally Stoddard
Commerce

EVERYTHING FOR
THE STUDENT

At the University of Wyoming

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Window to
our World

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Vol. 1, No. 1

LIFE

S^Sl

Photographic Essay

Features throughout the Year 1962-1963

Story of the Year

Dr. Knight retires after obtaining world-wide fame

Bandfronts

University of Wyoming Twirlers; Marching band;
Chamber Band; Chorus; Instructors.

Publications

WYO Staff; Directory; Journalism Honoraries; Branding
Iron Staff.

Spot Lights

Who's Who!

Departments

Religion

Politics

Clubs

Honoraries

Engineering

Entertainment

Drama

Greek Glimpses

Editors: Pat McKeown;
Andee Lou Ward; Bonnie
Bargur.

Photography: Herb Pow-
nell-Cover; Bob Warner-
Features; Mr. Kaye- Or-
ganizations.

* LIFE Magazine has given the 1963 WYO permis-
sion to pattern this section after LIFE's Format.

106

121

130

130
134

Water-Vital to Campus Life

The water sprinkling system on the much traveled Prexy's
Pasture is an artistic pattern seldom seen by the "typical" UW student.
The reason: Robert Prahl's grounds' crew turns the huge faucets on
at daylight for two hours or so before students begin arising for their
8 o'clock classes. The thousands of gallons of water sprinkled three
times weekly usually begin in early May to make Prexy's Pasture one
of the beautiful spots on campus. It is the life of the campus, because
most UW students cross the zig-zagged sidewalks or make a straight
path from Ross Hall to the Ag Building at least twice daily. Even Coney
Island would have difficulty competing with persons per square foot
with Prexy's Pasture sidewalks during the 10-minute break between
classes.

An Excellent Environment for Education

Although the University of Wyo-
ming is situated in a climate where it
is fabled that only cactus grows, its
campus has a reputation for beauty.
The scene above, from the Old Main
corner of the campus, justifies that re-
putation.

Students near the Arts
and Sciences College exploit
the warmth of autumn sun-
shine. Fall of '62 was mark-
ed by absence of the Pea-
nut Pond, removed for rea-
sons of architectural insta-
bility.

Registration Rush
Begins Semester

Hungry students arrived early to
partake of the Chuckwagon Feed.
The servings were generous and no
one left hungry, although the total
number of seconds and thirds was
astounding ! !

Chuckwagon Feed
Attracts Many

Tanned pepsters were on hand to
promote student enthusiasm for the
Saturday football game. New cheers
were introduced by these peppy gals
who did all in their power to unify
Wyoming University Students into
a united cheering squad.

Casually seated on the Armory floor, UW students eagerly ate their din-
ner as the UW band played background music. Naturally as soon as the
peals of "Cowboy Joe" were heard, everyone in the audience jumped
up and began clapping. Needless to say, many hot dogs and pickles were
sacrificed in the process.

Each fall, in the informal atmos-
phere of teas, Angels and Corpettes
acquaint themselves with coeds who
in turn are introduced to the pur-
poses and responsibilities of those
groups. Above, Air Force personnel
chat at the gathering of Angels and
prospective members.

Below, Corpettes and their guests use the tea as
an excuse to mingle the casual conversation and
laughter of fall enthusiasm.

Corpettes, Angels Review
Prospective Members At
Annual Teas

Innocently, the subject of a rough inspection, a prospective Cor-
pette placidly retains poise under fire.

The "Rush" into Activities

The "Rush" into activities is epi-
tomized in the pre-registration events
at the sorority houses. Transported
on a wave of parties, smiles, and
questions like, "What's your major?"
rushees are carried breathlessly to
Saturday morning and sorority bids.
Entertainment, refreshments, and a
selective attempt on both the part
of the rushee and sorority are all
an integral part of this exciting
week, a week to be anticipated and
remembered by Freshmen.

The upper-classmen, too, will well
remember this hectic week. Hours
of planning and practicing, late
nights, and snacks caught on the run
keep upper-classmen busy through-
out Rush Week. Trying hard to "keep
smiling, no matter what happens",
sorority girls learn just a little bit
of being gracious and a lot about
themeslves, and await just as anxious-
ly as the rushees, that fateful Satur-
day morning, when they will smiling-
ly welcome "new sisters".

Starting everything off with a bang-the crack
of a cannon begins every football game. This
is undoubtedly one of the favorite tours of
duty for the ROTC boys and one of the fa-
vorite traditions of the student body

Football
Features
Success!

Season
Excitement,

Encouragement or admonition? - it's
hard to tell, but by the look on
Coach Eaton's face, it's a very serious
talk that he is giving to his boys in
a pre-game warm up.

Anxiety and Hope Spell Preoccupied Spirit
on the faces of the crowd as the football
team disputes a call of penalty

Good Weather, Victory,
Mark Homecoming.

"Floatful of Fillies" were gathered during the Home-
coming parade and proceeded to keep time with the
music.

This is one of the many outstanding
floats which were submitted for jud-
ging during this year's Homecoming
Parade whose theme was Century 21.
Luckily for this coed the day dawn-
ed bright and warm.

The Crowning Glory of Homecoming

A perfect way to set the mood for a per-
fect weekend is the traditional Homecom-
ing "Sing". Alumnae, students, and parents
reminisce and remind themselves of the
good old days past and the better days to
come. It seems only fitting that vivacious
young college woman reigns over the fes-
tivities. And so on "Sing" night, through

a rustling of excited anticipation, the Home-
coming queen is announced. Breathess
sighs, giggles, and sheer relief is exhibited
on the part of the new queen, Karen Hill,
and her attendant, Lila Gallagher. Home-
coming ... a traditional way to start off a
new year of collegiate activities.

Little International
Invites Action, Fun.

The Little Internation-
al gives students on this
campus a real opportu-
nity to prove its Wyo-
ming spirit. Ride 'em
Cowboy rings through
the air, and the atmos-
phere crackles with fun
and excitement.

Skiers Dreams
Come True at
50 Below

Feeling the nip of sub-zero weather,
students of UW garbed themselves
in the warmest clothes their ward-
robes could produce. At 20 below,
girls gave up the femininity of skirts
for ski pants and the possibility of
saving knees from frostbite.

Crane and Hill Halls reacted with
their usual enthusiasm, attempting
group activity in a game of "fox and
geese". The fun soon deteriorated
into a snowball fight and a race for
the warmth of the dorm.

Christmas on Campus

"There's a hole in their roof!" is a typical comment concern-
ing the Sigma Nu Fraternity's Christmas tree.

No, Pepster Carroll Christo-
ferrson isn't kicking a foot-
ball--but doing a Christmas
routine during one of UW's
basketball games.

Santa feels like twisting "like he did last summer" at the annual
union Christmas party.

George Gould, Dick Agee and Lyle Rickert show the underprivileged children how their
toys work at their annual Christmas Party.

Speaking of Pictures..

And so it is over-classes for a semester,
activities, and the million moments that
can never be regained. The weary shambles
of the Union hall reflect the hopes, success-
es, and failures of another semester and of
students who are perhaps fifteen hours
closer to conquering the world.

Dr. S. R. Knight

Pictured in the Geology museum in
front of the mural which he painted
is Dr. S. R. Knight.

Dr. Knight Completes

47 Teaching Years at UW

Exactly 30 days before his 71st birthday,
Dr. S. R. Knight will retire as head of the
Geology department. Boasting a 47 year
teaching career, Knight can subsequently
boast of 70 years on UW's campus in the
capacity of student, faculty member and
professor.

The names, Knight and Geology, have
been interrelated during the many long
years of his guidance in the department.

Dr. Knight's talents are not by any
means limited to the field of geology. He
can swing a mighty artist's pen as well as
a geologist's pick, a draftsman's pen with
equal dexterity as a welding torch.

He was one of the key influencial fig-
ures in moving Wyoming's geological col-
lections from poor closets into a first-rate
museum, in the founding of the University
science camp in Medicine Bow mountains,
and the growth of the geological curricu-
lium itself. During his leisure time, Dr.
Knight sponsored clubs and UW athletic
events, and produced an 86' by 8' mural for
the geology museum.

In 1907 Dr. Knight began his studies
at UW Preparatory School and graduated
out later, meriting a baccalaureate degree.
He became a professor of geology after
three years graduate work at Columbia and

Dr. Knight's newest project is all-
metal Tyranosaurus Rex which, in
its completed form will measure 40
feet from teeth to tail.

was named head of the department in 1917.

When Dr. Knight assumed teaching at
UW, it had seven buildings and the student
population, including those in prep school,
numbered 335. He has delivered lectures
accented by startlingly perfect circles and
eye-brow emphasized statements to more
than 10,000 students, teaching many sons
of former students.

One of Dr. Knight's most notable a-
chievements is a 75 foot long Brontasaurus
which was carefully constructed in two and
one half years by carefully fitting together
hundreds of bones on a steel framework
using his own sketches and the few source
books available only for references. Dr.
Knight calls the job a "challenge" and an
"interesting job." When Dr. Knight's lat-
est project, an all metal Tyranosaurus Rex,
king of the now extinct dinosaur world,
will be 60 feet long, 200 pounds in weight
and will tower 22 feet above the sidewalk.

Distinguished alumnus of UW 1954, an
honorary LLB degree from the University,
a life membership in Wyoming Geological
Association, and a certificate naming
Knight a distinguished lecturer of the
American Association of Petroleum Geolo-
gists are only a few of the many awards re-
ceived by this most amazing man.

The twirlers work in connection with
the University Band during the fall march-
ing season. Twirlers are chosen on the
basis of twirling and marching ability
whenever a position is left vacant. Once
selected, a twirler remains until she chooses
to leave. The Head twirler this year was
Joan Selmer. Other twirlers pictured be-
low from left to right are: Karyl Lohrs,
Billie Jon Hacker, Barbara Wimpenny,
Bonnie Lee Barger, Joyce Moses, and Anita
Brown.

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Head Majorette, pretty Joan Selmer, from Cheyenne.

TWIRLERS

Straighten those lines

A Stands for Arizona

World Fair's Elevator

Marching Band

On this page are pictures taken during
various halftime performances, each which
are based around a theme which is chosen
by the band director. Themes which were
used this year were: High School Band Day,
WAC Conference, Drill Routines, and our
Homecoming theme, the 1962 World's
Fair. Ending each performance the band
while reversing the letters WYO and finish-
ed in our own fight song "Cowboy Joe".

Head Twirler Joan Selmer

Script Wyo-Cowboy Joe

Symphonic Band

At the close of the marching season, the
band moves indoors, holds chair-placement audi-
tions, switches from field to concert-type instru-
ments and becomes the symphonic band. This
band performs at a dozen or more home basket-
ball games, the State basketball tournament,
and presents an average of two concerts each
year. This season the band will present a bene-
fit "Pops" concert for the Dave Marion fund,
will appear in Casper for the Northwest Music
Educators convention and will present a formal
concert in May. The band's repertory includes
the old standard band classics, selections from
current broadway musicals as well as the newer
contemporary band literature. Mr. Seltenrich,
associate professor of music, is the director of
this group and is our campus woodwind special-
ist. He plays oboe with the University orchestra
and with the Casper and Cheyenne orchestras.

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Charles Seltenrich

Jay Holland

Jerry Rehfus

Marching Band

Wyoming's most active and spirited student
organization, the marching band, is under the
direction of Charles Seltenrich, associate pro-
fessor of music, assisted by two student direc-
tors. This season's student directors were Jay
Holland, who also served as drum major, and
Jerry Rehfuss. The band appears at each home
game and makes at least two trips each season.
This year the band performed at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs and at the Utah
State game in Logan, Utah. Interest in the march-
ing band has grown in the past few years to
the point where as many as 165 prospective
members turn out in the fall. The final 120
members are selected by audition and represent
students from all schools and colleges on the
campus. In past seasons the band has traveled to
three Bowl games and has made numerous tele-
vised appearances.

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Chamber Band
Edgar Lewis, Director

The members of the chamber band are chosen by audition from the membership of the marching and symphonic bands. The
purpose of this group is to give added experience in performance techniques to students who are especially interested in such experience.
The repertoire of musical literature played by the chamber band consists mainly of contemporary music and works written especially
for small bands. The group presents a public concert on campus at least once each year.

"Brass Ensemble

Edgar Lewis, Director

The UNIVERSITY BRASS ENSEMBLE offers to its members the opportunity to improve performance skills through the
playing of music, written especially for the exploitation of the techniques of the brass instruments. For its audiences, the brass ensem-
ble gives the opportunity to hear music of a kind which is not frequently heard, since most of the repertoire of the group is either
contemporary or very old. During the current year the group has been especially active. Appearances, on and off campus, have included
the following: The annual Christmas program; a special program of Christmas music played from the balcony outside the Arts and
Sciences building; a special program for the Northwest Music Educators convention in Casper; a concert and clinic in Hanna, Wyoming;
and a joint concert on campus with the University Vocal Ensemble.

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Arthur Birkby, assistant professor of music, teaches theory and
conducts the vocal ensemble. Dr. Birkby is an accomplished
organist and plays several concerts each year in addition to serv-
ing as organist at the St. Matthew's Cathedral.

The Vocal Ensemble is an organization specializing in the per-
formance of vocal works for small groups. The organization is
under the direction of Arthur Birkby, assistant professor of
music. The ensemble rehearses regularly twice each week. Their
performances this season have included a special Christmas pro-
gram and an appearance in formal concert in collaboration
with the Brass ensemble.

Vocal Ensemble

Ward Fenley, instructor in music,
is Wyoming's talented violinist. Mr.
Fenley teaches violin and viola and
conducts the University symphony
orchestra. He makes numerous ap-
pearances on campus and throughout
the state as violin soloist. He plays
with the University chamber groups
and with the Casper and Cheyenne
orchestras.

David Tomatz, instructor in music, is
our campus 'cellist. Mr. Tomatz
makes frequent appearances as a
'cello soloist and plays with the Uni-
versity orchestra and chamber groups.
In addition to his local appearances,
Mr. Tomatz plays with the Casper
and Cheyenne symphony orchestras.

Ward Fenley Conducts Orchestra

The university chorus is an organization of approximately 125 voices which concentrates on the rehearsing and performance of one
of the larger major choral compositions in the fall semester.. Membership is open to students, faculty and towns people without voice
tryouts. It is under the direction of George Gunn, Professor of Music. This year the University Orchestra, under the direction of Ward
Fenley, collaborated with the chorus in presenting the "Gloria" by Poulenc and the "Te Deum" by Kodaly. The group is pictured in
new robes of navy blue purchased through a gift of a generous donor who is an ardent admirer of the choral work done at the Uni-
versity.

Pianist

Allan Willman (right) and William
Carter (left) serve the piano needs on
our campus. Both men frequently appear
in solo recitals, collaborate on duo-piano
works and serve as accompanists for visit-
ing artists. Mr. Willman, professor of
music, teaches composition, piano, and
serves as chairman of the Division of
Music. Dr. Carter, associate professor of
music, devotes the bulk of his time to
piano teaching.

A Cappella Choir

The A Cappella Choir is an organization
of approximately 75 members selected by try-
outs. It is under the direction of Professor
George Gunn and holds two regularly-schedul-
ed rehearsals per week. A Christmas program
is presented just before the holidays after which
work is immediately started on a spring pro-
gram. Occasionally the choir makes a brief tour
of the State and appears on television. This year
a tape recording was made of the Christmas pro-
gram and was broadcast over the national radio
network of the Mutual Broadcasting company.
This group is also heard at commencement exer-
cises where its appearance has become a tradi-
tion.

George Gunn

SMOWNG

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Jerry Rehfus leads the Cowboy Pep Band at first all-school pep rally

Band Provides Pep for
Parades and Pep Rallies

Marching Band leads parades and greets visiting dignitaries

Janyce Thomas, co-editor of
the WYO, pauses for a bit of
refreshment. Shown in her
natural habitat, the WYO of-
ficer is most likely wondering
if all the pictures will be taken
or if the deadline can possibly
be met.

WYO Staff Completes Its Product
After Busy Year

Fall registration came and the 1962-
1963 WYO came to life. Its first duty was
making picture appointments with almost
4800 students. This was only the beginning;
within weeks a total staff of over thirty
began planning the volume of their dreams.
Complex disorganization dominated in an
atmosphere saturated with the noise of
typewriters and the confusion of editors
trying to organize. Through the months,
pressure never let up. Bushels of pictures

and reams of copy were selected and equal
amounts rejected. The disappointment of
ruined film and lost name lists added to the
seeming hopelessness of the task. Bewailed
cries of "I've got one more week to meet
my deadline!" filled the air. Miraculously
a final coordinated effort produced the
finished, but still rough form of the WYO.
With relief that the job was done, the staff
had still another task—to worry about the
competency of the printers! !

Laughing hysterically perhaps, Anne
Siren, co-editor of the WYO, is pic-
tured in one of her habitual poses—
behind a typewriter. As the deadline
date became closer and tempers be-
came shorter, both these gals con-
tinued to correlate and enable their
staff to see an end somewhere in the
murky future.

Ila Hansen, TYME editor, smiles broadly at the prospect of writing
copy of the military section.

The gal with the difficult task of separating
the various classes is Kay Sturholm, LOOK
Editor.

Nancy Guthrie, REGALITE Editor,
grins as her final page of copy for
all the beauty Queens is at last fin-
ished.

Pouring over a large ledger is Doug Gibson, The
Business Manager of the 1963 WYO.

Pi Beta Phi through Gamma Phi
Beta were all included in the respon-
sibilities of JoAnn Simmons, Editor
of DEBUTANTE.

Susan Larson, Copy Editor, ponders
over possible copy.

Photographer, Bob Warner, takes one last look before he
snaps a picture.

Section Editors Keep Busy

Pat McKeown, LIFE Editor, discusses a page.

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Editor, Mike McDonnell, pauses while working on
sports copy.

Lay-out editor, Larry Vering, is pictured in
one of his seldom smiling moments.

Joe Milner, WYO Advisor, points out the importance of
meeting the deadline.

PLAYBOY editors, Lyle Rickert and Bob Gerhardt, are wisely discussing

> ■> ■> ?

Bonnie Barger
Karen Gibson
Wadetta Ricketts

Colleen Bruns
Mariam Griswold
Doris Schlatter

Margie Clute
Cheryl Houlette
Jim Schuyler

Michele Crater
Robert Marshall
Sue Stanford

Jean Dickinson
Linda Porter
Darlene Tippets

Barbara Duncan
Michele Portwood
Andee Lou Ward

Hard Working WYO Staff Members
Pause for Relaxation

Diane Washington
Virginia Williams

Branding Iron Office-Place of Hard Work
Nightly Activity

Pictures of beautiful women, knees,
belts, birds and witty sayings can be
found on the west wall of the Brand-
ing Iron Office.

Pictured in habitual poses are Iris
Paul-Wilcox and Linda Harmston.
Their task was the compiling and
editing of the Student Directory
which includes the name, class and
address of every student on the UW
campus. Lists are checked, people
are called, and stacks of cards are
carefully sorted, all in the line of
duty for these busy gals.

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Pi Delta Epsilon

Bottom row: left to right -

Gwini Adams, Iris Paul-Wil-

cox, Kathy Karpan, Sharon

Suchta, Janyce Thomas.

Top row: left to right - Vince

Edwards, Jack Childers, Anne

Siren, Bob Marshall, W. R.

Biggs.

On March 28, continuing the an-
nual tradition at the University
of Wyoming, the members of Pi
Delta Epsilon and Sigma Delta
Chi put President Humphrey and
Dean Chalmers "on the gridiron".
Approximately seventy-five cam-
pus leaders were on hand to "grill
or fry" the campus administrative
heads on current campus issues.

Membership in Pi Delta. Epsi-
lon, national journalism honorary,
is based on scholarship, service,
and interest in student publica-
tions. Representatives are sent
annually to the Rocky Mountain
Collegiate Press Association Con-
ference to learn better means to
improve campus publications.

JOURNALISM ORGANIZATIONS
SPONSOR GRIDIRON BANQUET

Sigma Delta Chi
Bottom row: left to right -
James Holmstrand, Vince Vuke-
lich, Gene Bryan, Gary Har-
vey, Michael Durgan.
Top row: left to right - Doug
Gibson, Ray Todd, J. W. Mil-
ner, Bob Marshall, Jack Chil-
ders, Tom Hodge, W. R. Biggs.

Sigma Delta Chi, national men's
professional journalism organiza-
tion, is comprised of the men
planning a journalistic career in
radio, television, newspapers or
magazines. The group makes an
annual field trip in May and rep-
resentatives are sent each year
to the national Sigma Delta Chi
convention.

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A functioning typewriter is surely an essential commodity for Gary Harvey, Datebook and Branding Iron
Editor.

Branding Iron

"What's new?" is a question directly related to the job
of this year's News Editor, Gwini Adams.

Kathy Karpan is pictured here busily "managing" from her Editor's
desk.

Bruce Cody served as Cartoonist on this year's Bl
staff.

That hard working crew who publish the
weekly college newspaper, the Branding Iron, are
pictured here engaging, as usual, in industrious ac-
tivity. The average college student fails to realize
the work required for such a publication. Mondays
are assignment days and Tuesdays, Wednesday and
Thursday nights are set aside for hard work on the
part of each BI staff member. The rate hours are
ignored and personal comfort is denied when "put-
ting to bed" our school's publication each week.

The BI which includes all phases of campus life,
remained this year, the very hub of student contro-
versy.

— Presents Campus Controversies

Feature Editor, Tom Hodge, puffs meditatively on a
cigarette while considering a "hot" issue.

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)

"Let's sell one more page," exclaims Jack Childers, BI Advertising
Manager.

Iris Paul-Wilcox, Society Editor, gazes reflectively into space before
typing her weekly column.

Flashbulbs, cameras and developing tanks are all part
of everyday activity for the busy Photo Editor, Dave
Dougherty.

Desk Editor, Sharon Suchta, pauses while
proofreading BI Copy.

Football, basketball, swimming, wrestling,
and baseball are commonly used terms in
the copy of Doug Gibson, Sports Editor.

Reflecting the challenge of her posi-
tion, Circulation Manager, Linda
Harmston, gives subscribed BI a head
start.

Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities

Qualities of scholarship, leadership, and co-
operation in educational and extra-curricular
activities plus promise of future usefulness and
citizenship denote members of UW's Who's
Who for 1962-63. Twenty-nine men and seven-
teen women were chosen by the Who's Who
committee consisting of the UW Senate, the
Deans of Men and Women, and former members
of the honorary still on campus.

The National Who's Who Office in Ala-
bama issues each college or university their
quota based on student population. After care-
fully considering the qualifications of the vari-
ous student leaders, forty-six names were sub-

mitted to the national committee for approval.
This central office publishes each year, a book
entitled Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities.

Honorable mention included the following:
Richard Beal, James Bublitz, David Carmichael,
Sally Ernst, Dick Hawthorne, Robert Laughlin,
Richard Long, Richard Ludwig, David McElroy,
Kathleen Murphy, Tonia Rulli, Ann Sherard,
Anne Siren, Sally Stoddard, and Carolyn Wright.
Not pictured members of 1962-63 Who's Who
are Edwin Dunn, Lonnie Dunn, and Charles
Seaman.

John Allen

John Bellamy
Laurence Bement
Bonnie Brown

Shirley Brown

John Allen, Sigma Nu President, ODK
President, Iron Skull past President, Phi
Epsilon Phi, Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities, 1961-62.
John Bellamy, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull,
ODK, Sigma Tau, AIEE, Joint Engineering
Council, Sigma Chi.

Laurence Bement, Joint Engineering Coun-
cil, Sigma Tau President, AIEE.
Bonnie Brown, President of Associated
Women Students, Band, Angels, Spurs, Phi
Gamma Nu, Kappa Delta.
Shirley Brown, President Phi Gamma Nu,
Spurs, Chimes, Iron Skull.
Gene Bryan, Admiral Land Award, Sports
Editor, BOOMERANG, Phi Epsilon Phi,
Sigma Delta Chi President.
Bob Cole, Collegiate 4-H past President,
IFVE Delegate.

Gene Bryan

Bob Cole

Dick Evans
James Gidley
Anne Gilroy
Mike Golden
Art Greeno
Thelma Hansen
Terry Hearne
Leota Heil
Lola Horton

Pat House
Terry Hunter
Konrad Jarausch

Dick Evdns, Branding Iron Editor.
James Gidley, Kappa Sigma President,
Football, W Club.

Anne Gilroy, Pi Beta Phi President, Spurs,
Panhellenic Council, President Sweethearts
of Sigma Nu, Senate Committee.
Mike Golden, Phi Epsilon Phi past Presi-
dent, ICC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Art Greeno, Phi Epsilon Phi, Senate, Chem-
istry Honorary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Thelma Hansen, Mortar Board President,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-President, As-
sociated Woman Students, Iron Skull, Rho
Chi, Chimes.

Terry Hearne, Alpha Tau Omega President,

Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, ODK.

Leota Heil, Spurs Past President and Junior

Advisor, Iron Skull, Pi Beta Phi Treasurer,

Mortar Board, Associated Women Students,

Phi Beta Kappa.

Lola Horton, Chimes, Mortar Board, Spurs,

President Home Economics Club, Iron

Skull, Senate, Phi Sigma Omicron, Kappa

Kappa Gamma.

Pat House, Baseball, W Club.

Terry Hunter, Phi Epsilon Phi, Phi Delta

Theta President, Debate.

Konrad Jarausch, Senate, IFC, Iron Skull,

Soccer, Phi Delta Theta.

Barbara Kniss

Mary Bess Kohrs

Keith Lantz

Tom Lee

Carolyn Logan

Hugh McFadden

Howie Maley

Barbara Kniss, Mortar Board, Associated
Women Students, Chimes.
Mary Bess Kohrs, Chi Omega, Chimes, Mor-
tar Board, Iron Skull.

Keith Lantz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presi-
dent.

Tom Lee, Phi Epsilon Phi, Vice-President
Associated Students of University of Wyo-
ming, Vice-President Alpha Tau Omega,
Inter-Fraternity Council.
Carolyn Logan, Spurs President, Chimes,
Vice-President Iron Skull, Associated Wo-
men Students.

Hugh McFadden, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron
Skull President, Sigma Chi, Senate (two
years ) .

Howard Maley, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull,
O.D.K. Vice-president, Baseball, Scabbard
and Blade, Vice-president Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon (past).

Sandra Marshall, Delta Delta Delta, Pan-
hellenic Council, Spurs.
Samuel Mauk, Senate, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E.,
I.A.S. Joint Engineering Council.
Frank Mendicino, President Sigma Alpha
Epsilon (past), president Associated Stu-
dents of the University of Wyoming, Alpha
Kappa Psi, O.D.K. , Pacific Student Presi-
dent's Association President, Scabbard and
Blade.

jack Mueller, Vice-president Sigma Chi,
Senate, Phi Epsilon Phi, Iron Skull, O.D.K.
Gary Palmer, Phi Epsilon Phi, Senate, Al-
pha Kappa Psi.

Sandi Marshall

Samuel Mauk

Frank Mendicino

Jack Mueller

Gary Palmer

Ed Pexton

Ed Pexton, Senate, Ag Club President,
American Farmer Award, Ag Council, Al-
pha Zeta.

Mary Plunkett, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta
Pi.

Ed Rabou, Farmhouse President, Senate
(past), Alpha Zeta, Ag Club President,
Jr. & Sr. Livestock Judging Teams.
Lyle Rickert, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi
Epsilon Phi, I.R.C., Iron Skull, Wyo Staff.
Ken Rochlitz, Basketball Team, "W" Club
President.

Karen Rushmore, Chimes, Spurs, Mortar
Board, Past Senate, President Student Edu-
cation Association, President Delta Delta
Delta, Kappa Delta Pi.

Ken Rochlitz
Karen Rushmore

Linda Sheehan

Bill Shaffer, Inter-fraternity Council, Presi-
dent Scabbard and Blade, Tennis, Phi Epsi-
lon Phi, Iron Skull, O.D.K.
Linda Sheehan, President of Kappa Delta,
Iron Skull, Chimes, Spurs, Senate, Col-
legiate 4-H editor.

Margaret Webster, President Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Past President Panhellenic, Corp-
ettes, Senate.

Dorothy Williams, Spurs, Associated Wo-
men Students, President Ross Hall.
Duane Woodard, President Sigma Nu
(past) , Who's Who ( 1961-62 ) , Phi Epsilon
Phi, O.D.K. Student of the Month, October
1962.
Bruce Wright, Captain Football Team.

Bill Shaffer
Bruce Wright

Maggie Webster

Dorothy Williams

Duane Woodard

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The above is the winning decoration in the institutional division of the Laramie Christmas Decoration Contest, which was erected by
this year's Newman Club.

The officers serving Newman Club during the past
year were: Seated are Nan Babel, Recording Secre-
tary; Toni Caligiore, Corresponding Secretary;
Margaret Gould, Historian. Standing are Ray Sea-
beck, Vice President; Leo Quinlivan, President; Fred
Dreves, Faculty Adivsor; Wayne Thaler, Sacristan;
not pictured Ted Doll, Treasurer.

* * ■.-_ , |h ^> ^

Bottom Row left to right: Sharon Ryan, Corin Gomez, Gail Skeckner, Janna Hawes, Ronald Thomas, Lou Anne Trainor, Tony
Szaizynski, John Pfeiffenberger, Margie Eurioste, Priscilla Gorman, Jean Coffee

Middle Row left to right: Kevin Murphy, Bruno Flaim, Victor Berta, Dan Dolenc, Mike Benzing, Tom Cole, Gordon Michanud,
James Berti, Gary Pio, Fritz Tulencik

Top Row left to right: Mary J. Quintana, Kay Everett, Kate Padilla, Maureen Ellis, Susan Boyum, Zora Juraco, Mary Anna Borrego, Char-
les Brown, Karen Dunst, Sharon Klipstein, Rita Johnson, Nancy Lufkin, Margie Merrill.

Newman Club Projects Spiritual Ideals
and Varied Campus Activity

Activities, activities, activities have be-
come the byword of the Newman Club.
Along with their retreat, conventions, din-
ners, Mardi Gras, and initiation, these
students attempt to provide for the intellec-
ual and spiritual growth of the individual.
Fred Dreves advises the group which is led
by Leo Quinlivan, President; Ray Seabeck,
Vice President; Nan Babel, Secretary; Ted
Doll, Treasurer; and Margaret Gould, His-
torian. The Newman Club strives to project
religion into campus living.

Bottom Row left to right: Marjory Ryan, Marilyn Marshall, Judy Tatham, Kathy Gould, Sharon Micknick, Linda Erasso, Jean Ryan,

Sarah Payne, Mary Ellen Green, D. Eric Hansen, Pat Knighton, Bonnie Jean Gunter, Rita Rader

Middle Row left to right: Jeff Logan, Ron Walds, Joseph Mack, Paul S. Ruggera, Allan Ellsfury, Sam Zuech, Jim Wysocki, Jim

Schilling, Joseph Anna, Paul Fagnant, Hohn Pontillo, Roy Diaz, Jerry Neff, Anne Siren

Top Row left to right: Tony Gomez, Joe Poelma, Tom Harding, Matthew Ogg, Don Aneiros, Bill VanAlstine, Walt Gaddis, Bill

Richelle, Gary Lawrence, Ted Rohde, Joe Gomez, Dan Nordin

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IDS and "Ole Man River" Placed

Bottom Row left to right: Larry Swenson, Daniel Sims, Bob Parker, Rowland Lin-
ford, Keith H. Leavitt, Carl E. Lindberg

Middle Row left to right: Bud Harrison, George Titenson, Ralph Lovell, Dennis
Harrison, Art McCain, Dean Call, Jerry May
Top Row left to right: Craig Robison, Jack Sims, Larry Prof fit, Larry Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Melford C. Cottrell, U.W.
Religious Instructors, sponsor Lambda Del-
ta Sigma. This organization consists of a
men's and women's group headed by Pat
Mangus and Rowland Linford. Most of the
activities of these two groups are joint un-
dertakings. They work together to promote
religion, intellectuality, culture, leadership,
and fellowship. Any young man or woman
who is willing to maintain L.D.S. standards
and to remain loyal to the aims and goals
of the group is eligible for membership.
Other officers are Kathy Bodine and Kent
Lindberg, vice-presidents; Virginia Forslin

Ugh in Homecoming Sing

Bottom Row left to right: Carla Asay, Joline Moretti, Linda Alexander, Pat Mangus, Virginia Forslin, Kathy Bodine, Julie Mickel-

son, Gail Sorensom, Cleone Corsi, Karen Henderson

Middle Row left to right: Christine Parker, Linda Powell, Shirley Sims, Patty Gerrard, Linda Harmoton, Sue Thomas, June Puzu-

hanish, Mary Meldrum, Judy Hyde, Donna Gastenage, Sherry Brasher, Ida Beth Aullman, Carol Jean Johnson

Top Row left to right: Carolyn Drew, Fayette Whitney, Diane Stevens, Patricia Robbins, Helen Partridge, Sharon Milles, Cathy

Federer, Marilyn Birch, Beverly Ames, Almira Burton

"Advice from the Caterpillar", LDS Prize-
winning Snow Sculpture

and Jim Moncur, secretaries, and Linda
Alexander and Keith Leavit, treasurers.

Working together, these students or-
ganize a Winter Formal, Sweatheart Ball
and Preference Ball. Within the last year
this organization awarded scholarships to
Mary Meldrum and Rowland Linford.
Awards were also given to Carvel Despain
and Julia Michelson for their outstanding
activities.

Lambda Delta Sigma is affiliated with
the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints.

WCF Promotes Religious Discussion

Every Monday evening at 7:00 P.M. the
Wyoming Christian Fellowship opens its
doors to college students. Frank Houk pre-
sides over the meetings assisted by Jan
Michelson, Vice-President; and Sandy Wist,
Secretary-Treasurer. Any college student
interested in religious discussions can be-
long to this organization. Miss Louise Wess-
wick, Director of the Home Management
House guides the members towards their
objective of presenting religious views. The
association is inter-denominational and is
a part of the national Inter- Varsity Christ-
ian Fellowship. Throughout the year the
members support fall and spring conferen-
ces and an annual banquet.

Bottom Row left to right: Louise Wesswick, advisor, Cindy Pinther, Jan Michelson, Elizabeth Tarpley, Joyce Spragg, Sandy Wist,

Joyce Johnson, Vicki Brownell, Mary Walker, Judy Johnson

Middle Row left to right: Mary Jacobson, Judy Asken, Bonnie Smith Marilee Bentzen, Lielani Womack, Penny Penson, Marjorie

Young, Diane Richardson, Donna Dobby, Gay Day, Melodie Irvine, Frank Houk

Top Row left to right: Roger Cross, Gary Kopser, Dale Nash, Pete Vasck, Fred Salisbury, Wes Roberts, Gary Baker, Lance Peterson,

Homer Lambrecht, William Spears

Lutherans Leave Time for Retreats
Banquets and Conventions

Bottom Row left to right: Bob Carpenter, Esther Wisroth, Dan Lindquist Don Abraham, Bob Stearns, Don Miller, Susy Kleen, Bill

Sedlacek

Middle Row left to right: Jim Schmieding Emma Jean Tait, Sandy Whiteside, Sharon Gams, Harold Carrow, Richard Heind, Lois

Hansen, Delores Mayland.

Top Row left to right: Judy Connel, John Oleson, Gary Townsend, Gary North, Adrian Arp, Charles Cline, Lois Arnold

Donald R. Miller is Head Shepard of
Gamma Delta. Other members in the head
band are Don Abraham, Vice President;
Sue Kleen, Secretary; and Jim Schmieding,
Treasurer. The rest of the flock is made up
of students belonging to the Missouri Synod
Lutheran Church and all other interested
students. Under the direction of Dr. Kep-
ler, professor in the Agriculture Depart-
ment, the members participate in a spring
convention, a retreat in February and an
October Founder's Day Banquet.

CHAUCER'S MODERN PILGRIMS EXCHANGE
TALES OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

A fall picnic, Halloween party and a
Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper are only
part of the activities of the U. of Wyoming's
Canterbury Association. Every Sunday the
members take part in discussions and de-
bates on various religious questions and
theories. All discussions are carefully guid-
ed by the Rev. Raymond Knapp who sti-
mulates the debates and carefully works
the students. Michale Connor presides as
President. Working with him are Lurie
Haya, Vice-President; Sharon Casro, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; and Mickey Cheesbrough,
Chaplain. Canterbury is associated with the
Episcopal Church.

Bottom Row left to right: Ted Logan, Marilyn Danner, Althea Timmins, Betsy Blair, Mike Conner, Laurie Hays, Sharon Castro, Jerri
Gattis, Lynda Osborn

Top Row left to right: Rev. Raymond C. Knapp, Billie Kay Eoad, Carol Hill, Enid Aho, Sharon Jackman, Jim Hager, Frank Davis,
Terry Higgins, Nancy Perrine, Marilyn Miller, Bob Downs

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Bottom Row left to right: Judy Gillespie, Rita Campbell, Jack Mueller, Sally Woodson, Calla Jean Benn, Andrea Ward

Middle Row left to right: Kay Schact, Jill Proctor, Judy Hurlock, Margaret Anderson, Karyl Kohrs, Martha Dougherty, Lynn San-

nes, Hayen Price

Top Row left to right: Donnell Nicoll, Billie Brown, Linda Duncan, Kathy McMillan, Genna Millar

Young Republicans Applaud
Wyoming GOP Success

Resting up from past efforts but still
busy with new plans are the Young Repub-
licans., headed by Jack Mueller. Mary Bess
Kohrs as Vice Chairman; Sharon Weber
as Secretary; and Sally Woodson as Treas-
urer, help to see that interest in the Re-
publican Party is generated among voters
and prospective voters. These young peo-
ple get practical experience by helping the
Albany county Republican Committee or-
ganize the campaigns and by working long

hard hours behind the scenes, to keep good
government up front!

Making sure that government is not a
"necessary evil" but rather just necessary
are the Young Democrats. Flushed with
victory nationally but knowing that hours
of hard work are ahead for the local and
on the state level, this group attempts to
stimulate interest for Democratic ideals.
Mucho Balka leads this energetic group.

Young Democrats Cherish National Success

Left to Right standing: Richard Holder, Dave Wensky, Mucho Balka
Left to Right seated: Pat Munn, Kathy Karpan, and Mada Petronovich

Continual Competition and Fun
Characterizes W.A.A.

Bottom Row: Julie Saxbe, Martha Dougherty, Donnell Nicoll, Janette Hailey, Judy Dregoiw

Second Row: Jo Ann Leggett, Miss Louise Thouin, Patsy Hittle, Kathy Jones, Jane Grover, Carolyn Logan, Carol Loebe, Sally

Doyle, Donna Whittington, Irene Jacobson

Third Row: Alice Wooten, Dorothy Burger, Maxine Grove, Pat Munn, Ellen Anne Baker, Carolyn Wright, Mary Jo Brady, Sharon

Sanders, Sam Schlattmann, Sandy Duncan, Jean Dickenson, Sue Stanford, Judy Struble, Kathy Cole, Jen Saughlin, Carroll Christof-

ferson, Andee Lou Ward

Top Row: Jan Curry, Bonnie Barger, Kathie Spiss, Linda Olson, Kathleen Sheehan, Jeanne Augustin, Diana Duncan, Sherie Domsalla,

Virginia Williams, Ann Curry, Crystal Hancock, Lila Vines, Sharon Rice, Alison Tyler, Linda Porter, Carole Lahti

The gals with a zest for activity with
the glint of competition you see around
campus probably belong to the W.A.A. The
objectives of the W.A.A. are to have fun, of
course, and to help develop the total per-
son in doing so. These girls participate in

year round events, bowling, volleyball,

basketball and softball tournaments and
tennis and swimming meets. Miss Louise
Thouin guides the "actives" of this organi-
zation, Kathy Jones, President; Carolyn
Logan, Vice President; Carol Loebe, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Patsy Hittle, A.W.S. Re-
presentative; and Joan Grover, Sports
Manager.

Residence Hall Council, bot-
tom row left to right: Sarah
Fenimore, Shari Redding,
Shelby Ames, Nan Babel
Top row left to right: Jerry
Krasomid, Wayne Wing-
field, Dan Moore, Ken Jack-
man, Victor Duran, Tom
Walsh

Residence
Activities

The Residence Hall Coun-
:il meets on the second and
:ourth Wednesday of each
nonth to facilitate social,
:ultural and intellectual in-
fraction between the various
lorms on campus. The Resi-
dence Hall Council is com-
Dosed of the president and
social chairman from each
dorm. Dean Kinder, Dean of
Men serves as the group's ad-
visor.

Hall Council Promotes Inter-Dorm

The Independent Student's Association
is headed by president Philip Jenkins and
is under the direction of Mr. Bishop, Direc-
tor of Crane-Hill Halls. Other officers are
Brian G. Mason, Public Relations Advisor
and Tim Nousi, Treasurer. Any student not
affiliated with a Greek organization and in
good standing with the university can be-
long to this group. The main objectives of
these students is to secure the proper place
of the independent students in university
life and to render support to the indepen-
dent student body by publicity and persua-
sion. The members gather for meetings
twice a month on Saturdays in room 225 of
the Union.

ISA Attempts to Organize and Support
Independents

Bottom Row left to right: Wayne
Wingfield, Claudia Martin, Barry
Wingfield

Top Row left to right: Bob Bur-
gess, Secretary; Brian Mason, Pub-
lic Relations Advisor; Philip Jen-
kins, President; Tim Nousi, Trea-
surer

Students Step Through the Doors of SEA
Into the Role of Teachers

Top Row: Mr. Kraus, Sponsor; Kay March, President

Bottom Row: Shelia Constantino, Treasurer; Zora Juraco, Vice President; Donnell Nicoll, Librarian-His-
torian; Marian Hamburg, Secretary

Top Row: Kathy Bodine, Linda Nield, Julia Mickelson, Jack States, Dan Radakovick, Paul Genetti, Darrell Pendley, Jere Hudak,

David Sturdevant, Richard Kuzara, Jim Battershell, Dennis Taylor

Middle Row: Michi Numoto, Gay Schneider, Janet Waits, Christine Hoeck, Marie Hoeck, Mary Marks, Susan Chambers, Sue Dolan,

Jo Anne Pendley, Terry Higgins, Sharon Padget, Gloria Pense, Bob Wilcox, Jean Moore

Bottom Row: Virginia Vosler, Lynn Grado, Kathy Thompson, Dale Lockhart, Mina Bayne, Joyce Fryback, Elnor Eggart, Wanda

Drake, Sharon Casto, Doug Bedient

■■:■:'-"

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Bottom Row left to right: Sandra Dawson, Rita Christensen, Sandy Phillips, Jeri Wilmot, Linda Thompson, Carolyn Drew, Alice

Havey, Marian Hamburg, Mary Mohr, Kathy Salzman

Middle Row left to right: Karen Kemper, Linda Sheehan, Mary Darling, Mel Gennitti, Bernie Seebaum, Judy Tatham, Jo Ann

Hoy, Carolyn Wright, Judy Hydee, Judy Erdmann, Gretchen Wilkinsen, Ema Reeves, Beverly Burzlaff, Jancie Tibbitts

Top Row left to right: Kay Schacht, Sally Woodson, Jackie Cheese, Jill Proctor, Lynette Smith, Linda Olson, JoAnn Jeremaison,

Judy Derr, Sahron Anderson, Ruth Boedeker, Rozanne Zakotnik, Sharon Majors, Diann Prahl

To paraphrase an old book of rhetoric:
"Upon meeting a bad boy, I beat his teach-
er." We can be sure these members of this
group will never find themselves in this
position. All set to insure "good boys" and
"great men", the Student Education Asso-
ciation is now training in leadership skills

and in understanding of the profession. The
headmaster is Kay March, and the diligent
students are Zora Juraco, Vice President;
Frances Gurney, Secretary; Shiela Costan-
tino, Treasurer; and Donnell Nicoll, His-
torian. The assistant Dean of the College
of Education, Mr. Frank G. Kraus is the
advisor for this group.

Bottom Row left to right: Lynn Sannes, Geraldine Abell, Joyce Parsons, Valera Wetherell, Bonnie Christler, Emily Moore, Kathy
Brouwer, Colleen Gunderson, Sally Jo Fish, Donna Mathiesen, Marianne Braden

Middle Row left to right: Beverly Ames, Frances Gurney, Mary Lou Schott, Barbara Latta, Helen Peterson, Janet Hare, Judy Bow-
ers, Sandy Wist, Marilee Bentzen, Sandy Wantulok, Kathy McMillen, Genna Miller, Allan Ward, Donna Braden, Laurie Hays, Vir-
ginia Forslin

Top Row left to right: Laura While, Nancy Tarter, Martha Olander, William Harvey, Roger Melton, Bill Pettus, Frank Houk, Joe
Gomez, Tony Gomez, Jim Crosson, Ron Archuleta, Sharon Chestine, Pat Peil, Janell March

Bottom Row left to right: Jack Speight, Nick Kalokathis, Leon Hetherington, Thad Turk, Franklin Smith, Gary Aksamit, Bob Olson,

Joe Darrah, Jim Wolfe, Tim Watt, Chuck Kruse, Jim Roberts, Brad Laughlin, Sam Anderson

Middle Row left to right: Richard Day, Ralph Thomas, Jim Sinon, Ed Scott, Tom Bur ley, Bill Bagley, Kim McDonald, Joe Vlastos,

John Vidakovich, Jerry Williams, Perry Dray, Jim Barnes, Frank Bayless, Vincent Picard, Sam Ishmael, Howard Baker, Walt Wellman

Top Row left to right: John Miller, Pat Hand, Dich Bedll, Tom Rardin, Alex Matteucci, Carl Morck, Dan Matney, William Me-

keel, Robert Oberst, Keith Lewallen, Mike Sullivan. Ed Brooks, Dick Gist, Bob Wampler, Stuart Schoenburg, Robert H. Johnson, Joe

Roberts

Lawyers of Tomorrow Unite in Potter Law Club

"A word united-through Law" ... A
pretty large order that needs to be filled in
the 21st century. And the men to fill it are
members of the Potter Law Club! Classes,
textbooks, moot trials, hours of study and
research, all are part of the everyday life
of the student lawyer. But all work and no
dinners, dances and side parties don't make
a good lawyer. So this facet is polished off
occasionally too. J. Patrick Hand, acts as
Chancellor for the group, with Michael J.
Sullivan, Vice Chancellor and James R.
Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Frank J.
Trelease is the advisor to the Potter Law
Club. Please men-meet the challenge!

Student Law Wives is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Geraud, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Rames,
Mrs. Rudolf and Mrs. Pearce, the wives of
law professors. Any wife of a present Wyo-
ming law student is eligible for member-
ship. Mrs. Karen Hand is the President;
Sandra Rardin, Vice President; Bonnie
Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Dray,
Historian and Penny Burley, Jane Sullivan
and Coleen Mekeel, Social Chairmen. The
objectives of these women is to allow law
wives to meet each other, to raise money
for Law Scholarships, to have guest lec-
turers and to plan social events for law
students. This group plans fund raising
activities such as style shows in order to
raise money for the Law Scholarship award-
ed to some outstanding law student. Stu-
dent Law Wives gather the first Tuesday
in the month in the Ag. Lounge at 8:00
P.M.

Student Law Wives Sponsor Law Scholarship

Bottom Row left to right: Marjie Lehmkulher, Rosemarie Watkins, Sandra Dawson, Jeanie Winkes, Shirley Brown, Ila Gillaspie,
Billie Joe Hacker

Top Row left to right: Salley Stoddard, Patty Fetsco, Marilyn Miller, Kathi Smith, Louise Chamberlain, Donna Miller, Linda

Alexander, Barbara Loudon, Sharon Freese, Roberta Curtis

fewly Organized "K" Club Promotes Civic Interest

Another new group is opening its doors
to young male students interested in civic
affairs. Circle "K" Club is the college seg-
ment of Kiwanis. Through the aid of Ki-
wanis, these young men are afforded the
opportunity of being active in important
civic events both on campus and through-
out the community.

Robert Sutherland, professor of Me-
chanical Engineering is the faculty advisor.
Jim Thompson presides as president of the
new organization. Dave Egolf is Vice-Presi-
dent; Dave Sneesby, Secretary-Treasurer;
Bob Marshall, Director; Phil Coleman,
Sophomore Director and Frank Sieglitz,
Freshman Director.

Cosmopolitan Club Spiced
lembership

Bottom Row left to right: Ameit N. Saimi, Mohammad Yuruf
Lavigne, Diane Escott, Virginia Vosler

Top Row left to right: Gumo Yet Loo, Verna Ramsey, Virginia
Husain, G. A. Fail, Ahmed El-sherbiny

Take some interesting and interested
students, lots of understanding and add a
touch of international flavor and what have
you got? . . . The Cosmopolitan Club! These
students have learned that cooperation be-
gins at home and through this lesson have
developed a mutual understanding and fel-
lowship with foreign students on our cam-
pus. Chief diplomat is Diether Van Hough-
ten and aides without-portfolio are Sikan-
der A. Jabori, Vice-President and Sandra
Streeter, Secretary-Treasurer. Coordinating
delegates are Dr. Larson and Dr. Lavign.
We have in the Cosmopolitan Club almost
a miniature U.N. delegation right on our
campus!

With Heterogeneous

Deen, T. A. Larson, Diether H. VanHouten, Sandra Streeter, Robert
Ramsey, Peer Paul, Safar Mohammad Nazari, Nancy Garson, Farhat

103

Little International Cowboy Joe Charged
to Ag Club

One of the rompin'est stompinest dances
of the year is sponsored by the Ag club. Re-
member the Lil Internat'l? And then, as if
that isn't enough to keep them busy enter-
taining the campus, the Ag Club also spon-
sors our dear mascot, Cowboy Joe! We can
count on these boys to keep up some of the
most fun traditions on our campus. Head
Wrangler is Ed Pexton, and his "hands"
include- Harry Strauch, Vice President;
Walt Haley, Secretary; Ed Hall, Treasurer;
Jim Johnson, Publicity Chairman. Mr. Dick
Rice, instructor in the department of agri-
culture is the trail boss, Advisor to the
club. Ride 'em Cowboy Joe.

Bottom Row left to right: Dick Rice, Diether VanHouten, Walter Haley, Harry Strauch, Ed Pexton, Ed Hoel, Jim C. Johnson
Middle Row left to right: Bob Cole, Howard Hinman, Bob Yenney, Bill Mueller, Bill Stahly, Charles Wilkie, Jim F. Johnson, Bill
C. White
Top Row left to right: Lonnie Clanton, Jim Grieve, Buck Holmes, Ed Rabou, Adrian Arp, Mike Yeager, Wendell Wagner

4-H'ers Fit Fun At February Carnival
Into a Full Schedule

Bottom Row left to right: Judy Moine, Jewell Gorman, Jimmie High, Susie Kleen, Gary Kleinschmidt, Laurie Hays, Aldon Prosser,
Benja Fran Taylor, Kathy Feder, Joyce Croft

Middle Row left to right: David Sims, Robert Cranston, Virginia Gilmer, Roxana Wolfard, Penny Gooden, Dixie Wills, Betty Muel-
ler, Karyl Kohrs, Ruth Trierweiler, Judy Connell

In a world where everything is fast- and
faster thro' mechanization, an organiza-
tion such as the College 4-H club is much
needed. This club strives to develop quali-
ties of leadership in the practical arts. Not
forgetting, Tho' that fun is an integral part
of any whole person, their activities include
dances, hayrides, caroling parties and ban-
quets. Leaders of the group include Gary
Kleinschmidt, President; Susie Kleen, Vice
President; Laurie Hans, Secretary. Miss
Joyce Croft acts as advisor to this 4-H help-
ful group.

lOS

Bottom Row left to right: Marjie Lehmkulher, Rosemarie Watkins, Sandra Dawson, Jeanie Winkes, Shirley Brown, Ila Gillaspie,
Billie Joe Hacker

Middle Row left to right: Salley Stoddard, Patty Fetsco, Marilyn Miller, Kathi Smith, Louise Chamberlain, Donna Miller, Linda

Alexander, Barbara Loudon, Sharon Freese, Roberta Curtis

Phi Gamma Nu Promotes Business Profession

To further interest in civic and profes-
sional enterprises keeps the members of
Phi Gamma Nu constantly active during
the year. This club holds bimonthly meet-
ings when speakers often are asked to ad-
dress the group, and an annual Christmas
party. These future leaders were led by
Shirley Rae Brown. Ila Gillaspie, Vice
President; Jineene Winkes, Secretary; and
Linda Stanfield, Treasurer complete the
officer list.

Nu Upsilon Omega Performs Many Services

The most cheerful girls in the world
belong to Nu Upsilon Omega. These Stu-
dent Nurses perform many services to the
campus and to the community. They ad-
ministered the oral vaccine in the fall and
plan to present an informative film later
in the spring. These activities help to pro-
mote interest among the girls. Head nurse
is Mary Lou Rentto; Vice President, Jan
Lowry; Secretary, Linda Maushack; and
Treasurer, Cordelia Johns.

Bottom Row left to right: Betty Critchett, Linda Maushak, Carol Wilson, Cordilla Johnson, Janet Lowry, Mary Lou Rentto, Sandra
Hansen, Barbara Krauser

Middle Row left to right: Sharon Meats, Kathy Rannells, Betty Read, Cheryl Gaer, Linda Metzger, Bonnie Wininger, Ellen Ann Bak-
er, Joyce Johnson, Ann Douglas

Top Row left to right: Judy Connell, Judy DeGise, Trudy Young, Ann Colburn, Diane Richardson, Joanne Cloyd, Sue Dahlman,
Dorothy Reeves, Caroline Adolphson

Sitting left to right: Dickey Lee Shepard, Mary Esther Edmonds, Patty Miller, Diether Van Houten
Standing left to right: Fred Reed, Mike Golden, Leroy Milner, Larry Amundson

Inter fraternity Chaplain's Council

Binding the fraternities and
sororities together in yet an-
other way, by bringing about
a deeper realization of the
need for Christianity in liv-
ing, is the goal of Interfra-
ternity Chaplain's Council.
The council sponsors the ICC
dances, the proceeds from
'which go to provide scholar-

ships for two Pakistan stu-
dents. The membership con-
sists of the chaplains from
each sorority and fraternity.
Each year the council gives
an award to one of its mem-
bers who has made an out-
standing contribution to re-
ligious emphasis.

107

Bottom Row left to right: Mitchell Salim, Kathi Murphy, Connie Sutphin, Joe Jesseph,
Tom Edgar

Top Row left to right: Jack Geisler, Richard Pasewark, Hugh McFadden, Glenn Clark,
Wilson J. Walthall, Jr.

One step beyond . . . and
thus the members of Psi Chi
prepare to delve into the un-
known realms of the human
mind. Students with a 2.25
grade average and a major
or minor in psychology com-
pose the membership of Psi
Chi. Joe R. Jesseph acts as
President of the group with
Harvey Ideus as Secretary
and Kathi Murphy as Vice-
President. The group at-
tempts to stimulate academic
excellence through an inter-
est in psychology and re-
search. Psi Chi presents an
annual scholarship award at
a banquet in the spring. Dr.
Richard Pasewark, assistant
professor of Psychology, is
the advisor for these bud-
ding psychologists.

Psi Chi Presents Psychology Program
Scholarship

Phi Upsilon Omecron Sponsors
Sophomore Taco Party

Bottom Row left to right: Mary Bess Kohrs, Pauli Sabford, Ann Sherard, Sandi Lehti,
Louise Wesswick

Top Row left to right: Joyce Holgerson, Lola Horton, Carol Williams, Marilyn Glandt,
Marilyn Page

Outstanding young ladies
in the field of home econom-
ics comprise the membership
of Phi Upsilon Omecron.
This is an honorary group
whose members must be up-
perclassmen having a 2.5 or
better grade average and hav-
ing an outstanding profes-
sional record. The main pur-
pose of the honorary is to
give suitable recognition to
outstanding home economic
students. The members are
active throughout the year in
many phases of home eco-
nomics projects. They hold a
Taco Party for sophomore
home-ec students and present
an honor award to the fresh-
man girl in home economics
with the highest grade aver-
age. Miss Louise Weeswick,
Director of the Home Man-
agement House is the group's
advisor. Phi Upsilon Ome-
cron's president is Pauli San-
ford and vice-president is
Mary Bess Kohrs.

Bottom Row left to right: John Hursh, William Spears, Jerry Sermon, Neal Marsh, Frank Davis, Gerald Call

Top Row left to right: Loren Rasmussen, Ted Logan, John Wheeler, Royden James, Dick Riedl, Bob Medlock, George Eastman,

E. A. Jochumsen

Alpha Phi Serves Campus

Service is the byword for Alpha Phi
Omega. In the short time that this group
has been organized they have done many
serviceable deeds. For instance, the mem-
bers helped in registration, directed traffic
at the oral vaccine distribution, cleaned the
mental health center, and helped local
scouts with their projects. Alpha Phi Omega

is the largest service fraternity in the nation,
and services many campuses and communi-
ties. The president of the group is Jerry
Seamans, with William Spears as vice presi-
dent and John Hursh as secretary. Mr. Ed-
ward Jochumsen is the chairman of the ad-
visory committee.

Delta Sigma Rho Speaks Out

"According to Solomon,
life and death are in the
power of the tongue;" and if
this is true the members of
Delta Sigma Rho should
never have to worry about
either one. This honorary
sponsors the University's
public debates and ventures
forth to capture titles in
speech meets held at other
schools. Delta Sigma Rho is
led by the golden tongue of
Steve Phillips with Bill
Keefe as vice president, and
Terry Hunter as treasurer.
Dr. Patrick March of the
Speech Department advises
these golden tongued orators
and debators.

Bottom Row left to right: Bill Keefe, Steve Phillips, Terry Hunter

Top Row left to right: Gayle Lain, Dr. Patrick Marsh, Brian Mason, Dr.

Jerome Davies

"Sr

4m W

1 i

Laurie Hays, Jeri Wilmot, Carolyn Drew, Barbara Loudon, Sharon Chestine, Nancy Tarter

Edith Watters, Mina Bayne, Shelia Costantino, Gretchen Wilkinson, Carolyn Wright, Judy Hyde, Marian

Bottom Row left to right

Middle Row left to right:

Hamburg

Top Row left to right: Carolyn Logan, Julia Mickelson, Ruth Boedeker, Jack States, Jim States, Jack Mueller

Kappa Delta Pi

Sigma Phi Sigma Promotes
Excellence in Physics

Bottom Row left to right: Douglas Hunt, Edward Finch, Paul Henry
Top Row left to right:Don Abraham, John Dinneen, Victor Berta

Striving to elevate teaching to the high-
ly professionalized level are the members
of Kappa Delta Pi. These students must
have at least 12 hours of Education with a
2.1 average for Juniors, 1.95 for Seniors,
and 1.35 for graduates. The group helps to
carry out its aims by collecting books for
Asian students and holding lectures with
guest speakers. They also offer two scholar-
ships each semester. Nancy Ann Tarter,
President; Karen Rushmore, Recording
Secretary; Judy Chestine, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss Louise Allen, Vice Presi-
dent; Dr. Louis Bragg, Treasurer; Mrs.
Edith Watters is the sponsor for Kappa
Delta Pi.

Count down . . . 4-3-2-1-0,
we're ahead of the Russians!
And this UW group is just
the one to see that we stay
there. Sigma Phi Sigma is
composed of Physics students
in the upper third of their
class. The head decision mak-
er is Donald R. Abraham.
Dr. D. Hunt, professor of
Physics is the advisor for this
group.

Bottom Row left to right: Eleanor Nobel, Linda Kuplic, Kay Sorensen, Barbara Raup, Karen Dunst, Carol Jean Johnson, Carol

Jean Fay, Mary Lin Barnes

Middle Row left to right: Dean O'Day, Tom Fujikawa, Charles Johnson, Raymond Valdez, Jerry Seaman, Jim Laughrey, Allen

Weber, Grant Conibar, Frank Viola, Pete Franckowiak

Top Row left to right: Lowell Sederstrom, Duane Anderson, Fred Finell, Mike Benzing, George Titensor, Keith Kaper, Bob Avery,

Dennis Donohue, Dave McWilliams

A PhA Boasts Future Pharmacists

To promote student interest and to
strengthen the American Pharmaceutical
Association are the main objectives of the
Pharmacy Club. The membership is com-
posed of students enrolled and majoring in
the College of Pharmacy.

These young pharmacists make visits to
leading Pharmaceutical houses to learn
more about the distribution of drugs.

Each year awards are given to freshmen
members of the organization. Last year Jo
Ann Simmons, and George McKinley re-
ceived the awards.

D. W. O'Day, Dean of the College of
Pharmacy is the advisor. James Laughrey
presides as president.

Top Row left to right: Terry Hahn, Louie Mannone, Dr. Jack Bone, Frank Canestrini, John D. Collins, Ed Reynolds, Robert Thomp-
son

Middle Row left to right: William E. Johnson, Jon Woodrum, Donald Engelbreckt, Fred Spencer, Randy Tonelli, Dan Schriener, Bill
Stout
Bottom Row left to right: Bill Rogers, Linda Oni, Roanne Longwith, Coralee Holden, Janie Cronk, Sara Burdick, Sandra Colby

Bottom Row left to right: Cherie Aimonetto, Thelma Hansen, Dean David
O'Day, Barbara Kniss, and Eleanor Noble

Top Row left to right: Dr. William E. Johnson, Richard Chappell, Dr. Jack
Bone, Frank Viola and Duane Anderson

Just a little bit of this and
a little bit of that and a lot
of education go to make up
a Rho Chi member. This
honorary is composed of
pharmacy majors in the top
20% of their class who have
shown achievement in phar-
macy or in the allied sciences.
After struggling through
physics and chemistry, you
can see this is quite an order
to fill. Rho Chi attempts to
promote achievement and
friendship among its mem-
bers. The group is led by
Richard Chappell, President;
Cheri Aimonetto, Historian;
Dr. J. Bone, Vice-President;
Thelma Hansen, Secretary-
Treasurer; Dr. Johnson, pro-
fessor of Pharmacology, is
the advisor for Rho Chi.

A Little Bit of Pills-A Lot of Brains

Phi Delta Chi Honors Outstanding
Male Pharmacy Students

Bottom Row left to right: Tom Fujikawa, David McWilliams, Dean O'Day,
Frank Viola and Grant Conibear

Top Row left to right: Allan Weber, William E. Johnson, Dr. Jack Bone,
Duane Anderson and Lowell Sederstrom

The men in the College
of Pharmacy who have a
2.75 average, or better, are
eligible for membership in
the pharmacy honorary, Phi
Delta Chi. The members
pledge to advance interest in
pharmacy and to further the
pharmacy profession.

Annually an award is pre-
sented to the member who
has done the most for Phi
Delta Chi during the year.
Tom Fujikawa heads these
future pharmacists with
Dean O'Day as advisor.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon Boasts
Outstanding Achievements, Honors

Bottom Row left to right: Mike Conner, Richard Holder, George Moses, Mary Bess Kohrs
Top Row left to right: Harold Eppson, John Maurer, Arnold Johnson, Wilbur Larson

A roomful of test tubes, bunson burners
and stirring rods—just the environment for
the neophyte chemists. These students earn
membership in this organization by virtue
of their outstanding grades.

They round out their education with
social activities throughout the year. The
Grand Alchemist is George Moses, with
William Alsup, Visor; Charles Branden-
burg, Secretary; and Richard Bateman, Ser-
geant-at-Arms. Dr. John Maurer, assistant
professor of chemistry, guides this group-
away from being "a mad chemist" perhaps?

The members of Gamma Sigma Epsilon
also wrote an excellent coverage of the
Wyoming Chemistry Department that ap-
peared this year in the "Ray," the national
publication of Gamma Sigma Epsilon.

1 13

On the first Sunday of each
month the romance language
honorary, Phi Sigma Iota,
holds a regular meeting. Its
members are selected from
those students who are ma-
joring or minoring in a ro-
mance language and who
have maintained a 2.00 over-
all grade average. Senior
members of the romance
countries. President this year
was June Johnson with Dr.
William H. Nelle serving
the group as advisor.

Bottom Row left to right: Donna Mathiesen, June Johnson, Mary Guthrie
Top Row left to right: Anne Siren, Jane Butler, Ann Trowbridge

Senior Members of Phi Sigma Iota
Present Monthly Papers

The members of the French Club are
attempting to make it Parlez Francais. A
comfortable atmosphere is created by in-
formal discussions on politics, social cus-
toms, and the arts, all an Francais, of course.
Anyone who is interested in conversational
French is encouraged to sit in on the dis-
cussions. C'est si Bon, eh?

Sitting left to right: Calla Jean Benn, Mile. Bourhours, Mile. Wilmarth, Mr. Freval, Sylvia Barr, Mary Kay

Jeffreys, Mrs. Northern, Anne Siren

On the floor left to right: Jack Canfield, Janyce Thomas and Mary Jean Motzko

1 14

Bottom Row left to right: Darrel Hale, Jerry Hines, Jerry Butler, Jack Ruch, Advisor

Top Row left to right: Wendell Wagner, Ralph Burton, Marion Bass, Advisor, Donald Brown

National Conclave Highlights ATA Activities

Any interested female student majoring
or minoring in Home Economics can find
herself a member of Home Economics Club.
This group of young ladies is under the
direction of Dr. George Carpenter. Penny
Goodson presides as president; Pauline
Sanford, Vice President; Joyce Holgerson,
Publicity Chairman; Marcis Sandrican,
Treasurer; and Karen Fisheras, Parliamen-
tarian. This organization participates in
such activities as a UN Day Tea, a Christ-
mas Bazaar, Ag. Chile supper and a Spring
Candy Sale.

Almost as Many
Brighten Aspect

ATA signifies Agriculture Teachers As-
sociation. Each year this group holds a ban-
quet, attends the national ATA conclave,
works with the FFA boys at the state con-
ventions and contest and sponsors an an-
nual family night and picnic. Wendell
Wagner, president, presides over the week-
ly meetings. "To foster a fraternal spirit
for honorary teacher trainees" remains the
motto for ATA.

Activities as Members
to Home Economics Club

Bottom Row left to right: Susie Kleen, Virginia Gilmer, Roxana Wolford, Pauli Sanford, Barbara Braes, Penny Goodson, Marcia

Landrigan, Karen Fisher, Joyce Holgerson, Kathy Smith

Middle Row left to right: Barbara Wimpenny, Ilene Walters, Emma Mason, Marilyn Page, Sally Hansen, Helen Hatanelas, Sharon

Flock, Carol Fronk, Janet Supon, Judy Derr, Barbara Duncan, Sharon Loban, Ann Sherard, Lola Horton

Top Row left to right: Benja Fran Taylor, Patty Federer, Marilyn Birch, Jenne Lee Lancaster, Pamela Rand, Karyl Kohrs, Nancy

Sanders, Jeannie Clark, Ann Holland, Sharon Gams, Sara Jane Fenimore, Billie Kay Coad, Kay Winther, Jewel Gorman,. Shirley Sims

HVW ::::

raj

Alpha Kappa Psi Furthers
Business Knowledge

Alpha Kappa Psi is composed of
male members of the college of Com-
merce and Industry. Their objective is
to further and broaden knowledge
concerning the business world, knowl-
edge that cannot be found in textbooks
alone. Included among guest speakers
at meetings this year was the vice-
president of The Texas Company.

During the Spring Semester of each
school year this organization is the
sponser of a number of guest lecturers
to the student body. In the spring they
hold their annual picnic. Officers of
the club include Jim McWhinnie, pres-
ident; Mike McAuliffe, vice-president;
Dave Goodman, treasurer; Clyde
Burke, secretary.

Bottom Row left to right: Kent Boswell, Tom Rodda, Richard Tyler, Clyde Burke, Mike McAuliffe, Jim McWhinnie, Gary Palmer,
Jerry Moore

Middle Row left to right: David Butler, Keith Lantz, Ed Morgan, Bruce Martin, Jerry Record, Dennis Johnson, David Christensen
Top Row left to right: Ernest Moya, Robert Zawacki, Dick Ludwig, Kevin Talbot, Larry Amundson, Tolin Hodgell, Bill Vines.

1 16

Tau Beta Sigma sports for
members the young women
of the Wyo Band. These
young ladies are chosen on
scholastic standing and mu-
sic ability. Kathy Bodine pre-
sides as Head Note with Don-
nell Nicoll assisting as Vice-
note; Benja Taylor, Secre-
tary; and Peny Goodsen,
Treasurer. The group is un-
der the direction of Mr. C. P.
Seltenrich, Band Director
and professor in the Music
Department. The members
work to promote band ac-
tivities and present a Band
Banquet in the spring.

Bottom Row left to right: Benja Taylor, Kathy Bodine, Donnell Nicoll, Penny Good-
son

Tau Beta Sigma Promotes Interest in Music

Let there be music . . . and this group
is seeing to it that there always is! Music
is supposed to be the only international
language and members of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia are adding their own connotations
by fostering a true fraternal spirit among
musically minded students. Jerry Rehfuss
acts as maestro (President) of the group
with Roger Schneider in first chair, (Vice
President,) and Gary McKnight as com-
poser (Secretary). Mr. Edgar Lewis and
Mr. Arthur Birkby are the advisors to Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Concerts and dances
are second nature to this group. Outstand-
ing members are recognized by an annual
award. Ready— 1,2,3, Begin!

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Stresses Music's Cause

Bottom Row left to right: Sam Marks, William Malloy, Alfred Preudel, Jerry Rehfuss, Roger Schneider

Top Row left to right: Gary Fadmor, Robert Downs, Lee Ahrlink, Don Gerheart, Jay Holland, Richard Bardo, Val Lindsay, Joe Poel-

1 17

Bottom Row left to right: George O. Delaplaine, Jose Coloma, Carolyn Logan, Hugh McFadden, George Gould, Steve Gehring, Jerry

Calvert, Jerry Moore, Lyle Rickert, Vernon David

Middle Row left to right: Kathy Karpan, Karen Smith, John Angelovich, Tracy Rowland, Mucho Balka, Tom Myer, Connie Sut-

phin, Linda Sheehan, Laurie Hays, Judy Engstrom, Ann Sherard

Top Row left to right: Kathy Bodine, Kathy McMillan, Anne Siren, Susan Larson, Kathi Murphy, Margaret Gould, Sharon Majors,

Ruth Trierweiler, Sally Stoddard, Rowland Linford, Tom Fujikawa

Homecoming Skid Elicits Effort
of Iron Skull Members

The skull and bones which adorned the
campus during Homecoming time was the
work of Iron Skull, the honorary for junior
men and women who have proved them-
selves in leadership and service ability. The
main function of Iron Skull is to sponsor
and coordinate the Homecoming Sing and
Skid. Both these are held Friday night of
the Homecoming Weekend. Hugh B. Mc-
Fadden Jr. served the group as president.
The other officers include Carolyn Logan,
Vice President; Tom Fujikawa, Treasurer;
and Shirley Brown, Secretary.

1 18

High Scholastic Record Attained By Sigma Taus

Bottom Row left to right: Mel McKnight, Frank Farnham, John M. Angelovich, Rudolph H. M. Profaizer, Gerald E. Barbour,

Richard A. Mirth, James Choromokos Jr., George G. Jackson, Christopher J. Blaydon

Second Row left to right: Kenneth D. Somers, Laurence M. York, Arnold G. Sisson, Jim Reeves, Gary Carsier, Laurence Bement,

President; Jim Duguid, Vice President; Barbara Haight, Secretary; Ted Loudon, Treasurer; Myles Bauman, Program Coordinator

Third Row left to right: Mike McNulty, John Steadman, Don Slaughterbeck, Eric Grassman, Jerry M. Calkins, O. C. Simons, Jim

D. Young, Eugene Kotster, Jim Atchley, Thomas Kristensen, Arnold A. Elsbbrnd, Richard Jessen, Donald Cutler, Ron Stahla, Al

Fermelia

Top Row left to right: Myron D. Gerpen, Paul S. Deem, Marion E. Van Zee, Charles J. Reed, Thomas A. Black, Michael R. Kelley,

Edmund V. Waite, Maurice C. Clary, Terry B. Lewis, John A. Triplett, Samuel C. Mauk, Donald L. Fanning

The cream of the crop in engineer stu-
dents are the proud members of Sigma Tau.
These junior and senior engineering stu-
dents are chosen on their high scholastic at-
tainments. They work toward creating an
interest in all engineering students for high
scholastic achievements and promote the
adherence to present professional standards.

Head Engineer is Laurence Bement;
James Duguid, Vice-President; Ted Lou-
don, Treasurer; Barbara Haight, Secretary;
Mark Hoffman, Historian and Myles Bau-
man, Pyramid Correspondent. Under the
direction of Mr. P. M. Hoyt, civil engineer
and Assistant Dean, the members partici-
pate in the Engineer's Ball and an annual
Sigma Tau Banquet in late May.

1 19

Joint Engineering Council
Correlates Engineering Activities

Bottom Row left to right: Gordon L. Saathoff, Tony Dunn, John A. Triplett, Jim Duguid, Jim Reeves, Edmund V. Waite, Mel
ZumBrunnen, Mel McKnight

Top Row left to right: Kent O. Westedt, Jan Cannell, Hugh Lowham, Richard Jessen, Eugene J. Koester, Samuel C. Mauk, Don Slack,
Gene Mulholland, C. N. Rhodine, faculty advisor

In a world where almost any form of
cooperation has seemed impossible, these
men seem to have solved the problem. The
Joint Engineering Council is composed of
two representatives from each professional
society, Sigma Tau and the Engineering
senators. This group functions as a "Brain
Center" for the Engineering college by ad-
ministering and directing all matters con-
cerning the engineering student body. Presi-
dent of the group is Mel McKnight and oth-
er officers include Gene Mulholland, Secre-
tary; and John Triplett, Treasurer. Profes-
sor Rhodine acts as this coordinating
group's sponsor.

120

Institute of Electronic and Electrical
Engineers Equips Members
With Information, Motivation

Forward March!! And they do, — on

to better and bigger things for the world of
tomorrow. We are speaking of the Electri-
cal and Radio engineers, of course. Wheth-
er it is figuring out how to direct traffic
with computors or utilizing wasted air
space through electronics. These engineers
are always searching for new ways and
means for space age problems. The group
honors its members with awards such as
the AIEE outstanding Student Member Cer-
tificate, received by Allyn Wells, the AIEE-

IRE Joint Student Branch Honor Book re-
ceived by Robert White and the IRE out-
standing Student Member certificate re-
ceived by Lynn Kirlin. They also participate
in smokers, banquets, and dances.

Maurice C. Clary leads this group
backed up by Jan Carroll, Vice-chairman;
Robert D. Davis, AIEE Secretary; George
Brown, IRE Secretary and James Bath,
Treasurer. Advisors for the AIEE-IRE So-
ciety are Dr. E. M. Lonsdale and Professor
Beach.

Bottom Row left to right: Charley Tamblyn, Robert N. Hill, Barbara Haight, James L. Bath, IRE counselor, E. Lonsdale, Robert
Davis, Maurice C. Clary, Jan H. Cannell, Professor R. K. Beach, George Brown, Marion VanZee, Laurence Bement, Edmund V. Waite
Middle Row left to right: Roy Diaz, Laurence M. York, O. C. Simons, Peer Paul, Eric Grassman, John Ornelas, Larry Nielson, Gary
Magill, Dick Adams, Thomas Kristensen, John Triplett, Phillip Berry, Frank Kester, William Cooper, Kenneth Somers, Arnold Sisson
Top Row left to right: Walter David, Darrel Vogt, Larry B. Tord, Duane Baade, John Steadman, Professor C. N. Rhodine, Michael
Kelley, Terry Lewis, Bob Brater, Ed Perkins, Larry Proffit, Anthony Peirrella, Ron Stahla, Donald Cutler, Charles Legerski

121

Preparing for a Profession Much in Demand,
Mechanical Engineers Combine Forces in ASME

This society claims membership from
Mechanical, Aeronautical and General en-
gineers. One of the main objectives of the
Mechanical Engineers is to introduce new
advancements in engineering. They ac-
complish this through monthly meetings,
field trips and a regional conference in the
spring, including seven other schools. Be-
ing in the Engineering college, this group
stresses achievement and recognized Dave
McPherson and Paul Brookover for their
accomplishment in writing outstanding
papers for the regional paper contest last
spring. Officers of the group include Ben
Robbins, Chairman; George Jackson, Co-
chairman; and Marlene Lagoda, Secretary.
Dr. Earl Foster, an associate professor in
the Mechanical Engineering Department,
acts as advisor to this group.

Bottom Row left to right: Chester A. Schroer, Myron Van Gerpen, Robert Downs, Christopher Blaydon, George Jackson, Ben Rob-
bins, Marlene Lagoda, Rudolph Profaizer, Richard Jessen, Don Slaughterbeck, John Straton

Middle Row left to right: Fred Sovjak, James R. Singleton, Michael J. Burger, Leonard A. Davis, Pat Ellis, Myles Bauman, Thomas
A. Black, Hugh S. Souder, Richard J. Epp, T. F. Hamm, Al Fiermelia

Top Row left to right: Burleigh Binning, Charles J. Reed, Paul S. Deem, Dalton W. Baker, Samuel C. Mauk, Kent Westedt, Rudolph
Arnold, Robert C. Jurek, Royal Smith, Anthony J. Sargent

1 22

Bottom Row left to right: Floyd Foresman, Daniel Jacobs, Kenneth Tompkins, Gerald E. Barbour, Nick Kanellopoulds, Carolyn
Hardy, Neal Marsh, Carl E. Lindberg, Jim Reeves, Jim Duguid, Gary Carver

Top Row left to right: Mike McNulty, Elwin Trost, Mel McKnight, Jim Atchley, Fred Salsbury, Eugene Koester, Al Cook, Richard
Mirth, Don Noland, Darryl Olson, Mel ZumBrunnen, Donald R Lamb

ASCE Sponsors Smokers, Banquets
High Goals

and

Coordination is the keyword in this so-
ciety led by Floyd E. Foresman, President;
Jim Reeves, Vice President; Gary Carver,
Secretary; and Mel McKnight, Treasurer.
This group strives to "bring out the best"
in students in civil, agricultural, and archi-
tectural engineering. An attempt is made
here to create more interest and further the
student's knowledge in his individual field.
The society also sponsors the ASCE Smoker
in the latter part of September and the
Banquet in May. Advisor for this group is
Dr. Donald Lamb, Professor of Civil Engi-
neering.

123

//A

Bottom Row left to right: Gordon Saathoff, Tony Dunn, Frank Farnham, D. Lynn Taylor, Don Likwartz, Del Strickling
Top Row left to right: Walter Smith, John M. Angelovich, Jerry Calkins, James Meroney, John Smalley, Gene Mulholland

American Institute of Metallurgical,
Mining and Petroleum Engineers

"Strive On . . . The control of nature
is won, not given," This motto on the Engi-
neering Building could well apply to these
American Institute of Metallurgical, Min-
ing and Petroleum Engineers. The groups
objectives are to increase knowledge in the
petroleum industries and to instill a pro-
fessional pride in its members. AIME con-
ducts tours throughout the Rocky Mountain
area and holds a technical paper contest in
January. Gordon Saathoff is the President
with Delbert Strickling, Secretary; Tony
Dunn, Treasurer; Dr. Stinson, head of the
Petroleum Engineering Department, is the
advisor for AIME.

Those students enrolled in Agricultural
Engineering or Agricultural mechanics are
eligible for membership in Agricultural
Engineering Club which strives to promote
interest in the members in their profession.
A spring picnic and a trip to regional meet-
ing in February are a few of the groups an-
nual activities. Agricultural Engineering
Club meets the third Tuesday of each
month and is led by James Fornstrom.
Richard Benston, Secretary-Treasurer; Don
Slack, Scribe; and Don Harrod, Vice Presi-
dent complete the slate of officers.

Agricultural Engineering Club
Promotes Professional Interest

Bottom Row left to right: Fred Gibbs,, Jim Atkinson, Don Slack, Richard Bengtson, George Willson

Top Row left to right: James Royden, Jim Fornstrom, Hugh Lowham, Ted Loudon, David Nimmo, Dan Jackson, Don Harrod

Bottom Row left to right: Jim F. Jensen, Eugene J. Koester, Peter R. Hanson, Melvin ZunBrunnen
Top Row left to right: George F. Krell, Jim Atchley, Al Cook, Darryl Olson, Dave Pope

Architectural Engineers Display

A building is the realization of a so-
ciety's ideals and the men in this college
are preparing, through study and research,
to realize the ideals of tomorrow's society.
The open house held at the Engineering
College each spring gives these men an op-
portunity to display their achievements.
Dream homes, efficiency hotels, and fra-
ternity house. Smacking of Frank Lloyd
Wright are just a few of the models that
can be seen. Membership in this group is
open to all students enrolled in the depart-
ment of architectural engineering. Mr.
Peter Hansen, professor of architecture is
the advisor for the group led by Eugene J.
Koester, President; Jim Atchley, Vice Presi-
dent; and Al Cook, Secretary-Treasurer.

Achievements

Progress — is our most im-
portant product! This motto
could well be applied to
these engineers who have an
eye on the future— and a hand
at the wheel. The Aerospace
engineers are laying the
foundation with an emphasis
on achievement through such
honors as their student lec-
ture and outstanding student
awards. Practical experience
is gained through field trips,
laboratories, and research.
Jimmy Don Young is the
student branch chairman,
with Rudy Profditer serving
as Vice Chairman with Sec-
retary and Ted Erickson as
Treasurer. Mr. W. C. Town-
send acts as advisor to these
Progressive Engineers.

Awards, Practical Experience Keynotes IAE

Bottom Row left to right: Rudolph Profaizer, John R. Straton, Dalton W. Bailden, Jimmie Young, Chester Schroer, Theodore Erick-
son, Royal Smith, Robert Jurek, Paul Brandt

Top Row left to right: Paul S. Deem, John Johnson, T. F. Hamm, Samuel Mauk, Arnold Elsbernd, Eugene Allen, Kent Westedt,
Myles Bauman, Hugh Souder, Jim Baird

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The American Nuclear Society
Organizes This Year

Sitting left to right: R. J. Jiacolletti, sponsor; Rudolfe Arnold, Thomas Black, Marlene Lagoda, Richard Epp, Robert Jurer
Middle Row left to right: Don Slaughterbeck, Ben Robbins, Dennis Kiser, Ken Cook, Rowland Linford, Neil Coddington, Char-
les Reed
Top Row left to right: Victor Burta, Tom Raper, Fred Sovyak, William Davis, Maynard Morris, Dan Endee, Allen Thede

"One world or none" is of vital concern
to the members of this new organization.
Membership is open to any student in all
related sciences and the function of the
organization is to discuss nuclear advances
for both peace and war. They carry out
this function by having speakers at their
monthly meetings. The organization hopes

to broaden its scope by importing speakers
from other campuses in the future. The of-
ficers of the American Nuclear Society are
Tom Black, President; Rudy Arnold, Vice-
President; Marlene Lagoda, Secretary; and
Richard Epp, Treasurer. Mr. R. J. Jiacol-
letti is the sponsor for the group.

126

Union Planning and Coordinating Committee

Coordinating the tens of events spon-
sored by the Union proves to be quite a job,
as any member of this committee will tell
you. Responsible for presenting a well-
organized, integrated program to the stu-
dents, the Planning and Coordinating Com-
mittee sets dates and arranges a social events
calendar for the year. Jim Crow is the en-
thusiastic sponsor of the Committee that is
composed of the chairmen of all the Union
Committees.

Left to Right: John Anderson, Hugh McFadden, Gail Davis, John Dineen, Mel Genetti, Jim Crow, and Sally Stoddard

John Allen, John Dineen, Steve Gehring, Judy Shelby, Jim Crow, Pat McKeown, Kristine Frerichs, Mel Genetti, and Linda Bowman

Union Publicity Committee

Ideas and more ideas . . . every
week this Committee gets to-
gether for brainstorming sessions
to come up with new publicity
methods. Using every means pos-
sible, the Committee, as advised
by Jim Crow, advertises every
Union sponsored activity, from
weekend dances to special events
such as the Union Nightclub.

Attempting to produce a well
rounded student is a function of
every University. The Special
Events Committee contributes to
the cause by sponsoring movies,
concerts, the WUTS programs,
and many other activities to help
provide entertainment for the
Campus. Jim Crow serves as ad-
visor for the group.

Special Events Committee

Judy King, Lou Markley, Sally Stoddard, Diana Winchell, Theo Strannigan, and Sam Lee

Judy Sasse, Gail Davis, Ann
Bonner, Jim Crow, Pam
Thomas, and Hugh McFad-
den

Union Cultural
Affairs Committee

New innovations are a specialty of the
Cultural Affairs Committee. Art exhibits,
lecture series, and the Hour with Literature
series are just a few of the activities spon-
sored by this Committee. This spring, a
new event, a Fine Arts Festival, will be
brought to the campus under the auspices
of this Committee. The Festival will include
lectures, concerts, and exhibits, and prom-
ises to become a permanent facet of Uni-
versity Life.

Union Social
Committee

Decorations, plans, and hours of hard
work are all functions of the Social Com-
mittee. Giving the students a taste of the
"night-life", the Committee's biggest job is
sponsoring the Union Nightclub. This
year's Nightclub theme was Coral Reef and
students enjoyed the atmosphere of low
lights, and underwater decorations.

First Row left to right: Tony Pirella, Karen Hill, Kathy Reeve, Kathy
Murphy, and Alice Hames

Second Row left to right: Jim Crow, John Anderson, Mel McKnight,
Jack Garrett, Jo Ann Simmons, Shirley Long, and Ann Sherard

Presentations of JJW

Summer Theater

Pictured to the left are scenes
from each of the five plays pre-
sented during the summer of
1962. Students attending summer
school and local townspeople are
encouraged to participate in these
dramatic productions. From top
to bottom, scenes from plays are:
The Tender Trap, The Cretan
Woman, Bad Seed, Hotel Uni-
verse, and Years Ago.

JW Children's Theater

Amiel Leonardia, as Rumpel-
stiltskin, boasts of his powers
over the spinning wheel.

Susan Comin and Amiel Leonardia in a scene from Rumpelstiltskin

Each year the members of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming Theater present a produc-
tion especially appealing to the members
of the younger generation. This production,
known as the Children's Theater, has come
to be loved by the old as well as the young.
This year's presentation was the well-
known tale, Rumpelstiltskin. Besides Amiel
Leonardia, who played the leading role,
cast members included: Karen Ready, Bill
Borton, Fred Wheeler, Susan Comin, and
Mary Orr.

Rumpelstiltskin returns to the
princess to claim the child.

THE MERRY WIVES

Sir John Falstaff (Fred Wheeler) in the
Boarshead Inn

OF WINDSOR

Dramatis Personae

Sir John Falstaff

Fenton

Shallow

Slender

Ford

Page

William Page

Sir Hugh Evans

Doctor Caius

Host of the Garter Inn

Bardolph

Pistol

Nym

Robin

Simple

Rugby

Servants to Ford

Mistress Ford

Mrs. Page

Anne Page

Mistress Quickly

Shakespeare

Fred Wheeler
Steve Carlson
Kenneth Stimson
Mark Jenkins
John Beach
Earl Beneda
Tim Daniel
Amiel Leonardia
Charles Summerfield
Jay Hacker
Gary Dolan
Jay Allison
Ron Liden
Patrick Thompson
Gary Foster
Grant Wasden
Arthur McCain
William Kelley
Barbara Swain
Janet Burke
Anna Beth Nygaard
Nancy Thompson
Sharon Reed
Karen Ready
Shirley Thayer
Susan Comin

According to tradition "The Mer-
ry Wives" was composed by com-
mand of Queen Elizabeth I, "who
obliged Shakespeare to write a
Play of Sir John Falstaff in Love,
which I am very assured he per-
formed in a fortnight: a prodigi-
ous thing when all is well con-
trived and carried on without the
least confusion."

Sir John Falstaff toasts and boasts to his fellow men.

Grand Finale of the "Merry Wives of Windsor"

tEYOND THE HORIZON

by
Eugene O'Neill

ROBERT MAYO Ron Liden

ANDREW MAYO . . . John Beach

RUTH Deanna Allard

JAMES MAYO . . Kenneth Stimson

MRS. MAYO Reina Bent

DICK SCOTT . . Frederick Wheeler
MRS. ATKINS . . . Sandra Anderson

MARY Tammy Crocker

BEN Jay Hacker

DR. FAWCETT . . . Arthur McCain

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Robert Mayo and Ruth (Ron Liden and Deanna Allard) look
Beyond the Horizon.

The family has an argument dur-
ing the noon hour.

Part of the cast on top of a hill on the farm overlooking the sea.

133

G
R

E
E
K

G
L
I

M
P
S

E
S

134

Greeks establish high ideals of scholarship, coupled
with a close social bond. These strive to "function" with
activity, confidence and organization. Such three elements
are responsible for the successful execution of any campus
event. Affiliation benefits include the establishment of
deep lasting friendships, and development of individual
abilities. They stand united toward personal endeavor,
scholastic endeavor, scholastic excellence and productive
activity. "A feeling for one to fit with another, to strength-
en one and both, And a pattern of behavior makes this
union known and living, For it is built upon a need."

t35

Chi Omegas invite rushees
into their house for a
glimpse of sorority life.

Bobbie Gard and Ann Trowbridge entertain at the Kappa Delta's Casino party.

The rushes got a glimpse of the Kappa Kastle.

Spotlight "Rush"

Come and join in the Highland fling with the Alpha
Chi's.

Greeks begin the school year
with a great "rush" to select new
members for fraternal life. This
"Rush" is a full week consisting
of parties for the sororities and
fraternity smokers. It is a week
evoking laughter, tears, and a
time of decision. The biggest de-
cision around campus is then
"Which group should I choose?"
But when the decision is finally
reached, the new fraternity mem-
ber finds his home away from
home.

137

JoAnn Simmons and Dr. Field "twist a bit" at the Phi Delt Dance.

Dancin' Down the Row

Gamma Phi's cut a rug at their annual winter
formal.

Costume and Formal Dances
provide an excellent opportunity
of socializing for Sorority and
Fraternity members. Fraternities
have three dances annually and
the sororities generally have one
each semester.

Bowry Babes Wave at the Bowry
Ball

Twisting at the ATO Fall and
Costume Dance

Sigma Chi Baby Ball Encourages Clever Costumes

Christmas on
Fraternity Row

The Kappa Deltas and their brother
fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, en-
tertain the orphan children each
Christmas with a party and gift ex-
change. "But where's Santa?"

Stockings are hung by the chimney
each year, They are filled with lots of
toy's and cheer. The Pi Phi's and
their dates then give them away, To
make orphans happier on Christmas
Day!

The prize winning Sig Alph float makes its way on the parade route.

Century 21~Homecoming

■l «■■*' 1

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Karen Hill rides into the field house to receive her
crown.

"Rays of Victory" are emitted by this homecoming float.

141

A Fashion Show and Tea is held annually at the Tri
Delta house for all their alums.

Each year, the Dean of Women, £. Luella Galliver, celebrates her birth-
day with a dinner at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.

Sororities Entertain

"Did you hear what they said?" Something is certainly funny! Tri Delt's host the Valentines Day Party for the pledges of the sorori-
ties on campus.

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Gamma Phi, Kappa, Tri Delt, Pi Phi, and ATO lead a yell at the first football rally.

"Come on team, let's go!

Pi Phi basketball team emerges the
victor over the Alpha Chi-Chi Omega
team.

143

"Tra-La-La-Boom-De-A" Pi Phi pledges en-
tertain at their annual Follies.

Greek Winter

TKE's portray the Queen of Hearts
at the Snow Carnival.

"Who said there wasn't
any snow?" - say the Taus
as they labor through the
night working on their
snow sculpture.

Alpha Chi House Scene
of Spring Wedding

It is not often that a sorority house
is the setting for a wedding, but Bar-
bara Andrau and Don Peck were mar-
ried in the Alpha Chi House in the
traditional manner.

Barbara and Don cut their cake following the wedding.

Barbara talks to her guests during
the wedding reception.

Matching bands signify the union
of holy Matrimony.

145

Kisses for sale: Are they worth
25c?

Something makes you forget that you're not
alone in a crowd!

You're not really serious about this "I hate women week'

146

Just exactly what goes on at these pa-
jama parties?

Say boy, did you lose your pin?

College students all seem to agree that at least a part
of college life revolves around yes, you guessed it, sex.
The following snaps happened to catch a few co-eds and
their escorts a little off guard.

:t me entertain you, let me make you
ule.

The title of this section
is well displayed on the
Sigma Chi house.

147

^ QUALITY YEARBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Publishing Company, Inc.

WALSWORTH

1111

DON MERBACK, District Manager
2455 BELLAIRE, CASPER. WYOMING

Sally Ernst

President

Alpha Chi Omega

Wadena Ricketts
Alpha Chi Omega

Sorority Separates:
Mix and Match

Panhellenic Council, the Greek Women's governing
body, is composed of two representatives from each sorori-
ty. This group of young women with the aid of an alum
advisor, a Panhellenic advisor, and one Junior Panhelle-
nic representative, formulate rushing rules, approve social
functions, and plan Greek Week, a week set aside for
promoting the fraternity system.

Barbara Duncan
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Gwini Adams

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Pat Buchanan

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Judy Ziegler
Kappa Delta

Kay Sturholm
Pi Beta Phi

Pat McKeown
Pi Beta Phi

Sandy Marshall
Delta Delta Delta

Lila Gallagher
Delta Delta Delta

Dickey Lee Shepard
Gamma Phi Beta

Kathie Spiss
Gamma Phi Beta

Sally Woodson
Chi Omega

Jo Anne Jeremiason
Chi Omega

Doris Schlatter and Jo Ann Simmons discuss layouts for the
following section.

Debutante

Honoraries

167 Chimes

166 Mortar Board

168 Spurs

Living Groups

171 Dorms

Organizations

Editor-in-Chief ... Jo Ann Simmons
Assistant Editor .... Doris Schlatter

Art Editor Joyce Spence

Copy Editor Susan Larson

Photography Editors . . . John Malven

Bob Warner

169 AWS

170 Junior Panhellenic
150 Panhellenic

Sororities

The lovely ladies pictured on the cover
were the 1961-62 WYO Beauties. They are
Kathy Thompson, Bobbye Thatcher, Linda
Moore and Judi Ziegler.

152 Baubles: Alpha Chi Omega

154 Bangles: Chi Omega

156 Beads: Delta Delta Delta

158 Evening Luxury: Gamma Phi Beta

160 Chantilly Lace: Kappa Delta

162 A Whiff of Blue Mist: Kappa Kappa

Gamma

164 A Tiffany Necklace: Pi Beta Phi

151

BA UBLES

glistening gold giving just that extra special touch
to any outfit typifies the good grooming of an Alpha Chi
Omega. This quality added to other outstanding achieve-
ments, including second place in the Homecoming Sing
and Float competition and first piace in the Winter Car-
nival 1962 certainly render the Alpha Chi's noteworthy
reputation. President of Panhellenic Council and WAA
and Branding Iron Editor are also included among this
sorority membership. Barbara Andrau, president and Mrs.
Bessie Elby, housemother, served this group during the
past year.

V*?*

President Barbara Andrau and housemother Mrs. Bessie Elby.

Barbara Alley

Mary Jo Alley

Barbara Andrau

Mary Linn Barnes

,.j»

Ellen Anne Baker
Barbara Braes
Billie Brown
Dorothy Burger
Janet Burke

Jean Clark
Sheila Constantino
JoAnne Culbertson
Karen Denton
Carolyn Drew

Helen Edwards
Cheryl Gaer
Lynn Grado
Maxine Grove
Martha Hand

Jane Hagensen
Kyle Herman
Sara Horgan
Kathryn Jones
Kathy Karpan

fa f*s

Linda Lee
JoAnn Leggett
Marilyn Lewis
Janet Lynn
Jana McBride
Judy McClenahan
Katharine McMillan

Karene McRae
Suzanne Mattson
Pat Munn
Donnell Nicoll
Margaret Ponder
Mary Ponder
Mary Lou Rentto

Wadetta Ricketts
Nancy Sanders
Sylvia Smith
Mary K. Tigert
Lila Vines
Mary Whitcomb
Linda Woleott

BANGLES

The most glamorous and appropriate ac-
cessories accent the dress of the members of Chi
Omega. Chi Omega hosted the fraternity-sorority
pledge mixer held this fall. Honors in beauty
and scholarship adorn this group's jeweled
crown . . . finalist in the Miss UW and Miss
Wool contests, the second place rating in the
all school sing and first place honors in the all
sorority pledge scholarship competition. The
president of Chi Omega is Carole Osgard and the
housemother is Mrs. Carolyn Klein.

President Carole Osgard

Sharon Anderson

Karen Augsbach
Jan Butler

Jacque Cheese
Deborah Cheney

Rita Christensen
Susan Comin

Mary Darling, Judy Derr, Jean
Dickinson, Carole Dresner, Mary
Ester Edmonds, Jerry Gentiline

Connie Gloyd, Margaret Gould,
Marilyn Haas, Juleanne Haskey,
Zora Juraco, Jean Hummer

Marilyn Kimport, Barbara Kniss,
Karyl Kohrs, Mary Bess Kohrs, Jo-
Ann Jeremiason, Virginia Johnson

Carole Lahti, Max Leckie, Jeanne
Legoski, Marjie Lehmkuiler, Jenohn
Lewis, Carole Loebe

Sandi Long, Mary Lonsdale, Sandra
Majors, Sharon Majors, Jo Dene
McKie, Evelyn Melonuk

Carole Newcomer, Linda Olson,
Carol Osgard, Kelly Pfaff, Diann
Prahl, Jill Proctor

Judy Robinson, Kay Schacht, Kath-
leen Sheehan, Dorothy Sheldon,
Lynette Smith, Sue Stanford

Nancy Thompson, Scarlet Welton,
Cheryl Wheeland, Virginia Williams,
Sally Woodson, Roxanne Zakotnik

Beads.

the shining pearls from the
crescent-pins of Delta Delta Del-
ta women ascribe an atmosphere
of beauty combined with intelli-
gence. In May, 1962, the Deltas
received the Scholarship Cup for
having the highest sorority grade
average during the 1961-62 per-
iod. A homecoming queen fina-
list, an Air Force Queen spiced
with two members of Mortar
Board, five Chimes and a Spur
further renders the aura of cul-
tured living. The head "pearl" is
Karen Rushmore with Mrs. Roda
Wall serving as the Tri-Delt
housemother.

President Karen Rushmore and Housemother Mrs. Wall.

Cherie Aimonetto

Mary Lou Allen
Nancy Anthony

Beta Atwood
Lynn Beltz

Anne Bonner
Sara Burdick

Lana Cable

Carol Christofferson

«i

Row 1 Jo Anne Cloyd, Jeanne Cobb, Rosalie Daubenspeck, Jamie Dickson, Sally Doyle, Judy Degroiw, Judy Engstrom
Row 2 Lindsey Faust, Jacqueline Ferguson, Sylvia Field, Lila Gallager, Janette Hailey, Guyna Hall, Alice Hames
Row 3 Sally Holbert, Judy Holliday, JoAnn Hoy, Avanell Keys, Nance Kitchen, JoAnn Hughes, Susan Knecht
Row 4 Glenda Lancaster, Joan Laughlin, Ginny Lee, Carolyn Logan, Sharon Luond, Donna Rae McHale, Susan McPherson
Row 5 Sandra Marshall, Bobbie Martin, Delores Mayland, Betty Jo Montgomery, Mary Margaret Moore, Lynda Oshorn, De-
lores Patik

Row 6 Marilyn Pilch, Michele Portwood, Cindy Robinson, Tonia Rulli, Karen Rushmore, Linda Savage, Judy Simonton

Row 7 Jeanette Simpson, Charlene Teague, Pam Thomas, Kathy Tichac, Nancy Twitchell, Donna Whittington, Alice Wooten

157

Evening Luxury. . . .

sparkling jewelry and laughing
faces is reminescent of Gamma
Phi Beta. Founded as a national
sorority on November 11, 1874,
the Gamma Phi's have been on
the UW campus since I960. Be-
sides an ever active social life,
these gals find time to work to-
gether as a sorority. This year
they won the 1st place trophy for
producing the best Homecoming
Float. Ruth Tiierweiler he-ids the
group.

President, Ruth Trierweiler

Lydetta Bailey
Mary Ellen Bates
Linda Briscoe
Shirley Burks
Carol Crist

*■! «■!*■» *-i

Cary Lee Cykler
Martha Dougherty
Cherie Domsalla
Pat Fetsco

Billie Hacker
Dorothy Hagen
Barbara Haight

Sharon Rice

Barbara Sandoval
Judie Shelbie

Dickey Lee Shepherd
Bonnie Smith
Kathleen Smith

M ~r% "If

Jan Jacksa
Judy Moine

Marjorie O'Brien

Gretchen Wilkinson

Kathy Spiss
Judy Struble
Ruth Trierweiler
Zay Lynn Waller

Alice Zotti

159

President Linda Sheehan and Mrs. Good-
man, housemother.

rr -s > ' ^

< 8

t >. s. v \ \ \ Vi

■ i :

Chantilly Lace,

and a pretty face indicate a
member of Kappa Delta sorority
which boasts a group of ever ac-
tive girls. The women wearing
the diamond shaped pin received
the coveted 1st place award in the
Homecoming Sing competition.
The Kappa Deltas had a WYO
beauty, and the president of AWS.
Linda Sheehan, President and
Mrs. Helen Goodman, housemoth-
er, lead the Chantilly Lacers, com-
bining femininity and active par-
ticipation.

Barbara Baker
Calla Jean Benn
Karen Bjorn
Frances Booth

Linda Bowman
Ann Brown
Bonnie Brown
Betty Crirchett

Janet DeGise
Janet Demorest
Bobbie Gard
Judy Gillespie

Ila Gillaspie
Kay Ann Hoffman
Carolyn Holz
Judi Ingalsbe

Kristin Knutson
Jenne Lee Lancaster
Glenda Michaud
Patty Miller

Susan O'Conner
Monica O'Mahar
Karen Panek
Mary Ann Plunkett

Karen Ready
Marilyn Riggan
Connie Rohn
Carol Roll

Lynn Sannes
Joan Shaeffer
Mary Pat Sims
Nancy Sorenson

Karen Spence
Linda Stanfield
Ruth Tickner
Ann Trowbridge
Judi Ziegler

A Whiff of Blue Mist.

follows the Fleur-de-lis gals
on sorority row, to class, and
throughout the whole campus.
Many outstanding achievements
can be attributed to the "Kappa
keyers" including top offices in
three women's honoraries, Home-
coming Queen, four senators and
two national awards presented at
the KKG National Convention
in 1962. The local Kappa chapter
was founded on February 25,
1927 and now, in its thirty-sixth
year, Maggie Webster serves as
president and Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell as housemother.

President Maggie Webster and Housemother, Mrs. Campbell.

Gwini Adams
Lynn Birleffi
Mary Fran Bryant

Pat Buchanan
Michele Crater
Suzanne Dahlman

Cris Davis Marion Delaurante Lynn Dickens

Karen Gibson Kathy Gould Mary Ellen Green

Barbara Duncan Kristin Frerichs Jan Gann
Thelma Hansen Karen Hill Sue Hitchcock

Anne Keenan Cherie Keyes Judy King

Sharon Millward Mary Jo Mohr

Kathi Murphy Mary Orr

Connie Satterfield Jane Seltenrich

Judy Troxel Linda Wallin

Pat Geise Mel Genetti

Lola Horton Cheryl Houlette

Linda Laney Jeanne Longpre

Lorraine Melton Donna Martin

Linda Porter Pam Rand Kathy Reeves

Diane Shaffer Nancy Sims Sally Stoddard

Andee Lou Ward Maggie Webster Dee Wellman

Theo Strannigan Lydia Swanson Benja Taylor
Judy Wilson Diana Winchell Kathy Zimmerman

A Tiff any Necklace.

a little bit reckless denotes the
Pi Beters, those gals bearing the
arrow of gold. Activity spiced
with a sophisticated air followed
the members of this sorority.
Snow and sweater queens, a Phi
Beta Kappa member, Leota Heil,
a Powder River Belle, three Wyo
Beauties, Spurs, Chimes, and Mor-
tar Board uniforms all spell Pi
Beta Phi, led by president, Anne
Gilroy and housemother, Mrs.
Linda Spalding.

Housemother Mrs. Linda Spalding and president Anne Gilroy.

Sallie Bailley
Helen Bishop
Mary Byrd

Colleen Bruns
Mary Kaye Budd
Margie Clute

164

Row 1 left to right Stephanie Cobb, Gail Coleman, Merriam Cooper, Shirley Correll, Jean Coyle, Marilyn Decker, Nancy Fair.

Row 2 left to right Jan Falkingham, Karin Felt, Anne Gilroy, Mary Guthrie, Nancy Guthrie, Ila Hansen, Leota Heil.

Row 3 left to right Adele Heink, Kaye Hufsmith, Vicki Irwin, Judi Johnston, Mickey Kelley, Susan Kirkpatrick, Jan Klepinger.

Row 4 left to right Kay Kraus, Gretchen Kuiper, Susan Larson, Vicki Larson, Janet Lowry, Pat McGlone, Pat McKeown.

Row 5 left to right Linda Moore, Bernie Nein, Sharon O'Melia, Sarah Payne, Sharon Reed, Martha Rogers, Janice Seivert.

Row 1 left to right Ann Sherard, Sherri Shwen, JoAnn Simmons.

Row 2 left to right Anne Siren, Jennifer Stout, Kay Sturholm, Bobbye Thatcher, Janyce Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Pam

Thompson.

Row 3 left to right Darlene Tippets, Suzie Trowe, Alison Tyler, Judy Van Buskirk, Beth Verstynen, Janice Voss, Barbara

Wimpenney.

^ ^ frl

165

Mortar Board sets high standards

"To encourage leadership, scholarship, and serv-
ice in college women" are the purposes and objectives
of the senior women's honorary, Mortar Board. Chosen
for membership in this highest of women's honoraries
were Thelma Hansen, Karen Rushmore, Lola Horton,
Barbara Kniss, Mary Bess Kohrs, Mary Plunkett, Leota
Heil and Mary Jane Urbigkit. During this year the
members of Mortar Board sponsored the leadership-
scholarship banquet, the Founder's Day Tea, the senior
women's banquet and torchlight laurels which is held
in the spring. The officers for this year include Thelma
Hansen, President; Karen Rushmore, Vice president;
Barbara Kniss, Secretary; Mary Plunkett, Treasurer;
Lola Horton, Historian; Mary Bess Kohrs, Editor; and
Leota Heil, AWS Representative.

Lola Horton
Barbara Kniss
Mary Bess Kohrs

Mary Plunkett
Karen Rushmore

166

Chimes resound with service

Kathi Murphy
President

Chimes, the Junior Women's Honorary, is composed of these women who have
maintainad at least a 2.20 grade average and have been active in campus activities
during their first two years of college. Recognized by all in their bright blue
uniforms. Chimes members assisted Freshman women during Orientation, moving
into their dorms, by presenting an hour long program, and by answering any
questions which they might have in regard to college life and activities. The tra-
dition AWS test was given to all new women students the first of December.
President, Kathi Murphy, presides over the group which is sponsord by E. Luella
Galliver.

Anne Bonner
Shirley Brown
Sara Burdick

Jane Butler
Sara Crane
Sally Ernst

Ahtl

Margaret Gould
Laurie Hays
Sally Hobert

Susan Larson
Carolyn Logan
Sharon Majors

Donna Rae McHale
Ann Sherard
Anne Siren
Perky Somers

<><<

-•*£

Row 1 left to right Max Leckie, Carol Loebe, Colleen Bruns, Karen Augsbach, Chris Davis, Gwini Adams, Margie Lehmkuhler, Barb,

Humphreys, Benja Fran Taylor, Kathy Gould.

Row 2 left to right Mary Lonsdale, Mary Anne Plunkett, Cathy, Federer, Jana Grover, Sharon Freese, Kathleen Sheehan, Carolyn Drew,

Linda Stanfield, Adele Heink, Mary Esther Edmonds, Bonnie Smith, Sharon Suchta, Judie King.

Row 3 left to right Andee Lou Ward, Glenda Lamb, Karen Henderson, Lisa Laybourn, Mary Kaye Budd, Judy Ziegler, Susan McPher-

son, Jo Ann Simmons, Scarlet Welton, Anne Siren.

SPURS spark school spirit

Striving to be of service to the University and
community, to support school activities and to up-
hold the traditions of the college keeps the gals clad
in white busy throughout their sophomore year.

Spurs, the sophomore women's honorary, is com-
posed of young women who had at least a 2.25 grade
average their freshman year and who have shown
an active interest in camr)us activities and citizen-
ship.

Spurs promoted school spirit by attending ath-
letic contests, performed services for the University

of Wyoming by washing windows and ushering at
plays, and made money by selling SPURshey bars
and SPUR-o-grams at Valentine Day.

Chris Davis as president leads the Spurs towards
their goals. Other officers include Vice-President,
Gwini Adams; Secretary, Margie Lehmkuhler;
Treasurer, Karen Augsbach; Historian, Colleen
Bruns; AWS Representative, Barb Humphreys; Song-
leader, Benja Taylor; Junior Advisor, Anne Siren;
Editor, Carol Loebe.

Spurs hold hoop for Wyo Cowboys to jump through.

K .-

-I

•'-<

Bottom Row left to right: Diana Duncan, Ross Hall; Sharon Sandeno, Ross Hall; Dorothy Williams, Ross Hall; Bonnie Brown,
Kappa Delta; Thelma Hansen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tonia Rulli, Delta Delta Delta; Gwini Adams, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Mc-
Keown, Panhellenic Council.

Middle Row left to right: Jeanne Frison, Ross Hall; Gail Speckner, Ross Hall; Paula Zancanella, Ross Hall; Carol Williams, Ross
Hall; Jeanne Augustin, Knight Hall; Sharon Redding, Knight Hall; Patsy Hittle, WAA; Sharon Kimble, Hoyt Hall; Carole Lahti, Chi
Omega; Leota Heil, Mortar Board.

Top Row left to right: Sheila Constantino, Alpha Chi Omega; Bonnie Smith, Gamma Phi Beta; Barb Humphreys, Spurs; Carolyn Lo-
gan, Delta Delta Delta; Nan Babel, Hoyt Hall; Suzanne Trowe, Pi Beta Phi; Sharon Majors, Chimes.

AWS Regulates Women's Activities

Assisting the Dean of Women in her regu-
lation of girls' hours and activities is the organ-
ization called Associated Women Students. Most
of the work done by this group concerns legis-
lation and maintenance of campus rules for
women. AWS also promotes the Wyo King elec-
tions, Tourchlight Laurels, Panhellenic and
Mortarboard. Miss Bonnie Brown is president
of this group composed of elected and approved
representatives from all women's associations.
Miss E. Luella Galliver, Dean of Women, spon-

Bonnie Brown presides over
an AWS meeting while
members discuss current
problems.

sors AWS along with Miss Bernadine Schunk,
head pf Student Teacher Placement and Mrs.
Margaret Boyd, Home Economics instructor.

Every spring AWS awards a scholarship to
an outstanding senior woman. Meetings are con-
ducted in the PSI Room every other Tuesday.
Officers assisting Bonnie Brown are Dorothy
Williams, Presidential Delegate at large; Thel-
ma Hansen, Vice President; Sharon Sandeno,
Vice Presidential delegate at large; Tonia Rulli,
Secretary and Diana Duncan, Treasurer.

Row 1 left to right Beth Verstynen, Pi Beta Phi; Mickey Kelly, Pi Beta Phi; Kathy McMillan, Alpha Chi Omega; Pat Buchan-
an, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Row 2 left to right Michele Crater, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Michele Portwood, Delta Delta Delta; Karen Panek, Kappa Delta;
Wadetta Ricketts, advisor, Alpha Chi Omega.
Row 3 left to right Sue Knecht, Delta Delta Delta; Rita Christensen, Chi Omega; Dorothy Shelden, Chi Omega.

Cooperation Keynotes Activies of Jr. Panhellenic

Mickey Kelly, Pi Beta Phi,
President

170

Miss Mickey Kelly presides over Jr. Pan-
hellenic Council and its activities. She is assist-
ed by Kathy McMillen, secretary; Beth Versty-
nen, treasurer; and Pat Buchannan, representa-
tive to Sr. Panhellenic. The group is established
to promote friendship among Greek pledge
classes. Membership is made up of two elected
representatives from each sorority pledge class.
These young women work together on various
money making projects. Miss Wadetta Ricketts
is the advisor of Junior Panhellenic which meets
every other Tuesday in the Union.

Wadetta Ricketts, Alpha Chi
Omega, Advisor

Dorms Foster Fun and Memories

Miss Frances Meiller, Knight Hall housemother

Dorm life is an exciting, interesting ex-
perience enjoyed by all women who live
there. It is a jumble of card games, ringing
telephones, blaring stereos, disappointed
and ecstatic girls, gossip sessions and an
occasional quiet moment set aside for study.

Ross hallers live in the luxury of a new
beautifully furnished dorm. Ross Hall, the
newest women's dorm, is equipped with
elevators, which transport the weary stu-
dents to the different floors of the dorm,
and telephones in each room which are
ringing constantly.

Mrs. Lydia Corthell, Hoyt Hall housemother

Knight Hall Officers, Seated left to
right: Sharon Redding, President;
Sara Jane Fenimore, Vice President;
Josephine Jones, Secretary. Standing:
Jean Augustine, AWS Representative;
Stephanie Crabtree, Treasurer.

171

Hoyt Hall Officers, Seated left to right: Karen Edson, Secretary; Nan Babel, Presi-
dent; Karen Arterberry, Treasurer. Standing: Sharon Kimble, AWS Representative;
Shelby Ames, Social Chairman; Jane Allison, Vice President.

At Ross Hall, Mrs. Marie Heckendorf has
charge of approximately 400 women. In the
two years that Ross Hall has been in existence,
its girls have dominated the intra-mural activi-
ties sponsored by the W.A.A. This year, Ross
Hall won the bowling tournament which was
held in October and more recently the volley-
ball tournament held in December. These two
events have brought the first place trophy total
to six— a record of which the entire group is
proud.

Under the supervision of dorm mother,
Miss Francis E. Meiller and President, Sharon

Redding, Knight Hall has sponsored several
teas and functions. This musically talented
group of women sang their way to first place
in the Independent Women's division of the
Homecoming Sing.

"Venerable" describes Hoyt Hall, the oldest
dorm still in use on this campus. Through the
years this dorm has felt the footsteps of numer-
ous girls and has heard the joys and sorrows of
everyone of its dwellers. Hoyt carries on its tra-
ditional manner under the leadership of Nan
Babel, President, and Mrs. Lydia Corthell, dorm
mother.

Mrs. Marie Heckendorf, Ross Hall dorm mother

Ross Hall Officers, Seated left to right: Carol Williams, President; Jan
Thorton, Treasurer; Annette Menghini, Social Chairman; Sally Hansen,
Vice President. Standing: Kathy Federer, Secretary; Paula Zancanella,
AWS, Gail Speckner, AWS, Jeanne Frison, AWS; Mary Jo Brady, Activi-
ties Chairman.

Working—

Telephone calls come in day and night. It would help if you
were a mechanic when it comes to running the switchboard!

Musically talented girls gather around the piano to
entertain all who have time to listen. It's better than
a juke box!

Holding hands is much more fun in the sha-
dow of the dorm "jungle". It's almost like
being lost in the Tullies!

Playing—

Last minute sign ins are typical at dorm closing
time. Sign in five minutes early and avoid the rush!

Taking time out to get a soft
drink is a great excuse to con-
gregate in the hall to discuss
the latest "gossip"?

Playing cards is a favorite passtime of the
UW co-eds. Anything is better than study-
ing, isn't it?

Just sitting around!

Knitting is the latest fad. It is logical, from knit-
ting sweaters grow. And sweaters keep us warm
during the long winter months.

Stormy winter nights keep girls inside the dorm. The strenuous game of table
tennis provides ample entertainment. We must get our exercise!

Senior Home Economics majors are required to live in the Home management house for
one semester. Here young women get practical experience in "managing" a home. They
are kept busy cooking, cleaning, washing dishes, and occasionally they find a spare
minute to study and entertain. Isn't that correct?

175

The store for

the well-dressed

college man

jon - n - jax

where satisfaction

is our

business

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The U.W. Male

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iles West of Laramie on US 30-287

Top Row left to right: Jim Gidley, Keith Lantz, Corky Schilt, John Hursh, Ed Pexton.

Middle Row left to right: Bob Steen, Kim Briggs, Clyde Wilson, Fred Reed, Jack Mueller, Larry Amundson, Konrad Jarausch.

Bottom Row left to right: Gale Davis, John Allen, Dave Carmichael, Bill Shaffer, Randy Murphy, Lyle Rickert, Mike Hedlund.

The Interfraternity Council is the coordi-
nating and governing body of the men's Greek
letter fraternities and, consequently, is made up
of members from each of these organizations.
It is the supreme hope of IFC to maintain cordial
relations between the fraternities, while at the
same time to promote the type of competition
which must exist to make a fraternity system
strong.

Not only does IFC coordinate the relations
of the individual fraternities but at the same
time it tries to promote understanding with
other groups outside of the Greek organizations.
IFC is constantly dealing with the faculty, stu-

dent body, and city of Laramie in an effort to
establish friendly ties.

The first and perhaps toughest job of the
year for IFC is the planning and coordinating
needed to carry out a successful rush week. IFC
is also in charge of one of the university's social
highlights, the Ugly Man's dance. Concluding
the year IFC is trying to organize and strengthen
what they hope to be an annual event, "Greek
Week".

Officers this year were Dave Carmichael,
president; Bill Shaffer, vice-president; and Kim
Briggs, secretary-treasurer.

178

vol. 50 school year 1962 - 63

PL A YBOY

CONTENTS FOR THE PLAYBOY SECTION

COVER , 177

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 178

CONTENTS 179

PHI EPSILON PHI 180

LOVIN', LIVIN', AND LEARNIN' Lyle Rickert 181

ATHLETIC DORM 182

W CLUB 184

PLAYBOY PARTY JOKES-humor 184a

PLAYMATE 184b

FRATERNITY PLAYMATES 185

SWEETHEARTS OF SIGMA NU 186

LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA 187

SEAGRAMMERS-- acacia 188

ANCIENT AGERS-alpha tau omega . 190

OLD STAGS- farmhouse 192

FOUR ROSERS-kappa sigma 194

CANADIAN CLUBBERS-phi delta theta 196

OLD GRANDADS sigma alpha epsilon 198

OLD CROWS-sigma chi 200

OLD FORESTERS-sigma nu 202

OLD CHARTERERS-sigma phi epsilon 204

JIM BEAMERS-tau kappa epsilon 206

CRANE HALL 208

HILL HALL 210

WYOMING HALL 212

II <"*

Miss Playmate

Playboy Playhouse

PLAYBOY editors LYLE RICKERT and BOB GERHARDT hard at it???

GENERAL OFFICE: Laramie, Wyoming, at
the WYO office in the basement of the
Union building and areas adjacent such as
the bowling alley, snack bar, card room,
Cowboy Cellar, and last but not least in-
habited, the dark room where many things
could have developed. Any similarity be-
tween this section and any real people and
places is purely by accident.
CREDITS: cover design by Herb Pownell,
playmate photos by Bob Warner, fraternity
photos by Bob Hede, dorms by Tom Main
and Ed Rasmussen, promotion by Ernie
Pizotz, art work by Joyce Spence, and lay
out by Larry Vering.

The PLAYBOY title, format, and registered
trademark was used with the express per-
mission of PLAYBOY MAGAZINE.
COVER PICTURE: Darlene Tippets and Tex
Ward embark for a delightful evening at
the Playboy Penthouse.

179

First Row: John Gingles, Gary Fladmoe, John Kauchich, Ron Salvagio, John Scott, Sam Downing, Bob Steen, Jon Roberts

Middle Row: Paul Fanning, Steve Maurath, Jack Garrett, Jim Price, John Smalley, Max Dolenc, Everett Larsen, Eugene Bagley, Bill

Bonnell

Top Row: Bill Stout, Fred Reed, Richard Bengtson, Gary Matthews, John Igo, Tom Hartwell, Mike Gutz, Jim Thompson, Jack

Riske

Phi Epsilon Phi

Phi Epsilon Phi executive council,
Craig Carlson, secretary, John Scott,
president, and John Kauchich, vice-
president.

ISO

"O. K. you guys" . . .

"1, 2, 3, Card No. 41" And so goes the card section, so familiar at home games. This,
and the Sweater Dance are the two tangible accomplishments of the Phi Ep's and the
not so tangible functions are to stimulate school spirit and student activities. Card
Number 1 is John Scott, President. The rest of the deck is John Kauchich, Vice
President; Tom Hartwell, Secretary; Gary Fladmoe, Treasurer; and Ron Salvagio,
Public Relations.

LOVIN", LIVIN", AND LEARNIN'

by Lyle Rickert

Quite conceivably there are stu-
dents at this institution who are
here to gain what our modern
society demands, a college degree.
As a matter of fact all of us in
the course of a school year give
a fleeting thought or two to the
probability of one day facing the
cruel, "outside" world. But let's
face it, one can only do so much
during the course of nine months,
so something has to be eliminated
—studying of course!

Now there are people who con-
tend that the university student
who finds himself isolated in Lar-
amie has little to do but sit in his
room, staring at the last 108
PLAYMATES of the last 108 is-
sues of PLAYBOY. Once again
we must face the facts. By care-
fully organizing his average 8
hour day ,99% of all college stu-
dents sleep until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon ) , the University of
Wyoming student can easily find
enough to occupy himself, so that
his books collect an inch of dust
and his professors report him to
the Bureau of Missing Persons.

The most frequented building
on this campus, the Student Un-
ion, plays a valuable role in every
students life. For it is here over a
cup of coffee or perhaps a coke,
that the real learning takes place.
Now the learning acquired here
cannot perhaps be termed aca-
demic, but it is here that the latest
PLAYMATE is discovered and
booked for the coming weekend,
it is here that the social plans for

the weekend are formally out-
lined, and it is here that one can
whiz through a few rubbers of
bridge (the location of this game
fluctuates between the main floor
and the basement, depending on
who is watching). Also located
in the union are a bowling alley,
a pool room, and the bookstore,
all of which provide the student
with some form of entertainment.
So it is easy to see how one can
easily be kept busy without leav-
ing the confines of one building,
and consequently, class attend-
ance is kept at a minimum.

Once the daylight hours have
passed it tends to be a little tense
as far as entertaining oneself dur-
ing the week. The union can still
be used although the two most
stimulating rooms, the Fountain
Room and the bookstore, are
closed. On occasion the Univer-
sity supplies such events as guest
speakers and professional enter-
tainment, such as Paul Harvey
(who appeared in 1961-62) and
the Highwaymen. Laramie's local
theaters have a constant string of
fine movies, although some came
out originally before talking mov-
ies were invented. And if it ap-
pears that the night might be a
perfect flop, well— "bridge any-
one"?

The weekends are a different
story. We are always ready to
root for the Cowboys, whether in
football, basketball, or any other
sport. One may take his PLAY-
MATE to such all school func-

tions as the Homecoming Skid,
the Ugly Man dance, the Snow
Carnival, or a dance featuring Les
Elgart or some other big name
band. If social events are lacking,
those students over twenty-one
seem to still find a plenty to do
and others discover that Colorado
is only twenty miles away.

The members of Greek organi-
zations always are on the go day
and night, and the familiar cry of
"hit the books" becomes their
motto during dead week— only.
Other than the school sponsored
functions, the fraternities and
sororities provide entertainment
to supplement their social activi-
ties. Functions, formals, dances,
dinners, mixers, and smokers all
make the little "black book" the
only book of importance.

And then, surprisingly enough,
spring comes to Laramie. As soon
as the sun comes up the tops of
the convertibles come down and
off we go, picnic baskets, golf
clubs, fishing poles, blankets,
radio and all. Off we go to some
remote spot to relax from the
rigors of a tiring and taxing win-
ter.

And so it goes, year in and year
out, and, into the end, most of us
do finally make it into that cruel
world, degree in hand, and stars
in our eyes. But in the meantime
the only way to best express the
feelings of the lonely, bewildered
students would be to quote his
lifelong hero, Alfred E. Newman,
and say, "What, me worry?"

Athletic Dorm

"Wimp" Hewgley, Director of the Athletic Dorm, and
son.

The Athletic Dorm houses the
men who participate in the vari-
ous collegiate sports sponsored by
the University of Wyoming. The
dorm was built in 1928 and at
that time was the only men's dorm
at the University. Since the con-
struction of Wyoming Hall, it has
been used exclusively to house
athletes.

The Dorm has several social
functions during the year with the
sororities and womens' dorms. In
the spring, celebrating the end of
spring football practice, the an-
nual dorm "picnic-beer-bust" is
staged somewhere in the foothills
around Laramie.

C. W. "Wimp" Hewgley is the
Dorm Director and lives, with his
family, in an apartment in the
dorm. The President of the dorm
this year was Hugh Lowham. Sec-
retary-Treasurer was Dick Haw-
thorne, and Bob Hansen was so-
cial chairman.

The Dorm Council: left to right: Tom Delaney, Dick Hawthorne, Louis Pfrangle, Ole Skinner, John Price,
Dave Madia, Ken Rochlitz, and Wayne Linton.

182

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And as Romeo sang to Ophelia in lusty tones, Oedipus Rex slapped King Lear on the
arm and said, "Quit!"

It's chow time, HIT IT ! ... Ah-ha ! caught 'ya this time !

183

"w ciub

Bottom Row left to right: John Price, Rick Desmarais, Bill Levine, Ken Rochlitz, Dave Hansen, Joe Vitale, Mike Wright, Don
Quinn

Middle Row left to right: Dave Madia, Jim Schilling, Lonnie Dunn, Vince Zimmer, Glen Hopkins, Hugh Lowham, Bob Hanson,
Jim Wysocki, Jim Gautz

Top Row left to right: Jim Gidley, Bud Spicer, Doug Dion, Bob Knight, Tom Delaney, Pete McNiff, Sherwood Skinner, Ron
Long, Del Heid

If you are a freshman or have ever been a freshman
at the University of Wyoming, there is no doubt that you
have come into contact with a member of "W" Club. The
coming of a new school year signifies the need of every
freshman to have a cherished "beanie" and the members
of "W" Club have the annual responsibility of seeing to it
that every freshman is in possession of a "beanie."

"W" Club is composed of athletes who have partici-
pated in one phase of varsity athletics at the university.
Once the athlete has earned a varsity letter, he is eligible
to become a member of the Wyoming Letterman's Club.
"W" Club was led by its president, Ken Rochlitz, this
year and, as usual, the members celebrated the conclusion
of another successful year by staging their annual dance.

184

OIWWHMOTT. VS VTT) itfrv* v

IIT7I 1 -TEH' J.MJiMll KVTT

PLAYBOY PARTY JOKES

If you're an eligible bachelor, here are some
tips on how to woo and win:

1. Girls like compliments. When calling
on your girl, say something nice - like- "Gee
your face is clearing up."

2. On the first few dates with a gal, take
her to the best restaurants. After you get to know
her better you can even take her inside.

3. If your girl accepts your proposal of
marriage, be generous. Give her a rock as big
as a diamond.

Sam: "Do you know
what happened at the par-
ty last night?"

Ham: "Sure, up to a
certain pint!"

Speaking of bachelors, a friend of mine
gave me a good definition of one the other day:
a man who believes in life, liberty, and the hap-
piness of pursuit.

Louise: "Do you have
to drive with one arm?"

Lou: "Sure- you don't
think this car can steer it-
self, do you?"

An English prof was impressing upon his
freshman class the advantages of acquiring a
large vocabulary. "Say a word over out loud to
yourself five times," he advised, "and it will be
yours for life." A pert frosh in the front row
closed her eyes and breathed ecstatically, "Wal-
ter, Walter, Walter, Walter, Walter ..."

The eight-year old lad was asked by his
grandfather, "What is the first thing you notice
about a girl?" The lad wise beyond his years-
promptly replied, "That depends on which di-
rection she's facing!"

"Some sororities will do anything to get a queen !'

Alimony is like buying oats for a dead
horse.

BMMMIMHflim

MM.* mvi I^LWKlWttHhKiaK'aAfllgllLUWU^^

Chosen above six other candidates to reign as
Miss Playmate is Kappa Sigma's candidate, Nancy
Twitchell. Miss Twitchell is a Freshman in Home
Economics, a Corpette, and a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority.

Kappa Sigma' s
Nancy Twitchell

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon's
Mary Orr

FRATERNITY

Alpha Tau Omega's
Cindy Torkelson

M-V

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»*

Sigma Nu's
Bonnie Brown

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PLAYMATES

Tau Kappa Epsilon's
Donna Rae McHale

Phi Delta Theta's
Shelia Constantino

Sigma Chi's
Vicki Irwin

185

Sweethearts of Sigma Nu

The Sweathearts of Sigma Nu serve
their fraternity in many ways during the
course of the school year. At teas and open
houses they are hostesses. During project
time (cookie sales, work day, etc.) the
sweathearts are practical money makers.
Anne Gilroy served the group as president
during the past year.

President, Anne Gilroy

186

.'.; ri'ivviwi-' iw;1.!,

President, Sylvia Field

Little Sisters of Minerva

An auxiliary organization of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon fraternity, Little Sisters of Minerva, chosen for
their interest in SAE, is an honorary group in its
fourth year. They hold a chili supper after a foot-
ball game each fall and a Valentine dance, hash
once a year and hostess Teas and Open Houses. At
the Christmas Party the Little Sisters exchange a
present with their pledge "son". Meetings are held
on Sundays, and every other Wednesday the Little
Sisters, the brothers and Newton meet for dinner.

Donna Rae McHale

Maggie Webster

Mary Plunkett

187

Seagrammers

The men of Acacia fraternity this year received
the tenth year of service from their housemother, Mrs.
Hamilton. Well-known for their enthusiasm, the
Acacia men continued their trend this year intra-
murally by placing first in bowling and third in
basketball. On the social scene, the exotic Night on
the Nile Costume dance, where everyone goes native
Egyptian, is supplemented by the Pledge Dance, the
Spring Formal, and various types of house parties.
In the spring, these men venture South of the Boarder
for the annual Black and Gold Convention, in the
Acacia Rocky Mountain Conference in Denver. Aca-
cia also placed first in the ill-fated KOWB sponsored
College Bowl.

President, Clyde Wilson and housemother,
Mrs. Hamilton

caitcet: ™k^;

Qinos«MxrjTv n-itnn t ;

Kim Briggs
Larry Bush
Jerry Calvert

Dennis Donohue
Bob Downs
Sherman Drake

Jim Gallinger
Lynn Hendershott
Jim Hipsher

Harlan Kerr
Steve Maurath
Robert Melonuk

Dave Minshall
Jerry Moore
Jack Nicholson

Gerald Ott
Charles Realing
Tom Rue

Bill Wheeler
Dan Wilkinson
Clyde Wilson

189

Ancient Agers

Founded in 1913 on the University of Wyoming
campus, the ATO's since that time have maintained
an active and enthusiastic interest in the program of
the Greek system. Socially, Alpha Tau Omega holds
four big dances a year, the Pledge Dance, the Bowry
Ball, the Sack Dance, and the Spring Formal. Not to
be outdone academically, the men of ATO have
placed above the all-men's average for six straight
years. This year the chapter was again high in the
overall intermural rankings following a second place
finish in 1962. The ATO's were ably headed by their
president, Terry Hearne, and once again were pleased
to have the services of their housemother, Mom
Beihn.

President, Terry Hearne and
house mother, Mrs. Biehn.

Bob Adams

Janes E. Anderson
Carl Asiala
John Atkins

Eugene Bagley
Ray Bickel
Michael Booth

Larry Burkey
Steve Carlson
George Chionis

Carl Davis
Gale Davis
Tom Davis

190

&LSk 9

Chris DiFraia
Rinaldo Diloreto
John Dowler
Lonnie Fallin
Spence Garrett
Don Gris

Bill Grunkmeyer
Bob Hanson
Bill Hansen
Terry Hearne
Larry Heslep
John Igo

Chuck Kaltenbach
David King
Robert Kingsbury
Art LaCroix
Don Leary
Tom Lee

Alfred Lendahl
Chuck Lonabaugh
Hugh Lowham
Michael McGuire
Robert McKnight
Gary McLean

Terry McLean
Jon Macy
Tom Meyer
Major Miller
Fred Minister
Thomas Mohr

Bill Mulcahy
Dave Mullens
Randy Murphy
Marv Nelson
Cope Norcrall
Eddie Olds

Phil Peterson
George Porter
John Porter
John Price
Alden Prosser
Dwane Ranta

Terry Roberts
Frank Rotellini
Corky Schilt
Jim Schneckloth
John Smidt
Milton Smith

Jim Sprecher
Pete Spriggs
Richard Staniforth
Thomas W. Stewart
Lyle Stubson
Teddy Sudman

Tom Taliaferro
Dan Wagers
Bob Wakefield
Randy Walters
Ronald Widman
Jim Wilford

191

President, Ed Rabou
Housemother, Mrs. C. B. Jenkins

Old Stags

The members of the Farmhouse Fraternity are
very active in all phases of agriculture. They have
members on the Wyoming rodeo team, the judging
teams, and in the Agriculture honorary. Farmhouse
was led this year by their president, Ed Rabou, and
their housemother, Mrs. C. B. Jenkins, who has been
with them for the past six years. Social events of the
year included the Spring Formal and two Western
stomps, with several picnics and breakfasts held an-
nually. Farmhouse has been on the Wyoming fra-
ternal scene since 1950 and the national scene since
1903.

192

Adrian Arp
Richard Bengtson
Bob Cole

Steve Ferrin
Jim Fornstrom
James Grieves

Edwin Hall
Norman Holmes
James C. Johnson

Ed Pexton
Ed Rabou
Donald Stone

Harry Strauch
Diether H. VanHouten
Wendell Wagner

193

Housemother, Mrs. Hope Price and
President, Jim Gidley

"The Four Rosers

The men of Kappa Sigma fraternity dwell in the
first house on the "Row". They began the new school
year with one surprise after another!?? Their yearly
social activities included the usual houseparties, plus
their major dances- The Playboy theme Pledge Dance,
the Spring Formal, and the costumed, notorious
"Stomp". The K Sigs are known also for their intra-

mural competitive spirit. This year these men placed
first in the Homecoming Sing and participated in the
other Homecoming and Greek Week activities.

The housemother of this house with the curved
driveway is Mrs. Hope Price and the president was
Jim Gidley.

194

John M. Angelovich
George Armijo
Nat Belser
Frank Bertagnoll
Ken Boilsen
John Borszcz

Terrell Bounds, Jr
James Bublitz
Don Cadman
Craig Carlson
Mark Dahlgren
Jim Diers

Paul Driscoll
Dave Erickson
John Farmer
Bill Finnerty
James Finnerty
Jim Gidley

195

Canadian Clubbers

Once again the "Phi Delts" have continued to
live up to the high standards of their fraternity which
was founded nationally in 1848 and locally in 1934.
As members of Phi Delta Theta these men have con-
sistently attained good scholastic marks and are al-
ways threats when competing for a share of the intra-
mural trophy. The Pledge Masquerade Ball, the Win-
ter Formal, and the Bermuda Ball are all highlights
of the chapter's social calendar. The Phi Delts also
partake in an annual Community Service and last
year were winners of the National Phi Delta Theta
Community Service Day Trophy. Leading the chapter
as president this year was Terry Hunter and guiding
the lives of the chapter's men was their housemother
of eight years, Mrs. William Frisbe.

President, Terry Hunter and house-
mother, Mrs. Frisbe.

Larry Amundson
Eric Berman
Richard Burnside
Vernon David
Raymond Di Felici

Jim Feighny
John Garrett
John Gingles
Mike Hanna

Larry Lewis

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Tom Hartwell
Francis Howard
Terry Hunter

Robert Kelly
Conrad Jarausch

Richard Laroche

Richard Ludwig
Bob McAnally
John Mclntyre

James Price

David Rankin

Bill Rochelle

Mike Rouse

Walter Schultz

Bryan Sheedy
William Stout

Ralph Thomas

Ifeb

Chuck Thompson
Charles Travis

Bob Velasquez
Dave Waugh
Grant Wilford
Robert Winchester

irM

197

Old Grandads

The Sig Alphs have once again completed a suc-
cessful year topped with the realization that a large
crop of new pledges and actives should make next
year even better. SAE's were one of the three or four
fraternities fighting for the intramural trophy which
they have won three out of the last four years. For
the second year in a row, the Chapter won the float
building contest and placed third in the Homecoming
Sing.

Shaggy beards are a sign of one of the Sig Alph's
infamous dances, the Bushmen's Hop. Other dances
are the Undertaker's Ball, the Pledge Dance, and the
Spring Formal.

The new house mother for SAE this year was
Mrs. Barbara Anderegg and the president for the
spring semester was Dick Scarlett.

ulrfTii

198

Dick Agee
Sam Andrews
Bill Bates

Tom Bates
James Bennett
Lawrence Browning

Dave Capps
Dave Carmichael
Ken Chastain

Jim Clizbe
Tom Cole
Mike Coleman

Phil Coleman
John Cotton
Richard Cooke

President, Keith Lantz, and housemother, Mrs. Barbara Anderegg.

Chuck Dalich
Bob DeFratis
Bill Dolling

Dick Dull
Richard Finch
Steve Flowers

Eddie Francke
Jim Georgis
Bob Gerhardt
Ralph Godbe
Mike Golden
Denny Goode

George Gould
Art Greeno
Mike Gutz
Carl Henderson
Richard Hillhouse
Jim Hirsig

Chuck Hughes
John Jeremiassen
Karl Knutson
Keith Lantz
Alan Layborn
Ron LeBaron

Ted Lewis
Don Likwartz
Scott Lindley
Ron Long
Howard Maley
Robert Marshall

Bill McCabe
Pete McNiff
Frank Mendicino
Alan Messing
Tim Miles
Robert Milner

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Mick Murdock
Doug Nelson
Nels Nelson
Bill Nye
Dennis Olson
Lyle Rickert

Don Peck
Jack Riske
Joe Rohsback
Terry Sankey
Dick Scarlett
John Scott

Bernie Seebaum
Guy Shawver
Phil Sheller
Dick Sherman
Craig Sinclair
George Soloman

Lyman Spaulding
Dick Spear
Jim Starrs
Rodney Stearns
James Storer
Dick Tanner

Jim Thompson
John VanAllen
Bob Vaughan
Jim Watson
John Welshaw
Dave Woods

199

Old Crows

The men of Sigma Chi fraternity are active in
every phase of Campus life. Although they are last
on the "Row" the Sigma Chi's do not take a back
seat on the Campus social scene. Several major events
in their night life include the Baby Ball, the Sweet-
heart Ball, and the notorious Jungle Jump. In the
merry month of May, the Sig Derby brings to life
several types of spring fever in the form of kissing,
egg throwing, and beautiful shape contests. The
Wyoming Sigma Chi's lay claim to the best chapter
and to being the outstanding member of their prov-
ince. This year Sigma Chi placed first in intramurals
and had five members in Who's Who. Mrs. Shelby
Berry is the housemother and the president this year
was Jack Mueller.

President, Jack Mueller and Housemother, Mrs. Shelby Berry.

Donald Anderson
Tom Atkinson

Jim Bailey
Dave Barber
John Bellamy

Terry Blackert
Dennis Braa
Lee Catterall

Gilbert Wilbert Ceretto
Gene Chandler
Steve Chapel

Rick Clark
Bruce Cody
Cris Cooper

Matt Dawson
Wayne Dawson
David Deer

Miumi

Paul Dinkins
Dave Dougherty
Dean Duncan
Richard Ellis
Edward Endicott
Paul Fanning
Jack Ferguson

James K. Fiero
Ken Fleming
Richard Foster
Richard Gist
Paul Gleye
Lee Golden
Dan Groutage

James Hall
William Hampton
Gerald Harrington
Jim Hayes
Barry Hunter
Dan Hunter
Rich Johnson

Gordon Keyes
Larry Krusee
Bruce L. Leng
Lewis Markley
Dennis Marsh
Richard Martin
Gary Matthews

Randy McArthur
Hugh McFadden
Jim Mcintosh
Irvin McKin
Fausto Molinet
Gary Mucho
Jack Mueller

Ray Olson
Larry Peters
Ronald Piatt
Jim Ramsey
Carl Rapp
Don Rardin
Tom Reed

Roger Reifel
Robert Richards
Bennett Robbins
Phil Robbins
Jim Schuyler
Richard Scott
Norm Shafer

Chuck Showalter
Darryl Smith
Gary Smith
Dan Spangler
Gary Staley
Robert Steen
Roger Swanson

Roland Swanson
Gayle Tate
Kenneth Temple
Ken Tesh
Bill Teter
Glen Thomas
Edward Thompson

Richard Tyler
Louis Vidal
Tex Ward
Marshall Williams
Terry Williams
Dave Witt
Walter Zimmerman

|4**tfei i

201

,-^zl

Old Foresters

The men of Sigma Nu are well-known for their
academic prowess, both here at Wyoming and na-
tionally. Besides being able competitors in the intra-
mural games, they tend to repeat this in campus
social life. Besides the houseparties, the Pledge Dance
(which proved somewhat disastrous??), the White
Rose Formal, and Chanticleer are their yearly social
entries in the 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. section of the day. An-
other "wee hours of the morning" event is the an-
nual Christmas Tree-top Ambush, held on top of
the roof of their house. The Sigma Nus placed 2nd
in the Homecoming Sing and participated in the
other Homecoming and Greek Week activities. This
year, they welcomed Mrs. Una Smith as their new
housemother.

President, John Allen
Housemother, Mrs. Una Smith

Bill Ackerman
John Allen

Bruce Anker
Ron Baily

Tom Barker
Richard Bateman

Albert Benson
Jerry Bergenhagen

Kent Bowswell
Larry Bressler

Keith Brighton
Michael A. Brodrick

Andrew Burke
Gary Burnette

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Jerry Calkins
Joe Cavanaugh
Dennis Chadderson
Ray Choate
Bill Clarke
Dave Clarke

John Clarke
Skip Cooper
James Cunningham
John Dinneen
Harvie Domsalla
Tom Downing

Sam Downing
Don Eckdahl
Fran Eickbush
Frank Farnham
Doug Foe
Jack Garrett

Ron Gilmore
Dave Harris
Bill Higgins
John Hursh
Bob Johnson
Larry Johnston

Jim C. Jones
Jim Jones
William Kidd
Gary Kleinschmidt
Tim Konotopka
Dan Lauchs

Brad Loughlin
Robert McBride
Gary MaGill
Jim Marshall
Todd Marshall
Tom Maxfield
Gary Mers

Pete Merton
Don Murry
Bob Nagal
Don Norman
Martin Olson
Dave Reed
Tom Rodda

Ron Salvagio
Bob Savage
Bill Scheibel
Ike Scott
Bill Shaffer
Frank Sieglitz
Jay Smith

Fred Spencer
D. Michael Taylor
Ronald Thorin
James Volk
John Volk
Albert Wagner
Patrick Walden

Warren Wallenesen
Gary C. Wasson
Chuck Weems
Michael White
Don Whitley
Bruce H. Wilcox
Duane Woodard

P C- P O, P P

203

Old Charterers

President, Rudy Sanford

The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon
are engaged in many phases of cam-
pus life. Besides ranking high in
scholarship, the Sig Eps participate
actively in all of the Homecoming
and Greek Week activities. Their
night life includes the Pledge Dance,
Queen of Hearts Ball, Winter For-
mal, and the notorious Reveille
Round-up, a six a.m. doughnut and
coffee breakfast for the sorority gals.
This early morning round-up, ac-
companied by horn blowing and
bucket beating, has various connota-
tions on the different sides of the
Row. In the spring, a serious leader-
ship conference is held with the
Colorado chapters, and later a gay,
formal dance is enjoyed in Denver.

204

!•&,

Hearley Dockman
David Dudley
John Esser

John Massie

Larry Milner
Gary Palmer

Ernest Halle
Clark Johnson

Gerald Robinson
Rudy San ford
Bob Schrader

Lynn Stevens
Beau ford Thompson
Chuck Widick
Charles Yemington

205

mm ••■■--■:■' ■'■'-'. m — .■: ■r,- - -.—ttx.

Jim Beamers

The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have been
on the Wyoming campus scene since 1949. Al-
though their house is located off campus, the
TKE's have many night life activities. Their
major dances of the year include the Costumed
French Cabaret (complete with French dresses
and colored garters), the Red Carnation Ball,
and the Senior Sponsored Blue Ball. They also
have various other activities such as house-
parties, Christmas caroling, and the TKE week-
ends, held in conjunction with other TKE chap-
ters in Colorado. This year these men painted
the city fire hydrants for a civic project.

Their housemother is Mrs. Frances Howard.

Housemother, Mrs. Frances Howard
and President, Tom Fujikawa.

Cary Alburn
A. D. Anderson
Barry Anderson
John M. Anderson
Dave Bean

Bill Bonnell
George Brown
William Cooper
Neil Damrow

Tom Fujikawa
Charles Jenkins
Lawrence Johnson

Bob Kruse
George McClellan

Dave McElroy

Donald Miller
Stewart Miller
Ken Mizner
John Moyer

Lawrence Neal
Dick Olds
Tony Perrella
John Roberts

Bill Rogers
John Smalley
Mike Smith
Larry Van Court

■rj-.'T- ' .'. \:.:'.r:, ■:■■>'<-

Life Goes On in Crane Hall

In the new Crane Hall we can
see that life goes on the same as
in any other living residence, old
or new on campus. The new
rooms offer personal phones, sep-
arate desks, and what would ap-
pear to be perfect studying con-
ditions.

Sometimes I "delight in disorder.'

Crane Hall officers left to right are Dan Moore, Vice President; Randy Colgan, Secretary-Treasurer; Jerry Kras-
moil, Athletic Director; and Charles B. Stafford, President

208

Brand New Crane-Hill Hall
Houses 800 Men Students

'Just one more show, then we'll go study."

When the clock rolls around to the two o'clock mark, a midnight buffet can
be seen in many a room at Crane-Hill. After all, a fellow has got to eat to
keep alive!

209

And, as the Long Ranger galloped into the sunset, Tonto muttered,
"How ?"

Hill Hall, the new dorm situ-
ated close to campus, is a beauti-
ful addition to UW. It, and Crane
Hall, fit into the campus building
theme with their native stone ex-
teriors. Towering above all the
other building on campus, this
dorm houses 420 men in its six
stories.

TV lounges, snack area, and
elevators are standard equipment
in this modern dorm. The two-
man rooms each have a telephone,
a full-length window on one wall,
and wood paneling with brick
combinations on the other walls.
The halls and room floors are
tiled in red, green, and brown
colors which fit in with the in-
terior color scheme.

Mr. Welker Bishop and Mr.
Eugene Takach are Director and
Assistant Director respectively of
the Crane-Hill Complex.

Hill Hall officers left to right: Larry Taylor, Pete Franckowiak, Terry Lay ton, Terry
Mickey, and Ken Jackman, President.

210

Hill Hall Houses
University Men Students

The closest section to campus of
the new Hill-Crane Hall is Hill. It
houses 400 men in almost luxurious
rooming conditions. The council,
elected by the men of the dorm, ar-
range for social functions and ath-
letic events in which the men of the
dorm may participate. As the guys
in the hall all say, "the biggest part
of one's college education is the
social activities," which is true.

Hill Hall's rooms are beautiful by day, and even more beautiful by night, as is shown in this
photo by Wyo photographer, Ed Rasmussen. Facilities for study make it easier to dig into assign-
ments, however it also stimulates an interest in letter writing.

21 1

Wyoming Hall Residents

Wyo Hall is the scene of diligent
study in such studies as: Introduc-
tion to Cheesecake Photos, Modern
Sex Appreciation, and Ancient His-
tory of Hiphuggers.

Wyo Hall officers from left to right
are Howard B. Hassman, Treasurer;
Steve Bailey, Athletic Director;
Wayne Wingfield, President; Nick
Kanellopoulos, Secretary; and Vic-
tor Duran, Social Coordinator.

Elected officials strive to direct the hall so
that dorm life will be a pleasure to the boys
who live there.

"Big dance of the year tonight. I
wonder what my Mom would say if
I should put a blade in my razor ?"

212

Campus Life
in Wyo Hall

A typical picture of quiet campus
life can be found in Wyo Hall.
Scenes like this can be seen there
every night as the guys decide
whether they go to the show or go
for a beer before studying. It ends
one way or the other, or they just
give up and do both.

Some cannot conform to movies and
beer so they settle down to watch
television. Those who can't conform
to the one-eyed monster dawn dark
glasses and enjoy the company of
silent companions.

After the girls are taken in, the beer is drunk, and
television is shut off, and the men have a midnight
"get-together" to stimulate study. These sessions often
turn into the higher study of bridge.

jJflRj

,33

This is why our grade averages are
so high !

213

. _..

just wear a smile

and a

jantzen

Shoes by CAPEZIO

Featuring Wyoming
Pulchritude

Janice Voss
962 Sweater Queen

■w

j^,w$m

3s-

1963 WYO Beauties

Helen Bishop, Sara Burdick, Wadetta Ricketts, Sarah Payne, and Susie Trowe

■MM

REGALITE

Nancy Guthrie

Editor-in-Chief

QUEENS

Colleen Bruns

Assistant Editor

218 Homecoming Queen

219 Homecoming Attendant

220 Homecoming Candidates

221 Homecoming Candidates

222 Engineer's Queen

223 Eingineer's Finalists

224 Snow Queen

225 Snow Queen Attendants

226 Powder River Belle

227 Powder River Attendants

Bob Warner
John Malven
Dave Dougherty

Photography

FASHION

228 Miss Wool

229 Best Dressed Coed

230 Best Dressed Finalists

BEAUTY

232 Wyo Beauty Contestsants

234 Vincent Price Chooses

235 Wyo Beauties

Cover photo

— by Allen Krafczik of The Easel
Cover:

— Janice Voss, Sweater Queen 1962,

Pi Beta Phi

Nancy Guthrie

Editor-in-Chief

Colleen Bruns

Assistant Editor

217

Karen Hill Chosen
Homecoming Queen

Karen Hill
Kappa Kappa
Gamma

Bubbling with enthusiasm rightfully
describes Karen Hill, who was chosen
Homecoming Queen for 1962. The brown-
eyed beauty is an A & S Junior from Casper,
Wyoming. Karen served the University as
a member of the union committee and spur-
red all UWs teams on in the capacity of
Pepster.

218

■ M I

Homecoming Attendant
Lila Gallager
Delta Delta Delta

Pretty, blue-eyed, Lila was elected
1st attendant to Homecoming Queen.
She hails from Cheyenne and is a Jun-
ior majoring in Speech Therapy. This
peppy blonde has proved active, as
well as popular. Lila occupied the re-
sponsible position of Arch Angel of
the University of Wyoming's Angel
Flight this year.

Seated left to right: Barb Humphreys, Knight Hall; Karen Carlson, Hoyt Hall; Judy Ziegler, Kappa Delta; Ruth
Trierweiler, Gamma Phi Beta; Georgia Mandis, Ross Hall.

Back Row: Karene McRae, Alpha Chi Omega; Karen Hill, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathy Thompson, Pi Beta Phi;
Barbara Kniss, Chi Omega; Pat Mangus, Lamda Delta Sigma.

Living Groups Pick Candidates.

Homecoming Attendant Lila Gallagher and
ASUW Vice-President, Tom Lee.

The fall semester at the University of Wyoming
started off in style with the election of Homecoming
queen. Every woman's group selected a candidate to
represent them. With these elections, campaigning
swings into action slogans ranging from "She's a
Peach" to "Buttons and Bows".

Amidst this campaigning, primary elections were
held and the field of eleven contestants was narrowed
down to two. Karen Hill and Lila Gallagher then
went on to compete in the final election. The election
results were kept a secret and were finally announced
at the Homecoming Sing.

220

The sunshine of a fall day was brightened with the excitement
of the Homecoming parade and the appearance of Attendant Lila
Gallagher and Homecoming Queen Karen Hill.

As Student Body President Frank Mendicino crown-
ed Queen Karen, she radiated the thrill of elected
royalty.

After a long evening of song and speeches
at the Homecoming Sing suspense was broken
by the announcement of Homecoming Queen.
Receiving the news are Lila, Tom Lee, Stu-
dent Body Vice-President, and Karen.

221

Electrical Engineers Present
Nancy Twitchell

The Society of Electrical Engineers, one of the
larger of the engineering groups scored a hit this
year with their candidate for Engineer's Queen. A
striking brown eyed brunette, Miss Twitchell reigned
over the Engineer's Ball in December. She is a native
of Laramie and a freshman at the University this
year majoring in Home Economics. Miss Twitchell's
poise and taste in clothes have also won for her the
title of Best Dressed Coed. She is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority and Corpettes. Sewing and ski-
ing are included among her favorite extracurricular
pastimes.

Engineers' Queen
Nancy Twitchell
Delta Delta Delta

222

Engineering Queen finalists left to right: Carolyn Kurtz, Merle Stephenson, Judy Ziegler, Theo Strannigan,
Vicke Irwin, and Nancy Twitchell

Engineering Attendants

The six finalists for Engineering Queen
were selected from the different enginering
societies at "smokers" put on by the engineers.
At a combined "smoker," Judy Ziegler, Theo
Strannigan, and Nancy Twitchell received the
approval of the engineers. Attendants Theo
Strannigan and Judy Ziegler are both sopho-
mores in the A & S college. Theo is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Judy is
a member of the Kappa Delta sorority.

Theo Strannigan
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Judy Ziegler
Kappa Delta

Sue Hitchcock

Snow Queen

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Sue Hitchcock, sophomore in Arts and
Science, was crowned 1963 Snow Queen.
This brown haired, blue-eyed coed, earned
well the crown of Snow Queen. A resident
of Laramie, Sue actively participates in
winter sports-skiing is, of course, her favor-
ite. Sue is a member of the Air Force Angels,
the University of Wyoming Band, and the
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.

Snow Queen Crowned

The ski slopes were crowded with snow
early this March when the Snow Queen
Contest was held. All women's living
groups on campus selected a candidate
for this contest. Posters, tags and more
posters appeared two weeks before the elec-
tion. The nine contestants were narrowed
down to three finalists. Sue Hitchcock, Ann-
ette Menghina, and Delores Patik. The final
voting was held the day of the .Snow Car-
nival at the Medicine Bow Ski Lodge. The
final outcome was announced at the Sno-
Ball that night-- "Snow Queen for 1963,
Sue Hitchcock."

..i*>: -

224

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Snow Queen Finalists

Annette Menghini
Ross Hall

Deloris Patik
Delta Delta Delta

Delores Patik, Delta Delta Delta; Sue Hitchcock, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Annette Menghini, Ross Hall, at the annual winter Sno-
Ball.

225

POWDER RIVER-LETER BUCK

Powder River Belle
Jennifer Stout
Pi Beta Phi

In keeping with the tradition of
the Old West, a "Cowboy" school
elected their "Cowgirl" queen. Jen-
nifer Stout, a green - eyed, brown
haired, sophomore reigned as Belle of
the Powder River Ball. With rope and
hat in hand she captured the title from
a field of nine contestants.

This Rawlins, Wyoming coed can
be found riding her favorite horse,
Chocolate, every spring for the Uni-
versity Rodeo Team and skiing in the
winter on the U. W. Ski Team. Jen-
nifer is a member of AWS and is his-
torian of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her
major at the University is history and
she is, of course, especially partial to
the history of the West!

226

Julie Saxbe
Hoyt Hall

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"Hold on, only 2 more seconds!" At the
Little Internatinal this fall, a record is
about to be set on the "bucking barrel!"

Dee Moore
Ross Hall

227

Miss Wool of Wyoming

Miss Wool of Wyoming of 1963, Miss Judy
Wilson, was chosen at the annual contest held
this spring. Judy hails from Cheyenne and is reg-
istered as a sophomore majoring in education.
She belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
In May Judy will fly to San Angelo, Texas,
where the national competition will be held.
During the 1963-64 period Judy will travel
throughout the state promoting wool.

Judy Wilson, Miss Wool; first run-
ner-up, Mary Margaret Moore, Delta
Delta Delta.

Miss Wool and finalists: seated, Judy Wilson, Miss Wool, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Margaret
Moore, Delta Delta Delta.

Standing: Linda Stevens, Ross Hall; Barbara Wimpenney, Pi Beta Phi; Gaylene Schneider, Knight
Hall; Janice Voss, Pi Beta Phi.

228

... - .-«

Nancy Represents UW in Glamour Magazine

A shy smile backed up by an impeccable
look aided 19-year-old Nancy Twitchell earn
the "Best Dressed Coed" title on the University
of Wyoming campus. Nancy, who has pretty
hair and the knack for taking care of it, cap-
tured the admiration of UW's Sigma Delta
Chi's, professional journalism society who
selected Nancy from a group of six pretty semi-
finalists. The campus contest was a part of
GLAMOUR magazine's nationwide contest to
select the 10 best-dressed college girls in Amer-
ica. The judges felt that Nancy had distinct in-
dividuality without being overly sophisticated.

Nancy stands 5'6" and wears a size nine
dress. She is from Laramie and loves skiing,
sewing, dancing and golf. Extra-curricular ac-
tivities on campus includes singing, drilling with
the Corpettes and attending basketball games
(which she prefers to other spectator sports.)

The WYO's chief photographer, Robert
Warner, who photographed many pretty girls
since he arrived on campus last summer, ex-
pressed satisfaction with the assignment of nu-
merous picture appointments with Nancy. "She
always has a crisp, fresh appearance," declares
Bob.

Sigma Delta Chi's, Jack Childers and Dean Patterson check on fashion points with UW's
Best Dressed Coed, Nancy Twitchell, Delta Delta Delta.

Best Dressed Contestants talk over the values of being dressed "just right" with Sigma Delta Chi President, Gene Bryan. Left to right
Judy Ziegler, Cheryl Houlette, Vonona Baily, Susan Larson, Nancy Twitchell, and Wadetta Ricketts.

Coeds Vie For Best Dressed Title

230

Best Dressed Attendant
Judy Ziegler
Kappa Delta

A campaign to pick UWs candi-
date for GLAMOUR Magazine's Na-
tional Best Dressed Coed Contest was
launched early in the year. A student
committee which consisted of a repre-
sentative from various organizations
around campus selected six coeds to
compete for the title, Miss Best Dressed
at UW. Each candidate was judged on
poise, her photogenic ability, and im-
peccable good grooming.

Vonona Bailey
Ross Hall

Cheryl Haulette
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Susan Larson
Pi Beta Phi

Wadetta Ricketts
Alpha Chi Omega

Bottom Row left to right: Bobbie Jo Marin, Scarlet Welton, Rosalie Dobenspeck, Janette Hailey, Mary Ann Riedel, Wadetta Rick-
etts, Bonnie Barger.

Middle Row left to right: Karen Henderson, Julie Saxby, Judy Dregoiu, Joan Selmer, Mary Bess Kohrs, Susan Knect, Janie McBride,
Mary Ponder, Stephanie Cobb.

Top Row left to right: Nancy Twitchell, Glenda Lancaster, Carroll Christoferrson, Sally Doyle, Judy Schneider, Joan Schaffer, Jan-
is Regal, Connie Rohn, Pam Thomas, Sara Burdick.

52 Coeds Enter As

WYO Finalists bottom row left to right: Car-
roll Christoferrson, Sara Payne, Susie Trowe,
Connie Rohn, Helen Bishop.
Middle Row left to right: Nancy Twitchell,
Bobbie Jo Martin, Janis Regal, Sharon Reed.
Top Row left to right: Sara Burdick, Wa-
detta Ricketts, Joan Selmer, Scarlet Welton.
Not pictured Jan Faulkingham and Suzanne
Whitney.

232

Bottom Row left to right: Vicki Irwin, Sharon Loban, Mary Kaye Kelly, Beth Verstynen, Marilyn Decker, Jean Colye, Gayleen

Schneider

Middle Row left to right: Martha Hartman, Suzanne Whitney, Jeannette Simpson, Merle Ann Stephenson, Charlene Teague, Helen

Bishop, Mary Byrd, Sisie Trowe, Jan Faulkingham

Top Row left to right: Veronika Petres, Doris Schlatter, Sharon Reed, Roberta Lee, Katharine McMillan, Donna Rae McHale, Lila

Gallagher, Jan Klepinger

Vincent Price Selects WYO Beauties

Fifty-two "Beauties" on the Wyoming
Campus competed for the title of "Wyo
Beauty." Any single coed attending the Uni-
versity of Wyoming was eligible to enter
an 8" X 10" picture of herself to the Wyo
office. These pictures were then submitted
to Vincent Price who selected fifteen final-
ists and five "beauties."

233

They're All So Pretty".

HE CAME— Vincent Price and WYO Editors, Anne Siren and
Janyce Thomas, discuss contest rules.

HE SAW

HE DECIDED

exclaimed Vincent Price as he surveyed the
rows and rows of photographs of the con-
testants for 1963 WYO Beauties.

Mr. Price, who was at the University
of Wyoming on March 1, came to discuss
the appreciation and enjoyment of the fine
arts. Besides being a great actor on both
stage and screen, he is also a noted art
collector and critic. Naturally the WYO
Editors were very pleased when he con-
sented to choose the five top Beauties at
UW.

Price's appreciation of "the finer things
in life" is evidenced by the selections he
made. As a man who enjoys the poetry of
Walt Whitman, the paintings of James
Whistler, and the characteristic drama of
Tennessee Williams, Mr. Price seems to find
great loveliness in nature and in natural
beauty. The photographs he chose are those
of co-eds who radiate happiness in their
smiles.

Backstage, following his lecture, Price
and the WYO Editors discussed the contest
rules before he made his selections. Picking
the winners was no easy job-as Price him-

self admitted. "Isn't this terrible?", he said,
"they're all so pretty!" And it was not easy
for the WYO Editors either-nervously
watching him make his selections. After
looking the pictures over carefully, Price
tried to choose the winners rather quickly.
"This is really the only way you can do it,"
he said. "Otherwise you see someone who
reminds you of your cousin or your Aunt
Maude and then it's too hard to decide."

But he did decide. And to Vincent Price
who thanked us for the honor of being
judge of the WYO Beauties, we say, "thank
you" for picking five truly beautiful girls.

This Rapid City, South Da-
kota coed is a Freshman in
the College of Arts and Sci-
ences. Helen has blue eyes,
brown hair, and is a petite
5'3" tall. She is a member of
the Air Force Angel Flight.

WYO Beauty
Helen Bishop
Pi Beta Phi

In her three years on cam-
pus, Sara has earned many
honors. A former Spur ai
1961 Engineer's Queen, su
is presently active as a Corp-
ette and a Chime. She has
also proved herself scholas-
tically outstanding in the
College of Pharmacy.

WYO Beauty
Sara Burdick
elta Delta Delta

imaumwwwiM

A transfer to UW this year,
arah was chosen for the Air
rorce Angel Flight. A native
if Laramie, this blond coed
akes time out from her
tudies in Home Economics
o serve as an officer in New-
nan Club.

WYO Beaut
Sarah Payn$
Pi Beta Phi

i 'jimwi i iwr ywnacggtfggag

A Sophomore in the Col-
lege of Education, Wadetta
serves as advisor to Junior
Panhellenic Council. She was
2nd in Command of the
Corpettes, was active on the
WYO staff, and was 1st At-
tendant to the 1962 Sweater
Queen.

T%YO Beauty
WchigMa Ricketts
Alnhatlhi 0

Alph

mesa

Hailing from Casper, this
blue-eyed brunette is active
in Spurs, Pepsters, and the
Air Force Angel Flight. A
member of the UW Theater,
Susie's dramatic ability earn-
ed her the 2nd Runner-up
title to Miss UW in 1962.

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WYO Beauty
Susie Trowe
Pi Beta Phi

FOR A HIGHER SCORE IN
THE FIELD OF FINANCE...

In the game of finance (which is always in sea-
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Think . . .

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

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240

. . ".

Sports

Illustrated

University of Wyoming Athletic Director

Glenn "Red" Jacoby

242

Contents

1962-63

244-football

254-basketball

260-skiing

261 -swimming

263-wrestling

266-baseball

269-tennis

271 -track

272-soccer

273-golf

274-sports shots

Volume 1, Number 1

Cover photograph by Herb Pownell

Page 254

Page 260

sports Illustrated printed with the permission of SPORTS ILLU-
STRATED to use the title and format.

Page 244

243

SATURDAYS SEASON

Lloyd Eaton, 45, a teacher
of hard-hitting, body-punishing
football, won the right, early in
1962, to take over where Bob
Devaney left off.

Until Devaney left his head
coaching position to take over
the rein of Nebraska's sagging
football fortunes, Eaton served
with the distinction of being
one of the finest defensive
coaches in the nation.

Under his leadership Wyo-
ming was consistently among
the top defensive teams in the
country. Four times the Pokes
led the old Skyline Conference
in defense. Three times they
were ranked among the ten
best in college football. In
I960 his stingy Cowboy defense
was recognized as the best of
the best. They were number
one.

Eaton was amost everybody's
favorite to take over as head
coach. His selection was met
with enthusiasm.

The job ahead wasn't an easy
one. Under Devaney, Wyoming
had won or tied for the last four
Skyline crowns in a row. It was
a tough act to follow.

With Eaton came a slightly
new offense. With Eaton came
a completely new staff. The
only other old face in the fold
was Wimp Hewgley. Hewgley,
Devaney's old Freshman assist-
ant took over as new offensive
line coach.

. The Cowboy football picture
was so new they were even
playing in a new league, the
Western Athletic Conference.

In 1962 Wyoming, a school
with a solid reputation for good
football, was just about start-
ing from scratch.

Lloyd Eaton teaches just one
kind of football. It's a demand-
ing kind of physical sport. It'll
punish a player if he isn't in
good physical condition. And

By Mike McDonnell

Pre-Season Outlook

it'll punish him if he isn't alert.
It's the kind of football modern
coaches have to teach — if they
want to win. And want to win
often.

A quick look at pre-season
figures on this year's footballers

and their expectations would
leave a lot of questions why
1962 developed as it did. Jud-
ging Wyoming football, its
new coach, its new offense or
its players on what was sup-
posed to happen would amount
to more than a small mistake.

The Pokes opened drills in
the fall ready to take the bull

Action on the sidelines. Poke coach Lloyd Eaton listens as captain Bruce Wright reports
from the gridiron.

244

by the horns. The Cowboys
had experienced men in every
position. Of the men who earn-
ed their W in 1961, 22 were
returning. The only real con-
cerns in the experienced man-
power department seemed to
be at center and quarterback.

True, Wyoming had lost one
of their all time greats with
the departure of quarterback
Chuck Lamson. Yet there
seemed to be a lot of raw
material waiting for a chance
to prove itself.

There was depth everywhere
to go along with the experience.
Everywhere except center and
quarterback.

The Cowboys were without
their two top rushers from
1961 — Lamson and Bob Bisa-
cre, but from there on every-
body was back. Sophomore
backs were supposed to add
even more punch to an already
crunching ground attack.

Passing was supposed to gain
in stature among the Cowboy
offensive weapons. Seven of
the top 10 receivers in 1961
were returning.

Cowboys Open
Campaign With
Win Over Montana

Wyoming's kicking game
was also noted to be on the up-
swing with the arrival of a

Sophomore halfback George Squires gets the home season under way with one of his
unique soccer-type kicks.

couple of talented sophomores;
Dave Marion and George
Squires.

And it went without saying
that defense would again be
tops. There was supposed to
be plenty of experience in the
line — and after all; the man
who perfected the Cowboy de-
fenses was still around.

The Picture Changes

To top off all of the other
predictions, nearly every sports-
writer in the area picked Wyo-
ming to be at the top of the
heap at the end of the 1962
season and take home the first
WAC football crown.

However, even before the
first whistle blew the picture
began to change. Bill Levine, a
junior guard, regarded by many
as the Poke's best lineman, was
felled with a knee injury and
was forced to sit out the season.

The Cowboys still seemed
like they could be the team to
beat. On September 15, the
Pokes began in earnest a cam-
paign of shock, injury, a great
comeback attempt and finally,
heartbreak.

Wyoming opened the season
with an anything-but-convinc-
ing victory at the expense of the
usually inept Montana Grizz-
lies. The Pokes charged out
and scored early. Twice in fact
only both scores were nullified
by penalties. The Cowboys
finally got the ball rolling with
Dave Madia going over for the
first touchdown late in the first
half. Madia's score climaxed a
40 yard drive. The try for the
extra point failed.

Wyoming's other score came
in the fourth period on an 11
yard pass from junior quarter-
back Mike Wright to halfback,
Mike Walker.

While they had trouble find-
ing the right offensive combina-
tion the touted Cowboy defense
was working well considering
that the game was the first of
the year. The Grizzlies threat-
ened to score only twice. Mon-
tana was stopped by the clock
in the first half when the gun
ended the MSU drive on the
Wyoming 10 yard line.

The other Montana threat
came in the third period when
the Grizzlies moved the ball to
the Poke 18. Alert Cowboy de-
fenders ended the threat by
smothering Montana's quarter-
back on a fourth down pass
attempt.

Still, with all things con-
sidered, it wasn't a disappoint-
ing opener for the new Wyo-

245

ming head coach. Except for
one thing. The Cowboys' al-
ready shaky quarterback spot
was minus one more.

Alan Frude, one of Eaton's
most promising young signal
callers, was injured. Frude
broke his collarbone and was
lost for the season. It started a
parade of injuries that never
ended. Because of them, the
Cowboys had to use far more
sophomores than was planned
on. The inexperience showed
up Igain and again in crucial
situations.

Lobos Beat Pokes
25-21, Injuries
Prove Costly

The Cowboys lost a big one
in their league debut against
the New Mexico Lobos. Led by
their breakaway halfback, Bob-
by Santiago, the Lobos came
from behind to down the Pokes
25-21 in their 1962 home open-
er.

It was Santiago who broke
the Cowboys back early in the
second quarter. After tying the
game with a hard-earned touch-
down the Pokes let the 165
pound speedster take the en-
suing kickoff and race 97 yards
to score.

After the show was over
Santiago had picked up 101
yards in 17 carries. The Lobo
standout also connected with
teammate Jim Ottmann on a
scoring pass that covered over
60 yards.

Following Santiago's electri-
fying 97 yard touchdown, Wyo-
ming took the ball and carried
it out to midfield while stick-
ing to their familiar crunching
type ground game. Poke end,
Mack Balls brought the home
crowd to its feet with a driving
finger-tip catch of quarterback
Mike Wright's 43 yard aerial.
Six plays and two penalties
later halfback Bud Spicer went
six yards around left end to
score. George Squires split the
uprights for the second time

and the Cowboys hung onto a
shaky 14-13 lead at half time.

New Mexico took the second
half kickoff to their own 18
and proceeded to march down-
field in 16 plays to score. The
try for the point failed again
but the Lobos "had a lead that
they didn't give up again.

No sooner did the Pokes
start another drive when Ott-
mann picked off a pass on his
own 46 and raced all the way
to Wyoming's two-yard line
before he was pulled down
from behind. New Mexico took
the ball over from the one
several plays later. Again the
conversion attempt was wide
and the score was 25-14.

The Cowboys received the
kickoff and took the ball 67
yards in eleven plays for their
third touchdown. Rick Desma-
ns went the final yard for tile
score. Squires made good his
third conversion of the day and
the score stood at 25-21. And
that's where it stayed.

The defeat was the first at
home for the Cowboys s'wre
1959, when the Falcons from
the Air Force Academy, took
the home opener.

The score wasn't the only
place the Pokes took a beating.
As if Eaton wasn't having
enough trouble ironing out
early season problems, four
more starter came out of the
lineup on the injured list.

Vince Zimmer, the Poke's
standout at center, injured his
knee and was forced to watch
the rest of the games from the
sidelines. Balls dislocated his
shoulder and was lost to Eaton
for several crucial games. Tack-
le Bruce Wright (captain) suf-
fered several bruised ribs and
was also lost for several weeks.

Glen Hopkins, another tack-
le, was slowed down because
of an injured hand.

At this point Eaton remarked
that the injuries were too seri-
ous and too numerous not to
play a part in future Wyoming
performances. Mike Walker,
star halfback of the 1961 squad,

was available for only limited
action; another contributing
factor.

Washington State's
Hugh Campbell Proves
Too Much For Pokes

Things didn't get any bright-
er for Eaton the following
weekend when the Pokes en-
countered the Cougars from
Washington State.

State's all - American - end
Hugh Campbell caught seven
passes during the afternoon to
equal a national record for
passes caught during a varsity
career.

The Pokes scored first when
Rick Demarias scored from the
one yard line, six plays after
end Lonnie Dunn recovered a
Cougar fumble deep in Wash-
ington State territory. Squire's
extra point attempt was block-
ed and the Cowboys led 6-0.

The Cougars took the kick-
off and marched to a score in
short order. Halfback Clarence
Williams went the final 22
yards for the touchdown. The
try for the point was good and
Wyoming trailed by one point.

Poke tackle Wilbur Rado-
sevich wasted no time in pounc-
ing on a Cougar fumble on the
WSU 27. The Cowboys were
unable to take advantage aagin.
The Poke threat was stopped
when Mike Wright was thrown
for a big loss on a third-and-
one situation at the Cougar 18.
The score at halftime remained
7-6.

Wyoming charged out the
second half and took the ball
60 yards for a score with quar-
terback Jim Hill going the last
four yards. Squires conversion
attempt was blocked again
leaving the Pokes with a 12-7
lead. The Pokes lead was short
lived however. The visitors
filled the air with passes and
the Cowboys just couldn't stop
them.

Schmidt

Linton

Balls

Hill

Madia

246

The next WSU score came
on a 27 yard aerial to Campbell.
Again the conversion was good
and it was 14-12.

Early in the fourth stanza
Campbell got on the receiving
end of another scoring pass,
this one good for ten yards.
WSU converted and the score
was 21-12.

After being stopped on the
next series the Cowboy's Dave
Marion punted to the WSU
three. The Cougars couldn't
move the ball either and were
forced to punt from deep in
their own territory. The kick
was high and the wind took it
out of bounds on the WSU 29.

The Pokes could do no bet-
ter than to move the ball to the
Cougar 10 yard line. At that
point Squires put his talented
toe to work and added three
points to the Cowboy cause
with a 26 yard field goal.

The Cowboys then took to
the air in a desperate attempt
to close the gap, but to no avail.

Vitale Honored

The big standout in the
Poke's losing performance was
turned in by senior guard Joe
Vitale. Vitale spent most of
the afternoon in the Cougar
backfield. Vitale was rewarded
for his tough play by being
named lineman of the week in
the WAC.

Lonnie Dunn was added to
the Wyoming casuality list
with a twisted knee.

Squires Lead
Cowboys

Laramie's beautiful fall wea-
ther turned its back on the
Cowboy football followers the
next Saturday but at last the
sun came out on Lloyd Eaton
as his Pokes found a victim in
the Utah Redskins.

George Squires turned in a
record tying three field goal
effort to lead the slumping
Pokes to their second victory

Poke quarterback Mike Wright is Trapped in His Own Backfield by Several Hard
Charging Washington State Linemen

of the year. Squires also added
an extra point to bring his
afternoon's scoring production
to 10. All three of Squires's
three pointers traveled 25
yards.

Eaton was finally all smiles.
Not only did Squires come
through but the Pokes also
came up with a consistent sig-
nal caller in Jim Hill. Hill

made good on eight of fifteen
passes for 104 yards and picked
up 29 yards on the ground.

The game, played in a freez-
ing drizzle, was keynoted by
Redskin fumbles; three in the
first period.

Squires opened the scoring
early in the first quarter with
a field goal after a Utah fum-
ble. Two plays later Utah fum-
bled again and Jim Hill took
it from the one, five plays later.

Delaney

Zimmer

Travis

Dunn

Squires

247

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Poke quarterback Jim Hill (10) turns on the steam as he looks lor a hole in the line. George Squires (25) leads the way

Squires added the point and
with over a minute left in the
first quarter the Cowboys led
10-0.

The Pokes kicked off to the
Redskins for the third time and
for the third time the Redskins
fumbled. Hill quickly moved
the Cowboys within range of
the Utah goal where Squires
put his toe to work again mak-
ing the score 13-0.

Late in the half the Utes got
on the scoring trail with Red-
skin quarterback Larry Hartz-
felt, eating up most of the yard-
age with passes. The score
came on a five yard ariel to Roy
Jefferson who also added an
extra point. The halftime score
was 13-7.

The Redskins came out the
second half and immediately
drove to the Wyoming four
yard line. The Cowboy defense
came through in its old form
and the series ended up with
the Utes back on the nine. Hill
then led the Pokes to within
range of the enemy's uprights
where he called on Squires for
the third time. This time the
sure-footed sophomore was per-
fect, his kick padded the mar-
gin by three more points.

Final score: Wyoming 16 -
Utah 7.

Pokes Make it two
in A Row With Win
Over TexasW estern

Eaton managed to keep his
battered Cowboy forces on the
winning trail the next week

Quinn

M. Wright

Schutte

Spicer

with a promising 14-6 win over
Texas Western.

Eaton and his charges came
home from El Paso especially
optimistic due to the fact that
TW had proven itself superior
to New Mexico the previous
week. It looked like the Cow-
boys might have found a win-
ning combination of spirit and
strength to make their presence
unpleasant for opponents on
coming Saturdays.

Halfback Dave Madia set up
Poke's first score with a 47
yard punt return to the Miner
24, late in the third period.
Fullback Wayne Linton did
most of the ball-carrying and
it was Linton who took it over
for the score from a yard out
nine plays later. George Squir-
es' attempted extra point was
wide and the Cowboys had a
slim 6-0 lead going into the
final quarter.

Worman

The Miners tied it up in a
hurry with Bob Mortimer go-
ing 26 yards for the touchdown
early in the fourth period. TW
missed on the conversion at-
tempt and the score was dead-
locked, 6-6.

Poke quarterback Jim Hill
took over from there and guid-
ed the Cowboys 75 yards to the
Miner end zone. Hill went the
final distance for the score.
Hill also took the ball over to
rack up a two point conversion.
The winning Poke drive was
keyed by the crunching runs of
linton. Linton cracked the mid-
dle of the Miner line for gains
of 15, 14, 10 and 6 yards.

The touted Cowboy defenses
put the stop on several TW
threats and twice the Miners
were unsuccessful in trying to
score with field goals.

The game was the first meet-
ing between the two teams and
pushed the resurgent Pokes
over the .500 percent mark for
the first time since the season
opener.

Everything Works.
Pokes Smother
Arizona. 31-8

The brightest hour of the
season for the up-and-coming
Cowboys came at Homecoming.

A rock-ribbed defense and
potent offensive display turn-
ed the trick for the Pokes as
they sent the Arizona Wildcats
down to a convincing 31-8 de-
feat.

The Cowboys ran up a 28
point halftime advantage and
then coasted to a 31-8 victory.

Jim Hill squirms his way way the line on the way to pay-dirt

Davis

Sorino

Busia

Levine

Radosevich

249

It was then Desmarias' turn
again as he went the last yard
in a 49 yard drive that took
eight plays. Squires came
through with his second con-
version and the scoreboard
read 28-0 at halftime.

The second half was a dif-
ferent story. The Wildcats
came out and drove down to
the Poke five. Again the Cow-
boy defense stood the test and
Arizona was stopped short of
the goal. The Pokes couldn't
hold them off forever though
and Cat quarterback Bill Bre-
cher went over after the Cow-
boys fumbled the ball away
deep in their own territory.
Brechler's aerial to Jim Faulks
was good and Wyoming's lead
was cut to 28-8.

Wyoming wasn't finished
though. Again George Squires
got the call and was perfect
with a 28 yard field goal. That
capped the scoring for the after-
noon and Eaton's men were on
top; 31-8.

Eaton was well pleased with
his team's performance; and
justly so. The Cowboys looked
like they had at last found
themselves. Again there were
hopes that Wyoming might
turn ud at the top of the heap.

A Costly Win

It looked like a time to be
shouting for joy. It wasn't.
Again the casuality list took its
toll. Guard, John Sorino bruis-
ed his hip but worst of all Jim
Hill broke his hand. After com-
ing up at last with the right
signal caller, Eaton would have
to start looking all over again.

Next week it looked like the
Pokes might be getting used
to filling in the holes left by in-
juries. Jeff Hartman, a sopho-
more, stepped into Hill's shoes
and showed the Cowboys the
way to their fourth straight
win.

Cowboys Unveil
Three Unit System in
28-7 Victory Over CSU

Eaton tried spreading his
healthy men around and went
with a new three unit system.
There was an all-around unit
called the white team, an offen-
sive unit called the brown team
and a special defensive force
called the Rustlers. It was the
Rustlers who stole the show.

Guard, John Sorino grabbed
a CSU fumble on the first play
from scrimage and the Pokes
were off and running.

It took the hungry Cowboys
just three plays to reach the
end zone with Rustler fullback
Jim Bublitz going the last two
yards for the score. George
Squires booted the extra point
to make it 7-0 with only minu-
tes gone.

The Aggies were unable to
move the next time they got
the ball, and Wyoming took
over on their own 49. Ten
plays later Hartman passed 11
yards to Tom Delaney for the
TD. The kick was no good and
the Cowboys held onto an early
13 point lead.

From there the Pokes attack
slowed down and the Aggies
managed to close the score to
13-7 by halftime. The CSU
tally camie on a seven yard
scamper by quarterback, John
Christensen.

The Cowboys wasted no time
in taking charge again in the
second half. Hartman's run-
ning and passing led the Pokes
most of the 67 yards to the
Aggie end zone. Mike Walker
added key runs to keep the
Cowboy march moving.

Mike Wright went the final
yard to give the Pokes a 19-7
lead. An attempt two point

conversion failed and the score
stood.

The Cowboys got their final
TD on a one yard plunge by
Bublitz just as the third period
came to a close. Again the try
for the extra point was no good
and the score read 25-7.

Wyoming drove deep into
CSU territory once again but
could move no farther than the
17 yard stripe. On the fourth
down, Eaton sent in his ace in
the hole, George Squires, and
the talented sophomore's foot
proved true again as he kicked
a perfect 34 yard three pointer.

Eaton was well pleased with
his team's performance and
nearly emptied the bench in
the late minutes so that more
men could gather the valuable
experience that had been hurt-
ing the Pokes.

The win over the hapless
CSU crew (their 22nd defeat
in a row) left the Cowboys
with a 5-2 mark. Not bad for a
team that had dropped two of
their first three contests. It
seemed for sure that the Pokes
had settled down to consistent
football, winning. They hadn't.

The Cowboys were anxious
to keep their streak going as
they prepared to do battle with
the rugged Air Force Academy.
The Falcons had a couple of
losses but they had been play-
ing some of the best teams in
the nation. The game was rated
as about even. The teams were
rated even. After the game the
statistics were almost even. The
score was far from even.

Final score was Air Force 35
Wyoming 14. What hurt the
Cowboys as much or more than
anything was that the loss kill-
ed their momentum. Just when
it looked like the Pokes had
jelled and gotten over their

2 50

Collins

Hopkins

Gidley

J. Allen

Spires

sophomore mistakes all the
problems were back again.

The Cowboys weren't run
off the field by any means that
Saturday afternoon. They just
couldn't get together. Mistakes
cost them the game.

Poke fullback Wayne Lin-
ton fumbled on the second play
from scrimage and the Falcons
wasted no time in turning that
mistake into a touchdown. The
conversion was good and the
AFA led 7-0.

The Pokes then took the ball
and charged deep into Falcon
land. An exchange of fumbles
followed with the Pokes end-
ing up with the ball again.

Poke quarterback Jeff Hartman drives for extra yardage

Rick Desmarias went the two
yards for the first Poke score.
Squire's kick was good and the
Cowboys were back in the ball
game.

The AFA countered with an-
other touchdown of their own.
The PAT was good and the
Falcons were out in front to
stay. Wyoming couldn't get
going as Hartman fumbled the
ball in his own territory. The
Cadets took advantage again
and the score was 21-7 at the
half.

The Falcons weren't about
to sit on their lead. They open-
ed the second half with another
touchdown march. And for the

fourth time the kick was per-
fect. The Pokes were behind by
21.

The Cowboys finally found
the right combination and put
together a 79 yard drive in the
fourth quarter. Desmarias went
the last two yards for the TD.
Squires came through with the
extra point and the Pokes trail-
ed 28-14.

An onside kick was success-
ful and Cowboy hopes came
alive. Joy was short lived for
the Cowboy rooters though as
the Falcons picked off a Jeff
Hartman pass to end the Cow-
boy threat. After another ex-

Marion

Desmarais

Vitale

B. Wright, captain

Knight

251

change of interceptions the
AFA put the Pokes out of the
picture for good.

The Falcons wound up with
the ball on the Cowboy 16 and
took it over in two plays. The
PAT was good and the game
was over. Air Force 35, Wyo-
ming 14.

The Air Force loss seemed
to be the straw that broke the
camel's back for the Pokes.
Their momentum was gone.

USU Brands
Wyoming a 4th Loss

The following Saturday the
Pokes lost their second straight.
This time at the hands of old
Skyline relative, Utah State.
The Cowboys opened up with
a quick TD with Desmarias
covering most of the yardage.
The score came on a ten yard
aerial from Hartman to half-
back, Mike Schutte. From there
on it was all Utah State.

Wyoming couldn't handle
the troublesome Aggies from
Logan. USU came out way
ahead in both passing and rush-
ing yardage. The first downs
were in favor of the Aggies
16-7.

Poke fullback, Jim Bublitz is stopped for short yardage

Cowboys Wind Up Season
With Heartbreaking
LosstoBYU

In face of all the recent tough
luck the Cowboys still had rea-
son to be happy. WAC leader,
New Mexico, had fallen to
BYU and all the Pokes had to
do was win over the lightly re-
garded Cougars the next week
to be crowned the first WAC
football champs.

But the Cowboys still had in-
juries— a lot of them. As it
turned out the Cowboys ap-
peared to be on their way to

the crown when Eldon Fortie,
BYU's great all-around-back
came off the bench and led the
Cougars to a shocking victory.

Coach Eaton attributed the
final season's results to the two
things that had plagued the
Cowboys all along; injury and
inexperience.

The Pokes played hard and
they played well. There was no
need to make an excuse.

Rick Desmarias is pounded to the ground by AFA
defenders.

Prout

Hartman

Bublitz

Walker

Smith

252

Bottom Row - left to right: Bill Baker, freshman coach; Lloyd Eaton, head coach; Burt Gustafson, end coach
Top Row - left to right: C.W. (Wimp) Hewgley, offensive line coach; Paul Roach, backfield coach; Fritz Shurmur, de-
fensive line coach; Ed Linta, pass defense coach

Dowler

Hockett

Memmelar

Crites

Johnson

Barry

Krissack

Sparks

Wilkinson

Trujillo

Frude

Kaegebine

Morris

Reed

Vasilion

Anderson

Kadel

Klaver

McLean

Murphy

253

Cowboy Cagers Have Losing Record

Wyoming's 1962-63 basketball
record was the best the Cowboys
have had since 1957-58.

Not only that, but the Pokes
put together the most powerful
cage offense in the school's his-
tory. The 71.6 points a game
average overshadowed the 66.7
mark established last year.

Although the won-lost record
wasn't to be shouted about, it left
a felling of optimism among Wy-
oming basketball fans.

Most of the optimistic outlook
centered around Coach Bill Stran-
nigan's sophomore sensation,
Flynn Robinson. Robinson broke
three single-season scoring stand-
ards to establish himself as one of
the all-time greats in Cowboy cage
history. Robinson broke Joe Ca-
pua's record of 637 points in a
season by tallying 682 in 26
games. Another record was Rob-
inson's 26.2 scoring average. His
255 field goals were also good to
top Tony Windis's record of 219
set in 1957-58. Climaxing Robin-
son's great debut was his being
named to the honorable mention
All America Team by both the
AP and the UPI. Robinson was
also a unanimous choice for the
all-conference five.

The Pokes as a team also man-
aged to get into the record break-
ing department this year. In the
season finale against Utah, the
Cowboys hit 40 field goals, good
to wipe out the old mark of 37
set against New Mexico in 1957-
58.

Basketball fortunes didn't stop
going up here though; this win-
ter the Pokes enjoyed the largest
home crowds since 57-58. This
year's figure of 44,945 surpased
last year's by over 16,000.

Forward Randy Richardson (50) goes high in the air to deflect a shot. Al Eastland (52)
looks on.

254

The Cowboys began the cage
rampaign with a promising loss to
:he extremely powerful Wichita
ive, 83-72. Even in this first game
igainst such formidable foes the
Pokes showed that they would have
plenty to offer this year. Robinson
jot off to a great start scoring over
)0 points and he never stopped.

The Cowboys then evened the
jcore with a 94-77 trouncing of
Vorth Dakota State. The following
veek saw them look surprisingly
iveak in a lopsided loss to the Kan-
»as Jayhawks.

Strannigan's forces finally put
:ogether two in a row with wins
>ver South Dakota State and potent
Drake. The Drake upset was par-
ricularly sweet, but there were big-
ger wins still to come.

The Cowboys then traveled to
:he coast where they dropped a
:ouple of decisions to some fine Cal-
fornia teams: Stanford and Cali-
ornia.

Next stop on the schedule was
:he All-College tournament at Okla-
loma City. Underdogs from the
itart, the Pokes made believers out
)f everybody in the tournament. The
Poke five wasted no time in knock-
ng off highly regarded Creighton
50-74. The Cowboys roared back
:he following night with a heart-
>topping one point victory over the
lost team, Oklahoma City. They put
Wyoming in the finals against the
lations highest scoring and second
ranked team, Loyola of Chicago.

Still the Pokes proved their right
to be on the floor. The Cowboys
didn't let up for a second and gave
Loyola some anxious moments be-
fore bowing 93-82. To put the icing
on the cake, Flynn Robinson walked
off with the tournament's most val-
uable player award. From here on
it was a season of ups and downs

High scoring Flynn Robinson (30) goes up for two against Drake. Randy Richard-
son (50) waits in the background.

255

■rrrnnrgillllllillllNinMimmilHIII HJj»llilMlllllllimilHMIIIM Mill IIIHIHUHlHIIUIH

for Wyoming.

The Cowboys sank to a season
low by losing four encounters in
a row.

At last the Cowboys got back
on the winning trail with an 84-
72 win over hapless Arizona to
even their conference mark at 1-1.
The following night Wyoming
scored one of its biggest wins in
history; certainly the biggest in
many years.

The nation's third and fourth
( AP and UPI ) ranked team met
the Pokes in a packed fieldhouse.
Although it was 25 below on the
outside the Cowboys were on fire
and upset Arizona State, 88-81.
Robinson led the way with 25 but
this was a team win, all the way
through. For a time it looked like
ASU might not make runaway of
the conference race as was pre-
dicted.

The Cowboys kept moving by
taking games from the Air Force
and Denver.

Then the Pokes hit the road
again and this is when the roof
caved in. The Pokes dropped a
pair of conference contests in
Utah to wreck their title hopes.

But the Cowboys didn't give
up; they came back with a league
win over New Mexico and a non-
conference victory over DU.

But that was all; Strannigan's
five couldn't capture a win in
their last four outings. All were
conference games.

But back to the optimistic note.
Coach Strannigan will have five
returnees next year besides the
touted Robinson, Randy Richard-
son, Ron Long, Steve Frenchik,
Jack Carr, and Mick Kaul.

Missing from the line-up will
be: big Al Eastland, Bob Hanson,
Ken Rochlitz, Don Hatten, and
Fred Collins.

Guard Bob Hanson (22) goes up in vain for a rebound. Gary Meckel-
burg (34) looks on.

Al Eastland

Bob Hanson

256

Guard, Ron Long ( 32 ) battles for the ball against unidentified Colorado State player.

Randy Richardson

Steve Frenchik

Flynn Robinson

257

linn I imiaillilili IIIIIIHini IU IHIHIIIMlHIIIWFIHI'll'lIti1 'II IHIIIH I'll I II

Wyoming and CSU players battle under the boards for a rebound, Fred Collins (14), Flynn Robinson (30)

Gary Meckelburg

Jack Carr

Don Hatten

258

Pokes Post 11-15 Mark

Wyoming 72

wichita

Wyoming 69

Colorado state

north dakota state

arizona

kansas

arizona state

south dakota state

denver

drake

air force

Stanford

Utah

104

California

byu

creighton

denver

Oklahoma city

new mexico

loyola

arizona state

Colorado state

arizona

air force

byu

new mexico

utah

Mick Kaul

Ron Long

Assistant Coach Moe Radovich and Coach Bill Strannigan

259

iiaiinnmiMiiMi i nil ii i in otkw r*MM * *ev *

COWBOY SKI TEAM GETS NEW COACH

Four of six lettermen returned
this year to serve under coach Ray
Heid in his first season as Poke ski
mentor.

Heid served under former ski
coach Wimp Hewgley as an as-
sistant last year.

Coach Heid is also a former four
way skier and team captain of the
University of Wyoming ski team.

Lettermen on this year's team
were Jim Guest, Pete McNiff, Ole
Skinner and Doug Dion.

So far this winter the Poke ski-
ers have placed fourth in three
meets and third in one other.

Coach Heid and his men have
but one meet left as the WYO
goes to press, the NCAA Cham-
pionships at Solitude, Utah.

Top Row left to right: Jon Elliott, Bob Jonas, Ole Skinner, Jim Guest, Pete McNiff, Dennis Carruth
Bottom Row left to right: Larry Jeffries, Larry Yager, John Jonas, Jim Henderson, Jay Martin

260

COWBOY SWIM TEAM
PLACES SECOND IN WAC

Wyoming's improved swim-
ming team fashioned a 6-3 over-
all record for the 1962-63 school
year.

The Pokes were a perfect 2-0
against Western Athletic Confer-
ence foes before going into the
WAC championships at Logan,
Utah, March 7-9.

The Pokes won both the Wyo-
ming and the Denver Relays. In
other competition the Cowboys
came out on top of Colorado
Mines, Nebraska, New Mexico,

Texas Tech, and Colorado. Co
Ray Chinn's forces also downe
the University of Arizona.

On the other side of the record,
the Pokes lost meets with Utah,
Colorado State and Denver.

In the league meet the Cow-
boys came out second best. The
Poke total of 1 201/2 points was
topped only by Utah's 188.

Wyoming managed to come up
with two league champions in the
meet: diver Tom Nye and butter-
fly swimmer Larry Meggers.

261

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Swimmers from Wyoming and CU spring to action

Unidentified diver seems to be standing on his finger tips

Hi ' flHI i^^ ^w^^Haj^Hl

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Submerged swimmer hits the finish as stop watches tick

Wyoming diver heads for a perfect one-point landing

262

Bottom Row left to right; Hensley, Caturia, Stone, Godbe, Argento, Gautz, Borszcz, Lowham.

Middle Row left to right' Karcher, Atkins, Mickelson W., Hines, Mickelson, D., Wight, Perue, Dukat, Terry, Byers.

Top Row left to right: Clinton, Stahla, Bower, Lindsey, Nixon, Judkins, Wetsel, Bernatow, Fett, Frank, Smith, Hansen, Coach Lantz.

Wrestlers Miss Title

Wyoming's wrestling team just
narrowly missed being crowned
the first champions of the newly
formed Western Athletic Confer-
ence.

BYU stole the title away from
the Cowboys in an extremely
close margin of 76-72.

The Cougars took two import-
ant victories from the Pokes at
123 and 130 pounds and then
hung on for dear life to fight off
a Wyoming surge.

Coach Ev Lantz's Cowboys did
manage to come away from the
matches holding onto four of the
individual crowns, two second-
place finishes and one third place
division.

The Cowboys' great 157 pound-
er Dave Wight was voted the
most outstanding wrestler in the
tournament. Wight won his 157
pound title with a spectacular fall
over a Utah grappler.

Wyoming picked up its first
title at 137 pounds as Clair Ar-
gento came up with his third
league crown in three years. Ar-
gento won two Skyline titles be-
fore Wyoming joined the West-
ern Athletic Conference.

Dee Mickelson provided the
Cowboys with their third title as
he won all the marbles in the 167
pound division.

263

'-:.-'■<. ->:*.* ^u ■ -

Dee Mickelson

John Borszcz

Wyoming's other championship
came in the 191 pound class as
Hugh Lowham walked away with
the title.

Heavyweight Bill Bernatow
was a surprise in the heavyweight
class with a third place victory. It
was the first time Bernatow had
been used at this weight.

Wyoming's two second place
finishes came from the efforts of
Jim Gautz (123) and Dave Stone
(130).

up.

Gautz lost a tough decision to a BYU wrestler as did his teammate Stone.
The Pokes were two and one in conference action going into the league wind-
The only dual meet loss also came at the hands of Brigham Young.

The Cowboys grapplers had an overall dual meet record of 9-6 for the school

year.

WRESTLING (9-6)

Wyoming

Western State

Wyoming

3rd

Oklahoma Invitational

Wyoming

Colorado Mines

Wyoming

Colorado

Wyoming

New Mexico

Wyoming

Denver

Wyoming

Brigham Young

Wyoming

Utah State

Wyoming

Utah

Wyoming

State College of Iowa

Wyoming

Nebraska

Wyoming

Colorado State U.

Wyoming

Kansas State

Wyoming

Air Force Academy

Wyoming

Oklahoma

Wyoming

Colorado State College

Jim Gautz

Dave Stone

265

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Poke Nine in First WAC Pennant Chase

Kneeling left to right: Bob Whitney, Larry Hurley, Dick Hawthorne, Fred Brigham, George Hunter, Hal Shaw.

Middle Row left to right: Darrell Warren, Ron Long, Jim Jones, John VanAllen, Tom Wilkinson, Doug Dion, Coach Daniel.

Top Row left to right: Vince Zimmer, Don Cadman, Mike Hulbert, Cliff Osborne, Joe Glenn, Jim Schuyler.

This spring the Cowboys face
one of their toughest and longest
baseball seasons in history. The
Pokes are also short of experi-
ence. Coach Bud Daniel can call
on only four lettermen as he be-
gins the season.

The Cowboys will be starting
a 30 game schedule when they
open against the always-powerful
Arizona State Sun Devils.

Returning to duty for the Pokes
will be all-conference firstbase-
man, Cliff Osborne (who batted
302 last year), infielder, Dick
Hawthorne (210), pitcher Don

Cadman (2-2) and outfielder,
Vince Zimmer who returns after
a year's service with the Army.
Daniel is anxious to see if a knee
operation last fall will have any
effect on Zimmer's abilities.

Daniel, who missed last season
because of a tour with the Na-
tional Guard must fill out five
regular positions and almost com-
pletely rebuild a pitching staff.
Daniel is depending for the most
part on a talented crew of sopho-
mores.

The infield seems to be blessed
with plenty of good prospects.

266

Leading the new faces is Fred
Brigham, a promising sophomore
who shines both in the field and
at the bat.

Other sophomores fighting for
starting berths in the infield are:
Mike Hulbert, Ron Salvagio and
Mike Hurley. Hurley is a transfer
from Centerville Junior College,
in Iowa.

The outfield seems to be in
pretty good shape although Zim-
mer is the only veteran. Good
prospects in this department are
sophs: Larry Taylor, Joe Glenn,
Jim Jones and Darrell Warren, a
transfer from Mesa Junior Col-
lege, in Colorado.

Sophomores also dominate the
mound. Cadman is the only hurler
with varsity experience at this
spot. Sophs looking for starting
assignments are John VanAllen,
Bob Shippy and Tom Wilkenson.
All pitchers are right handers.

The campaign begins March
25, in Tempe, Arizona against
ASU. The Cowboys have games
with Western Athletic Conference
foes Arizona, Arizona State and
New Mexico but the contests
won't count toward the league
title. The race for the conference
crown will be divided into north-
ern and southern division with
Utah and Brigham Young Uni-
versity. Winners of each division
will meet late in the year to de-
cide the league championship.

Cowboys to Enjoy
New Field

The Cowboy team won't be the
only new thing about Wyoming
baseball this spring.

The Pokes will be opening
their home schedule in one of the
most outstanding college baseball
stadiums in the nation.

The new area, called Cowboy
Field, is part of a three quarter
of a million dollar sports complex
located northeast of the univer-
sity.

The field has a capacity of over
1,200 including concession facili-
ties, rest rooms, press box and
dressing rooms connected with
the dug-outs.

Glen (Bud) Daniel

267

:V4S:II?-!

1 963

Baseball Schedule

1962 Results

March 25

Arizona State at Tempe
March 26

Arizona State at Tempe
March 27

Arizona State at Tempe
March 28

Grand Canyon Col. at Phoenix
March 29

Grand Canyon Col. at Phoenix
March 30

Grand Canyon Col. at Phoenix
April 1

Arizona at Tucson
April 2

Arizona at Tucson
April 3

Arizona at Tucson
April 5

New Mexico at Albuquerque
April 6

New Mexico at Albuquerque
April 12

Colo. State U. at Fort Collins
April 13

Colo. State U. at Fort Collins
April 15

Air Force at Air Force Academy
April 19

Colo. State College at Laramie
April 20

Colo. State College at Greeley
April 21

Air Force at Air Force Academy
April 26

Colo. State U. at Laramie
April 27 (double header)

Denver U. at Laramie
April 27 (double header)

Denver U. at Laramie
May 3

Utah at Salt Lake City
May 4

Utah at Salt Lake City
May 6

Brigham Young at Provo
May 7

Brigham Young at Provo
May 10

Utah at Laramie
May 11

Utah at Laramie
May 12

Air Force at Laramie
May 17

Brigham Young at Laramie
May 18

Brigham Young at Laramie
May 19

Air Force at Laramie

Wyo.

Opp.

Arizona State

Phoenix College

Grand Canyon (tie)

Grand Canyon

Arizona

New Mexico

Colo. State U.

Colo. State U

Colo. State College

Denver

Air Force (Snowed Out)

Colo. State U

Air Force

New Mexico

Denver

Air Force

268

Coach Bearley

Tennis Team in Action

Wyoming's tennis' team
faces the same problem that
the rest of the Cowboy spring
athletes have. The trip
through the Southwest.

Competition from the
southern schools is always
some of the toughest college
has to offer.

The campaign takes on
added light this year for the
reason that the always-rug-
ged Arizona schools stand in
the way of the conference
crown since the formation of
the Western Athletic Confer-
ence.

269

kfULIMRblAMMO

1963 Wyoming Tennis Team

Top Row left to right: Schilling, Shaffer, Grinstead, Owre, Price, Haug
Bottom Row left to right: Weaver, Biff, Galvin

270

THINCLADS FACE RUGGED FOES

Coach John Walker of the
track team has plenty of problems
to cope with as his charges fight
for supremacy in the newly-
formed Western Athletic Confer-
ence.

In new conference foes, Ari-

zona, Arizona State, New Mexico
and BYU, the Cowboy thinclads
should have plenty to handle.

In fact the conference as a
whole should develop to be one
of the toughest track leagues in
the nation.

1963 POKE TRACK SCHEDULE

March 28

New Mexico Track Club at Albuquerque

April 1

New Mexico State at Las Cruces

April 3

New Mexico Western at Silver City

April 6

New Mexico University at Albuquerque

April 20

Kansas Relays at Lawrence ( tentative )

April 24

University of Denver at Denver

April 27

University of Colorado Relays at Boulder

May 4

Colorado State College at Greeley

May 11

University of Denver Invitational at Denver

May 18

Colorado State at Ft. Collins

May 24-25

WAC Championships at Arizona State

271

■nnEBaruH1

KaMMffiE 19 Bt«!M MW

Wyoming player gets the ball rolling in fall soccer action

SOCCER TEAM ENJOYS GOOD YEAR

Wyoming's soccer forces enjoyed another good season last
fall as they emerged with a creditable 4-2 record.
This year's results:
Wyoming 4 CU 2
Wyoming 0 AFA 2
Wyoming 7 Colorado Mines 0
Wyoming 3 Denver 4
Wyoming 5 Lowry AFB 1
Wyoming 9 CSU 0

272

Wyoming Golf team members John Volk, Dave King, and Chuck Lonabaugh

Golf Team Begins Season in Arizona

Wyoming's golf team runs into some stiff conference competition
in the new WAC.

Coach Moe Radovich should have plenty of headaches if he hopes
to come out on top of Arizona, Arizona State and New Mexico.

Highlight of the Poke golf season is a 10 day tour through
Arizona with the conference championships being held at Tempe, home
of Arizona State University.

Leading this year's team are Dave King, captain, and Ron Long.
Rounding out the squad are Jim Marshall, John Volk, Chuck Lona-
baugh and John Duffy.

273

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MlUWMMnJU*

nnrnrrin»iTrir»>finMairTnT'nr»mTr~v~"T*!'i ' n iimniliMMIIil

Star halfback Mike Walker signs up for classes.
Flynn Robinson goes after a rebound.

Crowd explodes as Pokes beat Arizona State.

Above: Coach Eaton makes changes from sidelines.

Below: Jeff Hartman rolls out against the Air Force Academy.

275

RBSKass-KMJMSsaesss

Wyoming Defenders put the rush on.

Al Eastland hooks for two.

Captain Bruce Wright leads Pokes onto the field.

"*****i"v**,-« -*•.,,.

'&&

Pepsters

Upper: Susie Trowe, Carroll Christofferson,

Judy King, Karen Hill, Carol Crist, Jan Falking-

ham.

Lower left: Judy King, Dan Sullivan, Yell King,

Roseva McDaniel, alternate pepster.

277

MMBgaiwaBaeiiiiraKEcaMagBBBSMgswBam;

DIAMOND HORSESHOE

Super One Stop Station

MOTEL

RESTAURANT

BAR

iles West off Laramie
on US 30-287 I

■;**■■

A LOOK at the Classes

As the members of the gradua-
ting class march toward the long
awaited diploma, the realization
of a year past sets all to reminisc-
ing. Yet, at the same time the jun-
iors call themselves "seniors", the
sophomores realize that the half-
way mark has been reached, and
finally the freshmen look forward
to a yearfull of even more interest-
ing experiences.

To the Freshmen we say — wel-
come!

To the Sophomores — Good to
see you back.

To the Juniors — End of a long
summer.

To the Seniors — End of a long
trail.

To the Graduates — The end in
sight.

280

LOOK logotype, format and registered
trademark used with the express permis-
sion of Cowles Magazines and Broadcast-
ing, Inc., publishers of LOOK magazine.

Kay Sturholm, Editor, shows her staff a new idea in lay-out.

Editor-in-Chief

Kay Sturholm

Assistant Editors

Barbara Duncan
Miriam Griswold
Michele Portwood
Wadetta Ricketts

0 O K

picture credits

John Malven, p. 321

Herb Pownall, p. 279

Robert Warner, p. 307, p. 331

The Classes

282 Seniors

301 Graduates

307 Juniors

321 Sophomores

331 Freshmen

281

■I I Ullli II III M III I ill! I I III Ml H I II IH I I III il I IH I III ll II ' II

George Adams, Casper, Comm.; Geraldine Adams, Cheyenne, Ed.; James Ahl, Rawlins, Ed.; Hollis Ahrlin, Rapid City, S.D., Engr.;
Cherie Aimonetto, Newcastle, Pharm.; Bill Allard, Evanston, Ed. SECOND ROW: John Allen, Wheatland, A and S; Linda Allen, Lara-
mie, A and S; Verne Allen, Laramie, Comm.; Barbara Alley, Laramie, Ed.; A. D. Anderson, Encampment, Pharm.; Donnell Anderson,
Thermopolis, A and S.

John M. Anderson, Powell, A and S
Barbara Andrau, Alief, Tex., Ed.
Nancy Anthony, Atlantic Beach, Fla.,

A and S
Albert Arant, Center, Tex., Engr.

William Archibald, Gillette, Engr.
Clair Argento, Wapiti, Ed.
Rudolph Arnold, Webster Groves,

Mo., Engr.
Carl Asiala, Cheyenne, Engr.

Tom Atkinson, Corona del Mar,

Calif., Comm.
Edward Avery, Powell, Ed.
Linda Bailey, Laramie, Nur.
Mike Bailey, Cheyenne, A and S

Jim Baird, Port Jervis, N.Y., Engr.
Bonnie Baker, Sheridan, Ed.
Helen Barber, Glenrock, Ed.

282

nvj'.viA.vui.ti'i^Mjmaijf-'Eiuui

BBS

Kathy Bartholomew, Alliance, Nebr.,

Ed.
Ralph Bartos, Cheyenne, Comm.
Richard Bateman, Cheyenne, A and S
James L. Bath, Riverton, Engr.

Jim Battershell, Powell, Ed.
Myles Bauman, Gillette, Engr.
Mina Bayne, Albin, Ed.
Jerry Bays, Midwest, Ed.

James Belus, Sheridan, Ag.
Dave Bean, Belle Fourch, S.D., Engr.
John Bellamy, Laramie, Engr.
Lawrence Bement, Frannie, Engr.

Gary Benson, Laramie, A and S
William Bernatow, Saratoga, Ed.
Nat Belser, Douglas, A and S
Levi Biggs, Nogales, Ariz., Engr.

Seniors When

Yanks Win World Series

FIRST ROW: Douglas Black, Laramie, Pharm; Thomas Black, Salt Lake City, Utah, Engr; Ruth Boedeker, Fremount, Ed.; Tim
Bommer, Minne, Minn., A & S; Frances Booth, Denver, Nur.; Sonja Borgen, Kalispell, Mont., Comm. SECOND ROW: Terrell
Bounds, Alamagordo, N.M., A & S.; Linda Bowman, Casper, A & S.; Paul Brandt, Worcester, Mass., Engr.; Barbara Braes, Rock Springs,
Ag.; Bob Brater, Casper, Engr.; Larry Bresler, Casper, Engr.

mBsmnoaaaficriujuuiOT

KgKatyw<igMgaga<7^y^LittJM_-'j!rf^?Hg;3>eay?:>jJyoie

A .... f^*?

FIRST ROW: Thomas Bright, Laramie, A & S; Linda Briscoe, Jacksonville, Ark., Ed.; Jack Brock, Buffalo, Comm.; Kathy Brook-
shire, Thermopolis, A & S.; William Broomall, Lancaster, Engr.; Bonnie Brown, Sidney, Neb., Comm. SECOND ROW: Donald
Brown, La Grange, Ag.; Jerry Brue, Anchorage, Alaska, Pharm.; James Bublitz, Saginaw, Mich., Comm.; Richard Burnside, Lara-
mie, A & S,; Beverly Burzlaff, Wheatland, Ed.; George H. Bush, Winchester, Ky., Engr.

Seniors When

Wyoming Went Republican

David Butler, Lusk, Comm.

Jim Cady, Eden, Engr.

Toni Caligiore, Hartville, Ed.

Gerald Call, Cheyenne, A and S
Rita Campbell, Laramie, Nur.
Jan H. Carroll, Casper, Engr.
Jeanie Carroll, Thermopolis, Ed.

FIRST ROW: Gary Carver, Douglas, Engr.; L. E. Cary, Powell, Ag.; Ed Cattrell, Sheridan, A & S.; Carol Cazin, Evanston, Nur.;
Dennis Chadderdon, Cheyenne, A & S; Richard Chappell, Evanston, Pharm. SECOND ROW: Sharon Chestine, Superior, Ed.;
Jack Childers, Little Rock, Ark., A & S; Ray Choate, Hawk Springs, A & S; Anthony Christensen, Cheyenne, Engr.; David Christen-
sen, Gillette, Comm.; Paul Christensen, Des Moines Iowa, Comm.

284

Darl J. Colling, Laramie, A and S
Carolyn Conner, Laramie, Ed.

Maurice Clary, Laramie, Engr.
Neil Coddington, Lake Park, Ga.,

Engr.
Tom Cole, Laramie, Ed.
Mike Coleman, Billings, Mont.,

Comm.

Merrian Cooper, Casper, A and S
William Cooper, Cheyenne, Engr.

Al Cook, Casper, Engr.
Delmar Cook, Laramie, Engr.

G. Cornelius, Cheyenne, Engr,
Milton Coulter, Gillette, Engr

Glen Cooper, Cheyenne, Ed.

Linda Cowling, Lead, S.D., A and S
Jan Craig, Westminster, Colo., Ag.

Donald Creager, Casper, Engr.
Bobby Crihfield, Hillsboro, 111., Engr.
Janice Cronk, San Bernadino, Calif.,
Pharm.

Janet Curry, Veteran, Ag.
Don Cutler, Recluse, Engr.
Rod Daberkow, Sheridan, Ed.

Neil Damron, Fort Laramie, Ed.
Richard Darnall, Casper, A and S

: V ' ■■;. ■;"■:: ^-' "- ' r-.f-t

M. A. Dastaguir, Kabul,
Afghanistan, A and S

Senior Students in Nursing.

Leonard Davis, Cheyenne, Engr.
Robert Davis, Lovell, A and S
Robert Davis, Newcastle, Engr.

William J. Davis, Manitou Springs,

Colo., Engr.
Sandra Dawson, Laramie, Ed.
Wayne Dawson, Powell, Ed.
David B. Dell, Gypsum, Colo., Ed.

Janet Demorest, Casper, A and S
Larry Derr, Torrington, Ag.
Harry Deveraux, Laramie, Engr.
John Devlin, Denver, Colo., A and S

Raymond Difelici, Thermopolis, Ed.
James Dilg, Laramie, Comm.
John Dineen, Laramie, A and S
Bruce Dinsmore, Laramie, Engr.

Dan Dolenc, Green River, Ed.
Tom Downing, Cheyenne, Comm.
Sherman Drake, Jackson, Pharm.
Rhonda Duelo, Laramie, Ed.

286

Jim Duguid, Arin, Engr.
Barbara Duncan, Laramie, Ag.
Diana Duncan, Truckee, Calif.; Ed.
Rex Dunivent, Laramie, Engr.

Tony Dunn, Rock Springs, Engr.

Victor Duran, Mexico City, Mexico, Engr.

Pat Ellis, Laramie, Engr.

Theodore Erickson, Ames, Iowa, Engr.

William Evans, Morton, Engr.

Donald Fanning, Milwaukee, Wis., Engr.

Karen Farnham, Cody, A and S

Seniors During The Cuban Crisis

Joseph Fearno, Laramie, Engr.
Paul Feilner, Grafton, 111., Engr.
Jacqueline Ferguson, Sheridan, A and S
Sylvia Field, Laramie, A and S

Richard Finch, Lingle, Ed.
Bruno Flaim, Rock Springs, Ed.
Don Forcum, Cheyenne, A and S.
Henry Foster, Fullerton, Calif., Engr.

Finnell Fredrick, Lincoln, Nebr., Pharm.
Douglas French, Casper, Engr.
Norman French, Laramie, A and S
George Gaines, New Iberia, La., A and S

Thomas M. Gallant, Perrysburgh, Ohio,

Ed.
Gary Harvey, Des Moines, Iowa, A and S

287

rfTmnrrivrnTi,Hynin'7ftinfflf«tffiiwaiaiinifai

Seniors When

There Was No Snow by Dec. 1

James Gautz, Adrian, Mich., Ag.
Karen Gaymon, Cheyenne, A and S
Paul Genetti, Rock Springs, Ed.

F. J. Gies, Laramie, Ed.
Ila Gillaspie, Torrington, Comm.
Anne Gilroy, Laramie, Ed.
Richard Gist, Casper, Law

Wesley Glass, Worland, A and S
Lee Golden, Cheyenne, A and S
David Goodman, Cheyenne, Comm.
Craig Graham, Laramie, A and S

Edward L. Grant, Cheyenne, A and S
Linda Graphe, Wheatland, Comm.
Walter Gray, Laramie, Ed.
Jackie Greaser, Laramie, Ed.

Mary Ellen Green, Laramie, Ed.
Ted Greenhalgh, Laramie, Engr.
Art Greeno, Laramie, A and S
Rudy Gunter, Kemmerer, Ed.

Mary Guthrie, Newcastle, A and S
Barbara Haight, Gillette, Engr.
Hazel Hall, Casper, Ed.
Jon Hall, Las Vegas, Nev., A and S

L. Darrell Hale, Afton, Ag.
Ernest Halle, St. Petersburg, Fla., Comm.
Claudia Hamilton, Ft. Bridger, Nur.
Tom Hamm, Montvale, Virginia, Engr.

J. Patrick Hand, Casper, Law
Jan Erik Hansen, Moss, Norway, Engr.
Thelma Hansen, Riverton, Pharm.
Robert Hanson, Torrington, Ed.

John Harbolt, Lafayette, Ind., Engr.
Carolyn Hardy, Cheyenne, Engr.
George Harris, Morton, A and S
William M. Harris, Hyattsville, Md.,
Engr.

Myrna Hart, Cheyenne, A and S
Barbara Harvey, Story, Ed.
Terry Hearne, Laramie, A and S
Leota Heil, Riverton, A and S

Steinar Helgerud, Sigdal, Norway, Engr.
Carl Henderson, Cheyenne, A and S
Lael Henderson, Laramie, Engr.
Royce Hill, Lingle, Ed.

Jerry Hines, Delta, Colo., Ed.
Jim Hipsher, Igloo, S.D., Engr.
Tolin Hodgell, Laramie, Comm.
Mark Hoffman, Cheyenne, Engr.

Jay Holland, Laramie, A and S
Lola Horton, Otto, Ag.

Barry Hunter, Worland, Engr.
Terry Hunter, Las Vegas,

Nevada, A and S
Judy Hyde, Afton, Ed.

Carl Jablin, Cheyenne, Comm.
Shah Jabori, Kabul, Afghanistan, Engr.
George Jackson, Laramie, Engr.
Bradford Jacobson, Sheridan, Engr.

Konrad Jarausch, Krefeld, Germany,

A and S
James Jenkins, Santa Barbara, Calif., Engr.
Rolf Jensen, Oslo, Norway, Engr.
James C. Johnson, Dix, Nebr., Ag.

John Johnson, Waco, Texas, Engr.
Virginia Johnson, Laramie, A and S
Donald Jolovich, Dayton, Comm.

Alan Jones, Powell, Comm.
Alayne Jones, Powell, Comm.
W. B. Jones, Laramie, Ag.
Robert Jurer, Laramie, Engr.

Chuck Kaltenbach, Buffalo, A and S
Richard Karstoft, Laramie, Engr.
Lou Kegerreis, Sheridan, Ed.
Robert Kelly, College, Park, Md.,
A and S

Kent Kennedy, Kimball, Nebr., A and S
Frank Kester, Craig, Colo., Engr.
Avanell Keys, Lusk, A and S

290

Keith Keyser, Sundance, A and S
Dave King, Radnor, Pa., Comm.
James R. King, Thermopolis, Comm.
Susan Kirkpatrick, Newcastle,
A and S

Fred Knadler, Laramie, Ag.
Barbara Kniss, Bayard, Nebr., Pharm.
Kristin Knutson, Cedar Falls, Iowa,

Ed.
William Koch, Daniel, Ag.

Seniors When

China Invaded Indian Border

Eugene Koester, Laramie, Engr.
Mary Bess Kohrs, Douglas, Ag.
Ed Kraft, Greybull, A and S

Kay Kraus, Laramie, Nur.

Thomas Kristensen, Cheyenne, Engr.

Stan Kula, Anaheim, Calif., A and S

Margaret Labbo, Laramie, Ed.
R E. Lafave, Kwinn, Mich., Engr.
Marlene Lagoda, South Holland, 111.,

Engr.
Linda Laney, Casper, Ed.

Keith Lantz, Laramie, Comm.
James Laughrey, Sheridan, Pharm.
Max Lawson, Green River, Engr.
Sharon Lee, Riverton, Ed.

Steve Leek, Jackson, A and S
Marilyn Lewis, Cheyenne, A and S

291

■ihwii—mmmwiiiii ii ■iiiii iiiiMwiiwiwwiii^iiiiMinin w iiliiiliili 1 1 nirr iMUMiiririwn1 inn if rrrrvnir irgi-imnm — rrmiirfMim.'f '-nTFTTimr ■'■ "

Charles Leyerski, Laramie, Engr.
Ron Liden, Cheyenne, A and S
Robert Likewise, Gillette, Pharm.

William Lilley, Sheridan, Engr.
Sally T. Lindsey, Laramie, Ed.
Ed Listoa, Patterson, Calif., Comm.
Sharon Loban, Laramie, Ag.

Dale Lockhart, Shoshoni, A and S
Sandi Long, Elko, Nev., A and S
Ron Lowrance, Laramie, Ed.
Don Likwartz, Rock Springs, Engr.

Richard Ludwig, Laramie, Comm.
Linda Lundberg, Laramie, Ed.
Howard Maley, Sidney, Nebr., Comm.
Pat Mangus, Lovell, Ed.

Bill Mantey, Jackson, Ed.

Kay March, Cheyenne, A and S

Dargan Marr, Falls Church, Va., A and S

Sandra Marshall, Sheridan, A and S

Mary Matejovitz, Sheridan, A and S
David Matteson, Laramie, Engr.
Nancy Mattefeldt, Laramie, Ed.
Samuel Mauk, Lilbourn, Mo., Engr.

x>en Maulsby, Rome, Georgia, Engr.
Bob McAnally, Sheridan, A and S
Carolyn McGuire, Casper, Ed.
Pat Mcintosh, Rawlins, Ed.

292

Lorraine Melton, Riverton, Pharm.
Ralph Mesa, Douglas, Ed.

Roger Melton, Laramie, Ed.
Joe Meyer, Casper, A and S

Chester R. Millard, Laramie, Comm.
Dona Miller, Lingle, Comm.

John Miller, Vincennes, Ind., Engr.
L. E. Miller, Cheyenne, Ed.

Maggie Webster and Sharon O'Melia serve at
Corpette Tea

Seniors When

Schirra Completed 6 Orbits

Mel McKnight, Cheyenne, Engr.
Terry McLean, Evanston, Engr.
Robert McKnight, Lusk, Comm.
David McMaster, New Kensington,
Pa., Engr.

Pete McNiff, Laramie, A and S
Dave McWilliams, Casper, Engr.
Robert Melonuk, Ft. Laramie, Ed.

Major Miller, Aladdin, A and S; Nancy H. Miller, Cheyenne, Ed.; Stewart Miller, Cheyenne, Engr.; Ted Miller, Afton, Ed.; John Mills,
Big Horn, A and S; Laura Lee Mitchell, Aladdin, Ed.

l^tJ*4

293

iwjmiii I'luwimiaiftMiimi 1 1 1 u hm'iiiii i ■ n i ■ iiiiiiiiiiiimiwmiiii ■mirftTrnrniifngTMlM'i in inn ■■■wjow

Thomas Mohr, Greybull, Ag.
Fausto Molinet, Richmond, Va., Engr.
John Monvic, Laramie, Engr.
Jack Mueller, Cheyenne, Ed.

Gene Mulholland, Buffalo, Engr.
Gene Munson, Everett, Wash., Engr.
Karen Murdock, Pinedale, A and S
Kevin Murphy, Powell, A and S

Milton Mydland, Sheridan, Ag.

Bill Noah, Riverton, Ed.

Sue Noah Riverton, Ed.

Cope Norcross, Dallas, Tex., Engr.

Don Norman, Torrington, Engr.
Yoshiki Numoto, Worland, A and S
Arlene Ogasawara, Cheyenne, A and S
Alex Ogg, Worland, Ag.

Martha Olander, Encampment, Ed.
Charles D. Olson, Douglas, Engr.
Linda Ono, Sheridan, Pharm.

Cliff Osborne, El Paso, Tex., A and S
Carole Osgard, Sheridan, Ed.
Wendell Owen, Sheridan, Comm.
Gary Palmer, Burns, Comm.

294

Alixe Paulus, Ranchester, Nur.
Richard Pendleton, Laramie, Ed.
Phil Peterson, Cheyenne, A and S

dt M&

William Pettus, Rawlins, Ed.

Ross Phillipe, Kansas City, Mo., Engr

Bill Phillips, Lyman, Ag.

Grady Piersall, Cheyenne, A and S

Vincent Picard, Laramie, Law
Marilyn Pilch, Sheridan, Nur.
Mary Plunkett, Saratoga, Ed.

Ben Robbins, Laramie, Engr.

William Rogers, Fort Washakie, A and S

William Rodgers, Lance Creek, Comm.

mmm

James Price, Spring Valley, Wis., Engr.
Rudolph Profaizer, Rock Springs, Engr.
Ed Rabou, Albin, Ag.
George Porter, Laramie, Comm.

James Roby, Boulder, Colo., Ed.
Dillwyn Ramsey, Eden, Engr.
Frank Rapp, Berkeley, Calif., Engr.
Carol Reckling, Glenrock, A and S

Gary Reed, Glenrock, A and S
Jim Reeves, Laramie, Engr.
Jerry Rehfuss, Hastings, Nebr., A and S
Svein Reichborn-Kjennerud, Oslo, Nor-
way, Engr.

Roger Reifel, Anaheim, Calif., A and S
Robert Richards, Cheyenne, Comm.
Tom Ringley, Sheridan, Law
Earl Risberg, Laramie, Ag.

295

w«^i«<WBWM««jaa»-?*wi,H^j»»mEm«.wr^,iiKi]iTOrtgT^)<iOTW«w>^j^wwBBilWiM»#w

FIRST ROW: Kara Rollins, Billings, Mont., A & S; Frank Rosenthal, Buffalo, Commerce; Ralph Rounds, Rawlins, Commerce;
Tonia Rulli, Sheridan, A & S; Ken Runyan, Cuba, 111., Engr.; Ruth Rush, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Ed.; SECOND ROW: Karen Rush-
more, Rock Springs, Ed.; Pauli Sanford, Douglas, Ag.; Gordon Saathoff, Midwest, Engr.; Dale Schenk, Worland, Engr.; Robert San-
dercederlof, Laramie, Engr.; Jerry Sands, Laramie, A & S.

Seniors When

James Meredith Admitted to Old Miss

Robert M. Sather, Laramie, Engr.
Polly Schaffer, Tie Siding, Ed.
James Schilling, Anaheim, Calif.,
Comm.

Chester Schroer, Laramie, Engr.
Edward Scott, Sheridan, Engr.

Richard Scott, Cheyenne, Commerce; Ray Seabeck, Casper, A and S; Jerry Seaman, Saratoga, Pharm.; Jerry Searcy, Buffalo, Ed.; Robert
Sears, Lake Placid, N.Y.; Lowell Sederstrom, Riverton, A and S. SECOND ROW: Jane Seltenrich, Laramie, A and S; Charles Shaang,
Laramie, Ag.; Bill Shaffer, Cheyenne, Pharm.; Jerry Shatzer, Gillette, Commerce; Guy Shawver, Laramie, Commerce; Bryan Sheedy, Big
Horn, A and S.

296

Linda Sheehan, Dixon, Ed.
Phil Sheller, Rawlins, Ed.
O. C. Simons, Cheyenne, Engr.
Nancy Sims, Moline, 111., A and S

Linda Sheehan, Dixon, Ed.
James Singleton, Laramie, Engr.
James Sinon, Laramie, Engr.
David Skinner, Cody, A and S

Sherwood Skinner, Pindale, Ag.

Weymon Smallwood, Chattanooga, Tenn., Ed

John Smidt, Burt, Iowa, Ed.

Harry Smith, Macon, Ga., A and S

Fred Sovyak, Laramie, Engr.

Len Sparks, Englehart, Ontario, Canada, Ed

William Spears, Casper, A and S

Ronald Stahla, Laramie, Engr.
Earl Starks, Riverton, Ed.
Ron Stebner, Laramie, A and S
Susan Stevens, Cody, Ed.

Tom Stewart, Laramie, A and S
Bob Stickley, Grandview, Wash., Engr.
William Stinson, Warrington, Fla., Engr
John Straton, Jr., Louisville, Ky., Engr.

297

man imiiiiHwwn

iixfBYZ&mftr&si&G

Harry Strauch, Worland, Ag.; Delbert Strickling, Osage, Engr.; Larry Stubbs, Linch, Engr.; Larry Stubson, Casper,
A and S; Dick Sue, Cheyenne, Comm.

Seniors When,

Democrats Control U.S. Congress

!▲«* ^ i

d, MA*

Davis Swan, Riverton, A and S
Tom Taliaferro, Green River, Ag.
Charlie Tamblyn, Pinedale, Engr.
Nancy Tarter, Superior, Ed.

Larry C. Taylor, Gillette, A and S
D. Michael Taylor, Reno, Nev., Ed.
Bill Teter, Casper, Engr.
Shirley Thayer, Lusk, Ed.

Linda Thompson, Casper, Ed.
Russell Thompson, Colorado Springs,

Colo., Ag.
Jim Thurston, Lander, Comm.
Karl Tippets, Paris, Idaho, Engr.

Kenneth Tompkins, Forsyth, Mont.,

Engr.
Sharon Toole, Casper, Ed.
Victor Trujillo, Casper, Ed.
John Triplett, McKinnon, Engr.

Mike Troastle, Cheyenne, Engr
Norma Trout, Gillette A and 5
Ann Trowbridge, Cheyenne, A and S
Richard Tyler, Laramie, Comm.

Don Tyson, Cheyenne, A and S
Bill Underwood, Gillette, Ed.
Ruth Vaiciulenas, Worland, Nur.
Thomas Vanderventer, Jonesville,
Va., Engr.

Myron Van Gerpen, Yankton, S.D., Engr.
James Wallwork, Cody, Ed.
Diether H. Van Houten, Buffalo, Ag.
Marion Van Zee, Laramie, Engr.

Barbara Weis, Park Ridge, 111. Ed.
Lila Vines, Sundance, Comm.
Barbara Vinzant, Laramie, Ed.
Joe Vitale, Monroe, Mich., Ed.

Darrell Voght, Wheatland, Engr.
Dan Wagers, Casper, Engr.
Wendell Wagner, Laramie, Ed.
Edmund Waite, Laramie, Engr.

Don Whitley, Riverton, Comm.

Rose Mary Watkins, Casper, A and S

Maggie Webster, Cody, A and S

Kent Webstedt, Cheyenne, Engr.
Bill Wheeler, Midwest, A and S
Pat Wheeler, Rawlins, A and S

Bob Whitney, Idaho Falls, Idaho, A and S
Dorothy Williams, Cody, Ag.
Dave Wight, Hiland, Ed.

Thomas Williams, Cheyenne, Engr.
Jeri Wilmot, Casper, Ed.
Clyde Wilson, Casper, A and S

299

Gene Bryan receives Admiral Land
Award

Charles Yemington, Torrington,

Engr.
Gum Yet Loo, Augusta, Ga., Engr.
Laurence York, Lander, Engr.
Bill Young, Salt Lake City, Utah,

Law

Jimmie Young, Englewood, Colo.,

Engr.
Valerie Young, Washington, D.C.,

Ed.
Vince Zimmer, Peerless, Mont., Ed.

Robert Wilson, Traverse City, Mich.,

Engr.
Duane Wqodard, Casper, A and S

Bruce Wright, Arlington, Mass., Ed.
Carolyn Wright, Wheatland, Ed.

Mike Wright, Kankakee, 111., A and S
James Wysocki, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
A and S

Betty Yaeger, Beloit, Wis., Ed
Bill Tebow, Laramie, Pharm.

J^hM

Seniors When

London Has Worst Smog in Decade

300

Ahmed S. El Sherbiny, Cairo, Egypt; Gary Aksamit, Crete, Neb.; Harold Albertin Shawano, Wis.; Anita Alexander, Rock Springs; Rex
Arney, Dayton; Marian Arthur, Laramie.

Graduates

Robert L. Arthur, Laramie
James Ash, Palisade, Colo.
Robert Atkinson, Janesville, Wis.
Mark A. Averbach, Miami Beach, Fla.

Ruth Bahjejian, Tamaqua, Fla.
Bob Bailey, Weiser, Idaho
William Bailey, Kosciusko, Miss.
Edwin Baldwin, Laramie

Gerald E. Barbour, Chicago, 111.
Paul Barton, Alva, Okla.
Mary Bath, Laramie
James E. Benson, Sparks, Nev.

James Bennett, Cheyenne

Capt. Walter Biggs, Massepequa, N.Y.

Virginia Boesen, Laramie

Frank Bonds, Morton

Ralph Brown, Laurel, Md.
Otfried Buelter, Arvada, Colo.
Jerry Butler, Lingle
Loretta Burdette, Fort Collins, Colo.

Paul Carlos, Chanute, Kan.
James Chipman, Thomson, 111.
James Choromokos, Coral Grables,

Fla.
Maynard Cochrane, Laramie

4. to

Ron Heid, Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Chuck Hejde, Laramie
Jimmie Hicks, Laramie

Michael Conner, Jackson, Miss.
Spiro Contos, Cheyenne
Bill Cornelius, Phoenix, Ariz.
Amos Cunningham, Laramie

Jeanne Dabney, Cheyenne
Laura Derrick, West Plains, Miss.
Sid Dunkle, Medina, Ohio
Howard Eikenberry, Lusk

Arnold A. Elsbernd
Edward Endicott, Casper
Craig Epperson, Atlanta, Mo.
Eugene Ersland, Menominee, Mich.

Frank Farnham, Cody

Jack Geisler, Powell

Hagop Geuvjehizian, Dora, Lebanon

Jack Gray, San Antonio, Texas

John Gries, Rapid City, S.D.
Mike Hanna, Casper
Charles B. Hauf
Henry Hauck, Laramie

Dennis Hodge, Laramie
Lloyd Hornbacker, Laramie
Harriet Hull, Larned, Kansas

Robert Hunter, Torrington,
Fairhat Husain, Pakistan
David Jacobson, Buffalo

302

Richard H. Jessen, Denver, Colo.
Joe Jesseph, Boise, Idaho
Robert H. Johnson, Rock Springs
Hans Johnsrud, Eidsvoll, Norway

Clark Johnston, Oskaloosa, Iowa
Robert D. Jones, Westminster, Colo.
Robert K. Jones, Bennington, Nebr.
Norman Jordan, Cheyenne

Graduates When

U. Thant Named U.N. Secretary General

David Kahane Fair Oakes, Calif.
Everett Killam, Goffstown, N.H.
D. E. Larson, Laramie

Brad Laughlin, Casper

Robert Lingard, Laramie

Arthur Lloyd, Independence, Mo.

Lin Nar Loh, Taiwan, China
Paul Lowham, Evanston
Joseph Manhart, Orleans, Nebr.

James McCartney, Wheatland
David McNaughton, Laramie
David McPherson, Laramie

Louis F. Meek, Laramie
William Mekeel, Cheyenne

303

Gary Melander, Assaria, Kansas
Sharon Millward, Jackson
Richard Mirth, Dunkirk, N.Y.
Larry Mitich, Newcastle

Ralph Moorehead, Laramie
Allen Morck, Green River
Ellen Morrical, St. Louis, Mo.
George Moses, Billings, Mont.

Graduates When,

FIRST ROW: G. A. Nasir, Kabul, Afghanistan; Martha Nelson, Laramie; Karl Niermann, Cheyenne; Terry O'Brien, Hanna; James
O'Connor, Cheyenne; James T. Olsen, Chicago, 111. SECOND ROW: Tunney Oydna, New York, N.Y.; Ronald Park, Page, Neb.;
Lance Peterson, Yellowstone, Mont.; Ardis Picard, Worland; Ralph Poole, Sparta, N.C.

304

Walter Pugh, Laramie

K. Pundareekakshudu, Krishna, India

Marilyn Raben, Lingle

Tom Smith, Laramie

James Roberts, Denver, Colo.
Roy Robinette, Reynolds
Gerald Ross, Riverton
Wayne Schlegel, Tujunga, Calif.

37 Killed In Penn. Mine Disaster

FIRST ROW: Gilbert Schuza, West, Texas; Bill Shaneman, Torrington; T. S. Sharma, Bihar, India; K. B.
Singh, India; R. P. Sinha, India. SECOND ROW: Verne Smith, Wheatland; Jack Speight, Laramie; Ro-
chelle Spiering, Milbank, S.D.; William Stage, Vienna, Va.; Christopher Sung-Park, Korea

305

"At last, my M.A."

Lora Lee Thelen,
Faulkton, S.D.

Robert Thibeault, Laramie; Ralph Thomas, Sheridan; Tim Tiches, Arlington, Va.; Laural Toth, Chillicothe, Ohio; Norman Udewitz, Cas-
per; John Vidakovich, Laramie; Bob Wampler, Riverton; Marjorie Wasserburger, Laramie; Glenn Wika, Laramie; Charles Wing.
Cheyenne; Leland Woodrow, Paxton, Nebr.; Roger Worman, Laramie.

306

;

Ralph Aalseth, San Rafael, Calif.
Dick Agee, Cheyenne
Linda Alexander, Rock Springs
Gene Allen, Steelton, Pa.
Mary Lou Allen, Cody

Jane Allison, Casper

Jay Allison, Powell

John Angelovich, Rock Springs

George Armijo, Cheyenne

Kristi Armijo, Cheyenne

Charles Aspinwall, Cleveland, Ohio
Jimmy Atchley, Laramie
John Bailey, Laramie
Gary Baker, Wheatland
Judi Baker, Worland

Richard Baldes, Riverton
Mucho Balka, Cheyenne
Dean Barnum, Laramie
Sylvia Barr, Laramie
Richard Barry, Palos Park, 111.

Roger Battisti, Rock Springs
Bill Beardsley, Laramie
Lynn Beltz, Laramie
Roger Bentley, Alliance, Neb.
Ann Benton, Laramie

Marilee Bentzen, Sheridan
Phillip Berry, Charlotte, N.C.
William Berta, Sheridan
Frank Bertagnolli, Superior
Jeannie Bindschadler, Laramie

308

Rodney Bisbee, Medicine Bow
William Blacke, Whittier, Calif.
Terry Blackert, Prophetstown, 111.
John Blodgett, Wheatland
Kathy Bodine, Evanston

Glenn Boldman, Rawlins
Anne Bonner, Powell
Michael Booth, Sheridan
Ralph Borchers, Casper
John Borszcz, Maple Hts., Ohio

Kay Boston, Casper
Kent Boswell, Laramie
Steve Bourret, Harrison, Nebr.
George Bowland, Green River
Charlene Bower, Abilene, Tex.

A b J

i I..

FIRST ROW: Lorene Bowles, Cheyenne; Donna Braden, Sturgis, S.D.; Mariann Braden, Sturgis,
S.D.; Sjur Brande, Aalesund, Norway; Ann Brown, Kemmerer; Carolyn Brown, Laramie. SECOND
ROW: Fred Brown, Cheyenne; George Brown, Lingle; Kermit Brown, Casper; Morris Brown, Myrtle,
Miss.; Wyo Jon Brown, Lovell; Vicki Brownell, Worland

Lawrence Browning, Casper

Bill Bruce, Lockbourne, Ohio

Don Brunner, Cheyenne

Mary Fran Bryant, Gunnison, Colo.

Lothar Bullinga, Sheridan

Sara Burdick, Buffalo
Dorothy Burger, Casper
Michael Burger, Casper
Janet Burke, Rock Island, 111.
Jane Butler, Kirkwood, Miss.

Don Cadman, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Mary Caldwell, Cheyenne
Jerry Calvert, LaMesa, Calif.
Dave Campbell, Frontier
Frank Canestrini, Laramie

Neala Cantleberry, Casper
Karen Carlson, Casper
John Carlton, Evanston
Sharon Kaye Carter, Byron
Francis Casy, Los Angeles, Calif.

Sharon Casto, Rawlins
Jerry Caulkins, Cheyenne
Gib Ceretto, Rock Springs
Gene Chandler, Casper
Michael Chetterbock, Laramie

309

Barbara Claflin, Park Ridge, 111.
Clifford Clark, Casper
Jean Clark, Newcastle
Larry Clark, Laramie

Bruce Cody, Casper
Jerry Cogswell, Arlington, Va.
Thomas Cole, Glennview, 111.
Charles Collins, Arvada

Jose Coloma, Quito, Ecuador
John Cometto, Cheyenne
Susan Comin, Laramie
Robert Cook, Rawlins

Roxanne Cook, Casper
James Cooper, Sturgis, S.D.
Shirley Correll, Cheyenne

Shelia Costantino, Rock Springs
Fred Cottingham, Laramie
Jean Coyle, Cheyenne
James Cramer, Millbrae, Calif.

Sara Crane, Douglas

Edwin Crocker, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Susan Crowell, Casper

Joanne Culbertson, Worland

Art Cundy, Casper
Robert Currier, Torrington
Jens Dahl, Laramie
Gary Dalryhple, Laramie

Dave Dameron, Douglas
Marilyn Danner, Trukee, Calif.
Edwin Darby, Fergus Falls, Minn.
Vernon David, Sheridan

Stephen Davidson, Memphis, Tenn.
Douglas Davis, North Park, S.C.
Laurens Davis, Willmington, N.C.
Thomas Davis, Loretto, Pa.

310

FIRST ROW: Tim Davis, Torrington; Mohammad Deen, Kabul, Afghanistan; John Delair, Casper; George Delaplaine, Cheyenne;
Tommy Derrick, Laramie; Roy Diaz, Filmore, Calif.; Jamie Dickson, Rock Springs; Larry Dierksen, Hutchinson, Ka. SECOND ROW:
Jim Diers, Sheridan; William T. Dilzell, Laramie; Hearley Dockham, Bondurant; James Dolan, Cheyenne; Larry Dooley, Buffalo;
Dave Dougherty, Cheyenne; Bill Doughty, Jackson; Bob Downs, Roseville, Calif.

Juniors In Chimes

Presenting Homecoming Queen and Attendant 1962.

FIRST ROW: Wanda Drake, Riverton; Carolyn Drew, Muskegee, Okla.; Paul Driscoll, Tonawanda, N.Y.; Diana Duncan, Truc-
kee, Calif.; Elnor Eggart, Sheridan; Fran Eickbush, Cheyenne; Fred Eikenberry, Lusk; Roland Einer, Grass Creek. SECOND ROW:
Judy Engstrom, Rawlins; Sallmie Ernst, Gillette; John Esser, Charles City, Iowa; Jan Falkingham, Billings, Mont.; John Farmer, Chey-
enne; Jim Feighny, Julesburg, Colo.; Gerald Fink, Lovell; Karen Fisher, Hay Springs, Nebr.

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ii*^

FIRST ROW: Sally Jo Fish, Cheyenne; Sharon Flock, Lingle;
Steve Flowers, Casper; Jim Fornstrom, Pine Bluffs; Virginia Fors-
lin, Casper; Ronald Foy, Laramie; Gloria Franks, Cody; Willis
Frison, Ten Sleep. SECOND ROW: Lila Gallagher, Cheyenne;
Robert Gallinger, Midwest; Spence Garrett, Westchester, Penn.;
Steve Gehring, Casper; Michael J. Geile, Cheyenne; Mel Genetti,
Bountiful, Utah; Jim Georgis, Rock Springs; Bob Gerhardt, Boul-
der, Colo. THIRD ROW: Donald Ger heart, Palmerton, Penn.;
John Giacobba, Worchester, Mass.; Jim Gidley, Lake Oswego, Ore.;
Connie Gloyd, Thermopolis. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Godbe,
Laramie; Edward Golden, Lykens, Penn.; Mike Golden, Stockton,
Kan.; Penny Goodson, Sundance.

FIRST ROW: Michael Gorman, Evanston; Margaret Gould, Sara-
toga; Don Graeff, Rushville, Nebr.; Alinda Grasso, Rock Springs.
SECOND ROW: Eric Grassman, Denver, Colo.; Margaret Griffin,
Cheyenne; Robert Grote, Beatrice, Nebr.; Maxine Grove, Lusk.
THIRD ROW: Bill Grunkmeyer, Sheridan; Jesse Gundmundson,
Afton; Frances Gurney, Yoder; Pauleen Guthmann, Laramie; Jayne
Haagensen, Laramie; Billie Hacker, Fariless Hills, Pa.; Paula Hale,
Laramie; Edwin Hall, Bassett, Nebr. FOURTH ROW: Gary Hall,
Newcastle, Colo.; Karen Hall, Encampment; Ron Halstead, Lara-
mie; Alice Hames, Laramie; Jerry Hamm, Laramie; Fred Hansel-
mann, Casper; Ann Hansen, Sheridan; Bill Hansen, Elk Mountain.

312

FIRST ROW: Sandra Haralson, Cheyenne; Connie Hardin, Rapid City, S.D.; Janet Hare, Ft. Laramie; Linda Harmston, Laramie;
Darrell Harrington, Sheridan; Earl Hashitate, Laramie; Sverre Haug, Laramie; Ken Hawthorne, Billings, Mont.. SECOND ROW:
Laurie Hays, Savery; Joyce Hecht, Laramie; Mike Hedlund, Oshkosh, Nebr.; Ralph Henrie, Laramie; Richard Hensley, Tulsa, Okla.;
Richard Herr, Millersville, Pa.; Roy Herren, Greybull; Pat Herring, Encampment. THIRD ROW: Jim Hicks, Casper; Terrence Hig-
gins, Sheridan; Jim Hill, Casper; Marie Hilliard, Saratoga; Patsy Hittle, Pinedale; Sally Hobert, Bayard, Nebr.

Carolyn Hodges, Julesburg, Colo.
Carolyn Hoffman, Springfield, 111.;
Richard Holden, Laramie
Joyce Holgerson, Albin
Ann Holland, Laramie

FIRST ROW: Paul Homar, Jackson; Glen Hopkins, Story; Sara Horgan, Rapid City, S.D.; Francis Howard, McLean, Va.; Robert
Howard, Pasadena, Calif.; Jo Ann Hoy, Lusk; Bryan Hubbard, Ft. Laramie. SECOND ROW: Jere Hudak, Bethlehem, Pa.; George
Hughes, Casper; James Hughes, Upton; Norma Hughes, Rock Springs; Merle Ihne, Winnebago, 111.; John Isaacs, Rawlins; Jean Iver-
son, McFadden; Sharon Jackman, Green River. THIRD ROW: Janice Jacksa, Oakland, Calif.; Robert Jackson, Cheyenne; Neal Jac-
quot, Casper; Carolyne James, Sunrise; Stephen James, Kimball, Nebr.; Mary Ruth Jameson, Ames, Iowa; Phillip Jenkins, Dubois; Jim
Jensen, Santa Barbara, Calif.

k %A%±

FIRST ROW: JoAnne Jeremiason, Belle Fourche, S.D.; Robert
Johnson, Oshkosh, Wis.; Judie Johnston, Wheatland; Vicki John-
ston, Casper; Jim Jones, Casper; Ronald Jones, Powell; Mike Jordan,
Laramie; Val Julian, Laramie. SECOND ROW: Dan D. Kadel,
Centerville, Iowa; Nick Kanellopoulos, Thermopolis; Kathy Kar-
pan, Rawlins; Cary Lee Cykler, Hawaii; Mickey Kelly, Chamber-
lain, S.D.; Mike Kelley, Cheyenne; Leroy Keuck, Cheyenne; Ken
Kidneigh, Casper. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Kimport, Casper; Da-
vid Kintigh, Laramie; Frances Kleen, Elk Mountain; Linda Kobelin,
Cheyenne. FOURTH ROW: Bob Korenke, Casper; James Kopriva,
Riverton; Ray Korhonen, Torrington; Gretchen Kuiper, Cody.

Juniors In Senate

£i*A il4

m «i 1 1

FIRST ROW: Steve Kuntz, Torrington; Roger Kuxhausen, Tor-
rington; Richard Laroche, Cheyenne; Susan Larson, Cheyenne.
SECOND ROW: Vicki Larson, Manson, Iowa; Charles LaSalle,
Galveston, Texas; George Leake, Mount Pleasant, Texas. THIRD
ROW: Ron LeBaron, Worland; Linda Lee, Sheridan; JoAnn Leg-
gett, Baggs; Bruce Leng, Grand Maraic, Minn.; John Leroux, Grass
Creek; Bill Levine, Winthrop, Mass.; Alberta Likins, Yoder; Sharon
Likwartz, Laramie. FOURTH ROW: Larry Lilly, Laramie; Kent
Lindberg, Afton; Val Lindsay, Evanston; Carolyn Logan, Riverton;
Jeanne Longpre, Laramie; John Loutas, Casper; Ronald Loveland,
Thermopolis; Palph Lowell, Green River.

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FIRST ROW: Hugh Lowham, Evanston; Gary Magill, Cheyenne; Sharon Majors, Lander; Edward Maki, Superior; Louie Mannone,
Cheyenne; Neal Marsh, Rawlins; Robert Marshall, Blue Mound, 111.; Sandra Martin, Laramie. SECOND ROW: Brian Mason, Chey-
enne; Emma Lou Mason, Laramie; Donna Mathiesen, Rawlins; Edith Matt, Casper; Harry L. Matthew, Paradise, Calif.; Suzanne Matt-
son, Denver; John Mayer, Casper; Bill McCabe, Calgary, Alberta. THIRD ROW: Edward McCarthy, Laramie; Judy McClenahan,
Venango, Nebr.; James N. McCready, Creve Couer, Mo.; Mike McDonnell, Cheyenne; Hugh McFadden, Laramie; Donna Rae McHale,
Torrington; David McKinnon, Grand Junction, Colo.; Gary McKnight, Cheyenne.

Katharine McMillan, Scottsbluff,

Nebr.
Mike McNulty, Cody
Karene McRae, Denver, Colo.
Don McWilliams,' Casper
Mary Louise Meldrum, Afton

FIRST ROW: Annette Menghini, Rock Springs; Lora Mercado, Laramie; Linda Metzger, Dixon; Glenda Michaud, Laramie; Sharon
Michnick, Laramie; Julia Mickelson, Lovell; Dave Miller, San Bernadino, Calif.; Don Miller, Lovell. SECOND ROW: Jessie Miller,
Buffalo; Marilyn Miller, Sheridan; Patty Miller, Oshkosh, Nebr.; Sharon Miller, Lander; Mary Jo Mohr, Greybull; James Moncur,
Laramie; John Mooney, Gillette; Gene Moore, Independence, Mo.; THIRD ROW: LeAnn Moore, Rawlins; Thomas Moore, Lara-
mie; Fabienne Morck, Laramie; Dennis Morell, Laramie; Michael Mores, Cheyenne; Joline Moretti, Mountain View; Ronald Morey,
Cheyenne; Maynard Morris, Boulder City, Nev.

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John Moyer, Wamsutter
Pat Munn, Chugwater

FIRST ROW: Bill Mueller, Cheyenne; James Mooney, Gillette; Don Murphy, Cheyenne; Kathy Mur-
phy, Rockville, Md.; Don Murray, Rawlins; Keith Murray, Powell. SECOND ROW: Jerry Nash, Lara-
mie; Janet Neeley, Powell; Leonard Nighswonger, Laramie; Larry Nielson, Laramie; Geoffrey E. Nic-
hols, Battleboro, Vt.; John Nickey, Bozeman, Mont.. THIRD ROW: Donnell Nicoll, Casper; Linda
Nield, Afton; Robert Nimmo, Cheyenne; Jenetta Nykaza, Gary, Ind.; Ron Nystrom, Cheyenne; Susan
O'Connor, Evanston. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Oelrich, Sheldon, Iowa; Dennis Ogden, Lusk; Matt-
hew Ogg, Worland; Jim Olsen, Rittsfield, Mass.; Linda Olson, Rockford, 111.; Robert Olson, Sheridan.
FIFTH ROW: Ron Ondler, Casper; Mary Orr, Sheridan; Gerald Ott, Casper; Dave Owen, Rapid
City, S.D.; Marilyn Page, Buffalo; Joyce Parsons, Guernsey. SIXTH ROW: William Parsons, Laramie;
Delores Patik, Thermopolis; Peer Paul, Cheyenne; Glenn Payne, Farson; Iris Paul-Wilcox, Laramie;
Sarah Payne, Laramie.

Juniors In Chimes

316

Dave Reed, Billings, Mont.
Irma M. Reeves, Laramie
Mary Lou Rentto, Pierre, S.D.
Peggy Repp, Kimball, Nebr.

Tom Rhodes, Basin

Stanley Richards, Belle Fourche, S.D.

Lyle Rickert, Cheyenne

Terry Rillahan, Worland

Herman Robinson, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Craig Robison, Lovell
Tom Rodda, Casper
Dean Ross, Calgary, Can.

Frank Rotellini, Sheridan
Allen Round, Dubois
Keith Rounds, Laramie
Michael Rowe, Cheyenne

Pat Peil, Riverton
Darrell Pendley, Powell
Gloria Pense, Chugwater
Jo Ann Perdley, Powell

Ed Perkins, Casper
Tony Perella, Cheyenne
Nancy Perrine, Jackson
Ed Pexton, Douglas

Sandy Phillips, Casper
Dale Pierantoni, Laramie
Ronald Piatt, Encampment
Donald Porter, Glenrock

Jo Ann Onisto Potter, Rock Springs
Bent Pouttu, Casper
Beverly Powell, Sundance
Alfred Prevedel, Superior

Mary Quintana, Acme

William Rabou, Albin

Wilbert Radasevich, Rock Springs

Charles Realing, Thermopolis

317

Bob Rush, Council Bluffs, la.

Tom Rue, Casper

Fred Salsbury, Cheyenne

Cathy Salzman, Ten Sleep

Keith Sande, Powell

Sharon Sandeno, Reddick, 111.

Nancy Sanders, Clearmont
Rudy Sanford, Jackson
Anna Sather, Casper

Connie Satterfield, Casper
Carol Sattler, Newman Grove,

Nebr.
Linda Savage, Los Alamos,

N.M.

Dick Scarlett, Lander
Mike Schafer, Cheyenne
Bob Scheibel, Altus, Okla.

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Juniors Study?

David Scheuerman, Worland
Doug Schiel, Whittier, Calif.
Corky Schilt, Laramie
Doris Schlatter, Cheyenne
Ron Schlattman, Moorcroft
William Schmidt, Laramie

Roger Schneider, Rapid City, S.D.
John Schooley, Fallbrook, Calif.
Jim Schuyler, Greybull
Richard Schween, St. Paul, Minn.
Lloyd Scott, Worland
Bernie Seebaum, Casper

Ted Serdiuk, Laramie

Tom Hodge Seymour, Brighton,

Colo.
Ronald Shadoan, Sheridan
Roger Shaffer, Laramie
Dennis Shambaugh, Buffalo
Ann Sherard, Cheyenne

Ray Sherfey, Denver, Colo.

Shirley Sims, Evanston

Anne Siren, Laramie

Donald C. Slack, Meeteetse

Darryl Smith, Casper

Lola Kay Smith, Ft. Collins, Colo.

Lendine Smith, Cheyenne
Lynette Smith, Hanna
Lynn Smith, Carpenter
Roger Smith, Laramie
Stan Smith, Powell

John Sokol, Torrington
Perry Kay Somer, Powell
Gail Speckner, Lingle
Charles Spratt, Casper
Dixon Staples, Cheyenne

Norman Stark, Encampment
Jim Starrs, Thermopolis
Jack States, Saratoga
John Steadman, Cody
Kay Stewart, Casper

Robert Stewart, Jackson
Roland Stewart, Casper
Sally Stoddard, Douglas
Milton Stokes, Cheyenne
William Strawn, Saratoga

Dan Strickland, Laramie

Kay Sturholm, Rock Springs

Roy Sturtzman, BeeMer, Nebr.

William Sump, Sheridan

Eleanor Swain, Long Meadow, Mass.

Roland Swanson, Kearney, Nebr.

Valdee Swenson, Afton

Jack Tarter, Casper

Bobbye Thatcher, Las Vegas, N.M.

Allen Thede, Wilton Junction, Iowa

Janyce Thomas, Laramie
Beauford Thompson, Chugwater
Chuck Thompson, Laramie
Edward Thompson, Sturgis, S.D.
Gerald Thompson, Denver, Colo.

Kathy Thompson, Casper

Loren Thompson, Newcastle

Robert Thompson, Sheridan

Wayne Thompson, Ridgefield Park, N.J.

Gordon Thome, Laramie

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M.AdM

Kathy Tichac, Laramie

Randall Tonelli, San Francisco, Calif.

Henry Tomingas, Jackson

Larry Toro, Pinedale

Jack Travis, Billings, Mont.

FIRST ROW: Ray Tremain, Lodgepole, Nebr.; Ruth Trierweiler, Buffalo; James Ullery, Kaycee; Raymond Valdez, Cheyenne; Kent
Van, Laramie; Larry VanCourt, Cheyenne; Pete Vasek, Powell; Bob Vaughan, Lander. SECOND ROW: Larry Vering, Casper; Louis
Vidal, Rapid City, S.D.; William Vines, Gillette; Jim VanTrump, Hillsdale; Janice Voss, Worland; Albert Wagner, Dubois; Bob
Wakefield, Sheridan; Michael Walker, Detroit, Mich. THIRD ROW: Sandy Wantulok, Sheridan; Bertha Ward, Laramie; Tex Ward,
Laramie; Diane Washington, Cheyenne; Marna Watkins, Denver; Jim Watson, Cheyenne; Judy Weber, Cheyenne; Dave Wensky,
Laramie.

FIRST ROW: Valera Wetherell, Laramie; Laura While, Laramie; Mary Whitcomb, Laramie; Bruce Wilcox, Cheyenne; Grant Wil-
ford, Downey, Calif.; Charles Wilkie, Marsland, Nebr.; Gretchen Wilkinson, Laramie; Jan Wilkinson, Casper. SECOND ROW:
Carol Williams, Cody; Bob Willis, Cheyenne; Sharon Wills, Douglas; Larry Wilson, Cheyenne; Paul Wilson, Wainwright; Sara Jane
Wilson, Casper; Edward Winchell, Laramie; Wayne Wingfield, Los Alamos, N.M. THIRD ROW: Ted Workman, Birmingham,
Mich.; Mary Lynn Worl, Pinedale; Rodney Worman, Laramie; Alvin Young, Laramie; Russell Young, Castlerock, Colo.; Joe Zavers-
nik, Rock Springs; Jim Zoetz, Laramie; Sheri Lyn Zumbrennan, Green River.

Joan Abbott, Cheyenne
Geraldine Abell, Laramie
Gwini Adams, Douglas
Jerome Alanko, Waukegan, 111.

Ethen Allen, Laramie
Gary Allen, Cheyenne
Beverly Ames, Laramie
Paul Amrein, Bondurant

Larry Amundson, Riverton
Clair Andrews, Laramie
Betty Anderson, Egbert
James Anderson, Cheyenne

Mike Anderson, Evanston
Sam Anderson, Laramie
Joseph Anna, Cheyenne
Ken Anseilmi, Rock Springs

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Ronnie Archuleta, Green River
Lois Arnold, Carpenter
Adrian Arp, Carpenter
Carla Asay, Lovell

Dianne Ashmore, Laramie
Jerry Atchley, Homerville, Ga.
Neal Atkinson, Rock River
Karen Augsbach, Laramie

Jeanne Augustin, Ten Sleep
Eugene Bagley, Cokeville
Jim Bailey, Cheyenne
Vonona Bailey, Cheyenne

Ron Bailey, Glenrock
John Baker, Rock Springs
Dick Bardo, Lusk
Bonnie Barger, Farson

Tom Barker, Laramie
James Barrett, Worland
Mary Ellen Bates, Cheyenne
Bill Bates, Newcastle

Ray Bickel, Riverton
Judy Bishop, Glenrock
Sherilyn Blakely, Cheyenne
Martin Bloom, Long Island, N.Y
Ken Boilsen, Laramie

Bill Bonnell, Cheyenne
Maryanna Borrego, Laramie
James Bower, Stevens Pt., Wis
Dick Boyt, LaBarge
Sherry Brasher, Laramie

Judy Baxter, Laramie

Douglas Bedient, Alliance, Nebr.

Earl Beneda, Rock Springs

Riena Bent, Thermopolis

Betty Benthack, Chadron, Nebr.

Frank Bentzel, Pindale

Jerry Bergenhagen, South Bend, Ind.

Jerry Berger, Oshoto

James Bernatow, Saratoga

Mary Kaye Bettes, Casper

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Larry Burkey, Cheyenne

John Burns, Cheyenne

Bob Butscher, Riverton

Mardi Canaday, Arlington, Va.

Craig Carlson, Palos Verdes, Calif.

Steve Carlson, Cheyenne
Robert Carpenter, Glendo
Robert Carpenter, Saratoga
Pete Carroll, Sheridan
Dennis Carruth, Sinclair

14k*

Arthur Brase, Laramie
Kim Briggs, Rawlins
Keith Brighton, Wheatland
Fred Brigham, Aurora, Colo.
Michael A. Brodrick, Powell

Gary Brooks, Manville
Colleen Bruns, Rapid City, S. D.
James Bryan, Evansville, Ind.
Neil Buchanan, Manderson
Mary Kaye Budd, Big Piney

323

Sophomores

.4,1*1

_ '4. — B* ■ " I . -.'-— -i

Dean Challman, Laramie
Louise Chamberlain, Pine Bluffs
Susan Chambers, Cheyenne
Steve Chapel, Big Piney
Ken Chastain, Worland

George Chionis, Granger

Rich Chlubna, San Mateo, Calif.

Rita Christensen, Thermopolis

William Clapp, Casper

Rick Clark, Leavenworth, Kan.

Jim Clizbe, Cheyenne
Robert Coffee, Van Tassell
Tom Cogswell, Arlington, Va.
Sandra Colby, Worland
Gail Coleman, Billings, Mont.

Phil Coleman, Casper
John D. Collins, Glendo
Judith Connell, Riverton
Bart Cook, Gillette
Karen Cook, Laramie

Richard Cooke, Billings, Mont.

Dave Cooper, Torrington

F. Christopher Cooper, Sherman Oaks, Calif.

Skip Cooper, Casper

Richard Cornish, Riverton

Barbara Courtney, Cheyenne
Betty Critchett, Pueblo, Colo.
Richard Crites, Lafayette. Colo.
Arnold Cross, Denver, Colo.
Roger Cross, Cheyenne

John Crosson, Green River
James Cunningham, Casper
Bob Cuthbertson, Laramie
Beverley Cutler, Recluse
Edwin Dalpiaz, Superior

Cherie Damsalla, Laramie

Mary Darling, Worthington, Minn.

Wynona Davidson, Colo. Springs, Colo.

Chris Davis, Laramie

Frank Davis, Jackson

David Deer, Hoisington, Kan.
Janet Degise, Paterson, N.J.

Mary Dice, Laramie

Lynn Dickens, Walden, Colo.

David Dillon, Cheyenne
Rinaldo DiLoreto, Everett, Mass.

Dorothy Driskill, Buffalo
Carolyn Drew, Salt Lake City,
Utah

Bev Dunnam, Pierre, S.D.
Michael Durgain, Laramie

Dan Eckdahl, Laramie
Gloria Edgar, Laramie

Nancy Ehlin, Centennial
Robert Elliott, Laramie

Donna Evenson, Studio City, Calif.
Kay Everett, Laramie

Carol Dorsett, Casper
John Dowler, Cheyenne

Karen Denton, Scottsbluff, Nebr.
Judy Derr, Casper

Jean Dickinson, Minatare, Nebr.
Chris DiFraia, Cheyenne

Sue Dolan, Cheyenne
Max Dolenc, Rock Springs

Sam Downing, Cheyenne
Judy Dregoiw, Sheridan

Linda Duncan, Palo Alto, Calif.
Clarine Dunder, Laramie

Bill Dusenberry, Ralston

Jeanne Easley, Pleasant Hill, Calif.

A ft 44

Mary Esther Edmonds, Kemmerer
Karen Edson, Cheyenne

Dave Erickson, Cheyenne
Larry Erickson, Laramie

Nancy Fair, Cheyenne
Paul Fanning, Laramie

Cathy Federer, Cheyenne
Bill Feeley, Cody

Dorothy Ferrell, Casper
Bill Finnerity, Cheyenne

Gary Fladmoe, Belle

Fourche, S.D.
David Flett, Cheyenne

Tom Forister, Cheyenne
Gary Foster, Riverton

Sharon Freese, Lander
Howard French, Laramie

ilk^l

/ ^

Allen Frude, Laramie
Courtney Fulk, Ashland, Ohio

Merrilee Garbutt, Rawlins
Bobbie Gard, Cheyenne

Nancy Garson, Buffalo
Jerri Gattis, Rock Springs

Karin Felt, Sidney, Nebr.
Sara Jane Fenimore, Hanna

Dan Finnerity, Cheyenne
Tim Fitzsimmons, Wheaton, 111.

Doug Foe, Wheatland
Linda Foos, Wheatland

Kenneth Foster, Laramie
William M. Foster, Rawlins

Kristin Frerichs, Mill Valley,

Calif.
John Frisby, Cheyenne

Dominick Gianola, Frontier
Douglas Gibson, Pine Bluffs

Anita Fumelia, Laramie
Sharon Gams, Kane

Jack Garrett, Wheatland
John Garrett, Cheyenne

Kay Gembala, Torrington
Patty Gerrard, Evanston

Theodore Gies, Pavillion
Kathleen Gillette, Jackson

John Gingles, Torrington

Kenneth Gilmore, Cheyenne

Paul Gleye, Alpena, Mich.

Jim Goldsmith, Laramie

Mitchell Goodart, Menio Park, Calif.

Dick Graham, Alliance, Nebr
Susan Gray, Cheyenne
Gilbert Green, Laramie
Janice Greenwald, Laramie
Marcia Grella, Roslyn, N.Y.

James Grieve, Rawlins

Richard M. Griffiin, Laramie

Kay Grosinger, Lovell

Jana Grover, AF Academy, Colo.

Gary Grunkemeyer, Grand Island, Nebr

Nancy Guthrie, Newcastle
Mike Gutz, Casper
Jay Hacker, Rock Springs
Charles Hagemeier, Hillsdale
Dorthy Hagen, Sheridan

Terry Hahn, Alliance, Nebr.
Janette Hailey, Casper
David Hall, Cody
Guyna Hall, Rawlins
Carl Hallady, Cheyenne

4 J^ii

L dt i

Clark Hallmann, Harvey, 111.
Jess Hallmark, Newcastle
Diane Hamlin, Worland
William Hampton, Denver, Colo.
Bill Hanking, Lander

Fred Hanking, Superior
Ila Hansen, Lovell
Bob Hanson, Newcastle
Sally Hanson, Lusk
Gale Harrison. Cheyenne

327

Lloyd Harrison, Lovell
Alice Harvey, Jenkintown, Pa.
Howard Hassman, Laramie
Rebecca Heady, Laramie
Adele Heink, San Diego, Calif.

Faith Henderson, Cheyenne
Karen Henderson, Laramie
Mary Henderson, Laramie
Lynn Hendershott, Lander
Jack Henry, Laramie

John Hermanson, Cheyenne
Bill Higgins, Rockford, 111.
Dale Hilpert, Hanna
Jim Hirsig, Cheyenne
Sue Hitchcock, Laramie

Stan Hjerleid, Saratoga

Jim Hobson, Lander

Norman Holcomb, Excelsior, Minn.

Coralee Holden, Laramie

Edward Holden, Laramie

Dennis Hollenbeck, Riverton
Bob Holmes, Evanston
Norman Holmes, Cheyenne
Cathy Hosier, Laramie
Carolyn Holz, Carmi, 111.

Donna Huck, Bayard, Nebr.
Kathleen Hughes, Nisland, S.D.
Jean Hummer, Kemmerer
Barb Humphreys, Sheridan
Dan Humter, Worland

4IM

£*■ £&k i^Ti

m^r IT! ?~r

1 1 dfm

John Hursh, Riverton
John Igo, Cokeville
Bob Immel, Buffalo
Judi Ingalsbe, Laramie
Robert Inkster, Buffalo

Melodie Irvine, Laramie
Dan Jackson, Chugwater
Royden James, Kaycee
Charles Jenkins, Salina, Kan.
Adrian Johnson, Hulett

Bob Johnson, Cheyenne
Clark Johnson, Lemmon, S.D.
Joanne Johnson, Rawlins
Kristin Johnson, Lucas, Iowa
Lawrence Johnson, Cheyenne

Sandy Johnston, Laramie

Garth Jolley, Lovell

Jim C. Jones, Casper

Josaphine Jones, Otto

Judy Jones, Albuquerque, N.M.

Johanna Jordahl, Casper
Jarvis Judd, Laramie
Jim Kagi, Powell
James Kandolin, Hanna
John Kauchich, Rock Springs

Freshmen

Norman Kaufman, Gering, Nebr.
Anne Keenan, Torrington
Keith Kay, Laramie
Gary Kelley, Cheyenne
Marlene Kelley, Lovell

Dave Kellogg, Laramie
Laurel Kellogg, Laramie
Patrick Kellogg, Rock Springs
Kim Kelley, Columbia, Miss.
Carol Kendall, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Bob Kilpatrick, Rawlins

Kenneth King, Burns

Harry Kinnison, Springfield, Ohio

Gary Kivisto, Hanna

Robert Klaver, Holland, Mich.

Gary Kleinschmidt, Worland

Larry Knadler, Laramie

Ray Krueger, Cheyenne

Larry Krusee, Greybull

Carole Lahti, Belle Fourche, S.D.

Glenda Lamb, Newcastle
Robert Lamb, Murray, Iowa
Homer Lambrecht, Cheyenne
Jenne Lee Lancaster, Glendo
Gary Lawrence, Saginan, Mich.

Nicki Layman, Alma, Mich.
Keith Leavitt, Afton
Max Lechie, Rock Springs
Ginny Lee, Rapid City, S.D.
Josaphat Lee, Cheyenne

329

Sam Lee, Gering, Nebr.
Sandi Lee, Riverton
Jerame Leech, Thermopolis
Marjie Lehmkuilar, Cheyenne
Nick Leanis, Las Vegas, Nev.

Kenneth Lerwick, Albin
Scott Lindley, Rock Springs
Carol Loebe, Belle Fourche, S.D
John Longfellow, Pavillion

Mary Lorsdale, Laramie
John Lore, Laramie
Charyl Loveridge, Cheyenne
Janet Lowry, Thermopolis
Mary Mamalis, Green River

m t'i

Dave Marion, Bakersfield, Calif.
Lewis Markley, Powell
Mary Marks, Cheyenne
Sam Marks, Cheyenne
Dennis Marsh, Sturgis, S.D.

At 14

Jenny McElroy, Marlow, Okla.

Allen McGee, Laramie

Robert McGee, Los Angeles, Calif.

Michael McGuire, Riverton

Pat McKeown, Casper

Lynn McLaughlin, Torrington
Gary McLean^ Evanston
Thomas McMurry, Riverton
Susan McPhersen, Laramie

330

Bobbie Martin, Cheyenne
Marilyn Marshall, Laramie
George Mavrakis, Sheridan
Roger Mosse, Elk Mountain
Gary Matthews, Maxwell, N.M.

Steve Maurath, Casper

Linda Maushak, Laramie

Randy McArthur, Shreveport, La.

Robert McBride, Buffalo

Mike McClaflin, Powell

AiMA

Carol Mead, Nebraska City, Nebr.
Robert Medlock, La Jolla, Calif.
Gary Mekelburg, Fort Morgan, Colo.
Russ Michael, Yoder

Larry Meggers, Stockon, Calif.
Bill Michie, Rawlins
Don Miller, Laramie
Roland Miller, Sheridan
LeRoy Milner, Cheyenne

Ann Milnes, Guernsey
David Minshall, Lander
Judy Moine, Lingle
John D. Moore, Saratoga
Linda Moore, Rapid City, S.D.

Rodes Moran, Cody
Arnold Morch, Green River
Stephen Morikawa, Hawaii
Rodney Morris, Hawaii
Joyce Moses, Billings, Mont.

Alan Mott, Casper

Gary Mucho, San Bernadino, Calif.

Mike Murdock, Big Penny

Pat Murphy, Guernsey

Randy Murphy, Casper

Lawrence Neal, Cheyenne
Kathie Nelson, Laramie
Judy Neugehauer, Sturgis, S.D
Carole Newcomer, Cheyenne
Dan Mordin, Cheyenne

^ It* * i IX*

mm, 11

Derrell C. Norman, Cheyenne
Gary North, Rock Springs
Tim Jo Nousi, Rock Springs
Mary Ann O'Day, Laramie
Oren Ohlinger, Laramie

Dick Olds, Cheyenne

Monica O'Mahar, Milwaukee, Wis.

Denis O'Mahoney, Cheyenne

Dwight Parrill, Lander

Roberta Orr, Cody

Gary Osborne, Rawlins
Artbur Ostermeier, Sidney, Nebr.
Janet Pacheco, Cheyenne
Robert Parker, Laramie

331

Russell Parry, Rock Springs
Jan Paul, Cheyenne
Orville Pebley, Cheyenne
Frances Perue, Laramie
Larry Peters, Riverton

Sophomores

Pauline Potter, Farmington,

N.Y.
John Pradere, Buffalo
Hayden Price, Washington,

D.C.

'That term paper is due tomorrow!"

James Price, Spring Valley,

Wis.
Ray Prior, Laramie
Alden Prosser, Cheyenne

''■'->E...i*:"

Bill Prowell, Casper
Edward Putman, Rawlins
June Puzuhanich, Sheridan

Ralph Ragland, Granby
Verna Ramsey, Upton
Carl Rapp, Cheyenne

Larry Redding, Carpenter
Sharon Redding, Littleton,

Colo.
Fred Reed, Casper

Leonard Peters, Cheyenne
Aksel Peterson, Laramie
Jon Peterson, Moline, 111.
Mary Jean Peterson, Lyman
Veronika Petres, Salam, S.D.

Walt Petrie, South Bend,
Carolyn Pfaff, LaBarge ,
Richard Phillips, Sheridan
Verlyn Pindell, Cheyenne
Jane Pingetzer, Shoshoni

Ind.

Nadine Piatt, Worland
John Plunkett, Saratoga
Mary Ann Plunkett, Saratoga
Joe Poelma, Carpenter
Linda Porter, Casper

<TM

mikAh

Sharon Reed, Torrington
Glennita Reeves, Douglas
Charlotte Reynolds, Shoshoni
Edward Reynolds, Cheyenne
Gene Reynolds. Cheyenne

Stan Reynolds, Casper

Sharon Rice, Cheyenne

Randy Richardson, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Wadetta Rickets, Laramie

Dick Riedl, Laramie

Clara Rietz, Wheatland
Marilyn Riggan, Jackson
Jack Riske, Cheyenne
Myrna Robbins, Buffalo
John Roberts, Utica, N.Y.

Larry Roberts, Cheyenne
Kathleen Robertson, Laramie
Jay Robinson, Pine Bluffs
Bill Rochelle, Casper
Connie Roebuck. Allentown, Pa.

Bill Rogers, Cheyenne
Martha Rogers, Cheyenne
Jean Ann Rohn, Henry, Nebr.
Don Romek, Jeffrey City
Linda Russell, Cheyenne

W" '* ^t^:

* h w

Atfc^

Jean Ryan, Laramie

John Ryan, Gary, Ind.

Sharon Ryan, Casper

Ron Sakoda, Hanapepe, Hawaii

Judy Salsbury, Cheyenne

4 J^al

Ron Salvagio, Rockford, 111.
Lynn Sannes, Rawlins
Judy Sasse, Cheyenne
Chuck Schaap, Rawlins
Raymond Schamel, Hartville

Dan Scheuerman, Laramie
Dick Schmachtenberger, Laramie
Jim Schneckloth, Davenport, Iowa
Ray Schneidmiller, Cheyenne
John Schopf, Carpenter

Mike Schwope, Cheyenne

John Scott, Casper

Tillie Scott, Laramie

Gerald Seay, Great Falls, Mont.

Donna Sedey, Kemmerer

Janice Seivert, Rock Springs

Joan Selmer, Cheyenne

Joan Shaeffer, Des Moines, Iowa

Norm Shafer, Greybull

Elmer Shaffer, Laramie

Kathleen Sheehan, Dixon
Dickey Lee Shepard, Douglas
Robert C. Shippy, Whittier, Calif.
Chuck Showalter, Wheaton, 111.
Arden Shubert, Lyman, Nebr.

ftl^lt I

Sherri Shwen, Cheyenne

Nancy Siewerdsen, Ralston, Nebr.

Michael Sifferd, Casper

Stanley Siggins, Cody

Jo Ann Simmons, Saratoga

Daniel Sims, Evanston
Jack Sims, Evanston
Mary Pat Sims, Rawlins
Patricia Skiles, Sussex
John Smalley, Laramie

Bonnie Smith, Loveland, Colo.
Bruce Smith, St. Joseph, 111.
James Smith, Newcastle
Jerry Smith, Yoder
Jim Smith, Casper

Kathi Smith, Rawlins
Kathleen M. Smith, Cheyenne
Melton L. Smith, Laramie
Sylvia Smith, Sheridan
Doug Snell, Greybull

Lloyd Snyder, Worland
Gail Sorensen, Lovell
Lyman Spaulding, Cheyenne
Dick Spear, Cheyenne
Karen Spence, Rock Springs

Kathy Spies, Mandan, N.D.
Ken Spires, Lawrence, Mass.
Merwin Spragg, Lovell
Alice Springer, Cheyenne
Rodney Squires, Laramie

Ed Stahla, Kimball, Nebr.
William Stahly, Kimball, Nebr.
Linda Stanfield, Cheyenne
Sue Stanford, Cheyenne
Richard Staniforth, Evanston

Rodney Stearns, Mansfield, Mass.
Wayne Steele, Hay Springs, Nebr.
Robert Steen, Laramie
Bonnie Steers, Lander

Bob Stevenson, Laramie

Daniel Still, Cheyenne

Lee Stinner, Cheyenne

Dave Stone, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Donald Stone, Riverton
Beth Stoneman, Laramie
James Storer, Worland
Mel Storm, Hulett

Leah Story, Cheyenne
Jennifer Stout, Rawlins
William Stour, Torrington
Eileen Strand, Casper

Theo Strannigan, Laramie
Sandra Streeter, Buffalo
Sharon Suchta, Buffalo
Harold Summers, Lusk

Lydia Swanson, Rawlins
Terry Swanson, Wheatland
Lowell Swendseid, Lander
Carol Swift, Dayton

James Sylte, Cheyenne
Leon Tagnolli, Rock Springs
Dick Tanner, Jefferey City
Elizabeth Tarpley, Chugwater

Judy Tatham, Laramie
Benja Taylor, Buffalo
Larry Taylor, Ogden, Utah
Kenneth Temple, Bellevue, Nebr.

Ken Tesh, Wilmington, Del.
Wayne Thaler, LaGrange
John A. Thomas, Conestoga, Pa.
Kathryn Thomas, Alliance, Nebr.

335

More Beans ?

Susan Thomas, Lyman
Jim Thompson, Casper
Russ Thornock, Cheyenne
Michael R. Tierney, Laramie

Alma Tillett, Kane
Darlene Tippets, Laramie
Ray Todd, Rawlins
Dee Anna Tolman, Worland

Charles Tonkin, Riverton
Phyllis Toothman, Cheyenne
Dick Toy, Distant, Pa.
Richard Travis, Billings, Mont.

Suzanne Trowe, Casper
Judy Troxel, Grass Creek
Gay Turner, Douglas
Jeff Turner, Evanston

Alison Tyler, Laramie
Ingrid Vaiciulenas, Worland
Max Valdez, Laramie
John VanAllen, Clinton, Iowa

+.U

336

*** I Aib

Vonnie Whitman, Sturgis, S.D.
Donna Whittington, Cheyenne

Toe Warziniack, Torrington
Dave Watt, Buffalo
Gary Watts, Casper

Barbara Webb, Farson
Ken Weber, Cheyenne
Sharon Weber, Casper

Lynn Weeks, Whitmare Lake, Mich.
Sharri Weickam, Torrington
Dee Wellman, Denver

John Welshan, Sevierville, Tenn.
Fred Wheeland, Cheyenne
Michael White, Rockford, 111.

James Vance, Hawk Springs
Rodney Van Krosigk, Laramie
John Van Vorhees, Laramie
Dana Vaughn, Laramie

Beth Verstynen, Los Alamos, N.M.
Virginia Vosler, Cheyenne
Myron Wakkuri, Elk Mountain
Donald Walker

Mary Louise Walker, Laramie
Ronald E. Walks, Whitehall, Mont.
Warren Wallesen, Wheatland
Linda Wallin, Omaha, Nebr.

Randy Walters, Cheyenne

Andee Lou Ward, Casper

Robert C. Warner, Laramie

Darrell Warren, Grand Junction, Colo.

337

Robert Wilcox, Douglas

Roger Will, Cheyenne

Carol Wilson, Cheyenne

Robert Wim, Laramie

Sandy Wist, Cheyenne

Mike Yeager, Saginaw, Mich.

Robert Zum Brunnen, Kearney,

Neb!

Butch Wiley, Manderson
Bill Wilmot, Casper
Mariann Wilson, Rawlins
JeNiene Winkes, Casper
Robert Wright, Evanston
Nancy Zuech, Superior

«**»^

Joan Selmer, head majorette twirling
at half time of Utah game.

Virginia Williams, Casper

Judy Wilson, Cheyenne

Larry Wingfield, Las Alamos, N.M.

Marie Wolf, Odgen, Utah

Alice Zotti, Rock Springs

Charlotte Wilson, Wheatland
Diana Winchell, Los Alamos, N.M.
Sally Woodson, Casper
Kathy Zimmerman, Omaha, Nebr.

338

Barbara Wimpenney, Riverton

James Wood, Cheyenne

Ed Zimmerman, Denver, Colo

Bernard Wolf, Cheyenne

Judy Ziegler, Fort Collins, Colo

Sonja Young, DeWitt, Iowa

?SC "Vl-

^':l£.

«B^gJMMM)fM-iflSrt>tUfl^}

Bruce Anderson, Laramie
Margaret Anderson, Torrington
Sandy Anderson, Casper
Sharon Anderson, Laramie
Jim Andrews, Cheyenne

Sonya Annala, Kemmerer

Aileen Appel, Gillette

Curt Appel, Cheyenne

Lynn Applegate, Basin

Albert Archuleta, Green River

Bill Ackerman, Upton
Caroline Adolphson, Cheyenne
Bob Aksawit, Rawlins
Karen Albin, Cheyenne
Woody Allan, Lander

Mary Jo Alley, Laramie
Jim Allison, Casper
Linda Allsop, Cody
Don Amend, Worland
Barry Anderson, Powell

■mlfllK ;! : Hk III

Freshmen

Charlene Armstrong, Cheyenne
John Arnett, Torrington
Karen Arterberry, Long Beach, Calif.
Judy Askeu, Twin Falls, Ida.
John Atkins, Cheyenne

Jime Atkinson, Medicine Bow
Walter Augustin, Laramie
Ida Aullman, Thayne
Bill Ayers, Evanston
Bob Avery, Rawlins

Myron Bagby, Laramie

Lydetta Bailey, Cheyenne

Steve Bailey, Wheatland

Ellen Anne Baker, Scottsbluff, Nebr

J. Lars Baker, Pocatello, Ida.

Dwight Baldwin, Lander
Karen Bale, Platte, Nebr.
Weston Ballard, Moose
Sallie Bailey, Sioux Falls, S.D.
Kerry Banner, Laramie

<4il

340

■ Wfttwmii)

Dave Barber, Muncie, Ida.
Robert Barber, Basin
Chuck Barhite, Cheyenne
Jerry Barnes, Cheyenne
Mary Linn Barnes, Laramie

Charles Barrett, Kimball, Nebr.
Dwight Barrus, Afton
Bart Barton, Cheyenne
Ronald Barton, Newcastle
Tom Bates, Cheyenne

Thomas Baucom, Cheyenne

Herschel Beahm, Fort Bragg, Calif.

George Beasley, Casper

Jean Beatty, Aurora, 111.

Calla Jean Benn, Denver, Colo.

M?*

rwri

Tom Benning, Laramie
Clayton Benton, Gillette
Jon Bergstron, Sheridan
Frank Berkly, Cheyenne
Sharon Berlram, Laramie

Phil Bernhardt, Bijou, Calif.
Paige Berry, Marion, Va.
Keith Best, Cheyenne
April Beug, Sturgis, S.D.
Lindy Bidstrup, Laramie

Jerry Bihr, Worland
Lynn Birleffi, Cheyenne
Helen Bishop, Rapid City, S.D.
Sara Bishop, Jackson
Burleigh Binning, Pinedale

Karen Bjorn, St. Bueno Park, Calif.
Donna Blackborn, Beale, AFB, Calif.
Gary Blakeslee, Kimball, Nebr.
Howard Blumenthd, Cheyenne
Dale Bluel, Stoughten, Wis.

Douglas Bode, Burns

Vicki Boelons, Basin

David Borino, Cheyenne

Richard Batkin, Oak Harbor, Wash.

Mike Bott, Cheyenne

Charles Bower, Torrington

Mark Bowman, Laramie

Susan Boyum, Custer, S.D.

Dennis Braa, Powell

Almenda Mae Brandner, Green River

341

John Bunning, Rock Springs
Charles R. Burgess, Dubois
Richard Burkart, Yoder
Mendi Burke, Cheyenne

Shirley Burks, Douglas
Janelle Burleson, Laramie
Joan Burns, Cheyenne
Ed Burton, Laramie

James Burton, Ogallala, Nebr.
Barbara Buydos, Locust Valley, N.Y.
Jana Bylund, Laramie
Mary Byrd, Greeley, Colo.

Bill Byres, Delta, Colo.

Dean Call, Afton

Kathryn Campbell, Bozeman, Mont.

Dave Capps, Cheyenne

David Bray, Sundance

Linda Breitweiser, Denver, Colo.

Judy Brueckner, Laramie

Bill Brewster, Cheyenne

Beverly Bridwell, Cheyenne
Becky Brown, Cheyenne
Billie Brown, Laramie
Charles Brown, LaGrange

Edwin Brown, Laramie
Kaye Brown, Cheyenne
Marilyn Brown, Cheyenne
Robert H. Brown, Torrington

Terry Brubaker, Cheyenne

Ronnie Brummond, Cheyenne

Pat Buchanan, Webster Groves, Miss.

Carol Briggs, Ralston

342

Bob Carboni, Cheyenne
Rick Carlson, Cheyenne
Rebecca Carpenter, Laramie
Myra Carr, Osage
Harold Carrow, Laramie

Gene Case, Billings, Mont.
George Case, Lander
June Case, Hanna
Marlene Casper, Laramie
Penny Casper, Laramie

Wayne Castle, Coronado, Calif.
Cheryl Cathcart, Cheyenne
Lee Catterall, Columbus, N.D.
Joe Cavanaugh, Glenrock
Don Cavarra, Lakewood, Colo.

Dave Cave, Cheyenne
George Chamberlin, Laramie
Dennis Chapman, Shelby, Ohio
Larry Chasey, Laramie
Deborah Cheney, Alliance, Nebr.

Jacque Cheese, Cheyenne
Vern Child, Freedom
Annette Christensen, Laramie
Lynne Christensen, Laramie
George Christiansen, Kaycee

Bonnie Christler, Cody

Carol Christofferson, Palos Heights, 111.

Paul Chu, Kowloon, Hong Kong

Bryan Clare, Casper

Bill Clark, Thermopolis

* A. i ferik , it

mdd&tiM

Freshmen

Freshmen Wyo Staffers sort pictures

Leon Clark, Harvey, 111.; Charles Cline, Emblem; William Cline, Cheyenne; Bill Cloyd, Cheyenne; Jo Ann Cloyd, Sheridan; Margie
Clute, Billings, Mont.; Billie Kay Coad, Dubois; Stephanie Cobb, Casper

Freshmen

Jeanne Cobb, Cheyenne

Ann Colburn, Brockton, Mass.

Edward Colburn, Sinclair'

John Colburn, Sutherland, Nebr.

Katherine Cole, Rawlins

Randy Colgan, Shoshoni
Carol Cook, Laramie
Claudia Cooper, Cheyenne
Tom Cooper, Aurora, Colo.
James Corbin, Laramie

Wayne Croklin, Laramie
James Coyle, Laramie
Michele Crater, Casper
Karen Crowder, Walden
Carol Crist, Peidmont, Calif.

Carolyn Cronberg, Medicine Bow
Mac Crosby, Cowley
Pat Cullens, Rawlins
Gene Cully, Rawlins
Ed Curie, Rock Springs

Bill Cuthbertson, Laramie
Mark Dahlgren, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Suzanne Dahlman, Gillette
Carol Dahl, Aurora, Colo.
Chuck Dilach, Great Falls, Mont.

Sandra Darnell, Dubois

Rosalie Daubenspeck, Denver, Colo.

Jerry Davey, Cheyenne

Wayne Davis, Laramie

Harold Davis, Fort Wasakie

344

Tom Davis, Guernsey; Judi Dawson, Denver, Colo.; Matt Dawson, Piedmont, Calif.; Gay Day, Saratoga; Robert Day, Cheyenne; Dave
Deitotto, Cheyenne; Jean Dendinger, Cheyenne; Don Dernovich, Rock Springs.

l m.^z

Mike Dewey, Rawlins
Richard Dillon, Rawlins
Ray Dimond, Rock Springs
William Dinnebeil, Cheyenne
Donna Dobby, Casper

Mary Pat Dolan, Ogallala, Nebr.
Harvie Domsalla, Glenrock
John Donaldson, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dennis Donohue, Gurnee, 111.
Diane Dorrington, Gillette

Martha Dougherty, Laramie
Anne Douglas, Claremont, Calif.
Clyde Douglass, Greybull
Sally Doyle, Newcastle
Carole Dresher, Omaha, Nebr.

Sandy Dreyer, Carpentersville, 111.
David Dudley, Laramie
John Duffey, Cheyenne
Dick Dull, Rapid City, S.D.
Deane Duncan, Worland

Paul Dunigan, Cheyenne
Karen Dunst, Fillmore, Calif.
Patti Dykstra, Murdo, S.D.
Ronald Eaton, Torrington
Trudy Edmonds, Cheyenne

Helen Edwards, Worland

Ken Eickbush, Cheyenne

Susan Ekelmann, Highland Park, 111.

Bob Ellis, Lander

Maureen Ellis, Casper

345

J**

■^ 1 1

T****

*4it

FIRST ROW: Richard Ellis, Rapid City, S.D.; Lois Ellsworth, Jackson; Signe Erickson, Laramie; Gary Espenscheid, Pecatonica, 111.;
Margie Eurioste, Laramie; Monty Evans, Jackson; Wayne Fagerberg, Powell; Paul Fagnant, Kremmer. SECOND ROW: Catherine
Fanshawe, Billings, Montana; Michael Farmer, Cheyenne; Lindsey Faust, Casper; Jack Ferguson, Laramie; Walter Ferguson, Granite
Canon; Steve Fey, Wheaton, 111.; James K. Fiero, Lyman; Joyce Finnell, Cheyenne. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Fitzgerald, Churchville,
Pa.; Judy Fitzwater, Torrington; Ken Fleming, Riverton; Connie Foley, Kemmerer; Wayne Fornstrom, Pine Bluffs; Rick Fosnight,
Hutchinson, Kan.; Richard Foster, Casper; Murlan Fowell, Billings, Mont.

Freshmen

Carol Foy, Guernsey; Carol Fronk, Laramie; Jan Gann, Casper; Eddie Francke, Worland; Kathy Fry, Laramie; Larry Gardner, Chey-
enne; Pete Franckowiak, Lovell; Phil Fuentes, Lander; Jerry Garrison, Laramie; Joanne Frates, Brule, Nebr.; Kiyoto Futa, Cheyenne;
Donna Gastenaga, Cokeville; Arthur Freel, Dubois; Walter Gaddis, Laramie; Dick Gates, Cheyenne; Joe French, Alva; Cheryl Gaer,
Denver, Colo.; Pat Geise, Cheyenne; Robert Frisby, Cody; Jim Galliger, Worland; Ed Geisler, Powell; Stanley Frolic, Rock Springs; Ray
Galvin, Jersey City, N.J.; Ray Gentilini, Rock Springs.

1>. M+ii

Neal Gephart, Columbia, Term.
Maria Ghikas, Sheridan
Fred Gibbs, Rock River
Karen Gibson, Casper
Charles Gifford, Thermopolis

Nancy Gilbert, Billings, Mont.
Sharon Gill, Jackson
Judy Gillespie, Laramie
Virginia Gilmer, Upton
Ron Gilmore, Thermopolis

Jerry Gentilini, Rock Springs
Richard Giorgis, Rock Springs
George Gitensor, Laramie
Ken Golden, Dixon
Corina Gomez, Superior

Joe Gomez, Worland
Tony Gomez, Superior
Denny Goode, Rapid City, S.D.
Margaret Gorst, Worland
Priscilla Gorman, Sheridan

Chuck Graham, Big Horn
Ken Grandia, New York, N.Y.
Ken Griggs, Opal
Glenna Grinder, Pinedale
Don Gries, Rapid City, S.D.

j !

Russell Hahn, St. Charles, Mich
Don Holdren, Aurora, 111.
Elree Hall, Laramie
Larry Hall, Cheyenne
Mary Lynn Hall, Casper

Lyle Hallock, Hill City, S.D.
Mildred Hampton, Walden, Colo
Crystal Hancock, Rawlins
Clint Hanson, Lander
Lois A. Hansen, Greybull

^tl^di

Robert Hanson,

Mt. Prospect, 111.
Sharon Hanson,

Cheyenne
Robert Harding, Gering,

Nebr.
LeRoy Hardy, Cheyenne
Sharon Hargrave,

Cheyenne
Tom Harkess, Cheyenne

JoLynn Harmon, Casper
Gerald Harrington,

Powell
Dave Harris, Worland
Robert T. Harris, Lara-
mie
Bill Harrison, Lovell
Dennis Harrison, Afton

Jerry Hart, Shoshoni
Marlys Hart, Riverton
Jon Hasbrouck, Casper
Juleanne Haskey, Casper
Mary Hastings

Big Bend, Ore.
Helen Hatanelas,

Cheyenne

How'd it go?

348

Janna Hawes, Laramie
Mary Hawley, Laramie
Patricia Haws, Great Falls, Mont
Jim Hayes, Cheyenne

Bette Heagney, Worland
Bob Hedicke, Casper
Thomas Heide, Laramie
Dean Heller, Cody

E-MC2??

Carolyn Helmer,

Hyattsville, Md.
Neal Hembree, Casper

Kyle Herman, Thermopolis
Janet Hermansen,
Green River

Nancy Herrold, Cheyenne

Larry Heslep, Riverton

Jim Hicks, Worland

Richard Hicks, Chicago Heights, 111.

Jimmy High, Morton

Richard Hill, Etna

Roger Hill, Denver, Colo.

Warren Hill, Billings, Mont.

Mark Hillman, Lovell

Howard Hinman, Bridgeport, Nebr.

Christine Hoeck, Laramie

Kay Ann Hoffman, Green River

Barbara Holden, Albin

Judy Holliday, Casper

Jeanie Homec, Rock Springs

Bill Hopkins, Cheyenne
Harold Hopkins, Lander
Frank Houk, Torrington
Cheryl Houlette, Denver, Colo.
John Wayne House, Riverton

Donna Holwell, Newcastle
Calvin Hoy, Jay Em
Kaye Hufsmith, Casper
Chuck Hughes, Cheyenne
Michael Hughes, Cheyenne

Sharron Hughes, Rawlins
Linda Hughson, Mitchell, Nebr.
Bob Hull, Sheridan
Jeff Hurdish, Hammond, Ind.
Kathryn Hush, Cheyenne

Denny Hutchins, Centralia, Wash.
Don Illingworth, Cheyenne
Terry Irvin, Jeffrey City
Vickie Irvin, Cody
Travis Jack, Port Huron, Mich.

Ken Jackman, Green River
Irene Jacobson, Jackson
James Jacobson, Laramie
Mary Jacobson, Buffalo
Lavise James, Kimball, Nebr.

Carol Jahnson, Cokeville
Glenn Johnson, Buffalo
Joyce Johnson, Cheyenne
Judy Johnson, Cheyenne
Marilyn Johnson, Laramie

349

% w f '" ■■■ i

Rich Johnson, Laramie; Rita Johnson, Sidney ,Neb.; Larry Johnston, Littleton, Colo.; Noel Johnston, Cheyenne; Doug Jones, Minnea-
polis. Minn.; Richard Jones, Lingle; Jim Joslin, Laramie; Ron Julian, Kemmerer.

Freshmen

Terry Kaltenbach, Buffalo
Keith Kaper, Lusk
Terry Kaper, Laramie

John Karhu, Cody
Michael Kaser, Egbert
Jon Kaufman, Chicago, 111.

Ronald Keenan, Pine Bluffs
Russell Keener, Rawlins
John Keller, Rock Springs

Cherie Keyes, Grant, Colo.
Gordon Keyes, Sumter, S.C.
Anne Keyser, Adelphi, Md.

Marti Keyser, Sundance
William Kidd, Casper
Carol King, Thermopolis

Carol Crist riding Cowboy Joe around the field
after a touchdown.

Keith King, Burns; Roy King, Lawrence, Kan.; Robert Kingsbury, Rapid City, S.D.; Regine Kiser, Kimball, Nebr.; Ronald Kisicki, Chey-
enne; Nance Kitchen, Denver, Colo.; Gail Kleifoth, Wheaton, 111.; Jan Klepinger, Casper.

Sharon Klipstein, Cheyenne
Glenda Knadler, Laramie
Susan Knecht,- Rapid City, S.D.
Pat Knighton Littleton, Colo.

Karl Knutson, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Star Koch, Laramie
Mel Koenig, Davenport, Iowa
David Kohlhorst, Marion, Ohio

Karyl Kohrs, Douglas
Jim Kolkman, Horse Creek
Tim Konotopka, Gordon, Nebr.
Andrew Kontrick, Erie, Pa.

Jerry Kramer, Arthur, Nebr.
Lynn Kravitz, Littleton, Colo.
Dwaine Kremer, Cheyenne
Gale Kronberger, Cheyenne

A i*4 . fc

Linda Kuplic, Sheboygan Fall, Wis.
Stephen Lack, Laramie
Art Lacroix, Cheyenne
Connie Lain, Riverton

Lana Lamb, Lusk
Pattie Lamb, Newcastle
Glenda Lancaster, Powell
Mahlon Land, Cheyenne

John Lane, Cheyenne
John Langolf, Lovell
Carla Larson, Osage
Jim Latham, Evansville, Ind.

Alan Laybourn, Laramie
Lynn Leary, Los Alamos, N.M.
Vicki Lechliter, Cheyenne
DeLois Lee, Los Alamos, N.M.

Ray Lee, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Roberta Lee, Aurora, Colo.
Sherril Lee, Frannie
Jeanne Legoski, Wyarno

351

Linda Lentz, Hardin, Mont.
Carol Lerwick, Albin
Barbara Lessley, Laramie
Jannie Lewis, Omaha, Nebr.
Ken Lewis, Henry, Nebr.

Larry Lewis, Casper
Marcia Lewis, Cheyenne
Ted Lewis, Sacramento, Calif.
Ed Lewkowski, Cheyenne
Al Lindahl, Laramie

Carl Lindberg, Afton
Jim Linderman, Greybull
Dan Lindquist, Gillette
Jeff Logan, Cheyenne
John Logan, Meeteetse

Steve Logan, Cheyenne
Ted Logan, Big Horn
Diane Long, Laramie
Larry Long, Butland, Ohio
Robert Lopez, Horse Creek

Tom Lorenzen, Cody

Don Loucks, Casper

John Loveland, Burlington

DeWayne Low, Greenwood, Ind.

Letitia Lower, Lander

Nancy Lufkin, Meeteetse
Fritz Tulencik, Irondale, Ohio
Curt Lund, Shoshoni
John Lupcho, Frontier
Jim Lush, Albin

Jim Lutey, Kimball, Nebr.
Tom Lynch, Glenrock
Gordon Lyon, Burns
Joseph Mack, McCook, Nebr.
Jon Macy, Cheyenne

James Mader, Buffalo
Mike Mahan, Robins, Ga.
Teino Makela, Erie, Pa.
Tom Main, Rapid City, S.D.
Sandra Majors, Lander

Carol Mally, Glenview

Andrew Manatos, Washington, D.C.

Virginia Manatos, Rock Springs

Janell March, Boise, Ida.

Larry Margheim, Mitchell, N<?,-_.

Jtldik

*±*4KiM

Jerry Marion, Bakersfield, Calif.
Jean Marians, Ft. Bayard, N.M.

John Marker, Laramie

David Marshall, Denver, Colo.

Jim Marshall, Cheyenne
Todd Marshall, Peoria, 111.
Tom Martenson, Laramie
Don Martin, Sidney, Nebr.
Dorothy Martin, Yoder

John Martin, Rawlins
Mike Martin, Encampment
Richard Martin, Laramie
Ann Massie, Scottsbluff, Nebr.
John Massie, Cheyenne

Rex Mather, Laramie
Jay Mathews, Rockypoint
Ken Matthews, Cody
Paul McArdle, Aurora, Colo.
Clarence McBee, Cheyenne

Jana McBride, Cheyenne

Dan McCarthy, Lander

Beth McCreery, Torrington

Bill McDermott, Santa Rosa, Calif.

Mike McDowell, Casper

Connie McElroy, Guernsey

Rita McGirr, Laramie

Pat McGlone, Denver, Colo.

Bill McGraw, Laramie

Richard McGuire, Flatbrookville, N.J.

Kathy McHenry, Milwaukee, Wis.
Jim Mcintosh, Cheyenne
JoDene McKie, Torrington
Irvin McKim, Worland
Larry McMillian, Kimball, Nebr. .

Jim McNealey, Cheyenne

Don McNeel, North Platte, Nebr.

Kip McNinch, Laramie

Albert McPhee, Laramie

Tom Maxfield, Torrington

3S3

William Mabery, Lancaster, Calif.
Delores Mayland, Federal Way, Wash.
Evelyn Melonuk, Ft. Laramie
Richard Mankin, Cheyenne
Carolyn Mercer, Hyattville

Mary Merrill, Coronado, Calif.

Gary Mers, Torrington

Pete Merten, Laramie

Linda Messimer, Flossmorr, 111.

William Michael, Laramie

Gordon Michaud, Laramie
Peter Mikkelson, Westby, Wis.
Mary Miles, Belmont, Calif.
Donna Miller, Lingle
Genna Miller, Aurora, Colo.

Larry Miller, Gering, Nebr.
Roland Miller, Sheridan
Sharon Miller, Lander
Don Milton, Jackson
David Mimmo, Laramie

Susan Mitchell, Greeley, Colo.
Jackie Mobley, Moorcroft
Jan Moore, Laramie
Glenn Moniz, Laramie
Betty Montgomery, Lusk

Freshmen

Earl Montgomery, Cheyenne
Larry Mordock, Lusk
Brian Morgen, Pollock, S.D.
Steve Morgan, Cheyenne
Rose Morris, Cheyenne

Cindy Morton, Atherton, Calif.

Ned Moser, Laramie

Dee Moore, Laramie

Jim Moore, Cheyenne

Mary Margaret Moore, Riverton

354

^Trr

T. Duane Moore.Saratoga
Elizabeth Mueller, Cheyenne
Bill Mulcahy, Atherton, Calif.
Carolyn Munson, Wilmette, 111.
Jerry Murphy, Green River

Jane Nair, Laramie

Sergeant Napuunoa, Honolulu, Hawaii

Sandy Naviaux, North Platte, Nebr.

Edi Naylor, Kemmerer

David Neilson, Lance Creek

Bernie Nein, Casper

Edwin Nelson, Potter, Nebr.

Doug Nelson, Rapid City, S.D.

Marv Nelson, Rawlins

Christine Nettleblad, Arvada, Colo.

Michael Nettles, Meeteetse
Sharon Newberg, Cincinnati, Ohio
Rich Nicholls, Laramie
Jack Nicholson, Meeteetse
Barry Nimmo, Cheyenne

Dean Nishi, Kemmerer

Pat Nolan, Cheyenne

Lola Northup, Denver, Colo.

John Nunn, Lander

Tom Nye, Ypsilanti, Mich.

Mary Nygaard, Newcastle
Kenneth Oakes, Cheyenne
Kathleen O'Brien, Rawlins
Marjorie O'Brien, Casper
Jim O'Connor, Cheyenne

Nita O'Dell, Laramie
Mary Officer, Billings, Mont.
Norman O'Kelly, Cheyenne
Mary Nance Olds, Newcastle
Eddie Olds, Newcastle

355

Gerald Oliver, Cheyenne

Carolyn Olsen, Dragerton, Utah

Glen Olsen, Hinsdale, 111.

Dennis Olson, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Martin Olson, Casper

Paul Olson, Albin
Richard OQuinn, Casper
Phyllis Ortega, Cheyenne
Lynda Osborn, Buffalo
Sherry Padgett, Alliance, Nebr.

Kate Padilla, Green River

Gene Palen, Cheyenne

Paul Pamer, Muskegon Heights, Mich.

Karen Panek, Arlington Heights, 111.

Roger Pantelone,Evanston

Christine Parker, Laramie
Gwen Parsons, Guernsey
Margaret Parsons, Taylorville, 111.
Helen Partridge, Cowley
Carl Paternell, Laramie

Barbara Patterson, Worland
Herman Patterson, Cheyenne
Willis Patterson, Casper
Peter Paul, Rawlins
Adam Pauli, Cheyenne

Thomas Pawlish, Cheyenne
Keith Pearson, Casper
Carolyn Peiton, Denver, Colo.
Judy Penman, Tacoma, Wash.
Penny Penson, Kirby, Mont.

Bernie Pentecost, Riverton
David Perlmutter, Casper
Alan Peryam, Encampment
Dennis Peterson, Cheyenne
John Pfeiffenberger, Cheyenne

Jim Philbrick, Douglas
Jon Picard, Shoshoni
Louise Pierantoni, Laramie
Ron Piersall, Laramie
Synthia Pinther, Cheyenne

Karl Pivik, Rock Springs
Carolee Poitras, Lander
Margaret Ponder, Madison, Ga.
John Pontillo, Cheyenne
Mickey Portwood, Riverton

356

Freshman sign in at Ross Hall

Freshmen

Bill Potter, Lusk

Frank Potter, Laramie

Sandy Powers, Aberdeen, S.D.

Diann Prahl, Laramie

Dan Prevo, Livonia, Mich.

Clement Pritz, Chicago, 111.
Gary Pro, Rockford, 111
Jill Proctor, Deadwood, S.D.
Aldo Profaizer, Rock Springs
Rick Rader, Sheridan

George Radosevich, Eden
Jim Ramsey, Worland
David Rankin, Kemmerer
Kathleen Rannells, Hyattville
Duane Ranta, Rock Springs

Helen Rapp, Cheyenne
Barbara Raup, Hardin, Mont.
Betty Read, Lamar, Colo.
Karen Ready, Cheyenne
John Porter, Laramie

Judy Rebuck, Herminston, Ore.
Ann Redding, Slater
Porter Reed, Glencoe, 111.
Thomas Reed, Sturgis, S.D.
Dorothy Reeves, Paullina, Iowa

James Reid, Riverton
Arthur Renneisen, Cheyenne
Yvonne Renner, Burlington
Margaret Reynolds, Moorcroft
James E. Ricketts, Ames, Iowa

Robert Rice, DeSmet, S.D.
Diane Richardson, Glenellyn, 111.
Mary Anr> Riedel, Cheyenne
Wayne Rile, livergreen Park, 111.

Lynn Rizzi, Rock Springs
Ellena Roath, Kalispell, Mont.
Myrna Robbins, Buffalo
Pat Robbins, Mountain View

Phillip Robbins, Cheyenne
Leroy Roberts, Casper
Terry Roberts, Cheyenne
Wes Roberts, Laramie

Freshmen

Bunny Robinson, Laramie
Cindy Robinson, Coronado, Calif.
Gerald Robinson, Benson, Minn.
Judy Robinson, Greeley, Colo.
Sandra Robinson, Marysville, Calif.

Sandra Robinson, Laramie

Margaret Rogers, Ft. Washakie

Fred Rohlff, Douglas

Connie Rohn, Cheyenne

Joe Rohrbach, White Plains, N.Y.

Carol Roll, Laramie
Carol Rolph, Denver, Colo.
Kathy Rooney, Cheyenne
Ted Rose, Laramie
Fred Rosenthal, Buffalo

Rian Ross, Cheyenne
Bob Rottman, Laramie
Gene Round, Dubois
Tom Round, Riverton
Donna Royal, Powell

Dick Runyan, Cheyenne
Ray Ruskanen, Laramie
Paul Ryan, Cleveland, Ohio
Judy Saathoff, Midwest
Diane Sabo, Cheyenne

!■!« ■) 1 11 1'. * j .■ r:*

Don Sabo, Sheridan
John Sabo, Sacramento, Calif.
James Sabwki, Laramie
John Sak, Frontier

Luis Salas-Guevara, Lima, Peru
Twila Sams, Recluse
Harvey Sande, Cheyenne
Ron Sanders, Cheyenne

Robert Sadler, Riverton

Barbara Sandoval, Denver

Terry Sankey, Belle Fourche, S.D.

Martin Sattler, Newman Grove, Nebr.

Bob Savage, Cheyenne

Julie Saxbe, Mechanicsburg, Ohio

Kay Schacht, Casper

Robert Schaefer, Moorcroft

Russel Schaub, Lyman

Jean Schiller, Sidney, Nebr.
James Schlattman, Moorcroft
Sandra Schlattman, Moorcroft
Jerry Schmidt, Gordon, Nebr.
Gayleen Schneider, Worland

Mary Lou Schott, Cheyenne
Robert Schrader, Cheyenne
Daniel Schreiner, Berthoud, Colo.
Charles Schroeder, Cheyenne
Gerald Schuman, Clearmont

Walter Schultz, Chicago, 111.
Richard Scott, Worland
Thomas Scott, Newcastle
Ike Scott, Laramie
David Scott, Laramie

Larry Seslar, Cheyenne

Carol Settell, Worland

J.D. Sewell, Cheyenne

Diane Shaffer, Los Angeles, Calif.

Dean Shaw, Laramie

A, At

Dorothy Sheldon, Belle Fourche, S.D.
Frank Shenefelt, Cheyenne
Daryl Sherman, Freeport, 111.
Dick Sherman, Cheyenne
Gary Shipp, Pine Bluffs

Stan Sibley, Laramie
Frank Sieglitz, Casper
Gordon Sim, Evanston
Isabella Sime, Scotia, N.Y.
Richard Simmons, Denver, Colo.

Judy Simonton, Cody
Charles Simpson, Cheyenne
Jeannette Simpson, Casper
Robert Skibinski, Laramie
John Skow, Cheyenne

Bonnie Smith, Loveland, Colo
Charli Smallwood, Laramie
Cheryl Smith, Belvidere, 111.
Gary Smith, Coal City, 111.
Jay Smith, Denver, Colo.

Jeanne Smith, Newcastle
Kathy Smith, Torrington
Michael Smith, Cheyenne
Lana Smylie, Lusk
David Sneesby, Casper

Robert Snyder, Cody
Kay Sorensen, Casper
Nancy Sorensen, Frontier
Jane Spear, Greeley, Colo.
Fred Spencer, Rawlins

■^ i Idix^fll

Pat Spieles, Casper
Joyce Spragg, Lovell
Jim Sprecher, Casper
Dennis Stack, Riverton
Gary Staley, Kearney, Nebr.

Galen Stallings, Laramie
Ron Starks, Casper
Don Steinbrech, Lander
Duane Stenner, Riverton
Merle Ann Stephenson

Theodore Stearns, Riverton
Linda Stevens, Cheyenne
Nelda Stevens, Laramie
Shirley Stevenson, Cheyenne
Tom Stevie, Laramie

FIRST ROW: Robert Stolt, Cooy; Jan Story, Arnold, Nebr.; John Strasheim, Kimball, Nebr.; Ron Stritmatter, South-
field, Mich.; Michael Storm, Casper; Judy Struble, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mike Stuckey, Pretty Prairie, Kan. SECOND ROW:
Janet Supon, Pine Bluffs; Gary Sutton, Riverton; Gary Svendsen, Cheyenne; Ronnie Swain, Pinedale; Roger Swanson,
Kearney, Nebr.; John Sweem, Moorcroft; Tony Szarzynski, Detroit, Mich. THIRD ROW: Sue Taggart, Maplewood,
N.J.; Emma Jean Tait, Riverton; Joana Takach, Sheridan; Tom Tammen, Laramie; Lynn Tanner, Jeffery City; Gavle
Tate, Omaha, Nebr.; Don Taylor, Greeley, Colo.

Freshmen

FIRST ROW: Pete Taylor, Cheyenne; Charleen Teague, Cheyenne; Donald Thomas, Cheyenne; Glenn Thomas, Lyman;
Jack Thomas, Laramie; Ronald Thomas, Cheyenne; Benjamin Thompson, Cheyenne. SECOND ROW: Cody Thomp-
son, Lusk; Donna Thompson, Sutherland, Nebr.; Leif Thompson, Lusk; Margot Thompson, Austin, Minn.; Nancy Thomp-
son, Sturgis, S.D.; Pam Thompson, Newcastle; Ronald Thorin, Cheyenne. THIRD ROW: Preston Thornburg, Encampment;
Steve Thorpe, Newcastle; Ron Thraikill, Staten Island, N.Y.; Roy Tibbetts, Cheyenne; Ruth Ticknor, Greeley, Colo.; Mary
Tigert, Soda Springs, Ida.; Gail Tillett, Kane.

361

You got an A on that exam???

^ 1 Jflk 1 fe

e^ ^

dftiA.wYfc

Charlene Tipton, Cheyenne
Richard Tobias, Laramie
William Tolan, Cheyenne
Paul Toly, Rock Springs

Steve Toms, Mingo, Iowa
Robert Toussaint, Cheyenne
Jim Toth, Rock Springs
Gary Townsend, Manderson

Thomas Trevenen, Maybell, Colo.
Ron Trostle, Cheyenne
Hal True, Midwest
Sandi True, Cheyenne

Merle Tucker, Cheyenne
Nancy Twitchell, Laramie
Frank Vallefucco, Downey, Calif.
Karen Van, Laramie

I'.* I_«.L.'1»

Suzanne Vanguilder, Casper
Kennon Vaodrey, Laramie
Carol Vaught, Stillwater, Okla.
Esther Vialpando, Laramie
Marilyn Vigna, Spearfish, S.D.

Ron Vosika, Rock Springs
Cary Voss, Newcastle
Pat Walden, Carpenter
Eddie Walker, Cheyenne

Herb Walker, Torrington
Wayne Walker, Dalton, Nebr
John Wallace, Cheyenne

Zay L. Waller, Hopeville, Ga
Diane Walsbaugh, Laramie

Ilene Walters, Pine Bluffs

FIRST ROW: Mike Walters, Midland, Texas; Bill Wagnall, Laramie; Allan Ward, Newcastle; Judy Warne, Cheyenne;
George Warren, Laramie; Gary Wasson, Cheyenne; Chuck Weems, Roswell, N.M. SECOND ROW: Kay Wegher, Sun-
rise; Pam Welch, Chico, Calif.; Roger Wells, Cheyenne; Jon Werner, Glenrock; Cecil Wetsel, Orangvale, Calif.; John
Wheeler, Cheyenne; Bill White, Oelrichs, S.D.

Jean White, Worland
Mack White, Buffalo
Todd White, Laramie
Sandra Whiteside, Lander
Fayette Whitney, Laramie

John Wickman, Merrimand, Nebr.
Bennett Wiese, Kimball, Nebr.
Ted Wiley, Laramie
George-Ann Wilkin, Palatine, 111.
Charles Wilkerson, Big Piney

Evora Williams, Laramie
Marshall Williams, Sturgis, S.D.
Sharon Willmschen, Cheyenne
Dixie Wills, Douglas
Michael Wills, Potter, Nebr.

Bruce Wilson, Linch
Jack Wilson, Laramie
Mary Wilson, Gallup, N.M.
Randy Wing, Nashville, Tenn.
Bonnie Wininger, Cheyenne

Jerry Winkler, Hot Springs
Esther Wisroth, Buffalo
Dave Witt, Casper
Roxana Wolfard, Encampment
Jim Wolford, Casper

John Wolf, Lander
Ted Wolf, McFadden
Thomas Wolf, Cheyenne
Leilani Womack, Cheyenne
Terry Wickstrom, Sidney, Nebr.

Ronald Widman, Cheyenne
Coleman Wiseman, Torrington
Kay Winther, Cody
John Woodrum, Angora, Nebr.
Dave Woods, St. Louis, Mo.

Larry Yager, Fraser, Colo.
Roger Yancey, Belle Fourche, S.D.
Sheryl Yanken, North Platte, Nebr.
Robert Yenney, Walla Walla, Wash.
Pat Yocum, Casper

Michael York, Lander
Marjorie Young, Hudson, Colo.
Trudy Young, Dalton, Nebr.
Robert Zakotnik, Kemmerer
Roxanne Zakotnik, Kemmerer

win r >< milTI V

John Zaichkin, Douglas
Larry Zanetti, Rock Springs
Jim Zell, Cheyenne
Karlene Zerbst, Lusk

Priscilla Zimmerman, Thermopolis
Walter Zimmerman, Omaha, Nebr.
William Zobel, Craig, Colo.

Sam Zuech, Rock Springs
Diana Zwalch, Glenrock

Mary Zumbrennen, Green River

Freshmen pre-register for the spring semester

Congratulations to the 1963 Graduates: We wish you the best in the
future— and we'll miss seeing you around the Campus Shop.

JOHN & RALPH

say

'Your business is our business.

AEGERTER'S
CAMPUS
SHOP

THE

FAVORITE

TO
FIND
YOU

FRIE

JIUIIUUU

' —

Faculty and
Staff Index

Anderegg, Barbara 198

Armstrong, Richard 32

Aultz, Sargeant 35

Baker, William C. 253

Beach, Kenneth R. 121

Bearley, W. L. 269

Berry, Shelby 200

Biehn, Muriel 190

Biggs, Wr. R. 13,82

Birkby, Arthur 73

Bone, Jack N. 111,112

Bouhours, Elaine 114

Boyle, James 13

Boyle, Margaret M. 14

Brown, Donald C. 115

Brown, Richard F. 1 2

Bruce, Robert H. 11

Buel, David W. 1 1

Campbell, Ruth E. 16

Campbell, Elizabeth 162

Carter, William 74

Chalmers, John 12

Chase, Charles 12

Corthell, Lydia 171

Croft, E. Joyce 105

Crow, James B. 12,127,128,129

Daniel, Glenn R. 266

Davies, Jerome C. 109

Eaton, Lloyd W. 58,244,253,275

Eby, Bessie 152

Eppson, Harold F. 113

Field, J. Thomas 138

Fenley, G. Ward 73

Frantz, Ray 12

Freval, Daniel 1 14

Frisbie, Wilma 196

Galliver, E. Luella 10,142

Gates, John W. 16

Goodman, Helen 160

Graham, Gordon 1 4

Gustafson, Burton 253

Hanson, Peter R. 125

Harmston, Floyd 1 8

Heckendorf, Marie 172

Held, Ray 243

Hewgley, Claude W. 182,253

Hilston, Neal W. 14

Hodges, Col. Authur 32

Howard, Frances 206

Humphrey, G. D. 9,56

Hunt, Douglas 1 10
Jacoby, Glenn J. 242
Jenkins, C. B. 192

Jiacoletti, Richard J. 126

Jochumsen, Edward A. 109

Johnson, Arnold R. 113

Johnson, William E. 111,112

Keeney, Albert L. 7

Kinder, Richard E. 10

Knight, S. H. 13,66,67

Kraus, Frank 16,100

Lamb, Donald R. 123

Lang, Robert L. 14

Larson, T. A. 1 03

Lavigne, Robert J. 103

Laybourn, Col. J. E. 36

Leino, Amelia 19

Lewis, Edgar J. 72

Linta, Edward 253

Lonsdale, Edward 15,121

McColloch, R. J. 14

McDonald, James 32

McGraw, Alex J. 15

McLennan, Warren 36

McWhinnie, R. E. 11

Marsh, Patricia 0. 109

259

120,121
104

12
70

Marvel, John A. 16
Maurer, John E. 113
Meiller, Frances E. 171
Messer, Jean F. 18
Milner, Joseph W. 79,82
Morgan, Raymond 1 5
Mundell, M. Clare 18
Noble, Eleanor 111,112
Northen, Henry T. 1 3
O'Day, David W. 19,1 11
Passwark, Richard A. 108
Person, H. T. 15
Prahl, Robert 12
Price, Hope 194
Radovich, George
Rhodine, Charles
Rice, Richard W.
Roach, Paul 253
Routson, Jack 18
Ruch, Jack 1 15
Seeman, Maurice
Seltinrich, Charles
Sharp, Harvy 1 1
Shurmur, Fritz 253
Siebert, Ursula 36
Smith, B. 188
Smith, Laurence 13
Smith, Una 202
Solheim, W. B. 13
Spalding, Linda 164
Stinsen, Donald L. 15
Strannigan, William 259
Stratton, Paul O. 14
Summers, Laura 1 8
Sutherland, Robert 1 5
Trelease, Frank J. 17
Tomatz, David 73
Thouin, Louise 98
Vanvig, Andrew 14
Wall, Roda A. 156
Walthall, Wilson J. 108
Walther, Timon 1 8
Watkins, Randell 16
Watters, Edith 1 1 0
Wesswick, Louise 94,108
Willman, Allan 74
Wilmarth, Ellen 114
Wilson, George B. 124

Organization
Index

Acacia 188,189

Agriculture Teachers Association 1 15

Alpha Chi Omega 143,145,152,153

Alpha Kappa Psi 116

Alpha Phi Omega 109

Alpha Tau Omega 143,190,191

Am. Inst, of Elec. Engineers and Inst,
of Radio Engineers 126

Am. Inst, of Min, Met, and Pet. En-
gineers 124

Am. Nuclear Society 126

Am. Pharmaceutical Association 1 1 1

Am. Society of Civil Engineering 123

Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers
122

Angel Flight 41 ,43,56

Architectural Engineers 125

Arnold Air Society 37

Associted Students of Ag Engineers
119

ASUW 44,45,46,47

Athletic Dorm 182,183

AWS 169

Band 69,75

Branding Iron 81,85

Canterbury Association 96

Chimes 167

Chi Omega 136,154,155

Chorus 73,74

Circle K 103

Collegiate 4-H 105

Corpettes 41,42,56

Crane Hall 208,209

Delta Delta Delta 142,156,157

Delta Sigma Rho 109

Engineering Council 120

FarmHouse 192,193

French Club 114

Gamma Delta 95

Gamma Phi Beta 143,158,159

Gamma Sigma Epsilon 1 13

Hoyt Hall 171

Independent Student Association 99

Inst, of Aeronautical Sciences 125

Inst, of Electronic and Electrical En-
gineers 121

Interfraternity Chaplains Council 107

Interfraternity Council 178

Iron Skull 118

Hill Hall 210,211

Joint Engineering Council 120

Junior Panhellenic Council 170

Kappa Delta 136,140,160,161

Kappa Delta Pi 1 10

Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 62, 1 63

Kappa Sigma 194,195

Knight Hall 172,173

Lambda Delta Sigma 92,93

Little Sisters of Minerva 1 87

Mortar Board 1 66

Newman Club 90,91

Nu Upsilon Omega 106

Panhellenic Council 150

Pepsters 277

Phi Delta Chi 112

Phi Delta Theta 196,197

Phi Epsilon Phi 180

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1 17

Phi Sigma lota 1 14

Phi Upsilon Omicron 108

Pi Beta Phi 140,143,144,164,165

Pi Delta Epsilon 82

Potter Law Club 102

Psi Chi 108

Residence Hall Council 99

Rho Chi 112

Ross Hall 174,175

Scabbard and Blade 33

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 140,141,198,
199

Sigma Chi 147,200,201

Sigma Delta Chi 82

Sigma Nu 202,203

Sigma Phi Epsilon 204,205

Sigma Phi Sigma 1 10

Sigma Tau 1 19

Spurs 168

Student Directory 81

Student Law Wives 1 02

Student NEA 100,101

Student Senate 44,45,46,47

Sweethearts of Sigma Nu 1 86

Tau Beta Sigma 1 1 7

Tau Kappa Epsilon 206,207

Union Committees:

Planning and Coordinating 127
Publicity 128
Special Events 1 28
Cultural Affairs 129
Social 129

UW Theatre 1 30, 1 3 1 , 1 32, 1 33

W. Club 184

Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Uni-
versities 86,89

Women's Athletic Association 98

WYO 76,80

Wyoming Christian Fellowship 94

WyoHall 212,213

Young Democrats 97

Young Republicans 97

367

« *"»KKiffirafir*4Ptf> K7r 'JKtcdKMHM mtfa

Student Index

Aalseth, Ralph L. 308

Abbott, Douglas O.

Abbott, Joan Caroline 322

Abell, Geraldine L. 101,322

Abraham, Donald Ray 95,110

Achziger, John Henry

Acker, Donna Jane

Ackerman, William V. 202,340

Adams, Charles Keith

Adams, Dick Ronald 121

Adams, Donald Leroy

Adams, George Earl 282

Adams, Geraldine 282

Adams, Gwinavere Ann 82,83,150,

162,168,169,322
Adams, Michael W.
Adams, Patricia B.
Adams, Robert Newell 190
Adolphson, Caroline I. 106,340
Agee, Richard Ellis 64,198,308
Ahern, Michael Bill
Ahl, James Gilmore 282
Aho, Enid Arlene 96
Ahrlin, Hollis Leroy 1 17,282
Aimonetto, Cherie A. 112,156,282
Aksamit, Gary Leonard 301
Aksamit, Robert R. 340,102
Alanko, Jerome Victor 322
Albertin, Harold Carl 301
Albin, Karen Lee 340
Alburn, Cary R., Ill 207
Alexander, Anita L. 301
Alexander, Linda Lee 93,106,308
Alford, James Charles
Ali, Rajab

Allard, Bret Raymond
Allard, Deanna 133
Allard, William L. 282
Alleman, Darryl Duane
Allen, Eugene Denette 125,308
Allen, Gary Frank 322
Allen, Grace Louise
Allen, James John 282
Allen, Jerry 250

Allen, John Logan 86,128,178,202
Allen, Linda K. 282
Allen Mary Louise 156,186,308
Allen, Thomas E., Jr.
Allen, Verne Kyle
Allen, Woodrow James
Alley, Barbara 152,282
Alley, Mary Joan 152,340
Allison, James L. 340
Allison, Jane Velda 308,172
Allison, Jay H. 308
Allison, Larry Martin
Alsup, Linda Lee 340
Alsup, William Myer
Altergott, Judith D.
Altmann, Harold Alois
Amend, Donald R., Jr. 340
Ames, Beverly Jo 93,101,322
Ames, Shelby Ann 99,172,186
Amrein, Paul Anthony 322
Amundson, Larry C. 107,116,178,

197,322
Andersen, Sharon L. 1Q 1,1 54,340
Anderson, Archie D. 111,112,207,

282
Anderson, Autumn A.
Anderson, Barry Kent 207,380
Anderson, Betty A. 322
Anderson, Chistopher
Anderson, Donnell Dee 200,282
Anderson, James Earl 190,322
Anderson, John Moyle 127,129,

207,282
Anderson, Lyle Ray
Anderson, Margaret R. 97,340

Anderson, Michael H. 253,322
Anderson, Samuel Lee 102,322
Anderson, Sandra Gail 340
Andrau, Barbara Joan 145,152,

282
Andrew, Anna A.
Andrew, Stephen R.
Andrews, Bruce L.
Andrews, Claire L. 322
Andrews, Floyd D.
Andrews, Gerald Rex
Andrews, Helen Merope
Andrews, James Arthur 340
Andrews, Kenneth D.
Andrews, Sammy S. 103,198
Andrikopoulos, John G.
Aneiros, Daniel Z. 91
Angelovich, John M. 195,308,118,

119,124
Angle, Chesley Ward
Anker, Peter Bruce 202,37
Anna E. Joseph 322,91
Annala, Sonya Sherry 340
Anselmi, Kenneth B. 322
Anthony, Nancy N. 156,282
Appel, Eileen Marie 340
Appel, Warren Curtis 340
Applegate, Lynn Roy 340
Arant, Albert F. 282
Archibald, William E. 282
Archuleta, Albert Gus 340
Archuleta, Eugene R. -322,101
Argento, Arthur Clair 282
Argento, Larry Emil
Argeris, Tommy John
Argyle, Janey Bernice
Armijo, George 195,308
Armijo, Kristi K. 308
Armstrong, Charlene K. 340
Armstrong, Dale Gene
Arnett, John Thomas 340
Arney, Rex Odell 301
Arnold, Barbara L.
Arnold, James Garvin
Arnold, Lois Jean 322,95
Arnold, Rudolph Paul 282,122,126
Arnst, Robert Craig
Arp, Adrian Lynn 322,95,104

193
Arterberry, Karen Dee 340,172
Arthur, Marian Rae 301
Arthur, Robert L. 301
Asay, Carlo Vee 322,93
Ash, James Warren 301
Ashbaugh, Peter Guy
Ashment, Alma Dee
Ashment, Jon A.
Ashment, Linda Toro
Ashmore, Diane L. 322
Ashmore, Glenn L.
Asiala, Carl F., Jr. 282,190
Askeu, Judy Carol 340,94
Aspinwall, Charles S. 308
Atchley, Jerry Martin 322
Atchley, Jimmie 0. 308,119,12^,

125
Atkins, John A., Jr. 340,190
Atkinson, Donald M.
Atkinson, James Felix 340,124
Atkinson, Neal R. 322
Atkinson, Robert F. 301
Atkinson, Thomas W. 282,200
Atkinson, Whitney Ann
Atwood, Beda Jane 156
Atwood, Donna Gay
Aubuchon, Geraldine C.
Auerbach, Mark 301
Augsbach, Karen Ann 168,322,46,

154
Augustin, Doris J. 322,171,98,169
Augustin, Walter W. 340
Aullman, Ida Beth 340,93
Aunsnunta, Vibul

Avery, Edward Doyle 282
Avery Perrie Kay
Avery Robert B. 340,1 1 1
Ayres, Charles W.
Ayres, William S. 340

Baade, Duane Ross 121

Babel, Nancy Barbara 172,90,99,

169
Babka, Suzanne Jo
Baccari, Daniel L.
Baccari, Larry Daniel
Backer, Max Leander
Bagby, Myron Rex 340
Bagley, Eugene Milton 321,322,

190,180
Bagley, William D. 102
Bahjejian, Ruth Sara 301
Bailey, James Robert 322,200
Bailey, John Murphy 308
Bailey, Linda Smith 282
Bailey, Lydetta Kay 159,340
Bailey, Michael R. 282
Bailey, Robert Lee 301
Bailey, Ronald E. 322,202
Bailey, Sallie Claire 164,340
Bailey, Steve Chester 340,212
Bailey, Vonona Edith 231,230,322
Bailey, William K. 301
Baird, Gladys Cox
Baird, James 282,125
Baird, Keith Maynard
Baker, Barbara Jean 161, 282
Baker, Dalton Wayne 122
Baker, Ellen Anne 153,340,98,106
Baker, Gary Edwin 308,94
Baker, Gordon Keith
Baker, Howard James 102
Baker, Hugh Anthony
Baker, John Arthur 322
Baker, John Larsen 340
Baker, Judith Lynn 308
Baker, Mary Jean Fox
Baker, Michael John
Baker, Richard P.
Baker, Wayne Barry
Baker, William C.
Baker, William L.
Baldes, Richard J. 308
Baldridge, Robert C.
Baldwin, Edwin Lewis 301
Baldwin, Melville D. 340
Baldwin, Melvin R.
Baldwin 0. Frank, Jr. 282
Bale, Karen Anne 340
Balison, Jeffrey Ross
Balka, Mucho Berri 308,97,118
Ballard, Weston Lee 340
Balls, Mack B. 246
Bancroft, Calvin Kent
Banks, Theata Jeanne
Banner, Kerry Ann 340
Barban, Reno Luciano
Barber, David Monroe 341,200
Barber, Helen Oberg 282
Barber, Robert John 341
Barbour, Gerald E. 301,119,123
Barbour, Phillip M.
Bard, Arthur Elroy, Jr.
Bard, John Delbert
Bardo, Richard Dale 322,117
Barger, Bonnie Lee 322,68,80,

232,98,51
Barhite, Charles A. 341
Barker, Edward Henry
Barker, Thomas L. 322,202
Barkley, Robert Allen
Barkman, Orvin Gene
Barnes, Emily M.
Barnes, James Edward 102
Barnes, Jerry Don 341
Barnes, Kenneth F.

368

Barnes, Mary Lin 152,341,111

Barnes, Renee Louise

Barnhart, William R.

Barnum, Dean Leroy 308

Barr, Kenneth Brian

Barr, Sylvia Ann 308,1 14

Barrett, Charles A. 341

Barrett, James Robert 322

Barrus, Dwight M. 341

Barry, Richard 253,308

Bartholomew, Kathryn 283

Barton, Paul Wayne 301

Barton; Ronald Lee 341

Barton, William H. 341

Bartos, Ralph Joseph 283

Bashford, Karen L.

Bashford, Leonard L.

Bass, Marion Albert 115

Bassett, Judy Truane

Bassford, Gerald L.

Boston, Virgil F.

Bateman, Richard John 283,202

Bates, Billy Gordon 322,198

Bates, Dwight Lee

Bates, Edward Hugh

Bates, Jay Edmond

Bates, Mary Ellen 159,322

Bates, Thomas Larry 341,198

Bath, James Leroy 283,121

Bath, Mary Brockmann 301

Battershell, James L. 283

Battisti, Roger John 308

Battisti, Rudy Lyle

Baty, Melvin Arthur

Batz, Gilbert James

Baucom, Thomas W. 341

Baum, Bobbie Jean

Bauman, Myles Alfred 283,119,

122,125
Baxter, Judith Anne 323
Bayert, Mary Ann Reed
Bay less, Franklin D. 102
Bayne, Mina Liden 283,100,110
Bays, Gerald Franklin 283
Beach, Alan Lee
Beach, John Laurence
Beahm, Herschel O., Ill 341
Beal, Richard Lynn 102
Beall, Robert Charles
Bean, Dave R. 207,283
Beardsley, William S. 308
Beasley, George E., Jr. 341
Beatty, Jean Vivian 341
Beaver, Winford S.
Beckett, Paul Tucker
Bedient, Douglas O. 323,100
Behning, Richard A.
Belish, Elbert Dean
Bell, James Joseph
Bell, Jimmie Edward
Bell, Lawrence Leroy
Bell, Leon Joseph
Bell, Ron Bruce
Bell, Rose Risher
Bellamy, John Cary, II 283,200,

47,86
Bellinger, John R.
Belser, Nat 195,283
Beltz, M. Lynn 156,308
Belus, James Joe 283
Bement, Laurence John 283,186,

119,121
Bender, Charles Larry
Beneda, Earl Edward 323
Bengtson, Richard Lee 193,180,

124
Benintendi, Wilma Lee
Benjamin, Arthur John
Benn, Calla Jean 161,341,91,114
Benn, Charles David
Bennaton, John S.
Bennett, James Walter 301,198
Bennett, Mildred Eva

Bennett, Roy Elmer

Bensley, James Joseph

Benson, Albert Henry 202

Benson, Gary Neil 283

Benson, James Edward 301

Benson, Jo Ann

Benson, John Howard

Bent, Riena Ann 323

Benthack, Betty Jane 323

Bentley, Roger L. 308

Benton, Clayton James 341

Benton, Elizabeth S. 308

Benton, Ralph A., Jr.

Bentzel, Frank Lewis 323

Bentzen, Marilee I. 308,94,101

Benzing T. Michael 91,111

Bergenhagen, Jerry L. 323,202

Berger, Jerry Allen 323

Bergstrom, Jon Martin 341

Bergstrom, Robert C.

Bergstrom, Robert Q.

Berkley, Frank C. 341

Berman, Eric 1 97

Bernatow, James H. 323

Bernatow, William R. 283, 264

Bernhardt, Philip E. 341

Berry, Charles Wade

Berry, Paige Leroy 341

Berry, Phillip Oswell 308, 121

Berryman, Boyd Alan

Berta, Victor Thomas 91,110,126

Berta, William C. 308

Bertagnolli, Frank Q. 195,308

Berti, James Frank 91

Bertram, Sharon Lou 341

Beshara, Leo James

Best, James Lee

Best, Keith Alan 341

Bettes, Mary Kathlyn 323

Beug, April Ann 341

Bickel, Raymond W. 323,190

Bickel, Thomas C.

Bidstrup, Linda Lois 341

Biers, Jim 195

Biggs, Levi, Jr. 283

Biggs, Victoria E.

Biggs, Walter J., Jr. 301

Bihr, Jerry Gene 341

Bindschadler, Lela J. 308

Bingham, Darrell A.

Binning, Burleigh D. 341,122

Binning, Thomas W. 341

Biram, Geraldine B.

Birch, Marilyn 93,115

Bird, Kenneth Gary

Birklund, Carl H.

Birleffi, Lynn L. 162,341

Bisbee, David N.

Bisbee, Rodney Saffel 308

Bischoff, Mack Tebbs

Bishop, David Floyd

Bishop, Donald Thomas

Bishop, Helen M. 164,341,233,

43,322,235,216
Bishop, Jean E.
Bishop, Judith Diane 323
Bishop, Mary Louise
Bishop, Robert Lee
Bishop, Sara Mae 341
Bishop, Welker Henry
Bitner, A. Richard
Bjorn, Karen Gae 161,341,42
Black, Douglas Claude 283
Black, Sherman P.
Black, Thomas Alan 283,119,122,

126
Blackburn, Donna Ruth 341
Blackburn, Jack Eldon
Blacke, William Fred 308
Blackert, Terry Lee 308,200
Blackford, Charles, Jr.
Blackmore, John A.
Blair, Alan Douglas

Blair, Elizabeth D. 96
Blakely, Sherilyn Kay 323
Blakeman, Mary Lou
Blakeslee, Gary C. 341
Blankenship, James O.
Blankenship, Jearl L.
Blaydon, Christopher 119
Blaydon, Mary 122
Blodgett, John Edmond 308
Blomberg, Dale Robert
Bloom, Martin Harold 323
Bluel, Dale William 341
Blumenthal, Howard D. 341
Bode, Bernard Douglas 341
Bodine, Mary Kathleen 167,308,

93,100,1 17,1 18
Boedeker, Ruth Elaine 283,101,

1 10
Boelens, Vicki Leona 341
Boesen, Marcus Harlan
Boesen, Virginia Ann 301
Bogue, Russell L.
Bohl, George A., Ill
Boilsen, Kenneth Ray 195,323
Boldman, Glenn Howard 308
Boldt, John O.
Bolln, Francis Otto
Bommer, Timothy J. 283,37
Bonds, Franklin D. 301
Bonnell, Robert F.
Bonnell, William R. 207,323,180
Bonner, Anne 156,167,187,308,

129
Bonsell, James E.
Booth, Frances Friar 161,283
Booth, Michael Gerard 308,190
Borchers, Ralph E. 308
Borgen, Sonja Lynn 283
Borino, David Lee 341
Borrego, Maryanna 323,191
Borszcz, John 195,308,264
Boston, Kay Arthur 308
Boswell, Darrel Kent 308,202,116
Botkin, Richard W. 341
Bott, Michael Andrew 341
Bounds, Terrell B., Jr. 195,283
Bourne, Richard Kemp
Bourret, Steven C. 308
Bousman, Bradford N.
Bower, Charelene Gail 308
Bower, Charles Leeroy 341
Bower, James Nicholas 323
Bowers, Judy Ann 101
Bowers, Richard Allen
Bowland George R., Jr. 308
Bowles, Lorene Jo 309
Bowman, Linda Louise 161,283,

128
Bowman, Lindley Mark 341
Bowns, Susan Mills
Boyle, Michael John
Boynton, William A.
Boyt, George Richard 323
Boyum, Susan Jan 341,91
Bozich, Anthony T., Ill
Braa, Dennis Allen 341,200
Braden, Donna Lavaun 309,101
Braden, Marianne L. 309101
Bradley, Jack C, Jr.
Bradshaw, Michael G.
Brady, Marie J. 172,98
Braes, Barbara A. 153,283,115
Bragdon, Frederick F.
Braman, Carol Ann
Bramon, Michael James
Brande, Sjur E. 309
Brandenburg, Charles
Brandenburg, Janet B.
Brandner, Almeda Mae 341
Brandt, Paul A., Ill 283,125
Brase, Arthur Ray 323
Brasher, Sherry Ann 323,93
Brater, Robert George 283,47,121

369

Bray, David Allen 342

Breeden, Virginia May

Breezy, Ted A.

Bregar, Dorothy Mae

Breger, Wilbert Lee

Breitweiser, Linda M. 342

Brenner, Madge L.

Brescian, John A., Jr.

Bressler, Larry Keith 283,202

Brewer, Jacquelyn Lou

Brewster, William C. 342

Bridwell, Beverly Ann 342

Briggs, Carol Marie 342

Briggs, Kim Laurence 189,323,178

Brigham, Fred L., Jr. 323,266

Bright, Donovan W.

Bright, Thomas Jerry 284

Brighton, Keith James 323,202

Brimhall, Phil B.

Briscoe, Linda Marie 159,284

Brito, Henry

Britten, Bryan T.

Britton, Robert Earl

Brock, Jack Monroe 284

Brockman, Paul Cecil

Brodersen, Charles B.

Brodrick, Gary Gordon

Brodrick, Michael A. 323,202

Brooks, Edward Payton 102

Brooks, Gary Rae 323

Brooks, Larry Frank

Brooks, Richard Lee

Brookshire, Kathleen 284

Broomall, William, Jr. 284

Brough H. O.

Brouwer, Kathryn M. 101

Brown, Anita 68

Brown, Becky Lynn 342

Brown, Betty May

Brown, Beverly Kaye 342

Brown, Billie Irene _ 153,342,97

Brown, Bonnie Louise 161,186,

284,86,169
Brown, Carolyn A. 309
Brown, Charles Cleo 342,91
Brown, Darel Dee
Brown, Donald Leroy 284
Brown, Edwin Zone 342
Brown Frederick J. 309
Brown, George Milton 207,309,

121
Brown, Helen Louise
Brown, Jane Ann 161,309
Brown, Joan Mardelle
Brown, John Rodney
Brown, Kermit C. 309
Brown, Lynn Albert
Brown, Marilyn L. 342
Brown, Ralph Leo 301
Brown, Robert Henry 342
Brown, Robert Morris 309
Brown, Shirley Rae 167,86,106
Brown, Stanley K.
Brown, Sylvan Echo
Brown, Thomas M., Jr.
Brown, Wyo Jon 309
Brownell, Vicki M. 309,94
Browning, Lawrence A. 309,198
Brubaker, Darlene L.
Brubaker, Russell D.
Brubaker, Terry Alan 342
Bruce, Virginia Anne
Bruce, William C, Jr. 309
Brue, Jerry Harold 284
Brueckner, Judy L. 342
Brummond, Ronnie R. 342
Bruneau, Louis Marc
Bruner, Donald Dean 309
Bruns, Colleen L. 164,168,323,

217,80
Bryan, Eugene Howe 300,82,86,

230
Bryan, James William 323

Bryan, Sharon T.

Bryant, Charles S.

Bryant, Edward Hunter

Bryant, Mary Frances 162,309

Bublitz, James David 195,252,

284,33
Buchanan, Neil Duncan 323
Buchanan, Patricia A. 150,162,

170,343
Buchholz, John A., Jr.
Buckingham, John L.
Budd, Mary Kaye 164,168,323
Buel, Lenora M.
Buelter, Otfried D. 301
Bullinga, Lothar H. 309
Bullock, James M.
Bumford, Robert R., Jr.
Bunning, John Robert 342
Burcher, David Palmer
Burdett, Robert James
Burdette, Loretta C. 301
Burdick, Laura
Burdick, Mark James
Burdick, Sara E. 156,167,309,

232,42,1 1 1,236,216
Burdick, Thomas W. 35
Burger, Dorothy M. 153,309.98
Burger, Michael J. 309,122
Burgess, Charles R. 342,99
Burkart, Richard A. 342
Burke, Clyde Andrew 202,33.116
Burke, Dennis Keith
Burke, Janet Lyford 153,309
Burke, Mary Lee 342
Burke, William Elwood
Burkey, Larry Eugene 323,190
Burks, Shirley Ann 159,342
Burleson, Kathlyn J. 342
Burley, Thomas Allen 102
Burman, Robert Duane
Bumette, Garry W. 202
Burns, John Patrick, 323
Burnside, Richard C. 197,284
Burrup, Jay Melvin, Jr.
Burton, Almira 93
Burton, Charles Lee
Burton, Gilbert Edwin 342
Burton, James Lee
Burton, James Ray 342
Burton, Ralph P. 115
Burzlaff, Beverly Ann 284,101
Busch, Marion E.
Bush, Larry Lynn 189
Bush, George Hunter 284
Bush, Margaret Ann
Busia, Richard M. 249
Butcher, Burton Ty
Butcher, Ronice Rhae
Butler, David Edwin 116,284
Butler, Jerry Frank 1 15,301
Butler, Margery Jane 114,154,

167,309
Butscher, Robert S. 323
Buydos, Barbara E. 342
Byers, William N. 342
Bylund, Jana Edness 342
Byrd, Mary Edaleen 163,342,233

Cable, Lana Fayrenn*. 1 f
Cadman, Donald Leigh 195,266,

309
Cadwell, Marylee C.
Cady, Charles E., Ill
Cady, Jim Walter 284
Cahoy, Robert Frank
Cain, Michael Lee
Caldwell, Jerry Lynn
Caldwell, Mary W. 309
Caligiore, Marie A. 284,90
Calkins, Jerry Milan 33,119,124,

203,309
Call, Barlow Dean 92,342

Call, Eldona Roberts 284

Call, Gerald Walter 284,109

Call, Linda Sue

Call, Mayo White

Calvert, Jerry W. 189,309,118

Cameron, Edwin Eland

Campbell, Colin D., Jr.

Campbell, Douglas C. 309

Campbell, Gerald P.

Campbell, John Bryan

Campbell, Kirk Blaine

Campbell, Margaret M.

Campbell, Mary K. 342

Campbell, Rita May 284,97

Canaday, Martha Joyce 323

Canestrini, Frank 309,1 1 1

Canfield, Jads 114

Cantleberry, Neala M. 309

Capps, David Michael 342,198

Capps, James Henry

Carabajal, Raymond

Carboni, Robert Kelso 343

Carlos, Paul Francis 301

Carlson, Karen Jo 309,220

Carlson, Karen Ruth

Carlson, Ricke Dean 343

Carlson, S. Craig 195,323,180

Carlson, Stephen E. 323,190

Carlson, Walter G.

Carlton, John Walter 309

Carmichael, David H. 198,178

Carmin, Joe Lem, Jr.

Carmine, Mary E.

Carmine, Robert Gene

Carnate, Angle N.

Carothers, Jimmy D.

Carpenter, Galen F.

Carpenter, Jan Dean

Carpenter, Marion I.

Carpenter, Rebecca A. 343

Carpenter, Robert E. 323

Carpenter, Robert L. 323,95

Carr, Jack Francis 258

Carr, Myra Ann 343

Carrell, Lawrence A.

Carroll, Betty Jean 284

Carroll, Jan Herbert 284,120,121

Carroll, Peter C. 323

Carrow, Harold J., Ill 343,95

Carruth, Dennis E. 323,260

Carter, Sharon Kaye 309

Cartwright, Lowell T.

Carver, Gary Scott 284,123,119

Cary, Lawrence Ernest 284

Casagrands, Ralf R.

Case, Gene Allen 343

Case, George H., Jr. 343

Case, Henry Wilbur

Case, June Carol 343

Casey, Francis Joseph 309

Casey, Rodney Keith

Casper, Marlene L. 343

Casper, Priscilla 0. 343

Caster, Charlene Ella

Castle, Wayne H., Ill 343

Casto, Sharon Kay 309,96,100

Catchpole, Glenn Jay

Cates, Billie Karen

Cathcart, Cheryl Jean 343

Cathcart, Leland C.

Cathers, William I.

Catron, Charles E.

Catsimanes, Dean A.

Catterall, Lee Stine 343,200

Cattrell, Edward B. 284

Caturia, Scott Allen

Cauthen, Ollie S.

Cavanaugh, Joseph L. 203,343

Cavarra, Donald A. 343

Cave, David Lee, II 343

Cowiezell, L. Fred

Cazin, Carol Ann 284

Cazin, Roger William

370

Cecil, Larry Eugene

Ceretto, Gilbert Wade 309,200

Chadderdon, Phillip D. 203,284

Chadwick, Rayburn E.

Challmon, Charles D. 324

Chalmers, James A.

Chalmers, Patricia M.

Chamberloin, B. Louise 324,106

Chamberlin, George H. 343

Chamberlin, Paul E., Jr.

Chamberlin, Robert L.

Chambers, Susan J. 324,100

Champlin, Robert Louis

Chandler, Willard E. 309,200

Chang, Chien Min

Chang, Mung Lin

Chapel, Stephen W. 324,200

Chapman, Dennis Lee 343

Chappell, Richard Lee 284,112

Chasey, Larry Eugene 343

Chastain, Kenneth W. 324,198

Chattopadhyay, J. K.

Cheesbrough, Lawrence 35

Cheese, Jacque Ann 343,101,154

Chen, Tai On Bernard

Cheney, Deborah Ann 343,154

Cheng, Eric

Chestine, Sharon M. 284,101,110

Chetterbock, Michael 309

Child, Vern Dorr 343

Childers, John Bynum 284,82,84,

229
Chionis, George John 324,190
Chipman, James Robert 301
Chitwood, Margaret I.
Chitwood, Thomas E., Jr.
Chlubna, Richard E. 324
Choate, Cleo Ray 203,284
Choromokos, James, Jr. 301,119
Christensen, Annette 343
Christensen, Anthony 284
Christensen, Darryl J.
Christensen, David V. 284,116
Christensen, J. Ann
Christensen, Kelly L. 343
Christensen, Paul A. 284
Christensen, Rita M. 170,324,101,

154
Christensen, Robert A.
Christiansen, George 343
Christinck, Thomas L.
Christler, Bonnie L. 343,101
Christofferson, C. A. 156,343,277,

232,64,98
Chu, Paul 343
Cisz, Louis John
Claflin, Barabra 310
Clanton, Lonnie James 104
Clapp, William Lee 324
Clare, Bryan James 343
Clark, Alice E.
Clark, Clifford Alan 310
Clark, Donald William
Clark, Glenn Edwin 108
Clark, James E.
Clark, John B., Jr. 203
Clark, Larry Darrell 310
Clark, Larry Eugene
Clark, Leon 344
Clark, Loleta Jean 153,309,115
Clark, Richard Thomas
Clark, Richard Warren 324,200
Clark, Rolland Lee
Clark, William L, Jr. 203,33
Clark, William Wayne 343
Clarke, David R. 203
Clary, Maurice Clay 285,119,121
Clay, Davey Lee
Clement, Patrick T.
Cline, Charles Robert 344,95
Cline, William Keith 344
Clinton, Ronald H.
Clizbe, Robert James 324,198

Clough, Mary JoAnne 344,106,

157
Cloyd, William R. 344
Clute, Margaret Ann 164,344,180
Clyde, Araminta
Clyde, Charles W.
Coad, Billie Kay 344,96,1 15
Coates, James H.
Cobb, Eleanor Jean 157,344
Cobb, Stephanie M. 165,344,232
Cochran, John A.
Cochrane, Maynard D. 301
Coddington, Neil A. 285,126
Cody, Bruce Joseph 310,200,84
Coe, Charlotte Rita
Coffee, Jean Ramona 91
Coffee, Robert W. 324
Cogswell, Jerry C. 310
Cogswell, Thomas Earl 324
Colburn, Edward James 344
Colburn, John Carroll 344
Colburn, Mary Ann 344,106
Colby, Sandra Sue 324,111
Cole, James Robert
Cole, Katherine L. 344,98
Cole Robert Walton 104,86,193
Cole, Thomas David
Cole, Thomas Humphrey 310,91
Cole, Thomas Robert 285,198,37
Coleman, Gail H. 165,186,324
Coleman, Michael Lee 285,198
Coleman, Phillip C. 324,198,103
Colgan, Randy James 344 ^8
Colling, Brenda C. 285
Colling, Darl Jordan 285
Collins, Charles A. 310
Collins, David Bruce
Collins, Frederick L. 250,256,258
Collins, John Dennis 324,111
Collins, Joyce S.
Collins, Leslie M.
Collins, Russell W.
Coloma, Jose A. 310,118
Colwell, Gary Don
Comes, Richard D.
Cometto, John Carlo 310
Comin, Susan Jane 310,131,154
Conant, Katheleen Mae
Conibear, Grant S. 111,112
Conklin, Wayne S. 344
Conley, Curtis Dean
Connell, Judith Marie 324,95,105,

106
Conner, Carolyn June 285
Conner, Jack Michael 96,113,302
Conner, Lon Fredrick
Contos, Spiro John 302
Cook, Albert Wayne 285,123,125
Cook, Bobbalu
Cook, Carol Ann 344
Cook, Dean Bartlett 324
Cook, Gerald Douglas
Cook, Karen Ann 324
Cook, Kenneth Wayne 1 26
Cook, Lidwina Roxanne 310
Cook, Robert Lawrence 3 1 0
Cook, Robert Lewis
Cooke, Delmar Gordon 285
Cooke, Manning M.
Cooke, Richard Henry 324,198
Cooley, Warren Paul
Cooper, Claudia Jean 344
Cooper, David Alan 324
Cooper, Frank C. 324,200
Cooper, Gerald Eugene 310
Cooper, Glen Elmer 285
Cooper, James Carroll 310
Cooper, Norwood D., Jr.
Cooper, Susan Ann
Cooper, Thomas Edward 344
Cooper, T. Merriam 165,285,42
Cooper, Wallace E., Jr. 203,324
Cooper, William Ray 207,285,121

Copyak, Robert Lloyd

Corbett, James David

Corbett, Mary Lynn

Corbin, James David 344

Corbridge, Margaret D.

Corley, Donald S.

Corlis, Louis John

Cornelius, George F. 285

Cornelius, William L. 302

Cornish, Rich K. 324

Correll, Shirley Ann 165,310,129

Corsberg, Loren A.

Corsi, J. Cleone 93

Costantino, Shelia A. 153,310,

100,1 10,169
Cotter, Gerald Frank
Cottingham, Fred A. 310
Cotton, John Phillip 198
Coulson, Ruthe
Coulter, Celeste, M.
Coulter, Milton Leroy 285
Counselor, Joseph W.
Courtney, Barbara E. T. 324
Cousins, Noel Boyd
Cowan, James Robert
Cowing, Barry L.
Cowling, Linda 285
Cox, Frederick M.
Cox, Jack Arthur
Coy, Barbara Ann
Coyle, Jean Lynn 165,310,344,233
Coyne, William Arthur
' rabtree, Stephanie A. 171
Craig, Janice Kay 285
Crain, Birdie E.
Cramer, James Richard 310
Cramer, Sharon Kaye
Crane, Sara Lyn 167,310
Cranston, Robert Lee 1 05
Crater, Michele Rose 162,170,

344,80
Creager, Donald Lee 285
Crerar, Nancy Carole
Crihfield, Bobby Lee 285
Crist, Carolyn 159,344,227
Critchett, Elizabeth 161,324,106
Crites, Richard Arlen 253,324
Crocker, Edwin Fenton 310
Croco, Kathryn C.
Cronberg, Carolyn J. 344
Cronk, David Sterling
Cronk, Donald Carlyle
Cronk, Jane Ellen 285,1 1 1
Crosby, Mac Frost 344
Cross, Arnold Robert 324
Cross, Frank Richard
Cross, Roger Lowell 324,94
Crosson, James Huston 285,101
Crosson, John H. 324
Crouch, Barry Alan
Crouse, Hugh Worth
Crow, James Bayard
Crowder, Karen Eileen 344
Crowe, George Robert
Crowell, Susan 310
Cue, Charles Lee
C-lbertson, Sally J. 153,310
Cullens, Patricia Sue 344
Cully, John Harvey, Jr.
Cully, Lyle Eugene 344
Cummings, Marcia Gail
Cundy, Arthur F. 310
Cunningham, Amos V. 302
Cunningham, James L. 203,324
Curie, Edwin Jay 344
Currier, Robert Earl 310
Curry, Janet Lea 285,98
Curry, Jean Ann 98
Curtis, Lewis E., Ill
Curtis, Roberta Mae 285,106
Custis, Charles W. 285
Cuthbertson, Bob Dale 324
Cuthbertson, William 344

371

Cutler, Beverley Jean 324
Cutler, Donald Ray 285,119,121
Cutts, Ronald Merritt
Cykler, Carry Lee 159,314

Daberkow, Roderick L. 285

Dabney, E. Jeanne 302

Dahl, Carol June 344

Dahl, Jens 310

Dahlgren, Marc Alan 195,344

Dahlman, John Larry

Dohlman, Suzanne 162,344,106

Dalich, Charles A. 344,198

Dalpiaz, Edwin Lee 324

Dalrymple, Garry R. 310

Daly, John Thomas

Dameron, David Eugene 310

Damrell, Russell E.

Damrow, Neil Gerald 207,285

Danda, Gloria P.

Danda, James Joseph

Doniel, Clarence A. 285

Danley, Russell W.

Danner, Marilyn Jane 310,96

Darby, Edwin Wallace 310

Dark, John Joseph

Darling, Mary Rae 155,324,101

Darnall, Richard L. 285

Darnall, Sandra R. 344

Darrah, Joseph Emory 102

Dastagir, Mohammad A. 286

Daubenspeck, Rosalie 157,344,232

Dougherty, Howard E.

Davey, Jerry Lynn 344

David, Eugene Douglas

David, Vernon Henry 197,310,118

David, Walter F., Jr. 286,121

Davidson, Michael B.

Davidson, Peter S. 310

Davidson, Sally Lee 43

Davidson, Wynona Ruth 324

Davies, Kelly Joseph

Davies, Arnold E., Jr.

Davis, Billie Jean

Davis, Carl Morgan 190

Davis, Carol Jeanne

Davis, Christine 163,168,324

Davis, David Rothrock

Davis, Donald Edward

Davis, Douglas Jerome 310

Davis, Frank G. F„ Jr. 324,96,109

Davis, Harold Louis 344

Davis, James Heward

Davis, James Raymond

Davis, John Clements

Davis, John Wayne 344

Davis, Laurens C, Jr. 310

Davis, Leonard Allen 122,286

Davis, Marion 249

Davis, Marvin Duane

Davis, Michael Owen

Davis, Raymond Gale 286,190,57,

178,127,129
Davis, Raymond Walter
Davis, Robert Walter
Davis, Robert Duane 286,121
Davis, Robert Eugene 286
Davis, Robert Scott
Davis, Roberta
Davis, Susan Lucille
Davis, Thomas Alan 345,190
Davis, Thomas Irwin 310
Davis, Thomas S.
Davis, Timothy Allen 311
Davis, William Joseph 286,126
Davison, Stephen B.
Dawson, Cloyd Matthew 345,200
Dawson, Harry W., II
Dawson, Judith Ann 345
Dawson, Sandra Jo 286,101,106
Dawson, Steven Dennis
Dawson, Wayne Estel 286,200

Day, Gay Elizabeth 345,94

Day, Judith Walker

Day, Richard Wakeman 102

Day, Robert Henry 345

Dean, London Rich

Decker, Marilyn Jane 165,233

Deegan, Jess F.

Deem, Paul Sherman 119,122,125

Deen, Mohammad Yusuf 311,103

Deer, David Allen 325,200

DeFratis, Robert J. 198

DeGise, Janet V. 161,325,106

DeHart, Max William

DeHerrera, Leona L.

Deisch, Richard Allen

DeLair, John Robert 311,37

DeLaney, Thomas P. 247,184,182

DeLaplaine, George O. 311,118

Delayrante, Marion L. 163,43

Dell, David B., II 286

DeMars, William B., Jr.

DeMartini, Richard J.

Demorest, Janet Lee 161,286

Dendinger, Leila Jean 345

Denney, Gary James

Dennis, Mary Ellen

Denniston, Katherine

Denton, Karen Elaine 153,325

Deridder, Alice Kaye

Dernovich, Donald F. 345

Derr, Judith Kay 155,325,101,115

Derr, Larry Dean 286

Derrick, Laura Ann 302

Desjardins, Pierre

Desmarais, Richard W. 252,184,

251
Dettloff, Charles R.
Dettloff, Erland Gary
Deveraux, Evva N.
Deveraux, Harry Roy 286
Devlin, John Thomas 286
Dewey, Barbara Sue
Dewey, Michael John 345
Dewey, Sharalyn Ann
Diaz, Roy Acosta 31 1,91,121
Dice, Mary Lee Holden 325
Dice, Wesley E.

Dickens, Lynn Marie 163,325
Dickinson, Jean Ann 155,325,80,

98
Dickson, Jamie Lynn 311, 157
Diefenderfer, Lucile
Diegelman, Darold A.
Dierksen, Larry Alan 311
Diers, James Fredric 311
DiFelici, Raymond E. 197,286
DiFraia, C. D., Jr. 191,325
Dilg, James Walter 286
Dillon, David Henry 325
Dillon, Richard Keith 345
DiLoreto, Rinaldo, Jr. 191,325
Dilzell, William T. 311
DiMalante, Thomas J.
Dimler, Ross Ivan
Dimmick, Ralph W.
Dimmitt, Gerald Lee
Dimond, Rae Kent 345
Dinkins, Jack Emery
Dinkins, Paul Floyd 201
Dinnebeil, William 345
Dinneen, John Garvin 203,286,

110,127,128
Dinsmore, Bruce 286
Dion, Douglas Paul 184,266
DiTullio, Michael D.
DiTullio, Patricia C.
Dobby, Donna Dee 345,94
Dockham, Hearley R. 205,311
Doerr, Karen Louise
Doerr, Marlene Ann
Dio, Kazumasa
Dolan, Gary Ellis
Dolan, James Albert 311

Dolan, Kathleen Sue 325,100

Dolan, Mary Patricia 345

Dolan, Timothy P.

Dolenc, Daniel Albert 286,91

Dolenc, Max Rudolph 180,325

Doll, Henry Theodore

Dolling, William T. 198

Domsalla, Cherie Ann 98,159,324

Domsalla, Harvie A. 203,345

Donachie, David John

Donaldson, John Allen 345

Donelan, Jerry Don

Donohue, Dennis Allan 111,18,345

Donohue, Jane E.

Dooley, Laurence K. 311

Dorothy, Robert Glenn

Dorrington, Diane E. 345

Dorsett, Carol Jane 325

Doty, William

Dougherty, David Hugh 85,201,

311
Dougherty, Martha Lee 97,98,159,

345
Doughty, William E. 311
Douglas, Anne Dupont 345,106
Douglas, Clarice Ann
Douglass, Clyde R. 345
Douglas, James David
Dowler, John Walter 191,253,325
Downing, Larry Dixon
Downing, Larry Thomas 203,286,

33
Downing, Samuel K. 180,203,325
Downs, Robert S., Jr. 96,117,122,

189,311
Doyle, James Francis
Doyle, Sally Louise 98,157,232,

345
Drake, Mark Kline
Drake, Sherman H. 189,286
Drake, Wanda Pearl 100,311
Dray, William Perry 102
Dregoiw, Judy Gay 98,157,232,

325
Dresher, Carole Ann 155,345
Dreves, Fred John 90
Drew, Carolyn Kaye 3 1 1

153,168,325
Drew Carolyn Kaye 311
Drew, Joseph Coleman
Dreyer, Sandra Mary 345
Driscoll, Paul Dennis 195,311
Driskill, Dorothy M. 325
Dubay, Donald Herbert
Duclo, Morley Jay
Duclo, Rhonda F. 286
Ducote, Richard J.
Dudley, David Henry 205,345
Duffey, John Allan 345
Duffy, William Ernest
Dugan, Kent H.
Duguid, James Otto 287,119,120,

123
Dukat, Donald Joseph
Duke, Ruby Marie
Duke, William Earnest
Dull, Richard Paul 345,198
Duncan, Barbara Jean 150,163,

281,287,80,115
Duncan, Deane Dale 201,345
Duncan, Diana Lou 287,311,98,

169
Duncan, Glenn Allen
Duncan, Hugh Mackay
Duncan, Irvine Moore
Duncan, Linda Kay 325,97
Duncan, Sandra Louise 98
Dunder, Clarine Joyce 325
Dunigan, Paul F. 345
Dunivent, Rex Edward 287
Dunkle, Sidney Warren 302
Dunlevy, Daniel P.
Dunmire, Irvin Dale

372

Dunn, Edwin Anthony 47,120,124,

287
Dunn, Lonnie Lewis 247,184
Dunnam, Beverly Kaye 325
Dunnington, Leslie G.
Dunst, Karen Elaine 345,91,111
Duran, Victor Acosima 287,212,

99
Durgain, Michael E. 325,82
Durkee, James Robert
Durling Jerrold W.
Puryee, William K.
Dusenberry, William E. 325
Dykstra, Patti Adair 345

Eager, Tommy Ann

Earnshaw, Donald E., Jr.

Easley, Jeanne Ann 325

Easter, Dwight Lee

Eastland, Alan James 254,256,

276
Eastman, George M. 109
Eastman, William G.
Eastwood, William P.
Eaton, Ronald Allen 345
Ebbett, Ballard E.
Ebbett, Sandria Sue
Ebens, Beverly B.
Ebens, Richard John
Eby, Walter Leroy
Eckdahl, Clifford Dan 203,325
Eckley, Carolyn Base
Edgar, Gloria June 325
Edgar, Thomas Everett 108
Edmonds, Mary Esther 107,155,

168,325
Edmunds, Trudy Ann 345
Edson, Karen Dene 325,172
Edwards, Helen Claire 153,345
Edwards, Ruth T.
Eggart, Elnor Ann 311,100
Eggers, Warren L.
Egolf, David Post 103
Ehlin, Nancy Marie 325
Eicher, Robert C.
Eickbush, Francis D. 203,311
Eickbush, Kenneth L. 345
Eide, Marian Kile
Eikenberry, Fredrick 311
Eikenberry, Howard D. 302
Einer, Roland Steve 311
Ekelmann, Susan Marie 345
Ellerbruch, Virgil G.
Ellerby, Richard S.
Elliott, Douglas C.
Elliott, James R.
Elliott, Jon Howard 260
Elliott, Robert C. 325
Elliott, Sue

Ellis, James Patrick 122,287
Ellis, Maureen Brigid 345,91
Ellis, Richard Seth 201,346
Ellis, Robert Paul 345
Ellsbury, Allan V. 91
Ellsworth, Lois 346
Elsbernd, Arnold A. 302,119,125
El Sherbiny, Ahmed A. 301,103
Emdee, Daniel Gordon 287,126
Emerson, Deann P.
Endicott, Edward C. 201,302
Enevoldson, Ann Welch
Enevoldson, Einar K.
Engelbrecht, Donald J. Ill
Engstrom, Judith Anne 157,311,

118
Engstrom, Kathleen A.
Epp, Richard John 122,126
Epp, Robert Eugene
Epperson, David Craig 302
Epperson, Gary Eugene
Eppson, Harold F.
Erb, Ronald Edward

Erdmann, Judy Ann 101
Erickson, David John 195,325
Erickson, James G.
Erickson, Larry C. 325
Erickson, Signe L. 346
Erickson, Theodore O. 125,287
Ernst, Sallie Ann 167,31 1
Erpino, Michael James
Ersland, Eugene M. 302
Escott, Kay Diane 103
Espenscheid, Gary M. 346
Esquibel, Floyd A.
Esser, John Burton D. 205,311
Etemadmoghdam, Firooz
Eurioste, Margaret A. 91,346
Evans, Monty Allen 346
Evans, Richard M. 87
Evans, William Henry 287
Evenson, Donna Kaye 325
Everett, Kathryn Jean 91,325
Everson, Axel C.
Ewing, John Elmore
Ezell, Earland

Fagerberg, Wayne R. 346

Fagnant, John Paul 346,91

Fair, Nancy Helen 165,325

Fairfull, Alice L.

Fairfull, Douglas T.

Fake, Thomas M.

Falkingham, Janis Kay 165,186,

31 1,277,233
Fallin, Lonnie Dale 191
Fanning, Donald Lynn 287,119
Fanning, Harry Paul 201,325,180
Fanshawe, Catherine C. 346
Farmer, John Lyle 195,31 1
Farmer, Michael Dean 346
Farnham, Frank Edwin 203,302,

1 1 9, 1 24
Farnham, Karen Kay W. 287
Farnham, Larry Jean
Farnworth, Lister M.
Farris, Grant M.
Fausett, Stephen Ray
Faust, Lindsey Diane 157,346
Fautin, Daphne Gail
Fearno, Joseph B. 287
Federer, Cathy June 168,326,172,

93,105,115
Federer, Mirlen Dale
Feeley, William P. 326
Feighny, James P., Jr. 197,311
Feilner, Paul Warren 287
Felix, Philip Joseph
Felt, James Wesley
Felt, Karin G. 165,186,326,42
Felton, Lloyd James
Fenimore, Sara Jane 326,171,99,

115
Fenton, Michael D.
Ferguson, Jacqueline 287,157
Ferguson, John Cotter 201,346
Ferguson, Walter, III 346
Fermelia, Alfred 119,122
Fermelia, Anita C. 326
Ferrell, Dorothy E. 326
Ferren, David Allen
Ferrin, Steve William 193
Ferris, Clinton S., Jr.
Ferris, John Delos
Ferry, Raymond M.
Ferry, Richard W.
Fetsco, Patricia M. 159,106
Fett, Roger Lee
Fey, Steven Thomas 346
Field, Sylvia Ellis 157,187,287
Fiero, James Kenneth 201,346
Finch, Edward Dean 110
Finch, Richard S. 287,198
Fink, Gerald Eugene 311
Finn, Thomas Joe

Finnell, Frederick W. 287,1 1 1
Finnell, Joyce Walene 346
Finnerty, Daniel E. 326
Finnerty, James J. 195
Finnerty, William T. 195,326
Fischer, Marvin Earl
Fish, Sally Jo 312,101
Fisher, Frederick S.
Fisher, Karen Annette 311,115
Fisher, Kenneth W.
Fisher, Richard D.
Fitch, Marcia K.
Fitzgerald, Betty Jo 346
Fitzsimmons, Timothy 326
Fitzwater, Judith Ann 346
Fladmoe, Gary Gardner 326,180,

117
Flaim, Bruno, Andrew 287,91
Flanders, Frederick, M.
Fleming, Harold Lloyd
Fleming, Kenneth R. 201,346
Fletcher, Robert Ray
Flett, David Charles 326
Flint, Kathleen L.
Flitner, Stanley Earl
Flittie, Mary J.

Flock, Sharon Jayne 312,115
Flowers, Stephen E., Jr. 312,198
Flynn, Charles Logan
Flyr, Janice Ellen
Foe, Douglas Charles 203,326
Fogg, Calvin King
Foley, Connie Dean 346
Foos, Linda Kay 326
Force, Dave William
Forcum, Donald Lee 287
Foresman, Floyd E., Jr. 287,123
Forister, Thomas C. 326
Forman, Beverly, L.
Fornstrom, Kenneth J. 312,124,

193
Fornstrom, Wayne E. 346
Forrister, Frances C.
Forslin, Virginia L. 312,93,101
Fosnight, Ricky Leroy 346
Foster, Gary Allen
Foster, Gary Lee 326
Foster, Henry Norman 287
Foster, Kenneth James 326
Foster, Richard Lee 201,346
Foster, William Martin 326
Fowell, Murlan^C. 346
Fowler, Charles Leroy
Fox, Richard L.
Foy, Carol Jean 346,111
Foy, Ronald Daniel 3 1 2
Francis, Gary Verne 287
Francis, Sarah T.
Francke, Edward W. 199,346
Franckowiak, Peter B. 346,111,

210
Frank, Gary Lee 312
Franks, Gloria Lynn
Frates, JoAnne Rae 346
Frazier, Alvin Robert
Frazier, Thomas Leon
Freed, Charles Darwin
Freel, Arthur Dudley 346
Freeman, Bobby Roy
Freese, Sharon Kay 168,326,106
French, Douglas Lynne 287
French, Howard Joel 326
French, Joe Russell 346
French, Norman Clare 287
Frenchik, Steve Frank 257
Frerichs, Kristin A. 163,326,128
Freval, Daniel Joel
Frisby, John Mitchell 326
Frisby, Robert Elliott 346
Frison, George Carr
Frison, Jeanne Marie 172,169
Frison, Willis C. 312
Fritz, Bernard H.

373

Fritzen, George B.

Frolic, Stanley, Jr. 346

Fromong, Charlotte W.

Fromong, Terrence D.

Fronk, Carol Anne 346,115

Froome, Charles D.

Frude, Allen Gary 253,326

Fry, Edith Catherine 346

Fryback, Myrna Joyce 100

Fuentes, Phil Louis 346

Fujikawa, Thomas T. 207,206,

111,112,118
Fulk, Cortney Jay 326
Fuller, Barbara Ellen
Fuller, William R.
Fullmer, Richard Lee
Fulton, Kathy Ann
Furrer, Jock
Furse, Thomas Walter
Fussell, Gordon D.
Futa, Fred Yasuo
Futa, Kiyoto 346
Futa, Lawrence Mamoru 287

Gabriel, Donald James
Gaer, Cheryl Sue 106,153,346
Gaddis, Walter D., Jr. 91,346
Gaines, George Ward 37,287
Galey, John Taylor, Jr.
Gallagher, Lila Lee 61,43,150,

157,220,221,233,312,219
Gallant, Thomas Merle 287
Gallinger, James E. 189,346
Gallinger, Robert W. 312
Galloway, Chester O.
Galvin, Raymond J. 346
Gompher, Glenda Ruth
Gams, Sharon Margaret 97,115,

326
Gann, Jan Patricia 163,346
Garbutt, Merrilee Ann 326
Gard, Roberta Jean 136,161,326
Gardner, Henry Joseph
Gardner, Jeffrey E.
Gardner, Larry L. 346
Gardner, Lorin R.
Garner, Ronald Lee
Garofalo, Thomas R. 288
Garoutte, William N.
Garrett, George S. 191,312
Garrett, John Charles 203,326,

180,103,129
Garrett, John Roy 197,326
Garrison, Jerry Dean 346
Garrison, John Carey
Garson, Nancy Jean 326,103
Gastenaga, Donna M. 346,93
Gatch, Richard Earl
Gates, Richard Duane 346
Gattis, Jerri Lyn 326,96
Gautz, James Lloyd 288,184,266
Gaymon, Karen Ann 288
Gebott, Douglas Garth
Gehring, Steve Evan 312,118,128
Geigle, Sherman D.
Geile, Michael James 312
Geise, Patricia Lee 163,346
Geisler, Edward B. 302
Geisler, Edward Harry 346
Gembala, Kay Marian 326
Genetti, Marilee 163,187,312,46,

101,127,128
Genetti, Paul David 288,100
Gennaci, Ignatius J.
Gentilini, Jerry E. 155,347
Gentilini, Raymond F. 346
Georgis, James F. 199,312
Gephart, Edward N., Jr. 347
Gerhardt, Robert Ross 199,312,

179,79,103
Gerheart, Donald E. 312,117

Gerrard, Clyde B.

Gerrard, Patricia E. 326,93

Getz, Alan Merle

Geuviehizian, Hagop H.

Ghikas, Maria Georgia

302
347
acobba, John Joseph 312
anola, Dominick J. 326

Gibbs, Fred Osborne 347,124
Gibson, Douglas Allen 326,85,177,

82
Gibson, Karen Sue 163,347,80
Gibson, Larry Lee
Gidley, James Henry 195,250,312,

194,87,178,184
Gies, Darlene Louise
Gies, F.J. 288
Gies, Theodore F. 326
Giesler, Wilbur James
Gifford, Charles Jay 341
Gilbert, Nancy Lee 347
Gill, Sharon Marie 347
Gill, Thomas A.

Gillaspie, lla Elaine 161,288,106
Gillespie, Frank A.
Gillespie, Judy K. 161,347,97
Gillette, Kathleen A. 326
Gillette, Pamela Dee
Gillette, Willard R.
Gilman, Roger Duane
Gilmer, M. Virginia 347,105,115
Gilmore, Kenneth A. 321
Gilmore, Ronald E. 203,347
Gilroy, Anne Evelyn 164,165,186,

288,87
Gilroy, Barbara Jane
Gingles, John Roy 197,327,180
Giorgis, Jodie W.
Giorgis, Richard Orr 347
Giro, Margaret Dowd
Gish, Ronald Nelson
Gist, Richard Dan 201,288,102
Gladman, Grant R.
Glandt, Marilyn J. 108
Glaser, Elsie W.
Glass, Gerald Lynn
Glass, Wesley Wayne 288
Gleason, Frederick G.
Glenn, Joseph S., Jr. 266
Gleye, Paul H., Ill 201,327
Glover, Robert Leon
Gloyd, Connie Marian 155,312
Godbe, Ralph H., Jr. 199,312
Goddard, Larry C.
Goellert, Herald Otto
Goetz, Edward Nelson 320
Golden, Edward James
Golden, Kenneth Edwin 347
Golden, Lee Edward 201,288,312,

37
Golden, Thomas M. 312,87,108,

199
Goldsmith, Jimmy Lee 327
Gomez, Anthony Abel 347,91,101
Gomez, Corina Maria 347,91
Gomez, Joseph 347,91,101
Gonder, Patricia Ann
Goodart, James M. 327
Goode, Denny Paul 199,347
Goodman, David Paul 288
Goodson, Peny W. 312,105,115,
1 17

Gore, Berton Alan 327
Gorman, Jewell P. 327,105,115
Gorman, Michael L. 312
Gorman, Priscilla J. 347,91
Gorst, Margaret L. 347
Gosar, Jack George
Goslow, George M.
Gosney, Dale Edwin
Gostas, Ted William
Gothberg, Edwin K.
Gould, George Albert 199,64,118
Gould, Jerold D.

Gould, Katherine F

91
Gould, Margaret Anne

312,90,1 18
Gould, Walter Harry
Graber, Howard S.
Neva J.
John Bradley
John Guy
Donald Kieth
Lynn Jeanenne

163,168,327,
155,167,

Graber,
Grabill,
Grable,
Grace,
Grado,
100
Graefe,
Graeff,

153,327,

Linda Lee 288

Daniel Mack 312
Graf, Lewis Andrew 191,327
Graham, Charles Jones 347
Graham, Craig Edsel 288
Graham, Richard Lynn 327
Graham, Wesley Harold
Grams, Donald Ivan
Grandia, Kenneth Lee 347
Grant, Edward Lee 288
Grossman, Eric Dixon 312,37,119,

121
Grasso, Alinda B. 312,91
Gratton, John Joseph
Graves, Joyce Mae
Graves, Terry Kent 35
Gray, Jack Neal 302
Gray, James Lawson
Gray, Sharon Jean
Gray, Susan Ann 327
Gray, Walter Edwin 288
Greaser, Jackie Ann 288
Green, Don Paul
Green, Gilbert F. 327
Green, Mary Ellen 163,288,91
Green, William Virgil
Greene, Martha Sarah
Greenhalgh, Ronald K.
Greenhalgh, Ted 288
Greenlee, Paul R.
Greenlee, Roger Alan
Greeno, Earl Arthur 199,288,47,87
Greenwald, Janice Kay 327
Greer, David Glen
Gregory, Charles A., Jr.
Gregson, Wilfred Jr., II
Greichus, Algirdas
Greichus, Yvonne A.
Grella, Marcia Mary 327
Grenevitch, Benjamin
Grenke, Edward Joseph
Greywood, Ronald J.

Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gn
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr
Gr

bbin, Robert W.
es, Donald Alan
es, John Charles
eve, James Henry

191,347
302
327,104
193

eves, James Emmett

eves, Wyoma K.

ffin, Richard M. 327

ffin, Sanford V.

ffin, V. Margaret 312

ffiths, Evan

ggs, Kenneth J. 347

msley, Frank, Jr.

nder, Glenna Grae 347

swold, Michael D. 347

swold, Mariam E. 347,80
Groff, Barbara Alma
Grooters, Gary Keith
Grosinger, Kay F. 327
Grote, Robert Edward 312
Grothe, Dan Nelson
Groutage, Fredrick D. 347
Groutage, Jack Daniel 201
Grove, L. Maxine 153,312,98
Graver, Jana Louise 168,312,98
Grunkemeyer, Gary L. 327
Grunkemeyer, George W. 191,312
Gudmundson, Jesse E. 312
Guerin, John W., II
Guest, James Edgar 260

374

«tf ^«

Guilford, Gary Glenn
Guille, David Michael 347
Gunderson, Colleen K. 347,101
Gungle, Eugenie Ann 347
Gunter, Bonnie Jean 347,91
Gunter, Rudolph James 288
Gurney, Frances L. 312,101
Guthmann, Pauleen M. 312
Guthrie, Mary Bell 165,288,114
Guthrie, Nancy J. 165,327,217,

77
Gutierrez, George E.
Gutz, Kenneth Henry 199,327,180
Guy, Margaret Marlene

Haagensen, Ellen J. 153,312
Haas, Marilyn P. 155,347
Hacker, Billie Jon 159,312,45,68,

106
Hacker, Jay Robert 327
Hadley, Carol Lee 347
Hadley, Charles E.
Haefele, Dale Dean
Hagemeier, Charles E. 327
Hagen, Caryl JoAnna 347
Hagen, Dorothy Marie 159,327,

117
Hager, Bonita Mae
Hager, James Edward 96
Haggard, Jackson B.
Haggard, Tom Dee
Haglund, Richard D.
Hahn, Russell Byron 347
Hahn, Terry Jay 327,1 1 1
Height, Barbara Joan 159,288,

119,121
Hailey, Janette Ann 157,327,232,

98
Hale, Lester D. 288,115
Hale, Paula Jean J. 312
Hales, Janice Kay
Haley, Walter Patrick 104
Hall, David Lee 327
Hall, Edwin A. 193,312,104
Hall, Elree Irene 347
Hall, Gary Russell 312
Hall, Guyna Lee 157,186,327
Hall, Hazel Garberg 288
Hall, James N., Ill 201
Hall, Jon William 195,288
Hall, Karen Alice 312,118
Hall, Larry Mervin 347
Hall, Mary Lynn 347
Halladay, Carl R., Jr. 327
Hallam, Blair Stone
Halle, Ernest Warren 205,288
Hallein, Edward E., Jr.
Hallein, Joseph John
Hallmann, Clark John 327
Hallmark, Jesse Moore 327
Hallock, Lyle S. 347
Halstead, Diane Lee
Halstead, Ronald C. 312
Halverson, Howard, Jr.
Hamburg, Marian F. 100,101,110
Homes, Alice C. 157,186,312,129
Hamilton, Billie L.
Hamilton, Claudia E. 288
Hamilton, Heather, L.
Hamilton, Homer E.
Hamilton, John W.
Hamlin, Diane Gail 327
Hamm, Jerry Lee 312
Hamm, Thomas Freeman 288,122,

125
Hammel, Ronald Owen
Hammond, Diann Arline
Hamner, Robert Wayne
Hampton, Mildred I. 347
Hampton, William L. 201,327
Hanby, John Joseph
Hancock, Crystal K. 347,98

Hancock, Mark John

Hand, John Patrick 102,289

Hand, Lawrence S.

Hand, Martha Jane 153

Hand, Virginia H.

Hanify, Beverly Anne

Hanking, Fred 327

Hanking, William H. 327

Hankins, Ronald Rex

Hankins, Dennis Leroy

Hanna, Michael Keith 197,302

Hanna Pauline W.

Hanna, Sheri Dion

Hannabach, M. Elaine

Hanselmann, Fredric S. 312

Hansen, Ann Dexter 3 1 2

Hansen, Carole Sue

Hansen, Carolyn Ann

Hansen, Dale Eric 91

Hansen, David Charles 1 84

Hansen, David Mark 1 95

Hansen, Hans Floyd

Hansen, Ma Rowean 165,327,77,7

Hansen, Jan Erik 289

Hansen, Lois Ann 347,95

Hansen, Mary Jean

Hansen, Peter Arthur

Hansen, Robert C. 327

Hansen, Sally Ann 115,172,327

Hansen, Sandra Jean 106

Hansen, Thelma Kay 87,112,163,

166,169,289
Hansen, William Leroy 191,312
Hanson, Clinton E., Jr. 347
Hanson, Robert D. 348
Hanson, Robert Eugene 191,184,

289,256
Hanson, Sharon Kay 348
Haralson, Sandra E. 313
Harber, Phyllis Ann
Harbolt, John Alfred 284
Harden, Virginia S.
Hardee, Connie Jean
Hardin, Constance M. 313
Harding, Robert E. 348
Hardy, Carolyn Emma 123,289
Hardy, Leroy 348
Hardy, Thomas Paul 91
Hare, Dale Leroy
Hare, Janet Paules 101,313
Hargrove, Sharon Lee 348
Harkess, Thomas Lee 348
Harkins, Clifford Lee
Harmon, Jo Lynn 348
Harmston, Linda 313,84,93,81
Harnden, Wilma K.
Harper, Nancy E.
Harper, William D.

Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr

ngton, Darrell V.

ngton, Gerald I.

s, David Durrell
Edwin James
Frederick L.
Mary C. Santee
Michael Henry
Robert Thomas

313
201,348
203,348

348

William G. 289
William M., IV 289

son, Dennis 348,92

son, Gale K. 327

son, Lael R.

son, Lama

son, Lloyd K. 328

son, William S. 348
Harrod, Don A. 124
Hart, Jerry Edward 348
Hart, Marlys Lynn 348
Hart, Myrna Lorraine 289
Hart, Roger Warren
Hartman, Jeffrey Gale 252,275
Hartman, Martha Jayne 233
Hartwell, Thomas Joel 197,180
Harvey, Alice Hermina 328,101

Harvey, Barbora Ann 289
Harvey, Gary Linn 82,83
Harvey, Gerald Earl
Harvey, Thelma E.
Harvey, William Robert 101
Hasbrouck, Jon M. 348
Hasbrouck, Richard W.
Hashem, Sahak M.
Hashitate, Earl Isamu 313
Haskey, Juleanne 155,348
Hassman, Howard Bruce 328,212
Hastings, Mary Jane 348
Hatanelas, Helen 348,1 15
Hatch, Robert Harold
Hatten, Donald G. 258
Hatten, Tamma True
Hauck, Henry Robert 302
Hauf, Charles Barry 302
Haug, Bruce Alexander
Haug, Sverre Johan 313
Hawe, Samuel Michael
Hawes, Anna Jane 348,91
Hawkey, Leslie W., Jr.
Hawley, Floyd Edward
Hawley, Mary E. 348
Haws, Patricia Ann 348
Hawthorne, Kenneth R. 195,313,

266,182
Hay, Leone Rose Maier
Hayes, James Eshley 348
Hayes, James F. 201
Hayes, Robert E. 195
Hayes, William Lee
Hays Laurie Joyce 167,313,96,

101,105,110,118
Hays, Sharon Jane
Heady, Rebecca Ann 328
Heagney, Bette Jean 348
Hearne, Francis Terry 191,289,

190,87
Heasler, Richard W., Jr.
Hecht, Joyce Marie 313
Hedderman, Richard J.
Hedicke, Robert E. 348
Hedlund, Woodrow M. 195,313,

178,37
Heid, Delbert 0. 184
Heid, Raymond Gene 302
Heide, Thomas Eddie 348
Heil, Leota Joy 165,166,289,87
Heine, Richard T. 95
Heink, Adele Nelson 165,168,328
Heinkel, William E.
Hejde, Charles E. 302
Hejde, Martha J. H.
Heldt, Don Richard
Helgerud, Steinar 289
Heller, Dean John 348
Heller Edward E., Jr.
Helmer, Carolyn Fay 348
Helzer; George Curt
Hembree, Calvin Deal 348
Hemry, Michael Paul
Hendershott, David E.
Hendershott, Lynn R. 189,328
Henderson, Carl Dean 199,289
Henderson, Faith Opal 328
Henderson, James M. 260
Henderson, Karen Sue 168,328,

93,232
Henderson, Lael W. 289,37
Henderson, Mary Hood 328
Henkes, Rachel E.
Henrie, Ralph Daniel 313
Henry, Jack Calvin 328
Henry, Paul Kenneth 110
Hensley, Richard C. 313
Herbert, Harry John
Herbison, Cynthia Ann
Herbison, Michael R.
Herman, Verna Kyle 153,348
Hermansen, Janet Kay 348
Hermansen, John F. 328,35

375

Herr, Richard Eugene 313

Herreman, Wayne C.

Herren, Roy Fred 3 1 3

Herring, Barbara D.

Herring, Patrick G. 313

Herrold, Nancy Ellen 349

Herzog, Milford Henry

Heslep, Larry Joseph 191,349

Hesson, Ralph Clayton

Hesson, William W.

Hetherington, Leon R. 102

Hexem, Myrla Rae

313
349

ckey, Robert C.

cks, James August

cks, James Warren

cks, Jim Lee 302

cks, Richard E. 349

cks, Van Henry

gby, Esther Maxwell

ggins, Terrence A. 313,96,100

ggins, William T. 203,328

gh, Jimmie Rhea 349,105

leman, Brock Ernest

II, Andrew Tipton

II, Beth Larue 313

II, Carol Elaine 96

II, DiAnne Carlson

II, James Michael 246,248,249,

313
Hill, Karen Dee 163,313,218,220,

221,227,42,6,129,144
Hill, Margaret Ohler
Hill, Richard Kieth 349
Hill, Robert Norris 121
Hill, Roger Ernest 349
Hill, Royce Harold 289
Hill, Warren Arnold 349
Hillbrook, Roger W., Jr.
Hillhouse, Richard A. 199
Hilliard, Marie C. 313
Hillman, Mark Eugene 349
Hills, Kenneth D
Hilpert, Dale W. 328
Hindorff, Lorraine
Hines, Bill Bruce
Hines, Jerry Nelson 289,115
Hines, William L.
Hing, Linda Lew
Hinman, Howard Lyle 349,104
Hipsher, James Arthur 189,289
Hirsig, James William 199,328
Hitchcock, Sue E. 163,328,225,

43,224
Hittle, Patricia Mae 313,98,169
Hjerleid, Gavin W.
Hjerleid, Stanley, Jr. 328
Hobert, Sally Ann 157,167,313
Hobson, James Edwin 328
Hockett, John W. 253
Hodge, Dennis Stuart 302
Hodge, Thomas Edward 318,82,84
Hodgell, Tolin Wesley 289,116
Hodges, Arabelle B.
Hodges, Arthur W.
Hodges, Carolyn Jean 313
Hodgins, Beverly L.
Hodgson, Leona R.
Hoeck, Christine L. 349,100
Hoeck, Marie Elena 100
Hoefer, Andy Watson
Hoffman, Carolyn L. 313
Hoffman, Fredric G., Jr.
Hoffman, Kay Ann 161,349
Hoffman, Mark A. 289
Holcomb, Norman T. 328
Holden, Barbara E. 349
Holden, Coralee, III 328
Holden, Edward W. 328
Holder, Charlotte R.
Holder, Lee
Holder, Mariann D.
Holder, Richard W. 97,113,313
Holdren, Donald C. 347

Holgerson, Joyce N. 108,115,313

Holgerson, Williom L.

Holland, Jay Davis 71,289,117

Holland, Mary Ann, H. 115,313

Hollenbeck, Dennis A. 328

Holley, John Darrel

Holliday, Judith Gail 157,349

Hollyman, Elizabeth J. 313

Holmes, Robert W. 328

Holmes, K. Norman 104,193,328

Holmstrand, James A. 82

Holsinger, Carole I.

Holt, Raymond Alan

Holwell, Bruce Alvin

Holwell, Donna Marie 349

Holz, Carolyn Frost 161,328

Homar, Paul Frank 313

Homec, Jean Frances 349

Hood, James Allen

Hooper, Leslie Howard

Hooper, Richard L.

Hopkins, Glen S. 250,313,184

Hopkins, Merritt H. 349

Hopkins, William M. 349

Hopkinson, Donald W.

Horgan, Kathleen, Sara 153,313

Horn, Maurice Erny, Jr.

Horn, William Thomas

Hornbacher, Lloyd E. 302

Hornby, Karen A.

Hornby, Rodger, Lee

Home, Francis Ray

Horstman, Charles R.

Horstman, Thomas A.

Horton, Lola Jean 163,166,289,

87,46,108,115,
Hosford, Lorraine R.
Hosier, Catherine Lou 328
Houchen, Gay C.
Hough, Marian C.
Houk, James Franklin 349,94,101
Houlette, Cheryl L. 163,349,231,

230,80
House, John Wayne 349
House, Patrick Lory 87
House, Vern Wasden
Houston, Douglas B.
Hovick, Robert Allen
Howard, Bradford Ross
Howard, Francis W. 197,313
Howard, Robert Grey 3 1 3
Howard, Sue Ellen
Howe, Richard Archie
Howe, Thomas Wilson
Hoy, Calvin Edward 349
Hoy, Jo Ann 157,186,313,101
Hoyt, Philip Munro
Hubbard, Bryan Vance 313
Huck, Donna Rose 328
Huckins, Wesley C.
Hudak, James
Hudak, Jere 313,100
Hudson, Edward Warren 37
Hudson, Ronald W.
Huebert, Helen Marie
Hufsmith, Kaye 165,349
Hughes, Charles P. 199,349
Hughes, Dean Howard
Hughes, George Ben 313
Hughes, James Harley 313
Hughes, JoAnn 1 57
Hughes, Kathleen Fay 328
Hughes, Michael L. 349
Hughes, Norma Jean 313
Hughes, Sharron Sue 349
Hughson, Linda Ann 349
Huizinga, David Henry 290
Huizinga, Linda Ann
Hulbert, Milan W. 266
Hull, Carol Jo
Hull, Harriet Kay 302
Hull, Keith Niles
Hull, Robert McCleary 349

Hull, Robin Sue

Hullinghorst, Robert

Hummer, Jean Frances 1 55,328

Humphrey, Richard H. 195

Humphreys, Barbara J. 168,321,

328,220,169
Hunter, Barry William 201,290
Hunter, Dan Alan 201,328
Hunter, Edward W.
Hunter, George W. 266
Hunter, Roger Clyde 302
Hunter, Sarah Marie S.
Hunter, Terence James 197,290,

196,87,109
Hupp, Ronald Burge
Hurdish, Jeffery Lynn 349
Hurley, Bennie F.
Hurley, Larry Doyle 266
Hurlock, Judith Anne 97
Hursh, John Ray 203,328,178,

109
Husain, Farhat 302,103
Husk, Kathryn Marie 349
Hutchcraft, Joan Ann
Hutchens, Nancy Jo
Hutchins, Dennis W. 349
Hutchins, Mac Arthur
Hutchinson, Blane K.
Hutchison, Peter J.
Hyde, Judith 290,93,101,1 10
Hyde, Robert Milton

Ideus, Harvey S.

Igo, Jennifer Cullen

Igo, John Noblitt, Jr. 191,321,

328,180
Ihne, Merle Henry, Jr. 313
lllingworth, Donald G. 349
llsley, Harry Eugene
Immel, Robert Charles 328,35
Ingalsbe, Donald A.
Ingalsbe, Judith Mary 161,328
Ingamells, John R.
Ingham, Patricia Ruth
Ingham, Walter C, III
Inkster, Robert Paul 328
Irvin, Terry Lee 349
Invine, Melodie Wyoma 328,94
Irwin, Vickie Allene 165,349,223,

233
Isaacs, John Loy 313
Isaacson, John E.
Ishmael, Samuel T. 102
Iversen, John Riley
Iverson, Jean Lillian 313

Jablin, Carl Dale 290
Jabori, Sikander Shah 290
Jack, Travis Wayne 349
Jackman, Kenneth Lee 349,99,210
Jackman, Sharon L. 313,96
Jacksa, Janice Marie 159,313
Jackson, Danny Lee 328,124
Jackson, George G. 290,119,122
Jackson, Robert Doerr 313,37
Jackson, Robert M.
Jacobs, Daniel Robert 123
Jacobson, Bradford A. 290
Jacobson, David Paul 302
Jacobson, Irene L. 349,98
Jacobson, Mary Louise 349,94
Jacquot, Neal Frisby 3 1 3
Jacquot, Raymond Gene
Jairell, Robert Louis
James, Beverly Jane
James, Carolyne Faye 313
James, Martha Louise 349
James Royden L., Jr. 328,109,124
James, Stephen Lee 313
Jameson, Mary Ruth 313
Janelle, John R., Jr.

376

Janzen, Gerald Lloyd

Jarausch, Konrad 197,290,47,87,

178
Jarrard, Jerry Walter
Jasperson, Charles B.
Jeffrey, Mary Kay 114
Jeffries, Lawrence F. 260
Jenabzadeh, Hamid
Jenkins, Charles John 207,328,35
James R. 290
Lynn Diane
Mark Fred
Philip L. 313,99
Jimmy Fisker, 313,125
Mary Kathryn
Rolf H. K. 290
Sally Diane
Jo Ann

150,155,315,

199,103
303,119,

303,108

Jenkins,

Jensen,

Jeremiason,

101
Jeremiason, John L.
Jessen, Richard Hans

120,122
Jesseph, Joseph Ralph
Jessup, Edward
Jewitt, Bonnie G.
Jewitt, E. Keith
Jimerson, Curtis E.
Joffe, Leslie Ann
Johannesen, Edward R.
Johns, Barbara Mae
Johns, Cordelia 106
Johnson, Adrian V. 328

Alan Bond

Alan D. 253

Barry Wayne

Carol Jean 349,93,1 1 1

Caroline M.

Cecil L., Jr.

Charles M

Clark B.

Daniel A.

Dennis F.

Donald R.

Donna Jean

Erma Maxine

Glenn W. 349

James C. 193,290,104

James Felix 104

JoAnn 328

John Gary 290,125

Joyce Ellen 349,94,106

Judith Anne 349,94

June Werner 1 1 4

Kathleen B.

Kristin 328

Lawrence D.

Lawrence E.

Lyle H., Jr.

Marilyn Kay

Martin Loren

Maurine V.

Norman M.

Richard C.

Richard Lynn

Rita Marie

Johnson

Johnsrud,

Johnston,

111
205

116

207,328

349

201,350
350,91

F. 203,328
Henry 303,102
W. 314
Rae

155,290

Robert
Robert
Robert
Sharon
Tom Wayne
Virginia A.
Walter Scott
Hans Herman 303
303,328
M.

L. 165,314
290
203,350

Clark
Hazel
Judie
Kenneth H.
Lawrence G.

Noel Elise
Sandra I.
Vicki C.

Jolley, Garth Boyce
Jolovich, Donald J.

350
329
314
329
290

Jonas, John William 260

Jonas, Robert Francis 260

Jones, Alan Clarke 290

Jones, Alayne, Mabel C. 290

Jones, Carl

Jones, Carol Lynn

Jones, Douglas Earl 350

Jones, James Claude 203,329,103,

266
Jones, James Daniel 203,314
Jones, Jerry Max
Jones, Jerry Ted
Jones, Josephine 329,171
Jones, Judy Kay 329
Jones, Kathryn Louise 1 53,98
Jones, Lee Powelson
Jones, Leroy Jensen
Jones, Merle Ves
Jones, Richard Paul 350
Jones, Robert D. 303
Jones, Robert Keith 303
Jones, Robert N. 37
Jones, Ronald Richard 314
Jones, Webster B. 290
Jordahl, Johanna Jane 329
Jordan, Joan Marie
Jordan, Michael Merle 314
Jordon, Norman M. 303
Jordan, Warren E.
Joslyn, James Terry 350
Joslyn, Patricia I.
Jozwik, Francis X.
Judd, Jarvis James 329
Julian, Ronald Brent 350
Julian, Vallee Eugene 314
Juraco, Zora J. 155,91,100,1 17
Jurek, Robert Charles 290,122,

125,126

Kadel, Daniel Dean 253,314,37,38

Kaegebein, Alvin T. 253

Kafer, Jerry Allen

Kagi, James Walter 329

Kagie, Norman Ray

Kahne, David Solomon 303

Kallenbach, Donald J.

Kalokathis, Nick G. 102

Kaltenbach, Charles M. 191,290

Kaltenbach, Terry Mac 350

Kamm, James A.

Kamm, Patricia L.

Kamm, William John

Kandolin, James A. 329

Kane, Richard R.

Kanellopoulos, N. I. 212,123,314

Kaper, Keith Burton 350,111

Karajanis, Stephen

Karcher, Loren Walter

Karhu, John W., Jr. 350

Karnes, Timothy D.

Karpan, Kathleen M. 153,314,82,

83,97,1 18
Karsky, Janet Rosalie
Karstoft, Richard F. 290
Kaser, Michael Duane 350
Kauchich, John Steven 329,180
Kauffman, Jack
Kaufman, Jon A. 350
Kaufman, Norman E. 329
Kaul, Michael Allen 259
Kay, R. Keith 329
Kearl, Willis Gordon
Keck, Charles F.
Kedl, George Kent
Keefe, William Arthur 109
Keelan, Joseph Andrew
Keenan, Ann Regina 163,329
Keenan, Ronald Dean 350
Keenan, Vern Thomas
Keener, Russell Lee 350
Keever, Billy Dean
Kegerreis, Letha Lou 290

Keimig, Gary Jack

Keller, John Charles

350

Keller, Roger Lee

Kelley, Gary James

Kelley, Gary Roland

Kelley, Marlene Ann

329

Kelley, Michael Ray

314,119,121

Kelley, Ronald Earl

Kelley, William H.

Kellogg, David Hisey

329

Kellogg, Laurel Ann

329

Kellogg, Patrick Ross

329

Kelly, Francis Eugene

Kelly, Kim Martin 329

Kelly, Mary Kay 165,168,313,233

Kelly, Robert William

197,290

Kelso, James Dale

Kemp, Harold Dougla;

Kemper, Joel Joseph

Kemper, Karen Kay

101

Kendare, Carol Jo 329
Kennedy, Richard Kent 290
Kenney, Raymond Keime
Kenney, William W.
Kennington, Agnes P.
Kerr, Harlan C, Jr. 189
Kester, Frank Andrew 290,121

Howard K.

Leroy Lyle 3 1 4

Kestie,
Keuck,
Keyes,
Keyes,

Cheryl Louise
Gordon F., Ill

163,350
201,350
157,187,290,

Keys, Avanell Ann

43
Keyser, Anne Carole 350
Keyser, Eugene Leo 290
Keyser, Keith Alan 291
Keyser, Linda Sue
Keyser, Martha Jo 350
Kidd, William Love 203,350
Kidneigh, Kenneth P. 314
Kiefling, John W.
Kildebeck, James S.
Killam, Everett H. 303
Killinger, Joe H.
Kilpatrick, Bob King 329
Kimble, Sharon Lynn 172
Kimport, Marilyn L. 155,314,169
Kindler, Carolyn B. ,
Kindler, David Lynn
King, Carol Ann 350
King, David Arnold 191,291,273
King, James Richard 291
King, John Stuart
King, Judith Anne 128,163,168,

ng,
ng,
ng,

ng,
277

ng, Keith Meredith 350
ng, Kenneth Colder 329
ng, Roy Hughes 350
ngsbury, Robert J. 191,350
nnison, Harry J. 329
nnison, Joey Leas
nnison, Jon Walker
ntigh, David Dwight 314
rkpatrick, Susan 165,291
rlin, Rodney Lynn
ser, Dennis Marvin 126
ser, Regene Ann 350
sicki, Ronald Louis 350
ssack, Arthur R. 253

tchen, Nance Odelle

visto, Gary Wayne
Klaver, Robert Philip
Kleen, Frances Marie

314
Kleinschmidt, Gary D.

329
Klepinger, Barbara Jr.

350
Kliefoth, Gail P. 350
Klingle, Don William
Klipstein, Sharon I. 91
Knadler, Fred B. 291
Knadler, Glenda Karol

157,350
329

253,329
95,105,115,

105,203,

165,233,

351

377

Knadler, Larry Robert 195,329

Knapp, Detmer Rex

Knecht, Susan Ellen 42,157,170,

232,351
Knight, Gerald M.
Knight, Robert Paul 184,251
Knighton, Patricia A. 91,351
Kniss, Barbara Jean 88,112,155,

166,220,291
Knoll, Lawrence R.
Knutson, Karl Martin 199,351
Knutson, Kristin J. 161,187,291
Kobelin, Linda Diane 314
Koch, Star Lynn 351
Koch, William James 291
Koch, William Paul
Koenig, Melvin Paul 351
Koeppen, Karl Clair
Koester, Eugene J . 1 1 9, 1 20, 1 23,

125,291
Kohler, Helen Darlene
Kohlhorst, David W. 351
Kohrs, Karyl Allene 68,97,105,

115,155,351
Kohrs, Mary Bess 88,108,113,155,

166,232,291
Kolarich, Donna House
Kolarich, Roger T.
Kolbicka, Michael R.
Kolkman, James Harry 351
Konotopka, Timothy S. 203,351
Kontrick, Andrew John 351
Kopriva, James Joseph 314
Kopsa, Gary Edward 94
Korell, Lee Roy 291
Korell, Robert Henry
Korenke, Robert E. 314
Korhonen, Ray F. 314
Kovats, Julius
Kraft, Edward John 291
Kramer, Jerry Russell 351
Krasomil, Jerry Dean 99,208
Kraus, Kay Carol 165,291
Krauser, Barbara J. 106
Kravitz, Lynn Oliver 351
Kreider, Jack Warren
Krell, George F. 125
Kremer, Dwaine Allyn 351
Kreps, Lester Baldwin
Kristensen, Thomas H. 291,119,

121
Kriz, Robert Gann
Kronberger, Gale A. 351
Krowski, Paul Joseph
Krueger, Ray Earl 329
Kruggel, William G.
Kruse, John Charles 102
Kruse, Phoebe C.
Kruse, Robert Douglas 207
Krusee, Larry Elden 201,329
Krynovich, George 38
Kudiwa, Simukai J.
Kuiper, Gregory L.
Kuiper, Gretchen J. 165,314
Kula, Stanley Edward 291
Kuntz, Steve Philip 314
Kuplic, Linda Sue 351,111
Kurkciyan, Berc Agop
Kurtz, Carolyn Ann 223
Kuxhausen, Gary E.
Kuxhausen, Roger Neil 314
Kuypers, John Clare 291,33
Kuzara, Richard S.
Kvenild, Daryla D.
Kvenild, John Robert
Kyle, Theodore Lee

Labbo, Margaret Conly 291
Labout, Arthur James
Labs, Roy Leon
Lack, Stephen Douglas 351
LaCroix, William J.

LaFave, Richard E. 291

Laoda, Marlene G. 291,122,126

Lahti, Carole Manon 155,329,98,

169
Lahti, Harlan Jacob
Lain, Connie Mack 351
Lain, Gayle Raymond 109
Lain, Sheryl Annette
Lake, Walter Eugene
Lakey, Betty Elaine
Lamb, Dona Marie
Lamb, Glenda May 168,329
Lamb, Lana Irene 351
Lamb, Patricia Jean 351
Lamb, Robert O'Dell 329
Lambertson, Keith S.
Lombrecht, Homer G. 329,94
Lancaster, Glenda K. 157,351,233
Lancaster, Jenne Lee 161,329,115
Land, Mahlon Robert 351
Landrigan, Marcia 115
Lane, Jobn Everett 351
Laney, Linda Lee 163,291
Lang, Robert Kent
Langolf, John Frank 351
Lantz, Keith William 199,291,

198,88,178,116
Larchick, Steve Leon
Laroche, Richard M. 197,314
Larsen, Charles E.
Larsen, Everett L. 1 80
Larsen, Svend Aage
Larson, Carlo Ann 351
Larson, Daro Eugene 303
Larson, Judy Kay
Larson, Karen K.
Larson, Robert W.
Larson, Susan Mae 165,167,314,

307,231,230,78,118
Larson, Vicki Ann 165,314
Larson, Wilbur S. 113
LaSalle, Charles C. 314
Lasko, Corrine Joyce
Lassen, Helen E.
Latham, Elisabeth B.
Latham, James Gerald 351
Latta, Barbara Mae 101
Laughlin, Jean Carol 157,98
Laughlin, Robert B., Jr. 203,303,

45,102
Laughrey, James N., Jr. 291,314,

1 11
Lawlor, Martha E.
Lawrence, Gary James 329,91
Lawson, Max Edward 291
Lawson, Violet M.
Laybourn, Alan David 199,351
Laybourn, John Eugene 36
Laybourn, Teri Lisa 168,43
Layman, Nicholi 329
Layton, Terry North 210
Lazzarino, Diane E.
Leadholm, Wendy R.
Leake, George Wesley 314
Leary, Don Jay 191
Leary, Lynne Terese 351
Leavitt, Keith H. 329,92
LeBaron, Ronald Frank 199,314
Lechliter, Vicki Lynn 351
Leckie, Maxine Stuart 155,168,

329
LeCompte, George C.
Lee, Chester L.
Lee, Chung Hou
Lee, DeLois June 351
Lee, Gary Albert
Lee, Jon Howard
Lee, Josaphat Edward 329
Lee, Linda Lou 153,314
Lee, Mary

Lee, Raymond Francis 351
Lee, Robert Charles
Lee, Roberta Anne 351,233

Lee, Samuel Walker 330,128

Lee, Sandra May 330

Lee, Sharon Kay 291

Lee, Sherril Joyce 351

Lee, Theodord Robert

Lee, Thomas C. 191,291,44,88,

220,221
Lee, Virginia Rae 157,187,329,42
Leech, Jerome George 330
Leech, Louis P., Jr. 103
Leek, Steve L. 291
LeFebre, Delia Faye
Legerski, Charles J. 292,121
Leggett, Jo Ann 153,314,98
Legoski, Jeanette Fae 155,351
Lehmkuhler, Marjie A. 155,168,

330,106
Lehti, Sandra Gae 108
Leng, Bruce Loren 201,314
Lentz, Linda Kay 352
Lenz, Stuart Donald 291
Leonard, Weldon I.
Leonardia, Amiel Y. 131
Leonis, Nick John 330
LeRoux, John F., Jr. 314
Lerwick, Carol Edna 352
Lerwick, Kenneth G. 330
Lescoe, Michael A.
Lessley, Barbara Ann 352
Levine, William J. 249,314,184
LeWallen, Keith A. 102
Lewis, Evelyn J.
Lewis, Jackson Kay
Lewis, Jenohn Lynn 155,352
Lewis, Kenneth Elwin 352
Lewis, Larry Dean 197,352
Lewis, Marcia Ann 352
Lewis, Marilyn Jean 153,291
Lewis, Ralph Gordon
Lewis, Robert Dwight
Lewis, Ronald Patrick
Lewis, Ted Earl 199,352
Lewis, Ted J.

Lewis, Terry Bunting 119,121
Lewkowski, Edward A. 195,352
Liden, Ronald Carl 205,292,133
Likewise, Robert H. 292
Likins, Alberta Kay 314
Likwartz, Don Joseph 199,292,124
Likwartz, Sharon Kay 314
Lilley, William R. 292,314
Lind, Douglas Kent
Lindahl, Alfred Carl 191,352
Lindberg, Carl Elman 352,92,123
Lindberg, Kent C. 314
Linde, John Paul
Linder, Ronald Gene
Linderman, James D. 352
Lindley, Scott Dee 199,330
Lindmier, David C.
Lindquist, Robert D. 352,95
Lindsay, John Herbert
Lindsay, Valorus D. 314,117
Lindsey, Sally Ruth T. 292
Line, James Harry 1 95
Linford, Rowland 92,118,126
Lingord, Robert L., Jr. 303
Linker, Cynthia D.
Linnan, Terrance D.
Linta, Edward
Linta, JoAnn Baird
Linton, Wayne Ernest 246, 1 82
Lipman, Jerry

Lisota, Edward Thomas 292
Litchford, Robert, Jr.
Lloyd, Arthur P. 303
Lloyd, Edward Henry
Loban, Sharon Irene 292,233,115
Locker, William J.
Lockhart, Douglas C.
Lockhart, Merna Dale 292,100
Lodge, Jane Lisbeth
Loebe, Carol Ann 155,168,330,98

378

Loeffler, Richard, Jr.

Logan, Carolyn Joyce 157,167,

314,88,98,1 10,1 18,169
Logan, Francis T. 352,96,109
Logan, Jeffery R. 352,91
Logan, John Frederick 352
Logan, Stephen Edward 352
Loh, Lin Nar 303
Lohse, Dennis W. 292
Lonabough, Charles A. 191,273
Long, Diane Elayne 352
Long, Larry Don 352
Long, Leland Palmer
Long, Richard Ronald 199,184,

259,266,257
Long, Sandra Kay 155,292
Longfellow, John, Jr. 330
Longpre, Jeanne Marie 113,314
Longwith, RoAnne 1 1 1
Lonsdale, Mary Ellen 155,168,330
Loo, Gum Yet 300,103
Looney, Carey Bryan
Lopez, Robert L. 352
Lora, Mercado Luis F.
Lorenzen, Tom Carl 352
Loucks, Donald C, Jr. 203,352
Loudon, Barbara J. 106,110
Loudon, Theodore Lee 1 1 9, 1 24
Loutas, John George 314
Love, John Douglas 330
Loveland, John Neves 352
Loveland, Ronald J. 314
Loveridge, Charyl W. 330
Low, Frederick D. 352
Lowell, Ralph Edward 314,92
Lower, Letitia Ann 352
Lowham, Hugh William 191,315,
184,120,124

Lowham, Paul Edward 303
Lowrance, Ronald N. 292
Lowry, Janet Lee 165,330,106
Lucas, Ruth Ann
Lucas, Thomas Alan
Ludwig, Richard R. 197,292,116
Lufkin, Nancy Rose 352,91
Lumb, John Goodsill
Lund, Curtis E.
Lund, Helen Lancaster
Lund, Laurie Ellen
Lundberg, Linda Jane 292
Lundgreen, Michael W.
Luond, Sharon Irene 157,42
Lupcho, John Anthony 352
Lush, Jim 352
Lutey, James Merle 352
Lutz, Charlene Louise
Luzmoor, William III
Lynch, Thomas D., Ill 352
Lynn, Janet Arlene 153
Lyon, Lewis Gordon 352
Lyons, Austin Joseph

McAnally, Robert Nix 197,292
McArdle, Paul Francis 353
McArthur, M. Randall 201,330
McAulay, Jonathon E.
McAuley, Wilbur Smith
McAuliffe, Martha J.
McAuliffe, Mike Jon 116
McAuliffe, Patrick V.
McBee, Clarence C, Jr. 353
McBride, Jane Ann 153,353,232,

42
McBride, Robert K. 203,330
McCabe, William S., Jr. 199,315
McCain, Arthur Eugene 92
McCarthy, Daniel F. 353
McCarthy, Edward J. 315
McCarthy, Justin B.
McCartney, James L. 303
McCloflin, Mike Ralph 330
McClellan, George B. 207

McClenahan, Judy Lynn 153,315
McClure, Kenneth Ray
McColloch, Alice R.
McColloch, Robert J.
McCollom, Stewart F.
McConnell, JoAnn Jack
McCormick, Jack R.
McCormick, Warren B.
McCready, James N. 315
McCreery, Elizabeth A. 353
McDaniel, Roseva 277,43
McDermott, William W. 353
McDonald, Jennie
McDonald, Lloyd Kim 102
McDonnell, Rhett M. 195,315,78
McDowell, Michael B. 353
McElroy, Amos David 207,46
McElroy, Connie E. T. 353
McElroy, Hershel G.
McElroy, Jenny Lou 330
McFadden, Hugh B., Jr. 201,315,

47,88,108,1 18,127,129
McFarland, William A.
McGee, Carl Allen 330
McGee, David Wyant
McGee, Robert F. 330
McGeough, Kenneth R.
McGirr, Rita Kay 353
McGlone, Patricia L. 165,353
McGowan, Phillip R.
McGraw, William R. 353
McGuire, Caroline J. 292
McGuire, Michael W. 191,330
McGuire, Richard J., Jr. 353
McHale, Donna Rae 157,167,187,

315,233
McHenry, Kathleen N. 353
Mcllvaine, Mary Ethel
Mclntire, Dean Perry
Mcintosh, Keith James 201,353
Mcintosh, Patricia A. 292
Mclntyre, John F. 197
McJunkin, George E.
McKay, Walter Delloyd
McKeever, Ernestine V.
McKenna, Thomas W.
McKeown, Patricia Jo 150,165,

186,330,78,51,128,169
McKie, Jodene 155,233
McKim, Irvin Leroy 201,353
McKiney, Roger C.
McKinley, George M.
McKinnon, David M. 315
McKnight, Gary Ray 315
McKnight, Melvin Rex 293,119,

120,123,129
McKnight, Robert Lee 191,293
McKone, Bonnie Jean
McLaughlin, Lynn P. 187,330
McLean, Garry Lee 191,253,330
McLean, James T. 191,293
McLellan, James R.
McLennan, Joanna
McMaster, David Kent 293
McMillan, Katharine J. 153,170,

315,97,233,101,118
McMillen, James S.
McMillian, Larry Dale 353
McMurray, Thomas Joe 330
McMurtry, Ivan F.
McNamee, Betty Jo
McNamee, Michael A.
McNaughton, David A. 303
McNealey, James C. 353
McNeel, Donald Edwin 353
McNiff, Peter John 199,293,184,

260
McNinch, Kip Rost 353
McNulty, Michael T. 315,119,123
McNutt, Sara Jean
McPhee, Albert E., Jr. 353
McPherson, David Lee 303
McPherson, Susan F. 157,168,330

McQuade, Frank E.

McRae, Karene Kathy 153,187,

315,220
McWhinnie, James K. 116
McWilliams, David Lee 293,111,

112
McWilliams, Donald W. 315
Mabery, William C. 354
Mabie, Richard E.
Macey, Charles George
Machelski, James M.
Mack, Joseph M., Jr. 352
Mack, Lester Joseph 91
MacLachlan, Linda
Macy, Jon David 191,352
Maddock, Harry Earl
Mader, James Irvin 352
Madia, David Dean 246,184,182
Maffei, Kathryn F.
Magill, Clyde R., Jr.
Magill, Gary Allen 203,315,121
Mahar, Philip Michael 352
Mahoney, Patrick J.
Main, Thomas Hosie 352
Majors, Sandra Lynn 155,352
Majors, Sharon Lea 155,167,315,

101,118,169
Makela, Reino Carl 352
Maki, Edward Lee 315
Makie, Gary Ellis
Maley, Howard Barton 199,292,

88
Malloy, William Henry 117
Mally, Carol Lee 352
Malm, Kendrick Elmer
Malstrom, Allen Jr.
Malven, John Holloway
Mamalis, Mary 330
Manatos, Andrew E. 352
Manatos, Virginia Ann 352
Mandis, Georgia Irene 220
Mangis, Richard Ray
Mangus, Patricia 292,220,93
Manhart, Joseph L. 303
Mannone, Louie Jack 315,111
Mantey, Erving W. 292,38
Manthey, James Edward
Manthey, John Patrick
March, Janell Rae 352,101
March, Kay Lenore 292,100
Marcy, Barbara Jean
Margheim, Larry E. 352
Marians, Jean Ann 353
Marick, Nicholas J.
Marion, David 330, 251
Marion, Jerry R. 353
Marker, John Thomas 353
Marker, Robert L.

Markley, Lewis Edgar 201,330,128
Marks, Mary Elizabeth 330,100
Marks, Samuel F., Ill 330,1 17
Marks, William D.
Marlow, David Joe
Marr, Dargan H., Jr. 292
Marr, Sharron Alene
Marsh, Dennis Everett 201,330
Marsh, Joyce Elaine
Marsh, Neal Leland 315,109,123
Marshall, David C. 353
Marshall, J. Robert 199,315,82,

80,103
Marshall, James B. 203,353
Marshall, Lucille May
Marshall, Marilyn J. 330,91
Marshall, Sandra Jill 150,157,292,

88
Marshall, Todd Bjorn 203,353
Marston, Burton W.
Martell, David Walter
Martin, Bobbie Jo 157,330,232
Martin, Bruce Arthur 116
Martin, Claudia L. 99
Martin, Clifford D.

379

Martin, Detra Lou

Martin, Donald Duane 353

Martin, Donna J. 163

Martin, Dorothy May 353

Martin, Jay Warren 260

Martin, John Charles 353

Martin, Kenneth Allen

Martin, Michael James 353

Martin, Paul Leonard

Martin, Richard Roy 201,353

Martin, Sandra 315

Martinez, George C, Jr.

Martinsen, Gunnar S.

Marymee, Jessie E.

Mason, Brian Gillis 315,99,109

Mason, Emma Louise 315,115

Mason, Gerald Ray

Masse, Roger Emmett 330

Massie, Ann Lurye 353

Massie, John Samuel 205,353

Masters, Laraine J.

Matejovitz, Mary Ann 292

Mather, Rex Leon 353

Mathews, Jay C. 353

Mathiesen, Donna Gay 315,101,

114
Matney, Dan Royce 303,102
Matt, Edith Ann 315
Matteson, David R. 292
Matteucci, Alex Pete 102
Mattfeldt, Nancy L. 292
Mattheus, Kenneth E. 353
Matthew, Harry Lee 315
Matthews, Craig Allen
Matthews, Gary David 201,330,

180
Matthews, Richard T.
Matthews, Thomas R.
Matthews, William D.
Mattinson, Donald J.
Mattinson, Ralph C.
Mattocks, Randall G.
Mattson, Suzanne 153,315,42
Mauch, Dee F. 35
Mauk, Samuel Chester 292,47,88,

119,120,122,125
Maulsby, Benjamin L. 292
Maurath, Steven E. 189,330,180
Maushak, Linda Ruth 330,106
Mavrakis, George Paul 330
Maxey, Donald Boyd
Maxfield, Thomas H. 205,353
May, Jerry Porter 92
Mayer, John Osborn 315
Mayland, Delores C. 157,354,95
Mayne, Don Terrell
Mead, S.J. Carol 331
Meats, Sharon Rae 1 06
Medeiros, Jon George
Medlock, Robert L. 331,109
Meek, Louis F. 303
Meek, Roberta Viola
Megeath, Joe Dale
Meggers, Lawrence F. 331
Meka, Lana Kaye 293
Meka, Mark Julian
MeKeel, William Leroy 303,102
McKelburg, Gary Alan 331,256,

258
Melander, Gary Lee 304
Meldrum, Mary Louise 315,93
Melonuk, Evelyn Marie 1 55
Melonuk, Robert Mead 189,293,

354
Melton, Frances L. 163,293
Melton, Roger Henry 293,101
Memmelaar, Herman K. 253
Mendenhall, Robert D.
Mendicino, V. Frank 199,44,88,

221
Menghini, Annette M. 315,172,

225
Menkin, Richard Lee 354

354

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354,91

Mensendick, Laurice

Mercer, Carolyn Sue

Mercer, John F.

Merchen, Willard L.

Meredith, James D.,

Meroney, James P.,

Merrill, Mary Louise

Merry, Ray Del

Mers, Gary Lee 203,354

Merten, Peter James 203,354

Mesa, Ralph R. 293

Messimer, Linda E. 354

Messing, Alan Wallace 199

Messinger, Richard J.

Metzger, Linda Joyce 315,106

Meyer, Harold Albert

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Joe Borsch 293

Roy Edward

Thomas Wood 191,118
Ralph Erhart

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chael, Russell C.
chael, William A.
chaud, Glenda Kay
chaud, Gordon Lee
chel, Jerry Deanne
chelson, Janet Rose
chie, John Terrance
chie, William David
chnick, Sharon J.
ckelson, Julia Ann
110
ckelson
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331
354
161,315
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35,210
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315,91
315,93,100,

264

R. Dee
Wendell
Peter Leif 354

knis, Francis Paul

Ibourn, Lawrence E.

les, Georgia Ellen

les, Mary Jeanne 354

les, Timothy M. 199

Mar, John Wellwood

Hard, C. Ronald 293

Hard, Leo Chester

Her, Cheryl Lynne

David Warren 195,315
Dona Vee 106,293,354
Donald Dee 207,35,315,

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Donald Robert 95

Dwane Gene

Gary Eldon

Genna Mae 354,97,101

Jessie L. 315

JoAnna Loie

John Alan 102,293

Larry M. 354

Lavelle E. 293

Major Frank 191,293

Marilyn E. 96,106,315

Michael Ray

Monrice .L.

Nancy Hill
Patricia L.

293
161,186,315,

Paul Julius

Roland F. 31,354

Sharon Kay 315,354,93

Stewart Ross 207,293

Ted R. 293

Terry Paul

William Breck
lliman, Lloyd E., Jr.
lis, John Drapier 293
llsap, Elizabeth K.
Ilward, Sharon Lee 163,304
Iner, Earl Leroy 205,331,107
Iner, Robert R., Jr. 199
Ines, Annette llene 31
Iton, Donald Eugene 354
nister, Fred C. 191
nor, Bette Joanne

Minshall, David Ray 189,331

Miracle, Brian Floyd

Mirth, Richard A. 304,119,123

Miskimins, Laurell

Mitchell, Hazel A.

Mitchell, Laura Lee 293

Mitchell, Susan G. 354

Mitch, Lawrence W. 304

Miyake, George

Mizell, Joseph C.

Mizner, Kenneth R| 207,37

Mobley, Jackie Gray 354

Moe, Ruth Ellen

Moewes, David S.

Mohamed, Farida I.

Mohr, Mary Johanna 163,315,101

Mohr, Thomas Amandus 191,294

Moine, Clifford Neal

Moine, Judith Ann 159,331,105

Molina, Samuel B.

Molinet Fausto E., Jr. 201,294

Moncur, James Earl T. 315

Moniz, Glenn William 354

Monkvic, John Anthony 294

Montgomery, Betty Jo 157,354

Montgomery, Henry E. 354

Moody, Sharon Eilene

Moon, Laurence

Mooney, John Edward '315,316

Moore, Alvo Comer

Moore, Beverly Dee 354,227

Moore, Dan Dimmock 208,99

Moore, Dennis Frank

Moore, Emily Mae 101

Moore, Gene Arnold 3 1 5

Moore, Gerald Blaine 189,116,118

Moore, James E., Jr. 354

Moore, Janice Rae 354

Moore, Jean Carol 100

Moore, John Darrell 331

Moore, Leann Johnson 315

Moore, Linda Ann 149,165,331,

42
Moore, Lonny Joe
Moore, Mary Margaret 157,354,

228
Moore, Thomas Duane 315,355
Moore, Thomas Dwane
Moorehead, Ralph W. 304
Moorling, Alan Eugene
Moran, Rodes 331
Morck, Arnold Hugh 331
Morck, Carl A. 304,102
Morck, Fabienne Aimee 315
Mordock, Larry W. 354
More, James Edward
Moreland, Margaret V.
Morell, Dennis P. 195,315
Mores, George Anthony
Mores, Michael Gus 315
Moretti, Edyth Joline 315,93
Morey, Ronald Lee 315
Morgan, Edward A. Jr. 116
Morgan, Stephen Dow 354
Morgen, Brian Harold 354
Morikawa, Stephen K. 331
Morrical, Ellen E. 304
Morris, Larry Paul
Morris, Maynard B. 313,126
Morris, Rodney Wayne 253,331
Morris, Rose Eileene 354
Mortenson, Charles T.
Morton, Reta Lucinda 354
Moser, Ned Daniel 354
Moser, Robert Ralph
Moses, George Q. 304, 1 1 3
Moses, Joyce Elaine 331,68
Mott, Allen Carroll 331
Mott, Graham McLarem
Motzko, Mary Jean 1 14
Moya, Manuel Ernest 33,116
Moyer, John Lane, Jr. 207,316
Much, Gary Ray

380

Mucho, Richord Gory 201,331
Mudrow, Richord E.
Mueller, Elizabeth A. 355,105
Mueller, John F. 201,294,200,

88,178,97,46,1 10
Mueller, Paul M.
Mueller, William A. 316,104
Mulcahy, William W. 191,355
Mulholland, Evart E. 294,120,124
Mullally, Robert R.
Mullens, David Glenn 191
Mullison, Dean Royce
Munori, Anton Clement
Munger, Rollin Nelson
Munkres, Franklin D.
Munn, Patricia Anne 153,316,97,

98
Munsell, Kathryn Lynn
Munson, Carolyn Holt 355
Munson, Gene Deer 294
Munson, Paul Herbert
Murdock, James M. 199,331
Murdock, Karen Mary 294
Murdock, Sharon Jean
Murdock, Thomas C.
Murphy, Bert Larkin
Murphy, Donald Jerry 316,355
Murphy, Joseph Gerard
Murphy, Kathleen L. 163,167,316,

108,118,129
Murphy, Kenneth Lee 33
Murphy, Kevin Edwin 294,91
Murphy, Patrick J. 331
Murphy, Randall Kent 191,253,

331,47,178
Murray, Donald Wayne 203,316
Murray, Keith Davis 316
Mydland, Elmer Milton 294
Myer, Margaret Lynn
Myers, Charles M.
Myers, Frederick L., IV

Nagel, Robert Wells 203
Nair, Jane Summers 355
Nair, Ward Melvin
Napper, Charlene Ann
Napuunoa, Sergeant H. 355
Nash, Allan Dale 94
Nash, Jerry Wayne 316
Nasir, Ghulam Ahmad 304
Naviaux, Sandra L. 355
Naylor, Edith Anne 355
Nazari, Safar M. 103
Neal, Lawrence Adam 207,331
Neal, Thomas Wendell
Neeley, Janet Sue 316
Neff, Jerry Allen 91
Neff, Monroe Carson
Neighbors, Nancy Tate
Neighbors, Thomas C.
Neiler, William David
Neilson, David Thomas 355
Nein, Bernadette E. 165,355
Nelson, Dallas Austin
Nelson, Douglas Van 199,355
Nelson, Edwin Lee 355
Nelson, Ella Wave
Nelson, Jerry Lynn
Nelson, Kathleen B. 331
Nelson Kennard F.
Nelson, Martha M. 304
Nelson, Nels A., Ill 199
Nelson, Osea Charles
Nelson, Patricia Ann
Nelson, Peter Marvin 191,355
Nelson, Sylvia Ann
Nelson, Thomas A.
Nettleblad, Christine 355
Nettles, Michael L. 355
Neugebauer, Judith A. 331
Neville Winifred S.
Newberg, Sharon Rae 355

Newcomer, Carole Rae 155,331
Newell, John Robert
Newman, Vern LaRue

S Newton, Virginia Kay, 42
Nicholls, James M.
Nicholls, James Rex
Nicholls, Richard D. 355
Nichols, Ezra Harvey
Nichols, Frank Albert
Nichols, Geoffrey E. 316
Nicholson, Charles J. 189,355
Nick, Madaline Eldred
Nickeson, Steven Kyle
Nicky, John M., Jr. 316
Nicoll, Bruce Larson
Nicoll, Donnell Bea 97,98,100,

117,153,316
Nicoll, Gerald Allen
Nield, Linda Kay 100,316
Nielsen, Larry Lee 121,316
Niermann, Karl Edward 304
Nighswonger, Leonard 316
Nightwine, William H.
Niland, Timothy Jack
Nimmo, Barry William 355
Nimmo, David Bruce 124,354
Nimmo, Robert A. 316
Nishi, Clark Dean 355
Nixon, Charles R.
Noah, Carolyn Sue 294
Noah, William Fred 294
Noecker, Robert Leroy
Nolan, Patrick Roy 355
Noland, Donald Andrew 123
Norcorss, David C, Jr. 191,294
Nordin, Daniel Edward 91,331
Norman, Derrell C. 331
Norman, Donald Lloyd 203,294
Norman, William Dean
North, Gary John 331,95
Northen, Rebecca T. 114
Northrup, Galen Myrl
Northup, Lola Lee 355
Nousi, Tim John 331,99
Novak, James Robert
Novicoff, Owen Stuart
Novy, George John
Nowlin, Ethel Allyene
Numoto, Michiko 100
Numoto, Yoshiko 294
Nunn, John Robert 355,35
Nye, Thomas Allen 355
Nye, William Gore 199
Nygaard, Anna Beth
Nygaard, Mary Esther 355
Nykaza, Jennetta A. 316
Nystrom, Ronald E. 316,37

Oakes, Kenneth K., Jr. 355
Oberst, Robert John 102
O'Brien, Kathleen Ann 355
O'Brien, Marjorie A. 159,355
O'Brien, Terrence Leo 304
O'Connell, Delmer J.
O'Connor, James Howard 304,35
O'Connor, James Lee 355
O'Connor, Susan Irene 161,316

O'Day, Mary Anne
Odegard, Hazel H.
O'Dell, Earl Douglas
O'Dell, Nita Moses
O'Donnell, Robert F.
Oelrich, Margaret Ann
Officer, Mary E. 355
Ogasawara, Arlene M.
Ogden, Dennis Lewis
Ogden, Gwen Elaine
Ogg, Alex Grant, Jr.
Ogg, Matthew James
Ohlinger, Mary Joan
Ohlinger, Orren Hayes
O' Kelly, Norman Leroy

331

355

316

294
316

294,91
316

331
355

Olander, Martha Jean 101,294

Olds, Edgar Boyd 191,355

Olds, Mary Nance 355

Olds, Richard William 207,331

O'Leary, Albert Edmund

Oleson, John Raymond 95

Oliphant, David L.

Oliver, Gerald Synn 356

Olsen, Carolyn Rae 356

Olsen, Glen H., Jr. 356

Olsen, James Anton 316

Olsen, James Theodore 304

Olsen , Patricia Anne

Olson, Alan Everett

Olson, Charles Darryl 294,123,125

Olson, Dennis John 199,356

Olson, Gary Francis

Olson, Irisa S.

Olson, Linda Mae 98,101,155,316

Olson, Martin George 203,356

Olson, Paul Custer 356

Olson, Raylin James 201

Olson, Robert Dan 316,102

Olvey, Nancy Anne

O'Mahar, Monica F. 161,331

O'Mahoney, Denis A. 331

O'Melia, Patricia Beth

O'Melia, Sharon 165,187,293,42

Omohundro, John R.

Ondler, Ronald Joesph 316

O'Neil, Jerry James 37

O'Neil, Judith Anne

O'Neill, Judy Marilyn

Ono, Linda Hisaye 294,1 1 1

O'Quinn, Richard C. 356

Oram, Robert Stanley

Ore, Henry Thomas

Ornelas, Anastacio D.

Ornelas, John Patrick 294,121

Orr, Gary Herring

Orr, Mary Ray 163,187,316,43

Orr, Roberta Helen 331

Ortega, Phyllis A. 356

Ortega, Robert Eugene

Orth, Geneva G.

Osborn, Lynda Lee 157,356,96

Osborne, Clifford R. 294,266

Osborne, Gary Ray 33 1

Osgard, Carole M. 155,294,154

Ostermeier, Arthur L. 331

Ott, Marvin Gerald 189,316

Oursler, Clari Neil

Owen, David Lane

Owen, David Lee 316

Owen, Wendell F. 294

Owens, Dale Lee

Owens, William M.

Oxley, Harry Scott, Jr.

Oxley, Helen Harriet

Oydna, Tunney James 304

Paananen, Orman H.

Pacheco, Janet 331

Padget, Sharon Louise 356,100

Padgett, Sherrill J.

Padilla, Kate 356,91

Page, Marilyn Joyce 316,108,115

Page, Mason Jen

Painter, Donald Lee

Palen, Gene Raymond

Palen, Jerry Joseph 356

Palmer, Gary Lee 205,294,47,88,

116
Parmer, Paul Martin 356
Panek, Karen Lynn 161,170,356
Pang, Yew Kwok
Pantalone, Roger Ray 356
Park, Christopher S.
Park, Ronald R. 304
Parker, Anita Kathryn
Parker, Forrest A.
Parker, Harold Holt

381

Parker, Lura C. 356,93

Parker, Randolph S.

Parker, Robert, III 331,92

Parkins, Leonard C.

Parrill, Dwight R. 331

Parry, Robert Burns

Parry, Russell K. 332

Parsoneault, Phyllis

Parsons, Gwendolyn G. 356

Parsons, Joyce Nadine 316,101

Parsons, Margaret A. 356

Parsons, Richard B. 36

Parsons, William Dean 316

Partridge, Helen 356,93

Parulekar, Manohar R.

Patik, Dolores Diane 157,187,

316,225
Patrikis, William A. 294
Patterson, Barbara J. 356
Patterson, Dean 229
Patterson, Herman R. 356
Patterson, Willis Ray 195,356
Patton, David Hugh
Patton, James C.
Paul, Jon Hubert 332
Paul, Peer Hunbert 103,316,121
Paul, Peter Dale 356
Pauli, Adam Clemens 356
Paulus, Alixe Claire 294
Paul-Wilcox, Iris Joan 8182,85,

316
Pawlish, Thomas A. 356
Payne, Glenn Leroy 316
Payne, Janet Smith
Payne, Sarah D. 43,91,165,232,

316,237,216
Pearson, John Duane
Pearson, Keith Allen 356
Pearson, Warren W.
Peart, Sally Joleen
Pebley, Orville Lee 332
Peck, Donald Erick 199,145
Peil, Patricia Helen 317,101
Peilton, Carolyn L. 356
Peixoto, David E.
Pelton, Helen Parker
Pendleton, Bonnie E.
Pendleton, Richard V. 294
Pendley, Darrell W. 317,100
Pendley, Jo Anne 317,100
Penman, Judy Lynn 356
Pennington, James W.
Pense, Gloria Jean 317,100
Penson, Doris G. 356,94
Pentecost, Benlee A. 356
Perkins, Edward H. 317,121
Perlmutter, David L. 356
Perrella, Anthony J. 207,317,121,

129
Perrine, Nancy Sue 317,96
Perry, William S.
Persha, Michael A.
Perue, Frances R. 332
Perue, Norman Kenneth
Perue, Ronald Arnold
Peryam, Alan Wilson 356
Peryam, Virginia Sue
Peternell, Carl Wayne 356
Peters, Arlan R.
Peters, Larry Edward 201,332
Peters, Leonard Paul 332
Petersen, James Owen
Petersen, Mary Jean 332
Petersen, Phillip N. 191,294
Peterson, Aksel W. 332
Peterson, Dennis Jon 356
Peterson, Hazel L.
Peterson, Helen L. 101
Peterson, Jon F. 332
Peterson, Lance G. 304,94
Peterson, Paul Edward
Peterson, Reider S. 304
Petranovich, Mada J. 97

Petres, Veronika Mary 332,233
Petrie, Walter Herman 332
Pettus, William F. 295,101
Pexton, John Edward 193,317,89,

178,46,104
Pfaff, Carolyn Dale 155,332
Pfannebecker, Gary D.
Pfeiffenberger, John 356,91
Pfrangle, Louis E. 182
Philbrick, Jim R. 356
Phillippe, Ross W. 295
Phillips, John S. 109
Phillips, Richard C. 332
Phillips, William H.
Phillips, Sandra L. 317,101
Phillips, William R. 295
Picard, Ardis Ann 304
Picard, Jon Raymond 356
Picard, Kay Hirsig
Picard, Vincent Verl 295,102
Pickett, Lloyd C.
Pickett, William C.
Pickett, Robert John
Pierantoni, Dale Rory 195,317
Pierqntoni, Louise J. 356
Piersall, Grady C. 33,295
Piersall, Rush C, Jr. 356
Pietala, Arnold Emil
Pilch, Marilyn Lenore 157,295
Pindell, Verlyn M. 332
Pinegar, Douglas W.
Pingetzer, Margaret J. 332
Pinther, Cynthia Sue 94,356
Pitcher, Kenneth A.
Pitt, Mary Monaghan
Pittman, Richard W.
Pivik, Karl Franklin 356
Pivik, Rudolph Terry
Piz, Jacqueline M.
Plancher, Henry
Piatt, Nadine Ann 3332
Piatt, Ronald Ralph 201,317
Plumb, Margaret L.
Plunkett, John Joseph 332
Plunkett, Mary A. 89,166,295
Plunkett, Mary Anne 161,168,

187,352
Poehler, Lloyd C.

Poelma, Joseph James 332,91,117
Pogel, Nancy Helen
Poitras, Carolee L. 356
Ponder, Margaret E. 153,356
Ponder, Mary Frances 1 53,232,42
Pontillo, John Edward 356,91
Poole, Ralph Beal 304
Pope, David Harvey 1 25
Popeck, Stanley John
Porter, Donald A., Jr. 317
Porter, George Howard
Porter, John Schuyler 191,357
Porter, Linda Marie 163,187,332,

80,98
Portwood, Michele Ann 157,170,

281,356,80
Posz, Mary Lee
Potter, Frank Newcomb 357
Potter, Frederick R.
Potter, Jo Ann Onisto 3 1 7
Potter, Nancy Jane
Potter, Pauline Marie 332
Potter, Wilbur Hugh 357
Pouttu, Bent John 317
Powell, Beverly Jean 317
Powell, Linda Lou 93
Powell, Margaret S.
Powell, William H.
Powers, Sandra Lee 357
Pradere, John Martin 332
Prahl, Diann Maxine 155,357,101
Prahl, Ralph Downing
Pratka, Allen Joseph
Preskorn, John M.
Prevedel, Alfred L. 317,117

Prevo, Daniel T. 357

Price, Earl Larry

Price, Hayden John, Jr. 332,180,

97
Price, James Byron 197,332
Price, James Robert 295
Price, John Richard 191,184,182
Pringle, Homer L., Ill
Prior, Roy Ernest 332
Pritz, Clement Edward 357
Pro, Gary Francis 91,357
Proctor, Jill 101,97,155,357
Profaizer, Aldo Henry
Profaizer, Rudolph H. 119,122,

125,295,357
Proffit, Larry Mac 92,121
Prosser, Alden H. 105,191,332
Prostel, Edward
Prostel, Irmgard
Prout, William John 252
Prowell, Billie C, II 332
Pryde, Coralie Anne 295
Puett, John Robert
Pugh, Allen Gene
Pugh, Walter Lee 305
Pundareekakshudu, K. 305
Putnam, Edward F. 332
Putz, Carl Anton
Puzuhanich, June S. 93,332
Pysanczyn, Roman P.
Pysklo, Francis Carl

Quinlivan, Leo P. 90
Quinn, Donald David 248,184
Quinn, Jacquelyn Y.
Quintana, Mary J. 317,91

Raben, Marilyn Kay M. 305
Rabou, Edward Warren 193,295,

192,89,104
Rabou, William Rodger 317
Radakovich, Dan 100
Radakovich, Don
Rader, Charles H., Jr.
Rader, Rita Rey 91
Rader, Richard Arthur 357
Radford, John Royce
Radosevich, George E. 357
Radosevich, Wilbert A. 195,249,

317
Ragland Ralph Vernon 332
Rajender, Syamala
Rail, John Griffith
Rames, Katherine K.
Ramsay, Dillwyn H. 295
Ramsey, James Keith 201,357
Ramsey, Verna Marie 332, 1 03
Ramsey, Virginia Dean 103
Rand, Pamela Lois 163,115
Rankin, Lowell David 197,357
Rannells, Kathleen J. 357,106
Ranta, Duane William 191,357,

103
Raper, Thomas J. 126
Rapp, Carl William 201,332
Rapp, Fritz Frank 295
Rapp, Helen Eulalia 357
Rardin, Donald Roger 201
Rardin, Thomas John 201
Rasmussen, Carolyn A.
Rasmussen, Loren Lee 1 09
Ratliff, Nancy Lee
Ratliff, Terry Lou
Ratliff, Tobin Lucas
Roup, Barbara Lois 357,111
Ravis, James Clifford
Ray, Joan Wilkinson
Read, Betty Joan 357,106
Read, Cherrie Mae T.
Ready, Karen Kay 161,357
Reeling, Charles Olan 189,317

382

Reaves, Virginia Ann
Rebuck, Judy Ann 357
Reckling, Carol Beth 295
Record, Jerry Lee 116
Redding, Beatrice Ann 357
Redding, Carl James
Redding, Larry L. 332
Redding, Sharon Kay 332,171,99,

169
Reed, Charles Craven
Reed, Charles Joseph 119,122,126
Reed, Frederic Clark 332,178,180,

107
Reed, Gary Leigh 295
Reed, H. David 203,317
Reed, Harry Roy 253
Reed, Helen Louise
Reed, Mortimer P., Ill 357
Reed, Sharon Dee 165,186,333,

233 232
Reed, Thomas Duane 201,357
Reese, Doris Lucille
Reeve, Kathryn Louise 1 63, 1 86,

129
Reeves, Dorothy Faye 357,106
Reeves, Glennita Jean 333
Reeves, Irma M. 317,101
Reeves, Jimy Lawrence 295,119,

120,123
Reeves, Patricia G.
Reeves, Robert Allen
Regel, Janis Maureen 232
Rehfuss, Jerry Noel 295,71,75,117
Reichbornk, Jennerud S. 295
Reid, James Edward 357
Reid, Jane Kindschi
Reid, Reford G.
Reid, Robin Stuart
Reifel, Roger Leo 201,295
Reilly, Margaret E.
Reilly, Ross Calvin
Reinhart, David T.
Reinhold, Richard D.
Renneisen, Arthur 357
Renner P. Yvonne 357
Rennick, Robert D.
Rentto, Mary Louise 153,317,106
Rentz, Philip Loyall
Replogle, Richard Guy
Repp, Peggy Lawrene 3 1 7
Restivo, Mary Jeanne
Restivo, Thomas E.
Revell, William R.
Reynolds, Charlotte A. 333,117
Reynolds, Edward F. 333,111
Reynolds, Gene Evans 333
Reynolds, Margaret E. 357
Reynolds, Stanley S. 333
Rezabek, Frankie B.
Rezayee, Mohammad A.
Rhoads, Samuel Edward
Rhodes, Garry Stephen
Rhodes, Thomas Reed 3 1 7
Rice, Robert James 358
Rice, Sharon Sue 159,333,98
Richard, Larry D.
Richards, David S. 317
Richards, Robert C. 201,295
Richardson, Elizabeth D. 358,94,

106
Richardson, Louis R.
Richardson, Noel Mack
Richardson, Randolph 333,254,

255,257
Richmond, Karl Leon
Rickert, Lyle John 199,317,89,

178,37,179,79,64,118
Ricketts, James Edgar 357
Ricketts, Wadetta Kae 150,153,

1 68,28 1 ,333,23 1 ,230,80,232,42,

238,216
Rickman, Floyd T.
Ridge, Russell Alan

Ridley, Dennis Kay

Riedel, Mary Ann 358,232

Riedl, Richard Royse 333,109

Riemenschneider, A. L.

Riemenschneider, N. M.

Rietz, Clara Ann 333

Rife, Wayne Allan 358

Rigg, Royllyn Ray

Riggan, Marilynn May 161,333

Riker, Jack Duane

Rikmanis, Edgar A.

Rillahan, Terry Dan 317

Riner, Gorry Dean

Ringley, Thomas Leroy 295

Risberg, Earl Rodney 295

Riske, Jack Raymond 199,333,

180
Riveland, Andrew A. 305
Rizzi, Lynn Alberta 358
Roath, Ellena Anne 358
Robb, William Allan
Robbins, Bennett B. 201,295,122,

126
Robbins, Edgar Gary
Robbins, Linda F.
Robbins, Myrna Lynn 333,358
Robbins, Patricia B. 358,193
Robbins, Philip B. 201,358
Roberts, Alfred L.
Roberts, Doris Eileen
Roberts, James M. 305,102
Roberts, James Wesley 358,94
Roberts, Jon Guy 207,333,180
Roberts, Joseph A. 102
Roberts, Larry M. 333
Roberts, Leroy A. 358
Roberts, Louise A., Jr.
Roberts, Stephen F.
Roberts, Susan M.
Roberts, Terry Mason 191,358
Robertson, Kathleen 333
Robertson, Robert D. 295
Robeson, James Josef
Robnette, Roy C, Jr. 305
Robinson, Cynthia B. 157,358
Robinson, Flynn James 255,257,

258,274
Robinson, Gary Dean
Robinson, Gerald Lee 205,358
Robinson, Hazel L.
Robinson, Herman 317
Robinson, Jay Charles 333
Robinson, Richard C.
Robinson, Roberta M.
Robinson, Sandra Lee 358
Robinson, Sandra Lynn
Robison, Craig Leon 317,92
Robison, Judith Jo 155,358
Roby, James David 295
Rochelle, William A. 197,333,91
Rochlitz, Kenneth Lee 89,184,206,

182
Rodda, Thomas 203,317,116
Roderick, Keith L.
Rodgers, William C. 295
Roebuck, Constance H. 333,117
Rogers, James Robert
Rogers, Margarete E. 358
Rogers, Martha Ann 165,333
Rogers, William C. 207,333,111
Rogers William M., Jr. 295
Rohde, Theodore A. 91
Ronlff, Frederick O. 358
Rohn, Constance L. 161,358,43,

232
Rohn, Jean Ann 333
Rohrback, John C. 199,358
Rohrer, Bobby Dean
Roice, Terry Gene
Roll, Carol Jean 161,358
Roll, Charles Edward
Rollins, Kara Jane 296
Rolph, Carol Ann 358

Romek, Donald Earle 333

Rooney, Kathryn E. 358

Rose, Theodore George 358

Rosenthal, Frank F. 296

Rosenthal, Fredric W. 358

Rosewarne, William M.

Ross, Deane George H. 317

Ross, Eugene Alan

Ross, Gerald Wayne 305

Ross, Rian Eugene 358

Rossiter, Elizabeth W.

Rotellini, Frank Pete 191,317

Rothenberger, Stanley

Rothstein, Joseph C.

Rott, Nancy Jane

Rottman, Robert C. 358

Round, C. Allen 317

Round, Eugene Lester 358

Round, Robert T. 358

Rounds, Keith 317

Rounds, Ralph Wendell 296

Rouse, Michael John 197

Routson Eileen F.

Rowe, Michael E. 317

Rowland, Tracy Aaron 37,118

Royal, Donna Lee 358

Royal, Twila Dawn

Royce, Neil H.

Rozbicki, Zbigniew S.

Rue, Thomas David 189,318

Ruggera, Paul Stephen 91

Ruhf, Laurence C.

Rulli, Tonia C. 157,296,42,169

Rumsey, Nancy Ann

Runyan, Kenneth R. 296

Runyan, Richard Allen 358

Rusch, James Edward

Rush, Cherry Ellen

Rush, Robert Archie 318

Rush, Ruth Grell 296

Rushmore, Karen Kay 156,157,

166,296,89
Ruskanen, George R. 358
Russell, Charles H.
Russell, Janice Ann
Russell, Linda Lee 333
Rutledge, Tim E.
Rutten, James Samuel
Ryan, Jean Ruth 333,91
Ryan, John Orvis 333
Ryan, Marjory Anne 91
Ryan, Patrick J.
Ryan, Paul Michael 358
Ryan, Sharon Ann 333,91
Ryan, Victor A.

Saathoff, Gordon Lee 296,120,124

Saathoff, Judith H. 358

Saban, Sam

Sabo, Donald Antone 359

Sabo, John- Charles 359

Sabo, Mary Diana 358

Sackett, Robert G.

Sadighi, Ahmad

Sadler, Robert Felix 359

Sager, Elaine Vera

Saini, Amrit Nath 103

Sajkak, Richard James

Sak, John Francis 359

Sakoda, Ronald Akira 333

Salas, Guevara Luis B. 359

Saliba, John Charles

Salim, Mitchell 108

Salsbury, Fredrick V. 318,94,123

Salsbury Judith M. 333

Salvagio, Ronald D. 203,333,180

Salvhus, Arvid M.

Salvhus, Lorain Clark 296

Salzman, Catherine E. 318,101

Sams, Twila Ann 359

Sanborn, Charles M., Jr.

Sandberg, Robert W.

383

Sonde, Harvey Klaven 359
Sande, Keith Murray 318
Sandeno, Sharon M. 318,98,169
Sandercederlof, R. 296
Sanders, James Roane 359
Sanders, Nancy A. 153,318,115
Sandison, James K.
Sandison, Robert W.
Sandmore, Aquilina M.
Sandmore, Peter Chase
Sandoval, Barbara P. 159,359
Sands, Jerry Donald 296
Sandvig, Jerold Don
Sanford, Kenneth G.
Sanford, Pauline P. 296,108,115
Sanford, Rudy E. 205,318,204
Sankey, Terry Lee 199,357
Sannes, Jeannette L. 161,333,97,

101
Sapienza, John S.
Sargent, Anthony J. 122
Sargent, Carol E. *
Sargent, Mary Louise
Sargent, William A.
Sasse, Judy Kay 333,129
Sather, Anna 318
Sather, Robert M. 296
Satterfield, Connie M. 163,318
Sattler, Carol Joyce 318,359
Sattler, Martin Greg
Sauer, John Clark
Savage, Kale Lawrence
Savage, Linda Kay 157,318
Savage, Robert Lloyd 203,359
Sawyer, Vickie Lee
Saxbe, Juliet Louise 359,227,232,

98
Scarlett, William, III 199,318

Schaap, Charles M., II 333

Schacht, Kay Kareen 155,359,97,

101
Schad, Carroll Joel
Schad, Karolyn Kay
Schad, Nacoal Y.
Schaefer, Elmer N.
Schaefer, Jay Dee
Schaefer, Robert W. 359
Schaeffer, Robert D.
Schafer, Michael A. 195,318
Schaffer, Polly Ellen 296
Schamel, Raymond Del 333
Schaneman, William D. 305,37
Schaub, Russell Kay 359
Scheer, Stanley M.
Scheibel, Robert L. 203,318,37
Schell, John Ernest
Schenk, Dale Andrew 296
Schepp, Anthony J.
Scheuerman, Daniel L. 333
Scheuerman, David L. 318
Schiel, Douglas W. 318
Schiller, Jean Ellen 359
Schilling, James N. 296,184,91
Schilt, Corky A. 191,318,178
Schimmer, Richard Rex
Schirk, Richard John
Schlattman, James Lee 359
Schlatter, Doris Lee 151,318,233,

80
Schlattman, Ronald D. 318,359
Schlattmann, Sandra K. 98
Schlegel, Clarence W. 305
Schlesinger, Charles
Schmachtenberger, R. 333
Schmidt, Jerene Marie
Schmidt, Jerry Lyle 359
Schmidt, William L. 318
Schmieding, James L. 95
Schmitt, Charles P. 246
Schmitz, Stanetta R.
Schmunk, B. Jeanne
Schneckloth, James L. 191,333

Schneider, Gayleen S. 359,228,
233,100

Schneider, Judith A. 232,42
Schneider, Roger W. 318,117
Schneidmiller, R. P. 195,333
Schoenburg, Stuart B. 102
Schooley, John L., Jr. 318
Schopf, John Ira 333
Schott, Mary Lou 359,101
Schroder, Harold E.
Schroder, Robert W. 205,359
Schrater, A. Faye 296
Schreiner, Daniel N. 359,111
Schreiner, Harlan D.
Schroeder, Charles H. 359
Schroer, Chester A. 296,122,125
Shultz, Walter G., Jr. 197,359
Schumacher, James R.
Schuman, Gerald E. 359
Schutte, Michael K. 248
Schutza, Gilbert C. 305
Schuyler, James P. 201,318,80,

266
Schwab, Maurine
Schwartz, Joseph G.
Schwartz, Lucienne C.
Schwartz, Virginia L.
Schwarz, David Gerard
Schween, Richard L. 318
Schwope, Michael I. 333
Scott, Eddie Elmer 296,102
Scott, Ernest Yale
Scott, James Delwin
Scott, John B. 199,333,180,103
Scott, Lloyd G. 318
Scott, Matilda Anne 333
Scott, Richard E. 296
Scott, Richard F. 201,359
Scott, Ted William
Scott, Thomas Allen 359
Scott, Walter F., Jr. 203
Scully John Dennis
Scully, Leo P.

Seabeck, Raymond J. 296,90
Seaman, Charles F. 296,46,109,

111
Searcy, Jerry Wayne 296,37
Sears, Robert James 296
Seay, Gerald Stephen 333
Sederstrom, Lowell O. 296,111,

112
Sedey, Donna Marie 333
Sedey, James Louis
Sedlacek, William Adam 95
Seebaum, Carl Bernard 199,318,

101,103
Seely, James W.
Seffker, Elsie Jane
Seibert, Janet B.
Seiler, Margaret Anne
Seivert, Janice Jean 165,334
Self, Alwynelle P.
Selmer, Joan Alster 334,338,68,

69,232
Seltenrich, Jane Ruth 163,296,117
Senter, Bill Bert
Serdiuk, Theodore S. 318
Seslar, Larry Philip 195,359
Seslar, Paul Frances
Settell, Carol Kay 359
Severson, Kieth E.
Sewell, Jefferson, Jr. 359
Sexton, Stephen
Shadoan, Ronald A. 318
Shaeffer, Joan W. 161,232,334
Shaeffer, Sharon Kay
Shafer, John Melvin
Shafer, John Norman 201,334
Shaffer, Dianne L. 163,359
Shaffer, Frank Roger 318,334
Shaffer, William J. 203,296,89,

178,33
Shambaugh, Dennis O. 318

Shaner, Thomas Ray

Shapley, Edmond Ray

Sharma, Tribeni Singh 305

Shatzer, Jerry Rhea 296

Shaw, Dean C. 359

Shaw, Harold Ray 266

Shaw, Russell Gene

Shawver, Guy Edward 33,199,296

Shearer, Claudia Lora

Sheedy, Brian D., Jr. 37,197,296

Sheehan, G. Kathleen 98,155,168,

334
Sheehan, Linda Lee 46,88,101,

118, 160,297
Sheets, William Bryan
Shelby, Judith Rujene 128,159
Shelden, Dorothy Roy 155,170,

360
Sheller, Phillip R. 103,199,297
Shenefelt, Francis 360
Shepard, Dickey Lee 107,150,159,

334
Shepard, Stephen
Shepperson, Frank E.
Shepperson, James L.
Sherard, Anne Rae 108,115,118,

129,165,167,318
Sherbondy, Robert E.
Sherfey, Raymond C. 318
Sherman, Ajno Tollan
Sherman, Daryl Keith 360
Sherman, Richard Dean 199,360
Sherman, Robert F.
Sherwood, Patricia L.
Shields, Tom Ed
Shields, Vaughn Kay
Shilling, Charles F.
Shipp, Gary Wayne 360
Shippy, Robert Carl 334
Shotwell, Kathryn G.
Showalter, Charles, Jr. 201,334
Shubert, Arden Royce 334
Shupe, Norman Charles
Shwen, Sherri Sue 165,334
Sibley, Dewitt S. 360
Siebert, Ursula S. 36
Sieglitz, Frank Edwin 203,360,

103
Sievers, Linda L.
Siewerdsen, Nancy J. 334
Sifferd, Michael Alan 334
Siggins, Stanley D. 334
Siirila, Victoria I.
Silver, Joseph Lee
Silver, Joyce C.
Sim, Gordon Cole 360
Sime, Isabella 360
Simmons, Jo Ann 151,165,168,

334,77,129,138
Simmons, Richard J. 360
Simola, Ted
Simon, Gary John
Simon, Robert Lee
Simon, Thomas Anthony
Simmons, Orren Charles 297,119,

121
Simonton, Juith E. 157,360
Simpson, Charles H. 360
Simpson, Jeanette L. 157,360,233
Sims, Carol Ann
Sims, Daniel Allen 334,92
Sims, Jack Cornia 334,92
Sims, Mary Patricia 161,334
Sims, Nancy K. 163,297
Sims, Ronald Frank
Sims, Shirley Ann 318,193,115
Sinclair, Craig Alan 199
Sinclair, Leon R., Jr.
Singh, Kharag Bahadur 305
Singleton, Henry W.
Singleton, James 297,122
Sinha, Rajeshwar P. 305
Sinon, James Edward 297,102

384

Siren, Anne Marie 165,167,168,

318,82,234,91,76,114,118
Sisson, Arnold Glen 297,119,121
Skevington, Katherine
Skibinski, Robert Lee 360
Skiles, Patricia J. 334
Skinner, David Duane 297
Skinner, N. Sherwood 297,184,

260,182
Skow, John Carl 360
Slack, Donald Carl 318,120,124
Slade, Charlotte C.
Slagle, Jack Ronald
Slater, Julia M.
Slater, Larry Howard
Slater, Robert Irvin
Slaughterbeck, Donald 119,122,

126
Sloan, Michael Thomas
Smalley, John J. 207,334,180
Smalley, Nancy C. 124
Smallwood, Charlotte 360
Smallwood, Weymon Rae 297
Smidt, Hensmann John 191,297
Smith, Alfred Bullard
Smith, Beverly J. Lund
Smith, Blake Thomas
Smith, Bonnie 168,334,169
Smith, Bonnie Lynn 159,321,360,

94
Smith, Bruce Dyfrig 334
Smith, Cheri Waime 360
Smith, Darryl William 201,318,37
Smith, Donald L.
Smith, Dwayne C.
Smith, Elizabeth A.
Smith, Franklin James 102
Smith, Frederick W.
Smith, Gary Robert 201,360
Smith, Gordon Glenn
Smith, Harry Bridges 297
Smith, James Malcolm 334
Smith, James Stafford 334
Smith, Jay Baker 203,360
Smith, Jeanne 360
Smith, Jerry Mack 334
Smith, John Ward
Smith, Kathleen Ann 360,106,115
Smith, Kathleen M. 159,334
Smith Kathryn Ann 334
Smith, Kieth Rogers
Smith, Kveta Royce
Smith, Lawrence J. 297
Smith, Lendine Joyce 319
Smith, Lola Kay 318
Smith, Lynette Ruth 155,101,111,

319
Smith, Lynn Ellen 319
Smith, Melton Laoel 191,252,334
Smith, Michael Kerns 360
Smith, Michael Louis 207
Smith, Roger Bruce 319
Smith Royal Cliff 297,122,125
Smith, Stanley F. 319
Smith, Sylvia Lynn 153,334
Smith Thomas T. 305
Smith, Tucker William
Smith, Verne Edward 305
Smith, Vernon Gayle 297
Smith, Walter Clement 124
Smylie, Lana K. 360
Sneesby, David Jerome 103,360
Snell, Carl Douglas 334
Snider, Helen Ann
Snidwong, Narongrid
Snook, Neil Ward
Snow, James Thomas
Snyder, Lloyd Clark 334
Snyder, Robert C. 319
Solomon, George L. 199,297
Soloman, Georgia Lee
Somer, Perry Kay 167,319
Somers, Kenneth D. 119,121

Songtis, Prasert

Soong, Chia Chu

Sorensen, Gail 93,334

Sorensen, Kay Joan 111,360

Sorensen, Nancy L. 161,360

Sorino, John Alfred 249

Souder, Hugh Samuel 297,122,125

Sovyak, Fred ' 297,122,126

Sower, William Arthur

Spongier, Daniel Roy 201

Sparks, Leonard R. 253,297

Spaulding, Lyman B. 103,199,334

Spear, Jane Ellen 360

Spear, Richard W. 199,334,103

Spears, William Louis 297,94,109

Speckner, Gail A. 319,172,91,

169
Speight, John Blain 305,102
Speight, Sally K. S.
Spence, Karen Lee 161,334
Spence, Liter E., Jr.
Spence, Thomas John
Spencer, Frederick L. 203,360,111
Spice, Charles G., Jr.
Spicer, Gerald Alvin 184
Spicer, William Lloyd 248
Spiegllberg, Gary W.
Spieles, Patrick R. 360
Spiering, Rochelle F. 305
Spino, Fred Pete
Spires, Kenneth G. 250,334
Spiss, Kathie Marie 150,159,334,

98
Spragg, Joyce Ann 360,94
Spragg, Merwin Eugene 334,38
Spratt, Charles R. 319
Sprecher, James D., Ill 191,360
Spriggs, Paul E., Jr. 191
Springer, Alice Lucy 334
Squires, George W. 245,247,248
Squires, Rodney 334
Stack, Dennis B. 360
Stack, Frank H.
Stacy, Karen Kay
Stacy, Richard Allen
Stafford, Charles B. 208
Stagi, William R. 305
Stahla, Edward Allen 334
Stahla, Ronald August 297,119,

121
Stahly, William S. 334,104
Staley, Gary Lee 201,360
Stalick, Gerald A.
Stallings, Galen D. 360
Stanfield, Linda Ann 161,168,334
Stanford, Dennis Joe
Stanford, Sue 155,334,80,98
Staniforth, Richard D. 191,334
Staples, Dixon Bruce 319
Stark, Norman C. 319
Starks, Earl Lynn 297
Starks, Ronald L. 360
Starrs, James Henry 199,319
States, Jack Sterling 319,100,110
States, Jim Bruce 110
Steadman, John W. 319,119,121
Stearns, Rodney C. 199,335,103
Stearns, Theodore R. 360,95
Stebner, Ronald C. 297
Steele, Constance G. 1 87,93
Steele, Gordon Edward
Steele, Wayne Edward 335
Steen, Robert Palmer 201,335,

178,180
Steers, Bonnie Belle 335
Steinbrech, James D. 360
Steinbrech, John W.
Steinhausen, Darrell
Stellpflug, Nora Mae
Stenner, Duane F. 360
Stephenson, Merle Ann 360,223,

233
Stevens, Chancy Glenn

Stevens, Diane 93
Stevens, Larry Owen
Stevens, Linda K. 360,228
Stevens, Lynn James 205
Stevens, Nelda Rae 360
Stevns, Susan Stott 297
Stevenson, Judith C.
Stevenson, Robert B. 335
Stevenson, Shirley A. 360
Stevie, Thomas W., Jr. 360
Stewart, Ann

Stewart, Kay Louise 319
Stewart, Robert E., Jr. 319
Stewart, Ronald Earl 319
Stewart, Thomas Wayne 191,297,

33
Stewart, William T.
Stickley, Robert C. 297
Stien, Howard Marvin
Still, Daniel William 335
Still, Maureen Alice
Stilson, Bill Bert
Stimson, Kenneth Lee
Stingley, Gerald A.
Stinner, Lee Edward 335
Stinson, William F. 297
Stockton, Robert J.
Stoddard, Sally Ann 163,187,319,

47,106,1 18,127,128
Stokes, Milton Harlan 319
Stolt, Robert Howard 361
Stone, David Joseph 335,226
Stone, Donald Harold 193,335
Stoneman, Helen E. 335
Storer, James Corby 199,335
Storm, Melvin G. 335
Storm, Michael James 361
Storti, Robert F.
Story, Janet Lynne 361
Story, Leah Beth 335
Stott, David Charles
Stouffer, John R.
Stouffer, Jon Clark
Stout, Jennifer 165,335,226
Stout, William Allan 197,335,180,

111
Strand, Helen Eileen 335
Strannigan, Theo Ann 163,335,

223,43,128
Strasheim, Gene A.
Strasheim, John Roger 361
Straton, John R., Jr. 297,122,125
Strauch, Harry Lee 193,298,104
Strawn, William W., Jr. 319
Strecker, Kenneth G.
Stretter, Sandra Ruth 335,103
Strieker, Larry Phil
Strickland, Daniel, Jr. 319
Strickling, Delbert L. 298,124
Stritmatter, Ronald S. 361
Stroble, Charles P.
Strow, Richard Earle
Struble, Judith Ann 159,361,98
Stuart, Linis Lee
Stuart, William J., Jr.
Stubbs, Larry Edgar 298
Stubson, Larry Ray 298
Stubson, Lyle James 191
Stucky, Michael E. 361
Studer, Michael G.
Stugart, Carol Ann
Stugart, James W. 298
Stump, Robert Eugene
Sturdevant, David E.
Sturdevant, Gayle V. 100
Sturges, Sandra Jeane
Sturholm, Carolyn Kay 150,165,

281,319,77
Stutzman, Roy Vernon 3 1 9
Suchta, Sharon Lee 168,335,82,85
Sudman, Albert T., II 191
Sue, Richard Dale 195,298
Sullenberger, Betsy S.

385

Sullivan, Daniel B. 277

Sullivan, Eloise

Sullivan, Michael J. 102

Summerfield, Charles

Summers, Harold Burke 335

Sump, William Donald 319

Sundberg, Diane L.

Supon, Janet Marie 361,115

Sutphin, Connie Rene 108,118

Sutton, Gary Donald 361

Sutton, William M.

Suydam, Robert B.

Suzuki, James Don

Svendsen, Gary Thomas 361

Swain, Barbara Jean

Swain, Eleanor Marian 319

Swain-, Ronnie James 361

Swain, Vernon Horace

Swan, Davis McKean 298

Swanson, Lydia Louise 163,335,43

Swanson, Roger Royal 201,361

Swanson, Roland Ray 201,319

Swanson, Terry Dean 335

Swarts, Thomas P.

Sweem, John Leroy 361

Swendseid, Lowell R. 335

Swenson, Lanny 92

Swenson, Valdee .319

Swift, Robert Allen

Swift, Virginia Carol 335

Sykes, Dudley E.

Sylte, James Richard 335

Szarzynski, Anthony J. 361,91

Tadlock, Martin R., Jr.
Toft, Marjory
Taggart, Judith L.
Taggart, Susan S. 361
Tagnolli, Leon Ted 335
Tait, Emma Jean 361,95
Takach, Eugene Lewis
Takach, JoAna Kay 361
Talagan, Jeannie D.
Talbot, Kevin Edward 1 1 6
Taliaferro, Thomas S. 191,298
Talmadge, Kenneth, Jr.
Tamblyn, Charley R. 298,121
Tammen, Thomas Harold 361
Tanner, Lynn Reed 361
Tanner, Richard Frank 199,335
Tarpley, Elizabeth J. 335,94
Tarter, John Robert 319
Tarter, Nancy Ann 298,101,110
Tate, Gayle Blair 201,361
Tatham, Judith Lynn 335,91,101
Tatham, Tom Edgar
Tavegie, Dolores I.
Taylor, Benja Fran 163,168,335,

105,1 15,1 17
Taylor, Dennis A. 100
Taylor, Don John 361
Taylor, Don Lynn 1 24
Taylor, D. Michael 203,298
Taylor, John Robert
Taylor, Larry C. 298
Taylor, Larry Jay 335,92,210
Taylor, Lavoy Olney
Taylor, Peter C. 361
Taylor, William D.
Teague, Charlene Kay 157,361,

233,43
Teale, Kerry Teressa
Tebbutt, Gordon E. 305
Tebow, Bill Joe 300
Tecklin, Jerry
Tedesco, Robert A.
Temple, Kenneth L., Jr. 201,335
Temple, Lynn Griffith
Terry, James R., Jr.
Tesh, Kendall Siebert 201,335
Test, Rose Marie
Teter, William Gene 201,298

Tetschner, Karen Bell

Thaler, Wayne Michael 335,90

Thatcher, Bobbye J. 149,165,319,

42
Thayer, Shirley May 298
Thede, Allen Leroy 319,126
Thelen, Loralee D. 306
Thibeault, Robert J. 306
Thomas, Bettina H.
Thomas, Catherine S.
Thomas, Donald Ralph 361
Thomas, George Mike
Thomas, Glenn A., Jr. 201,361
Thomas, Jack Lee 361
Thomas, Janyce E. 165,319,82,

234,76,114
Thomas, John Arthur 335
Thomas, Kathryn Ann 335
Thomas, P. 0.

Thomas, Pamela 157,232,129
Thomas, Ralph Edward 197,102,

306
Thomas, Ronald W. 361,91
Thomas, Susan 336,93
Thomason, Morris Lee
Thompson, Beauford A. 205,319
Thompson, Benjamin F. 361
Thompson, Charles M. 197,319
Thompson, Donna M. 361
Thompson, Edward E. 201,319
Thompson, Gerald J. 319
Thompson, James Gross 199,336,

180,103
Thompson, James R., Jr.
Thompson, Jerry Wayne
Thompson, John Cody 361
Thompson, Kathleen M. 165,187,

319,220,92,46,100
Thompson, Leif Harry 361
Thompson, Linda Jean 298,101
Thompson, Loren A. 319
Thompson, Margot Ann 361
Thompson, Mark Owen
Thompson, Nancy Ann 155,361
Thompson, Pamela 165,361
Thompson, Robert D. 319
Thompson, Robert L. Ill
Thompson, Russell L. 298
Thompson, Von Richard
Thompson, Wayne H. 319
Thomte, Jean C.
Thorin, Ronald Dean 203,361
Thornburg, Preston J. 361
Thorne, Gordon Harold 319
Thornock, Russel L. 336
Thornton, Janice Kay 172
Thorpe, Stephen James 361
Thrailkill, Shelton W. 361
Thurston, James M. 298
Tibbitts, Janice Gail 101
Tibbetts, Roy W., Ill 361
Tichac, Katherine Ann 157,319
Tiches, Timothy C. 306
Ticknor, Marvel Ruth 161,361
Tierney, Michael R., Jr. 336
Tigert, Mary K. 153,361
Tilghman, Marilyn H.
Tillett, Alana F. 336
Tillett, Gail T. 361
Tilley, Larry Jack
Timmins, Althea Lydia 96
Timmins, David Ray
Timmons, Francis L.
Tippets, Darlene C. 165,177,336,

80,43
Tippets, Karl Guymon 298
Tipton, Charlene L. 362
Titensor, George R. 92,111,347
Titsworth, James E., Jr.
Titus, Donald Dean
Titus, Richard C.
Tobias, Richard C. 362
Todd, Lynn Douglas

Todd, Raymond Lee 336,82
Tolan, William R. 362
Tolar, Matthew W.
Tolman, Dee Anna 336
Toly, Paul George 362
Tomingas, Henry Lynn 319
Tompkins, Kenneth Lee 298,123
Toms, Stephen King 362
Tomsu, Barbara Donn
Tonelli, Randall W. 3 1 9, 1 1 1
Tonkin, Albert C. 336
Toole, Sharon K. 298
Toothman, Phyllis E. 336
Toots, Heinrich A.
Torkelson, Cynthia 43
Toro, Larry Bruce 319,121
Toth, James Floyd 362
Toth, Laurel Ann 306
Totten, Clifton H.
Toussaint, Robert, Jr. 362
Townsend, Gary Gernie 362,95
Townsend, James Logan
Toy, Richard Watson 336
Tracy, John Elwood
Trainor, Lou Anne 91
Tranas, Richard David
Trautwein, Henry, III
Travis, Charles James 197
Travis, John Richard 195,247,

319,336
Trbovich, Milan G.
Trego, Glenda Crews
Trego, Michael Paul
Tremain, Raymond K. 195,320
Trenholm, William L.
Trevenen, Thomas E. 362
Trevino, Danny R.
Trierweiler, Ruth D. 158,159,320,

220,105,118
Triplett, John A. 298,119,120,

121
Tripp, Charles James
Troastle, R. Michael 298
Trost, Elwin Theodore 1 23
Trostle, Ronald N. 362
Trout, David Thornton
Trout, Norma Moore 298
Trowbridge, Ann Lynn 161,298,

114,136
Trowbridge, Gene E., Jr.
Trowe, Suzanne Irene 165,336,

277,233,43,232, 1 69,239,2 1 6
Troxel, Judith Ann 163,336
True, Harold C. 362
True, Sandra Dale 362
Trujillo, Victor Eloy 253,298
Tucker, Merle W., Jr. 362,35
Tulencik, F., B., Jr. 352,91
Turk, Betty Jean
Turk, James Elvis
Turk, Thad Howard 102
Turner, Jeffrey Lynn 336
Turner, Leslie Gay 336
Turpen, Patricia Mae
Turpin, Ellis Paul
Twiford, Jack Irving
Twitchell, George A.
Twitchell, Judith M.
Twitchell, Nancy J. 157,362,222,

223,230,232,42,229
Tyler, Alison, Louise 165,336,98
Tyler, Richard W. 201,298,116
Tyson, Donald Ray 195,298

Udewitz, Norman Ray 306
Uhren, Robert J., Jr.
Ullery, James Warren 320
Underwood, Harry C.
Underwood, William', Jr. 195,298
Unruh, Clarence G.
Uribe, Vicenta Elena
Usna, Ismail

386

Uthoff, Herbert Orion
Utter, Alon L.
Utter, Dennis Ray

Vadnois, Dwight B.

Vaiciulenas, Ingrid E.

Vaiciulenas, Ruth E. 298,336

Valdez, Max Melton 336

Valdez, Raymond A. 320,111

Vallefuoco, Frank 362

Van, Karen Lee 362

Van, Stratton Kent 320

Van Allen, John K. 199,336,266

Van Alstine, William L. 91

Wan Buskirk, Judyth D. 165

Vance, James Oral 337

Van Court, Laurence P. 207,320

Van Deventer, Thomas W. 298

Van Gerpen, Myron D. 299,122,

119
Van Guilder, Suzanne 363
Van Houten, Diether H. 193,299,

103,104,107
Van Patten, Myles M.
Van Trump, James E. 320
Van Voorhees, John C. 337
Vanzandt, Frank, Jr.
VanZee, Marion Elvy 299,119,121
Vasek, Peter Paul 320,94
Vasilion, Pete George 253
Vaudrey, Colleen Mary
Vaudrey, Kennon D. 363
Vaughan, Robert Story 199,320
Vaughan, Norman Paul
Vaughn, Dana Marie 337
Vaught, Carol Jeanne 363
Veal, Donald Lyle
Velasquez, Robert D. 197
Vering, Larry Henry 320,307,79
Vermilyea, Barry Lynn 37
Verstraten, Judith G.
Verstraten, Stanky 299
Verstynen, Elizabeth 165,170,331,

233
Vialpando, Esther M. 363
Vickrey, Douglas J.
Vidokovichi, John L. 306,102
Vidal, Louis Brus, Jr. 201,320
Vigna Marilyn Kay 363
Vines, Lila Lee 153,299,98
Vines, William Howard 320,116
Vinson, Gary Lee
Vinzant, Barbara Ann 299
Viola, Frank Charles 111,112
Virgilio, Joseph L.
Vitale, Joseph 195,299,184,251
Vlastos, Carol Jo
Vlastos, Joseph E. 102
Vogel, Francis J., II
Vogt, Darrel Dee 299,121
Vogt, James John
Voigts, Robert James
Voigtsberger, Carl A.
Volk, James DeForest 203
Volk, John Frederick 203,273
Vollmer, Shirley E.
Vonkrosigk, Rodney K. 337
Voorhees, Gerald Earl
Voorhies, Michael R.
Vosika, Ronald Louis 363
Vosler, Virginia Ann 331,100,103
Voss, Cary Warren 363
Voss, Janice Kay 165,187,215,

320,228
Vroman, William R.
Vukelich, Vincent M. 82
Vuko, Nick Victor

Wade, Murch Ralph
Wagaman, Kenneth C.
Wagaman, Samantha L.

Wagers, Daniel Edward 191,299
Wagner, Albert. Jr. 203,320
Wagner, Wendell Ralph 193,299,

104,1 15
Waite, Edmund Vinson 299,119,

120,121
Waits, Janet Lea 100
Wakefield, Robert W. 191,320
Wakkuri, Myron John 337
Walden, Pad Wesley 203,363
Waliser, Raymond John
Walker, Donald Carl 337
Walker, Edward R. 363
Walker, Herbert W. 363
Walker, Laurence A.
Walker, Mary Louise 337,94
Walker, Michael H. 252,320,274
Walker, Wayne Dee 363
Walks, Ronald Ervin 337,91
Wallace, John Wayne 363
Waller, Zay Lynn 159,363
Wallesen, Warren W. 203,337
Wallin, Linda Jean 163,337
Wallwork, James Oris 299
Walrath, Louis L.
Walsh, Thomas Edmund 99
Walsted, Edmond D.
Walter, Fred E.
Walters, James C.
Walters, Michael C. 363
Walters, Randall K. 191,337
Walters, Ruth llene 363,115
Wampler, Robert Merle 306,102
Wangnild, William E. 363
Wanner, Diane Paula
Wantulok, Sandra M. 320,101
Ward, Allan Ray 363,101
Ward, Andrea Louise 163,168,

337,97,80,98,51
Ward, Bertha M. 320
Ward, Kevin Patrick
Ward, Orland Overton 177,201,

320
Ward, Wayne Eugene
Wardell, Susan Jeanne
Warne, Judith Lynn 363
Warner, Robert Combs 337,78
Warnke, Jonnie W.
Warren, Darrell Wayne 337,266
Warren, George Edward 363
Warziniack, Joseph F. 337
Wasden, Grant Muyres 299
Washington, Diane Sue 320,80
Wasserburger, M. E. 306
Wesson, Gary Clinton 203,363
Waters, Fred Campbell
Watkins, Don Halden
Watkins, Marna Louise 320
Watkins, Rosemary 299,106
Watsabaugh, D'Ann 363
Watson, James E., Jr. 199,320
Watt, David Joseph 337
Watt, Robert T. 102
Watts, Gary Lee 337
Waugh, David K., Jr. 197
Waysman, Dale Ulric
Weatherford, Stephen
Weaver, William L.
Webb, Allan Eugene 111,112
Webb, Barbara Jean 337
Weber, Judith Ann 320
Weber, Kenneth Eugene 337
Weber, Sharon Ann 337
Webster, Margaret E. 162,163,

187,293,299,47,89,42
Wedemeyer, Donald Dee
Weekly, Donald Paul
Weekly, Wesley James
Weeks, Marilyn Anne 337
Weems, Charles L. 203,363
Wegher, Kathleen C. 363
Wegner, Gerald C.
Weickum, Sharon Mae 337

Weis, Barbara Joan 299

Welch, Arthur Jack

Welch, Brenda Lou

Welch, Pamela Jane 363

Welchlin, Morris E.

Wellington, Donald C.

Wellins, Sheldon Gary

Wellman, DeAnne M. 163,337

Wellman, Walter R. 102

Wells, Roger Caskey 363

Wells, Victor Allyn

Welsh, Toni Jean 43

Welshan, John Thomas 199,337

Welton, Scarlet 155,168,232

Wensky, David Allen 320,97

Weppner, Edward S.

Weppner, James Woods

Werner, Jon Gary 363

West, Linda Ann

West, Melville Bruce

West, Wilma Jeane

Westedt, Kent Owen 299,120,

122,125
Westhoff, Gordon E.
Wetherell, Valera C. 320,101
Wetsel, Cecil L., Jr. 363
Wheeland, Cheryl Kay 155
Wheeland, F. W., Ill
Wheeler, Billy Joe 189,299
Wheeler, Frederick, Jr. 337,132
Wheeler, John Charles 363,109
Wheeler, Patricia J. 299
Wheeler, Paul Marvin
Wheelis, Joyce M.
While, Laura Caryle 320,101
Whitcomb, Mary Grace 153,320
White, James Oliver
White, Jean Lois 364
White, Mack Lee 364
White, Michael A. 203,337
White, Nikolas F.
White, Todd Eugene 364
White, William C. 363,104
Whiteside, Sandra J. 364,95
Whitley, Donald Karl 203,299
Whitlock, Rodney Gene
Whitman, LaVonne Lee 337
Whitney, Bob Hart 29^,266
Whitney, Fayette C. 364,93
Whitney, Suzanne K. 233
Whittington, Donna Jo 157,337,

43,98
Wiant, James Albert
Wible, Virginia Mae
Wickham, Frederic, Jr. 299
Wickman, John Erick 364
Wickstrom, Terry Lee 364
Widick, Charles M. 205
Widman, Elsie Conners
Widman, Ronald C. 191,364
Wiegman, Ronald W.
Wiese, Bennett Allan 364
Wiest, Donald Karl, Jr.
Wight, David Dean 299
Wika, Glen Niles 306
Wilcox, Bruce Harter 203,320,33
Wilcox, Charles Lee
Wilcox, Robert Wayne 338,100
Wiley, Lewis Elmer 338
Wiley, Ted James 364
Wilford, Grant Hallam 197,320
Wilkerson, Charles W. 364
Wilkie, Charles Faye 320,104
Wilkin, George Ann C. 364
Wilkins, Robert D.
Wilkinson, Bruce H.
Wilkinson, Daniel P. 189
Wilkinson, Janice Dee 320
Wilkinson, L. Gretchen 159,320,

101,110
Wilkinson, Thomas E. 253,266
Will, Errol Roger 338
Willey, Evelyn

387

Williams, Carol
108,169

Ruth 320,172,

Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi
Wi

102
201,364

liams, Clayton S.

liams, Dorothy V. 299,89,169

Evora Kay 364

Janis Ann

Jerry Niel

Marshall R.

Merlin C.

Phillip B.

Robert F.

Robert Lee

Roger David

Terrell G. 201

Thomas Clay 299

Virginia L. 155,338,80,

liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
liams,
98

liams, Walter R.
lis, Ivon Niccolls
lis, Robert Blair 320
Imschen, Sharon D. 364
Is, Dixie Jo 364,105
Is, Michael Jay 364
Is, Sharon Lee 320
Ison, John Taylor
mot, Jeri Belle 299,101,1 10
mot, William W. 338
son, Bruce Wayne 364
son, Carol Ruth 338,106
son, Charlotte A. 338
son, Clyde Albert 189,299,
78,188,33

Wilson, Eugene M.
Wilson, Farrell B.
Wilson, Harry Bruce
Wilson, John A., Jr. 364
Wilson, Judith Rae 163,338,228
Wilson, Lanny Owen 320
Wilson, Mariann 338
Wilson, Mary Ann 364
Wilson, Nancy Faye
Wilson, Paul Burns 320
Wilson, Robert Earl 300
Wilson, Robert Ro Hie
Wilson, Sara Jane 320
Wimpenney, Barbara K. 68,115,

165,228,338
Wimpenney, Coleen F.
Winchell, Diana P. 163,338,128
Winchell, Edward Jay 37,320
Winchester, Robert L. 197
Windholz, Francis J.
Windis, Anthony John
Wing, Charles, Jr. 306
Wing, Randel Bruce 364
Winger, Marcia Gael
Wingfield, Charles B. 99
Wingfield, Wayne E. 99,212,320,

338
Wininger, Bonnie D. 106,364
Winkes, Mae Jeniene 106,338
Winkler, Jerry Lee 364
Winn, Robert Wallace
Winship, Carolyn Lee

Winther, Kay E. 1 1 5,364

Wirtz, Jimmy Dale

Wiseman, Coleman B. 364

Wiseman, Patricia Jo

Wisroth, Esther Mae 364,95

Wist, Sandra Charlene 338,94,101

Witt, David Harold 201,364

Wolcott, Linda Ruth 153

Wold, Shiela M.

Wolf, Bernard James 338

Wolf, Kenneth George

Wolfard, Roxana L. 364,105,115

Wolfe, James Nelson 102

Wolfe, John Michael 364

Wolfe, Theodore Joe 364

Wolfe, Thomas Lindsey 364

Wolford, James Walter 191,364

Womack, Leilani 364,94

Wood, Bruce

Wood, James Davis 338,103

Woodard, Lauren D.,Jr. 203,300,

47,89
Wooden, Larry Wayne
Woodhead, Wanda Fae
Woodrow, Leland Lewis 306
Woodrum, Jon Francis 364,111
Woods, David Lawrence 1 99,364
Woods, Elaine Jo
Woods, John Charles
Woodson, Sally E. 150,155,338,

97,101
Woody, John G.
Woolf, Charlene Marie
Woolington, Leroyce M.
Wooten, Alice Ann 157,98
Workman, Theodore E. 320
Worl, Mary Lynn 320
Worl, Patricia Beth
Worl, Ronald Grant
Worman, Darrell Don 248
Worman, Rodney Lynn 320
Worman, Roger E. 306
Worth, Raymond S.
Wright, Ashley W.
Wright, Bruce A. 89,244,251,300,

276
Wright, Carolyn Jo 98,101,110,

300
Wright, Eugene O., II
Wright, Karen V.
Wright, Mike Lynn 184,248,300
Wright, Robert D. 338
Wunder, Richard G.
Wyman, Marvin Earl
Wysocki, James Edward 91,184,

300

Yaeger, Betty Louise 300
Yager, Larry Brand 260,364
Yahn, Jennifer DiAnne
Yakse, William E.
Yancey, Roger Dale 364

Yanken, Sheryl Kae 364

Yardas, Charley J.

Yates, Marie S.

Yeager, Michael Ray 104,338

Yemington, Charles R. 205,300

Yenney, Robert Harve 104,364

Yingling, Gale Lynn

Yocco, Louis Gerald

Yocum, Patricia Ann 364

Yorgason, Carl Bert

York, Laurence Merel 30,119,121

York, Michael Neil 364

Young, Alvin Lee 37,320

Young, Bruce Orcott

Young, James O.

Young, Jimmie Don 300,119,125

Young, Marjorie Lou 94,364

Young, Michel Allen

Young, Richard Warner 300

Young, Roger Everett

Young, Russell Allen 320

Young, Sonja Lee 338

Young, Trudy Ann 106,364

Young, Valerie 300

Zaetz, Jay Lewis
Zaichkin, John Grover 365
Zakotnik, Robert M. 364
Zakotnik, Rose Ann 101,155,364
Zancanella, Paula Ann 43,172,

169
Zanetti, Terry M. 365
Zorafonitis, Cynthia
Zarlengo, Joan 342
Zaversnik, Joseph S. 320
Zawacki, Robert A. 116
Zelenka, Leslie Ray
Zell, James Kenneth 365
Zell, John Walter
Zerbst, Karlene June 365
Ziegler, Judith Ann 149,150,161,

168,186,220,223,230,338
Zimmer, Vincent 184,247,300,266
Zimmerman, Edmond E. 338
Zimmerman, Kathleen S. 163,338
Zimmerman, Priscilla 365
Zimmerman, Zoe Ann
Zimmerman, Walter H. 201,365
Zingery, Janette Rose
Zobel, William Carl 365
Zotti, Alice Ann 159/338
Zuchowski, Robert J.
Zuech, Nancy Darlene 338
Zuech, Sam John 191,365
Zueck, Isabelle Marie
Zuhr, Kenneth Carl
Zumbrennen, Mary Kay 365
Zumbrennen, Sheri Lyn 320
Zumbrunnen, Melvin L. 300,120,

123,125
Zumbrunnen, Robert A. 338
Zwalsh, Diana 365

388

l"MM"M:W!l|

Lithographed «S Bound by

WALSWOHTH
Marcdine, Mo., U. S. A,

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