Untitled - The University of Arizona Campus Repository

, 

MEMO

ARIZONA 78

DESERT 78 

University of Arizona 

Taylor Publishing Company 

John Stevens, Rep. 

Volume 68 

Laury Adsit 

Editor -in- Chief 

Derriak Anderson 

Director of 

Photography 

Darkroom Technician 

Ron Londen 

Table of Contents 

DESERT 78 

Laury Adsit, Editor 

GROUPS 78 

Sally Dunshee, Editor 

EVENTS 78 

Diane Radeke, Editor 

NEWS 78 

Lisa Schnebly, Editor 

SPORTS 78 

Diane Bliss, Editor 

GREEKS 78 

Lou Hoffman, Editor 

PEOPLE 78 

Pattie Davis, Editor 

Director of Student Publications 

Clyde Lowery 

Page 1 

Page 17 

Page 71 

Page 121 

Page 163 

Page 225 

Page 229 

DESERT 78 / 3

Photos by Derriak Ande 

TUCSON

I I i( ì0FJ 1 /

UNIVERSITY 

OF ARIZONA: 

LAND OF OPPORTUNITY 

ti t"` I i:til I l 01 AKIItYN A

The University of Arizona is an institution of higher education 

which is geared toward providing an outstanding education for its 

30,00 students. "The goals of the University of Arizona are to provide 

the opportunity for the acquisition of comprehensive education 

and usable skills, to serve as a resource for the expansion of 

knowledge through research; and to extend the opportunity to 

Hi-Trove the quality of life by making available the services and 

csources of the University, its faculty and staff, to the students of 

he University and citizens of the State." (University Catalog) 

Needless to say, a comprehensive education includes many difrent 

facets of life. Students are involved in political, religious, eco- 

)mic and sexual endeavors as well as academic endeavors. Acadeìia 

may be the main emphasis, however, this University provides 

much more. It gives us a place to study, a time to perform, a 

place to relax, as well as a time and place to express ourselves. The 

time during which a person acquires a college education is a period 

of personal as well as intellectual growth. It is a time to explore life, 

to stand on one's own feet and to take charge of one's own life. It is 

to all these concerns that this University must address itself. 

The University of Arizona is a large institution in which one can 

easily become a number among many. Or if the initiative is taken, 

that person can become THE ONE among many. That is what is 

unique about this University. So much is provided, but it is left up 

to the individual to take advantage of what is offered. A person can 

be very active and involved or very quiet and passive. It all comes 

down to a matter of choice. This University is what you make it. It 

is "The Land of Opportunity." 

Photo by Derriak Anderson 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

10 / A PLACE TO STUDY

A Place to Study 

A PLACE TO STUDY / 11

12 / A TIME TO PERFORM 

0 

c4. 

i. 

CL) u 

..'m S2

14 / A PLACE TO RELAX

cv) 

CD 

0 

PC 

SID 

A PLACE TO RELAX / 15

SERT 78 DESERT 78 DESERT 78 DESERT 78 DESERT 78 DESERT 78 DESE 

C/) 

Cr1 

rri 

ci) 

Cn 

7d 

00 

c.) 

rri 

-3 

00 

rn 

tn 

J00 

t-n 

00 

CJ 

RT 78 DESERT 78 DESERT 78 DES

ARIZONA 78 

GROUPS 

WILDCAT COUNTRY

A,S. UA. . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 U.A. Hostesses . . . . . . . . .... ... .. ... 

58 

S.U.A.B 40 Wranglers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 

Who's Who 

Blue Ke` . 

Mortar Board .. 

Symposium .. 

Bobcats 

Chimes .... . 

Chain Gang . 

Spurs 

Sophos ......... 

Primus 


Director of Photography 


Darkroom Technician 

Ron Londen 

Marsha Hughes 

I.inda PinTle 

Sally Dunshee 

Groups Editor 

Elaine Merrell 

Alison Vitale 

Ellen Scufka 

Jane Randolph 

Volume 68 

GROUPS 78

20 / WHO'S WHO 

William Munyon 

Carl Kircher Diana Stockton 

Edie Nelson Clark 

Glen Vondrick Ellen Nisenson Matt Stelzer 

Debbie Harbour Bruce Cohen Janet Guptill Meg Tracy 

Steve Cohen 

Pat McGuckin

HO'S WHOI 

Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 

Ma 

ne Zapor Wendy Meyer 

Sharon Stites 

Perry Benjamin 

Carol Thompson 

Jane Ann Hill 

Claire Prather John Berry 

WHO'S WHO / 21

Scott Shannon Don Beach Ed Errante 

Doug Linkhart Becky Simmons Susan Wright 

WHO'S WHO 

Joanna Brown Karen Gianas 

Jan Kowal Greg Ziebell Laury Adsit

Eve Patterson 

Robin Oury 

Stacey Smith Kristy Poling Erin Shaw 

Kathy Dowling 

Suzanne Sockrider 

WHO'S WHO /23

Jon Abbott John Sivo Tim Coker 

WHO'S WHO 

24 / WHO'S WHO

How does a school with a student 

population of over 30,000 go 

about picking 48 students to be 

named to "Who's Who Among 

Students in American Colleges 

and Universities ?" Students are 

chosen on the basis of Citizenship 

and Service to the school, Leadership 

and Participation in Extra - 

curriclar activities and Scholarship. 

There are four criteria which 

must be met before a student is 

eligible to apply for "Who's 

Who." Those criteria are as follows: 

The student has to be currently 

enrolled at the University 

of Arizona. The student must 

have completed at least 70% of 

the units required for graduation. 

The student must be in good academic 

standing and it must-be the 

first time that he or she has 

applied to "Who's Who." A committee 

made up of Arizona faculty, 

staff, and students then go 

through the applications and 

select the most outstanding students 

in the University. 

One may ask who these outstanding 

students are. They are 

the people who spend countless 

hours planning events for the 

school and the community. They 

can usually be found behind the 

IIO'SWHO MEMBERS 

Jon Abbott 

Laury Adsit 

Don Beach 

Perry Benjamin 

John Berry 

Joanna Brown 

Mary Brunderman 

Tami Clark 

Bruce Cohen 

Stephen Cohen 

Tim Coker 

Paul Davenport 

Doug DeVaulk 

Kathleen Dowling 

Ed Errante 

Christie Geyer 

Karen Gianas 

Scott Gibson 

Janet Guptill 

Deborah Habour 

Jane Ann Hill 

Carl Kircher, Jr. 

Jan Kowal 

Douglas Linkhart 

Patrick McGuckin 

Wendy Meyer 

William Munyon, Jr. 

Edie Nelson Clark 

Ellen Nisenson 

Robin Oury 

Eve Patterson 

Claire Prather 

scenes of every facet of University 

life. They open our dorms, 

run our student government, produce 

our publications, arrange 

our concerts and plan our banquets. 

They are the ones that the 

average student looks at with 

amazement as they busily spend 

their weekdays working on special 

events and then sacrifice their 

weekends to catch up on their 

homework. It's for all the thankless 

hours that these people have 

spent to make this University a 

better place for all of us to be, 

that the 78 DESERT recognizes 

these 48 students. 

Kristy Poling 

Scott Shannon 

Erin Shaw 

Becky Simmons 

John Sivo 

Stacey Smith 

Suzanne Sockrider 

Matt Stelzer 

Sharon Stites 

Diana Stockton 

Carol Thompson 

Meg Tracey 

Glen Vondrick 

Susan Wright 

Mary Anne Zapor 

Gregory Ziebell 

WHO'S WHO / 25

26 / BLUE KEY 

BLUE KEY 

FRONT ROW: Steve Shindell, Jonathan Sivo, Don Fischer, Dave Gapp, Don Buckley. BACK ROW: Jan Goldberg, Steve Cohen, Peggy Pietuch, Carl 

Kircher. Pat Damiani, Bruce Cohen, Mark Webb, Mary Carmen Cruz, Lisa Tewksbury, Ed Errante.

... 

[MORTAR BOARDI 

x,`xi- 

`",' 

111111111111111111MI 

FRONT ROW: Debbi Harbour, Jan Kowal, Joyce Leseur. ROW 2: Sally Adamson, Kathy Dowling, Joanna Brown, Diana Stockton, Mary Jane Crist, Ellen 

Nisenson, Meg Tracy, Mary Brunderman. BACK ROW: Jeanette Christenson, Erin Shaw, Susan Kaplan, Jerry Murphy, Edie Nelson, Carol Thompson, Kim 

Kreutzer. Janet Guptill. 

MORTAR BOARD / 27

28 / SYMPOSIUM 

FRONT ROW: Sue Rising. SECOND ROW: Debbie Wilky, Nancy Giltner, Kathy McKee, 

Kelly Good, Ann Murphy, Audrey Berger, Carolyn Van Valer. BACK ROW: Carol Estabrooks. 

Laurie Snyder, Lori McDonald, Marci Ranninger, Terri Wintermate. 

SYMPOSIUM

BOBCATS 

FRONT ROW: Pat McGuckin, John Sivo, Robert Rutherford. BACK ROW: Donald Buckley, Glen Vondrick, Matthew Stelzer, Mark Webb, John Berry, Jon 

Abbott, Ed Errante, Donald Fischer. 

BOBCATS / 29

30 / CHIMES 

I CHIMES 

FRONT ROW: Katy Salyer, Gail Gerbie; Maureen Donahue, Julie Jones, Emily Brown, Beth Parsons, Barb Nelson, Diane Errante, Tammy Anderson, Stacie 

Keim, Susie Babby, Carol Wolfe, Emily McAlister, Pat Moonen. BACK ROW: Sarah Knostman, Judy Rolle, Susan Thoeny, Nancy Jones, Milee Rizk, Cheryl 

Kephart, Julie Files, Theresa Laugharn, Jean Wilkey, Deb Anklam, Kathy Mulligan, Marie Warner, Claire McDonald, Shannon Abele, Betsy Paddock, Linda 

Oliver, Monica Castillo.

LcHAIN GANG 

FRONT ROW: Eric Swanson; Lou Hoffman, Fred Pretzer, Paul Helmer. SECOND ROW: Tom Arendt, Bill Bracken, Doug 

Ehrenkranz, Dave Weisz, Jeff Cohn, Scott Hitt, Dave McEvoy,Alan Hinderer. BACK ROW: Jim Bried, Scott Finical, Mike 

Neary, Bob Seminens, Fred Savel. 

CHAIN GANG / 31

SPURS 

FRONT 

ROW: 

Tamara 

Wick, 

Pamela 

Corbin, 

Leslie 

Daniels, 

Shannon 

Richardson, 

Ann 

Brodine, 

Lis; 

Harper. 

ROW 

2: 

Ruthie 

Knight, 

Adrianne 

Kalyna, 

Emilee 

March, 

Carol 

Hall, 

Elaine 

Merrell, 

Jodi 

Kahn, 

Carla 

Keegan, 

Shannan 

Marty. 

ROW 

3: 

Martha 

Lampe, 

Nancy 

Pranke, 

Anne 

Hubbard, 

Zibb; 

Folk, 

Jodi 

Frederickson, 

Nancy 

Oder, 

Meg 

Gerken, 

Melody 

Hokanson. 

BACK 

ROW: 

Christina 

Flores 

Susan 

Adolphson, 

Cindy 

Reinecke, 

Maggie 

Bulmer, 

Carrie 

Pavlich, 

Leslie 

Finical, 

Karen 

Geldmacher 

Joie 

Vaughn, 

Lori 

Tewksbury, 

Barbara 

Hawken.

SOPHOS 

purs and Sophos are the honorary 

service organizations for sophomore 

women and men, respectively. 

Together they are responsible for meeting 

the charter flights in August and finding lost 

freshmen at Tucson International. The 

groups are also infamous for burning "A" 

Mountain the night before "A" Day. Besides 

their special projects, Spurs and Sophos provide 

some of the manpower behind the traditional 

University activities such as Band 

Day, Parent's Day and Senior Day. 

FRONT ROW: Mark Ryan, Mark Villalpando. ROW 2: Ed Murray, Robert Phillips, Henry Alonzo, Steve Bandler, Tom Monier, Russ Hoover, Jim Arthur, 

Doug Henry, Flip May, Scott Beck. BACK ROW: Jim Curran, Dan Collins, Paul Kida, Stan Tims, Robin McGeorge, Bill Ramsay, Steve King, Lindsey 

Hoopes. David Jacobsen, Dave West, Gordon Murphy, Mike Arenz, Wendall O'Grosky. 

SOPHOS 1 33

34 / PRIMUS 

PRIMUS 

FRONT ROW: Mark Blackman, Reggie Conine, Betty Scaggs, Kim Edgar, Matt Sheber, Ron St. John. ROW 2: Mark Kittredge, 

Kristie Snyder, Cynthia Baffert, Tony Kireopoulos, Kathy Glassman, Elin Duckworth, Corey Harris, Joni Freshman, 

Ceci Montana, Rosemary Kakar, Ginger Martin. BACK ROW: Ann Lutich, Mark Wright, David Arbo, Warren Blom, Rubin 

Ruiz, Lance Hoopes, Rob Kogan, Burke Robison, Will Mosely.

[STUDENT PLANNING BOARD 

FRONT ROW: Mary Hoskin, Chris Popof, Linda Schmitt, Roxane Gardner, Phillip Dan. ROW 2: Kit Keeley, Gigi Smee, 

Howard Cook, Kim Edgar. ROW 3: Linda Moreno, Pam Meyer, Barb Myers, Elaine Matsuda, Ann Savage, Bobby Lindberg, 

James Tang. ROW 4: Marcia Gillett, Laleen Collins, Mary Anne Zapor, Diane Stephens, Janet Hawke, Ted Douthitt. 

ROW 5: Nancy Niemann, Linda Gray, Keith Cochran, Greg Harrison, Richard Murphy. BACK ROW: Jeff Preble, Norman 

Don, Joy Berry. 

CIRCLE 

STUDENT BOARD, CIRCLE K / 35

36 i A.S.U.A. 

A.S.U.A. 

The year started with controversy for the Associated 

Students of the University of Arizona (A.S.U.A.). In 

May the newly recognized Gay Students Organization 

came before the A.S.U.A. Senate for $600 in funds for a 

peer counseling program. After heated arguments by the 

G.S.O. and the Associated Christian Students, and after wide 

coverage of statements against the funding made by A.S.U.A. 

Senator Robert Semmens, A.S.U.A. appropriated the funds. 

The issue was finally laid to rest in the early fall when the 

A.S.U.A. Supreme Court dismissed a suit filed by several 

campus organizations protesting the funding. 

Mark Webb 

President 

Carla Blackw 

Vice Pre

Mike Arenz 

Lori Burgess 

Doug Linkhart 

Lori Alton 

Tim Coker 

Betsy Paddock 

Gail Gerbie 

Bob Semmens 

A.S.U.A. SENATORS / 37

38 / A.S.U.A. 

In his inaugural address, A.S.U.A. President Mark Webb 

stated that the year would be devoted to resolving the long 

standing issues which have faced A.S.U.A. over the past 

several years. In November, in response to increased demands 

for more student parking, Associated Students sponsored a 

referendum which would have increased tuition nine dollars 

per semester to build a parking garage. In an unprecedented 

two day election, 2,835 students voted in the largest turnout 

ever in a fall referendum. 

The garage referendum was defeated with over 55 percent 

voting against the proposal. Also, the perennial issue of student 

control of student fees was again raised. A.S.U.A. Senator 

Michael Arenz introduced sweeping legislation to revise 

the budgeting and policy forming of major student services on 

campus. 

The concerts and speakers services under Administrative 

Vice President, Doug Ehrenkranz, brought many programs to 

campus this year. Most important by far was the Fleetwood 

Mac Concert in Arizona Stadium this August. Nearly 70,000 

people looked on as Fleetwood Mac, the Marshall Tucker 

Band, Kenny Loggins, and Arizona raised over 400,000 dollars 

for the American Heart Association. The concert, produced 

in part by A.S.U.A. Concerts Productions under Bruce 

and Steve Cohen, was the largest single fund raising event in 

the Heart Association's history. The A.S.U.A. Speakers 

Board, under Kevin Collins, brought many well -named 

speakers to campus including Abba Eban, Senator Eugene 

McCarthy, and Dr. R. Buckminster Fuller. 

Besides working on the parking referendum, the A.S.U.A. 

Parking and Traffic Committee dealt with many other issues 

this year. Under chairman David Overstreet, the committee 

continues its effort to ensure pedestrian safety at Speedway 

and Olive and the possibility of closing Park Avenue to traffic. 

Throughout this year, with activities ranging from concerts 

and Spring Fling, to issues dealing with the state legislature, 

the Arizona Board of Regents, and the City Council, Associated 

Students has tried to live up to its motto, "serving you." 

The expanded legal services, Tenants Association, Switchboard, 

and Woman's Drop -In Center under Executive Vice 

President, Carla Blackwell, have extended valuable services to 

a large number of students. The Consumer Relations Board, 

under Tom Low, has helped students in many ways with local 

businessmen. 

A.S.U.A. adds up to one thing, service. Although many 

issues will go unresolved this year, the foundation for future 

success has been laid, and in the coming years the students 

can look forward to an active student government pursuing 

the issues of concern to both the students and the University 

community as a whole. 

- Copy by Mark Webb

WITCHBOARD 

FRONT ROW: Leslie McKensie, Roanne Herman, Ken Porter. ROW 2: Gayla Wigal, Jill Legg, Beth King, Tracy Metzer. BACK 

ROW: Eric Fassler, Steve Kreutzer, Aaron Hellman, Mike Hendrickson, Kathy Miller, Susan Kaplan. 

SWITCHBOARD / 39

40 / S.U.A.B. 

STUDENT UNIONACTIVITIES BOARD 

FRONT ROW: Pat Moonen, Leni Carry, Margo Laborin, Emily McAlister. Stella DeTarsio, Ronnye Russell, Jessie Wing. Bev Cohn. BACK ROW: Rob Sticht, 

Jim Henslee, Andy Pells, Bill Varney, Armando Vargus, Cliff Holt. 

(c he Best Kept Secret on Campus" is a slogan well befitting 

the Student Union Activities Board (S.U.A.B.). 

Hidden in the basement of the Student Union, S.U.A.B. 

plans diverse activities for all types of students. Aside from its 

traditional events including Craft Fairs, S.U.A.B. -in- the -Dark/ 

Las Vegas Night, Rodeo Week activities, horseback rides on 

backpacking trips, S.U.A.B. has offered students many unique 

experiences this year.

The International Forum featured Canada this spring 

for a week and last fall dedicated a week to five countries. 

Performers ranging from Bob Meighan to Jack 

White, and among others, billard sharks were sponsored on 

campus by S.U.A.B. Students had the opportunity to produce 

animated films, to learn the art of massage, and to take belly, 

tap or country dancing lessons. 

Due largely to the comraderie between the Student Union 

staff, the committee chairman and members of S.U.A.B., the 

Student Union Activities Board has much to offer students. 

The students in return are rapidly becoming familiar with "the 

best kept secret on campus." 

- Copy by Emily McAlister

'Ell/TVs 

i £l7

Photos by Ron Londen 

46 / CAMP WILDCAT 

CAMP WILDCAT 

amp Wildcat is . . . KIDS!!! 

A totally kid -centered organization, 

Camp Wildcat takes 

underprivileged and exceptional children 

on camping trips, picnics, and 

other special functions. Chairman 

Dave Gebert was assisted by board 

members Bill Kogel, Craig Wilson, Jill 

Mathewson, Barb Shaw, Dave Guarino, 

Rick Raymond, Lisa Wrenn, and 

Ellen Jett. A counselor camp -in among 

the cool pines of Mount Lemmon, 

kicked off the year. Kids of all ages, 

even those in college, were involved in 

camps in the Tucson and Catalina 

mountains, a free film day at the Gallagher, 

picnics, a Spring Fling booth, 

and of course, the Fifth Annual Bike - 

A -Thon from U of A to ASU. The grueling 

but fun event is Camp Wildcat's 

main fund raising activity. The year 

culminated with Summer Camp, a ten 

day affair involving over 100 grade 

schoolers from Tucson. A special summer 

board maintained Camp Wildcat 

over the summer, thereby making it a 

year round organization. Membership 

is open to anyone who enjoys being 

and working with kids - 'cause that's 

what Camp Wildcat is all about! 

Copy by Meg Barnhill

CAMP WILDCAT / 47

Arizona 

Daily 

aul Davenport 

Editor -in-Chief 

Olaf Frandsen 

Asst. City Editor-

Sue Fitzgerald 

Arts Editor 

John H. Neeley 

Photo Editor 

Dan Mahon 

Sports Editor 

Photos By Derriak Anderson 

WILDCAT / 49

Steve Williams 

Copy ,Editor 


Daily 

aul Davenport 

Editor -in -Chief 

Olaf Frandsen 

Asst. City Editor

Sue Fitzgerald 

Arts Editor 

Photos By Derriak Anderson 

/ 

WILDCAT / 49

Laury Adsit 

Editor -in -Chief 

Lou Hoffman 

Greeks Editor 

Pattie Davis 

People Editor 

Ron Londen 

Darkroom Technician

ntor-!*10 


Director of Photography 

Dunshee 

Editor 

olMILME 

INA 

vittj: 

Diane Bliss 

Sports Editor 

II 

dr 

Diane Radeke 

Events Editor4

TWIRLERS 

Linda Mauro, Rose C. Cheeks, Susan Harris, Lome Thomas. 

i 

Rick Gammage, Randy Rollins 

DRUM MAJORS

áARCHING BAND 

FRONT ROW: Rick Gammage, Stan Adams, Jack Lee, Mark Louttit, Randy Rollins. ROW 2: Belle Gold, Chris Lee, Annette Heggenhoeder, Sherylann Ferranti, 

Pat Loug, Lee Edwards, Jodie McBride, Marion Hickey, Julie Pollock, Sally Stockwell, Edie Anderson, Dale Donnely, Penny Gaskill, Dale Trumbo, Paula 

Johnson, Athena Chaverria, Cindy Ramiriz, Katy Cross, Sandy Burr, Robie DeWitt, Pat Love. ROW 3: Melinda Dennehy, Elaine Zamora, Paula Taylor, Judy 

Coker, Martha Soltovo, Terry Boyle, Don Sorenson, Keith Cothrun, Mike Chalupnik, Bob Rawdin, Sandy Grames, Julie Montgomery, Terra Voda, Laura Bran - 

nock, Tom Schaeffer, Todd Schrader, Sue Essig, Liz Fenning, Denise Brooks, Donna Berg, Deon Hill. ROW 4: Karen Allman, Barbara Murphy, Mary Flesch, 

Sharon Bahnson, Carolyn Roberts, Connie Parker, Marcie Morrow, Rob Johnson, Elan Carlson, Debbie Meyers, Mark Martin, Liz Oja, Anita Froehlich, John 

Lee, Bob Jones, Chuck Ingram, Cyndy Colanche, Andy Frew, Rick Hernandez, Sue Peterson, Gloria Dedrick. ROW 5: Kris Kuykendall, Donna Wise, Nancy 

Jancek, Kathy Free, Barb Van Heuvelen, Frank Olivas, Melissa Johnson, Jeanine Talley, Emma Jim, Karen Schwartz, Stephanie Pretzer, Lynda Bittle, Lorelei 

Keller, Bob Moore, Rose Valesquez, Diane Yosua, Ron Rivera, Mike Wagner, Mike Stannias, Steve Smith, Karen Soustakke. ROW 6: Lisa Treble, Lilah Nisei, 

Jim Poole, Sue Wahlman, Tom Hunt, Dennis Leurch, Greg Gransie, Craig Butler, Bob Swann, Mary Dobbins, Paul Brown, Mike Reynolds, David Hoy, Dwight 

Farris, Steve Culpepper, Cliff Swianey, Frank Llanes, Dan Freeman, Steve Hatfield. ROW 7: Becky Ballard, Sharon Pollard, David Gaynes, Mark Hodges, Milt 

Irvin, Brett Sipe, Bob Tennery, Paul Richardson, Dave Marcus, Bob Maurer, Derek Pisani, Chuck Jones, Carlos Elias, Kathy O'Toole, Giselle Bishop, Rhonda 

Stoeckman, Jim Hawkins, King Oliver, Gary Knapp, Steve Kurth, Marty Loy. ROW 8: Shelly Merz, Cliff Neal, Rick Sanford, Jay Cruse, Mark Winans, Steve 

Whisnies, Tom Loverio, Brian McWhirter, Terry Malgren, Dave Pollock, Debby Munoz, Felina Greer, Tom Rodgers. ROW 9: Rudy Gonzales, Randy Young, 

David Cruice, Jay Haslett, Jim Purcell, Jim Holsinger, David Meinbulk, Bill Petrick, Bill Hudspeth, Heidi Fenger, Sheryl Taylor, Chris Galloway, Joe Garcia. 

ROW 10: Dodie Braun, Jeff Miller, Richard Phelau, Gary Loymayesua, Gary Bird, Stewart Beckman, Chris Richardson, Rick Colson, David Cowles, Bruce 

Isbell, Carl Kircher, Ewing Langston, Kim Woerstler, Lisa Royal. ROW 11: Chris Steffan, Jeff Burton, Paul Lemme, Cliff Toliver, Gussie Toliver, Bob Pitroff, 

Phil Atlen, Tom Kuhlman, Jim McDougal, Paul Cook, Dan Bass, George Clark, Andy Brodkey, Stan Martin. 

MARCHING BAND / 53

I CHEERLEADERS 1

:JMPON 

FRONT ROW: Evonne Brown, Linda Friebis, Terry Nelson, Natalie Fabric, Cindy Reinecke, Marcia 

Aylesworth. ROW 2: Gloria Gonzales, Fanny Tant, Chris Yadao, Barbara Boulware, Sheri Farrington. 

BACK ROW: Tonette Anderson, Sandy Frey, Kim Werstler, Alison Vitale, Katie Tapp, Marsha Hughes. 

POM PON / 55

56 / TRADITIONS

TRADITIONS 

FRONT ROW: Dan Hoskin, Pete Knez, Bill Braken, Kirk Amster, John Berry, Dave Prechel, Steve Langmade. SECOND ROW: Morgan Cragen, Dave Defer, 

Fred Pretzer Don Fischer, Robert Fee, Keith Andrew, Steve Wyatt, Mark Disabato, Bob Solfisburg, Marco Morales. THIRD ROW: Barry Kramer, Jim Hoselton, 

Jim Dyer, Tom Henry, Jorge Reyes, Rich Eampietro, George Roylston, Mark Grotefeld, Ron Moore. FOURTH ROW: Jim Bullock, John Bardis, Doug 

Parker, Scott Hitt, Frank Shelton. FIFTH ROW: Randy Holm, Tom Flynn, Mark Mittelstaedt. SIXTH ROW: Mark Wheeler, Terry Hedger, Bruce Charlton, Jim 

Caley BACK ROW: Dan Tolley, Jim Boulen, Greg Luckey, Stafford Thurmond. 

TRADITIONS / 57

58 / HOSTESSES 

U. OFA. 

HOSTESSES 

FRONT ROW: Erin Shaw, Sue Rising, Carol Thompson. Kristy Poling, Janet Guptill, Beth Parsons, Sue Weldon, Julie Belyeu. ROW 2: Mike Harrold, Jud 

Wyckoff, Ann -Eve Drachman, Robin Oury, Hillary Rosensweig, Linda Mauro, Barb Nelson, Linda Hall, Sissy Anderson, Jill McCormack, Mary Dean, Kare 

Gilligan, Kathy Gray, Nancy Englert, Deb Anklam. BACK ROW: Peggy pietuch, Elena Nunez, Shelly Hagen, Robin Pavlich, Joanna Brown, Jody Rolle, Terr 

Moms, Jayme Rigsby, Mary Fountain, Sally Dunshee, Patty Bodelson, Julie Richie, Erin Montgomery, Kathy Mulligan.

FRONT ROW: Leslie Daniels, Erin Shaw, Carol Thompson. ROW 2: Chris Sanborne, Karen Larson, Kathy Gray, Zibby Folk, Deb Anklam, Julie Richie. BACK 

ROW: Donna Lipphardt, Maureen Donahue, Pam Shiell, Chris Mariscal, Pam Corbin, Jane Hill, Charlotte Gunrud, Andrea Stenken. 

[WRANGLERS 

WRANGLERS /59

60 / PHRATERES 

PHRA TERES 

Photos By Ron Londen 

FRONT ROW: Cynthia Francis, Laura Calik, Sheila Morago, Jill Parks, Cheri Ramsey, Roberta Aros, Cheryl Aubin, Shelley Sienbenrock, Sue Kiefer, Rosemary 

Reardon, Mary Connell, Sherry Smith, Florence McDaniel, Sharon Lambeth. SECOND ROW: Nora Pollard, Karen Filmer, Kathy Campbell, Andrea Scott, 

Annette Baird, Gayla Wigal, Maria Martin, Jeanette Radsevich, Janet Grasso, Phyllis Crawford, Jackie Nuckols, Karen Wexler, Kim DuPuis. BACK ROW: 

Mollie Scott, Anita Hedin, Connie Parker, Molly Gauna, Wendy Puffenbarger, Sherry Puffenbarger, Robin Puffenbarger, Vickie Venables, Susan Falls, Kim 

Bess, Kim Jackson, Beth Gralton.

DELTA .SIGMA PI 

FRONT ROW: Scott Mardian, Jens Sorenson, Rob Madrid, Terry Christopher, Kristi Armstrong, Lydia Fernandez, Lydia Buchanan, Dick Perkins, Al Carranza. 

SECOND ROW: Jim Faulkner, Brandon Pigott, Patty Lynn, Steve Greer, Chris Stevenson, Dave Deibel, Scott Eisnor, Steve Freeman, Pam Phillips, Al Albertini, 

Jon Butler. BACK ROW: Al Pacheco, Mike Stanley, Mike Coyne, Bob Brabanec, Duane Bernard, Louis Columbus, John Solten, Dave Ruiz, Joe Radigan. 

FRONT ROW: George Comerci, Fred Smith III, Dan Golden. SECOND ROW: Donald 

Witt, Calvin Turner, Paul Delligatti, Barry Meizel. BACK ROW: Marc Massanari, Richard 

Hammel, James Blanchard, Mike Canton, Jack Arndt, Frank Dickens. 

PHI DELTA CHI 

DELTA SIGMA PI, PHI DELTA CHI / 61

62 / ANGEL FLIGHT 

FRONT ROW: Beth Hefty, Leslie Collopy, Cindy Reinecke, Judi Whiteford: ROW 2: Pam Corbin, Sue Gronley, Barbara Myers, Deb Anklam, Nancy Englert, 

Carol Callander, Stephanie Wallace. ROW 3: Vicki Fitzgerald, Kenda Sterns, Janice Wingate, Karen McGrady, Mary Kay Von Flue, Debbie Dimmett, Lisa 

Patberg, Marcia Betts, Amy Ross, Beth Van Etten, Julie Benjamin. BACK ROW: Leslie Fitzgerald, Pam Mitchell, Chris Sanborne, Kay Vaelzder, Linda Friebis, 

Ann Hubbard, Kathleen Ginett, Renee Filiatrault, Mary Kay Jackson, Terri Skousen, Sally Dunshee, Alison Vitale, Mary Jo Miller.

FRONT ROW: Pam Lawson, Karen Borselli, Lelia Rickter, Jennifer Hauskins, Judy Ecklund, Cindy Wilson, Denise Bryant, 

Ava Taylor. ROW 2: Greta Olsen, Heather Osborn, Lee Wiesner, Erin Montgomery, Coreen Tallman, Sheryl Schafer, Sherri 

Orley. Ima K. Debt, Jane Morgan, Leslie Evans, Roxy Chernin. BACK ROW: Major Steven Cork, Kim DuPuis, Becca Leeds, 

Debbie Ridge, Jamie Roach, Susanne Thomas, Carolyn Bales, Cindy Schick, Janice Wiley, Jayme Rigsby, CarolWolfe. 

YDE TTES 

KAYDETTES / 63

TENNIS CLUB 

e

; CLUB 

FRONT ROW: Kathy Komarek, Nancy Carrillo, Jim Garnett, Melinda Sharrow, Frank Zoltowski. SECOND ROW: Debbie Johnson, Jerry Wolf, Debbie Demijohn, 

Rich Prince, Sheri Majeske, Tammy King. BACK ROW: Rick Bea, George Mew, Steve Zoltowski, Steve Hiscox, David Majeske, Scott Washburn, John 

Wolf, Lester Wolf. 

BOWLING / 65

66 / JUDO 

, 

'4 4' 

JUDO CLUB 

*1'411'4° *4 

FRONT ROW: John Gomez, Ann Stanley, Mayorie Rosen, Yoshi Koike, Cisar Lee. BACK ROW: Ed Cotgageorge, Chris Brew 

ick, Ted Weber, Ron Abel, Barbara Bomberger.

KARATE CLUB

68 / DAIRY SCIENCE 

SEATED CLOCKWISE: Becky Rovey, Danny Kirkpatrick, Linda Lorenzen, Patty Jury, Elizabeth Sarno, Dottie Tundall. 

Dave Gebert, Almah Jury, Judy Donaldson. STANDING: Chip Seide, Dr. Schuh, Pat Anspach, Kacy Lore, Ed Altamiranc; 

Laurie Beserany, Kim Stutzman, Michael Engwall, Archie Scrivner, Gail Morcomb.

RODEO CLUB 

Photos Courtesy of the Wildcat 

RODEO CLUB / 69

GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 GROUPS 78 G 

o 

C 

00 

o 

C 

00 

o 

C 

cr) 

00 

o 

00

EVENTS 78/71

4' 

if* 

3!, 

4. 

4h, 14 4 

II! 

,64. 

, 

'' 

$,1 

,

"Dorms slum imagination- Page 74 

"Dorms are acti\ e hlaces.. Page 76 

"L of A. parties. hut not on camPu Rige 78 

Strident Intcrrlox s Dorm Life'' Page 80 

"C"rafts Ftitrs. L\lrìhittons hrrng out tist Page 81 

-Spring groxs each \ear" Page 84 

'Weekends Page 86 

'`Restaurant autt. rttin s ,h0ti the hest- ' Page 88 

"Finalists enjo\ tradition of Homecoming °xeek- 

Page y? 

lerlin" 

Page 94 

"%1agi: If and class perform Page 95 

1.1á1l ex etus lundi fun" Page 96 

tilall ooul for rast, too Page 98 

I 


Director of Phott>graPh\_ 


Darkr00111 I echntcian 

Ron Londen 

Lditor-m-Chief 

.Adsit 

Events Editor Diane Radeke 

SPEC'I.AL I H hC): 1 on rclson 

Joni Sloma and Carol Bone 

tini Drank Olt\ as 

Volume 68 

EVENTS 78

74 / DORM ROOMS 

Pictures: 


Copy: 

Frank Olivas 

Dorms Show Imagination 

Decorating a plain dorm room is something almost every dorm 

resident, old or new, sets out to do as soon as he /she moves in. 

Many that already are homesick hang up posters, pictures, or 

anything else that will remind them of their old room at home. 

Others fake the opportunity to change their environment by painting 

their rooms in crazy and bizarre color schemes and adding 

curtains to the venetian blinds that hang from the windows. Even 

parachutes, flags of all types, plants, lamps and bicycles are hung 

from the ceiling for a new look. 

During the Christmas season, trimmed frees were seen in windows 

that were sometimes covered with greetings and special 

messages. 

stereos and television sets tended to help make a room look 

like a studio apartment rather than a typical dorm room. Tapestries 

and rugs of all types and sizes, brick and wood shelves, 

fancy bedspreads, bean bag chairs, hanging beer lights and black 

lights, and candles also added a lot of personality to a room. Even 

after the initial shock of seeing an empty room at the beginning of 

the semester, most students managed to add their own touches to 

their rooms.

DORM ROOMS / 75

76 / DORM LIFE 

Dorms are active places 

On- campus living at the U. of A.provides many advantages for 

those students wishing to use this type of housing. The main purpose 

of University dormitories is to supply inexpensive housing close to 

campus for students. The cost of a room per semester is comparable 

to that of only one month of apartment living in many off campus 

apartment complexes. 

Campus living also provides many opportunities for out -of -state as 

well as in -state students to partake in University social life, along 

with making new friends. Infer-dorm council (I.D.C.) sponsors many 

functions such as the "Last Chance Dance" in August, "Octoberfest" 

and several other infer-dorm parties for students to get together. 

For many, college will be one of the most memorable times 

throughout a person's life, since living in a dorm, or being in the 

Greek system housing introduces students to a more vital pulse of 

the University. It also enables students to appreciate and to benefit 

from all that college can do for an individual if they will take advantage 

of opportunities available to them. 

Photos: 

Ron Londen 

Copy: 

Joni glom

DORM LIFE / 77

78 / DORM PARTIES 

Photos: 


Copy: 

Diane Radeke

U. of A. parties, but not on campus 

Yale University, in their Insider's Guide to Colleges and Universities, 

reported the University of Arizona as being the "number 

one party school in the nation." Well, not quite, Yale. Although 

off- campus parties may have flourished, those parties staged by 

on- campus organizations never quite lived up to the expectations 

of the term, "party," (as in 'let's go out and party!) However, the 

dorms and Greek organizations kept at it, and a few good parties 

did result during the year 

Interdorm Council's " Oktoberfest" was one particularly successful 

party planned by a dorm organization. The general idea of 

dorm sponsored parties was to increase the social opportunities 

available to students living on campus. The residents in dorms 

were able to plan a get -together with another particular dorm of 

their choice, or stage a free -for -all, inviting anyone who wished to 

attend. 

The Greeks partied at their usual 1.0." parties, and always 

managed to get a crowd together due to the closeness of their 

organizations. Although often held at various houses on campus, 

the Greeks occasionally planned an extra- special event off-campus. 

U.A. PARTIES / 79

80 / DORM LIFE 


STUDENT INTERVIEWS: DORM LIFE 

The following comments were made by students about dorms and 

Greek housing. 

Susan Hammerstein, a sophomore in the college of Home Economics 

says that, "Maricopa is a kickback place, very open, basically 

friendly, and remarkably lax as far as rules are concerned!" Susan 

also remarked that she, "loves Maricopa dorm, with the exception of 

the dirty carpets." She felt that the best part of living in the dorm is, 

"meeting people I would ordinary never come in contact with in 

everyday life." 

Lou Hoffman, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, feels, "living 

in a fraternity house is a unique experience in which you learn from 

the good as well as the bad." A few of the benefits he explains are, "a 

home away from home, many social opportunities, and readily available 

help in schoolwork." The best gain, he feels, is, "the friendships 

formed." "When you live with a large group of guys, things are not 

always smooth. This is where the value of living in a fraternity comes 

in. People are always working to overcome the differences and you 

learn the true meaning of the word compromise." Lou sums up, "I 

don't know of a better supplement to my college education." 

Barry Lillie, a senior majoring in Economics is a Student Assistant 

in Mohave- Manzanita. Barry sees three advantages to living in the 

only co -ed dorm on campus. "The chief advantage I see is the wide 

Kirk Soloman 

Photos: 


Copy: 

Joni !Noma

variety of people one has the opportunity to meet." Having lived in 

the West all his life he feels, "it's very educational getting to know 

people from the East and Midwest." Another advantage he explained 

was, "the opportunity to meet girls in a low -key setting. This dorm 

allows you to get to know them as a whole person, not just the way 

they are in a normal setting." A third advantage Barry found in dorm 

life is, "learning to get along with people when you have "twenty 

roommates." You have to learn to give and take whether you like it or 

not." 

A freshman from Arizona Hall, Mari Osterman, is filled with a conglomeration 

of feelings. She said, "Dorm life, Arizona's in particular, 

is never dull. There are so many girls and roommates to contend 

with." Mari believes that, "every college student should at one time 

or another live in a dorm, if not for meeting people, then for knowing 

what slight insanity is." 

Jeff Shaw, a freshman in Greenlee Hall, explained how, "feeling free 

from parental guidance is a tremendous burden off my shoulders. 

Coming to the University and living in a dorm is the way I've found to 

elevate this free feeling." Jeff also found that, "privacy is easy to 

accomplish if you are willing to look for it. I go to the library since 

many times when trying to study in the dorm I'm interrupted by 

someone knocking on my door to see how things are going." 

Barry Lillie 

Mari Osterman 

Susan Hammerstein 

Sam Skorisen, a senior majoring in law enforcement, belongs to 

the Chi Omega sorority. Sam feels, "a sorority is more like a home. 

You share common goals and values, and work toward accomplishing 

these, much like a family. An important quality, she explained, is 

that "motivation toward achieving better scholarship is stressed in a 

house." Sam also spoke of the more sentimental side of a sorority. 

"Traditions of a sorority are shared a lot here. It gives you an emotional 

bond with the other members. It's great!" 

Kirk Soloman from Cochise Hall is a sophomore majoring in Architecture. 

Kirk said, "For me, it's more convenient living on campus 

rather than off campus." He stated, "I feel as if I'm part of the University. 


DORM LIFE / 81

Craft fairs, exhibitions bring out artists 

Every other Wednesday during fall and spring semesters, 

B.U.A.B. sponsored craft fairs on the University Mall. The merchandise 

sold was always very unique, of high quality, and of 

expert craftsmanship. The merchants were congenial and willing 

to answer numerous questions about their products. 

Many different and beautiful handcrafted items were sold 

which made wonderful gifts for students and their friends. There 

was usually a wide selection of jewelry offered for sale. There was 

plenty of turquoise in its finest; one could find black, red, strawberry, 

and white coral, cut and shaped to make admiring pieces of 

jewelry, and a wide assortment of heishi and fetishes of all colors 

and designs. Olive wood, shells, and dyed coral were used to 

make many unique pieces. Leather was crafted into belts, vests, 

and other garments, and there was a colorful selection of spray 

painted shirts for adults and children. Plants were sold in many 

varieties. At times there was a woman who would preserve flowers 

and wedding bouquets. The scenic sketches and beautiful paintings 

were great to admire. Students could also find mobiles to 

decorate their home and lovely handcrafted wood mirror frames. 

The Exhibition Hall, located just inside the Student Union, featured 

artwork and displays by various artists. During International 

Week, objects from all over the world were set up for viewing and 

for sale. Several student shows attracted artists on campus and 

made a nice lunch break for others. 

Craft Fair 

82 / CRAFT FAIRS 

Photos: 


Copy: 

Joni Morns

Exhibition Hall 

Exhibition Hall 

CRAFT FAIRS / 83

Photos: 

John Dewey 

Copy: 

Deb Anklarn 

' SPRING FLING

Spring Fling grows each year 

A.B.U.A. Spring Fling originated to provide family entertainment 

for the Tucson and University community, as well as to 

serve as a fund raising vehicle for various campus activities and 

A.S.U.A. 

The first spring Fling was held in April, 1975. In 1976 over 40 

student organizations participated, doubling the previous year's 

involvement. The attendance record boomed in 1977 as 30,000 

people passed through the gates to see the booths and ride the 

rides. Over 150 individuals participated in the organization and 

running of the booths. 

1977 had three times the amount of space as in previous 

years. There were twice as many rides and a kiddie section. 

Booths included a haunted house, a dunking booth, a saloon, cinema, 

food and games. Spring Fling brought in $50,000 for 

A.9.U.A. The Executive Committee members were Steve Harris, 

director; Jeff Benedict, associate director; Deb Anklam, public relations; 

Joel Niles, supply director; Jim West, physical resources; 

Dan Hayes, booth chairman; and Clark Johnson design work. 

SPRING FLING / 85

86 / WEEKENDS 

WEEKENDS 

Movies were a prime spot for students to relax and enjoy their 

weekends. Other entertaining activities included staying in shape, 

enjoying the outdoors, and partying. Bike riding was a popular 

way of getting somewhere and enjoying if en route. Parties were 

sometimes the destination of a bike ride, especially the parties 

thrown by apartment complexes. However, with the fine variety of 

popular and foreign films available, moviegoing remained a number 

one weekend sport.

Probably the most popular Halloween costume in 1977 came 

from the movie "Star Wars." "Star Wars" carried audiences 

through space and into an adventure that was not forgotten. 

Many people enjoyed the trip so much that they journeyed with it 

two or three times. The movie, starring Mark Hammill, Carrie 

Fisher, Alec Guiness, and Harrison Ford, grossed 191 million dollars 

in six months. Not only did the movie prove profitable, but, 

"Star Wars" T- shirts, calendars, books, buttons, and records were 

some of the best -selling items in stores. 

The best -seller novel, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, by 

Hannah Green, screened with Kathleen Quinlan starring as a sixteen- 

year -old caught between reality and her own fantasy world. 

John Denver, popular singer and songwriter, co- starred with 

George Burns in the movie, "Oh, God!" Denver portrayed an average 

supermarket manager who is told to convey God's message to 

the world. George Burns was pictured as God. 

Other movies included a return of lames Bond 007 in "The Spy 

Who Loved Me." Linda Blair and Richard Burton starred in a sequel 

to "The Exorcist" titled "The Heretic." "A Bridge Too Far," a World 

War II movie, starred an impressive amount of popular actors 

such as, Sir Laurence Olivier, Sean Connery, Michael Caine, Robert 

Redford, Ryan O'Neil, Gene Hackman and James Caan. 

Paul Newman and Robert Redford were just two of the actors 

considered for the role of Rhett Butler in the sequel of "Gone With 

the Wind." The search for Scarlet O'Hara continued, while producers 

thought of a possible nationwide talent contest to find the perfect 

actress for the role. 

MOVIES / 87

Restaurant guide, ratings show the best 

Somewhere between studies and slumber, students found a variety 

of restaurants ready to cater to their individual needs and tastes. 

In an attempt to define these tastes, the Desert chose nine eating 

establishments popular with students and ranked them according to 

outstanding features. 

Four star restaurants were those offering dinner menus, dress -up 

atmosphere, nicer bars and entertainment, good food, and higher 

prices. Each was geared toward dating couples. Three star restaurants 

offered good food at lower prices, table service, and casual 

atmospheres. All were popular places for friends to eat together. One 

of the favorite restaurants proved to be Bobby McGee's, located on 

Tanque Verde Road. A perfect place to take a date, all waiters and 

waitresses dressed as different characters, adding a touch of amusement 

and fun to the great meal. The Rusty Scupper soared in popularity 

when students discovered the upstairs betr. After a seafood 

Bobby McOee's 

L. 

CO 

L. 

o 

88 / RESTAURANTS 

The Vineyo d 

Plwios: 

Dsrriak Anderson 

Cop 

Dune Radeke 

dinner, one could enjoy entertainment and comfortable seating in 

the loft -type, wood decorated lounge. Two special dishes were available 

at the Vineyard, prime rib and rack of lamb. Located near campus, 

the Vineyard featured food for everyone's taste, including a 

wide variety of wines. Pinnacle Peak has long been a favorite for 

their mesquite broiled cowboy and cowgirl steak. To emphasize the 

casual country atmosphere, the employees confront any guest wearing 

a tie, cut it off, and hang it from the ceiling. Marie Callender's 

was a lunchtime meeting place. The menu featured messy sandwiches, 

Chili, and other exotic combinations, along with the best pies 

and cornbread in town. Perhaps the most popular drinking and dining 

places, if not the most unusual, was the Bum Steer. Home of the 

World's Mightiest Burger, the restaurant's unusual decor was featured 

in a past episode of "Petrocelli" on television. People who visit 

often still haven't seen everything. 

Rudy Scupper

-zurn Weer 

Three Star 

RESTAURANTS / 89

EEOEE'S 

90 / RESTAURANTS 

TWO STAR 

PHOTOS: 

DERRIAK ANDERSON 

COPY: 

DIANE RADEKE 

BIO A

Restaurants earning two stars served good food featuring selfservice 

counters, low prices, and very casual surroundings. These 

restaurants were great for a fast but delicious lunch or dinner. One 

star were those restaurants with pre- cooked food available on a fast 

serve basis. These were located on or near campus and proved best 

for between classes. Eegee's, famous for their slush drinks, also 

served hot or cold sandwiches, such as the Vegetarian Grinder. The 

Big A Restaurant served charcoal broiled hamburgers, and was a 

popular place to stop after football games. Last Chance Pizza Mill, 

one of the many pizza parlors in town, specialized in a great deep 

dish pizza. The sidewalk Deli, featuring sandwich -by- the -inch, also 

offered a variety of salads and vegetarian dishes. McDonald's, originators 

of the Big Mac hamburger, had many locations in Tucson, 

including one right across from campus on speedway Boulevard. The 

campus store featured U of A decor. The cafeteria proved handiest 

for many people on campus. Meal tickets made buying a balanced 

meal easier for students. 

MoDONALD'S 

U OF A CAFETERIA 

SIDEWALK DELI 

RESTAURANTS / 91

Homecoming Parade 

ummummimom 

92 / HOMECOMING 

U. of A. Band 

Kok*: 

Ron tonden 

Joni Biome

Finalists enjoy tradition of Homecoming Week 

A long standing tradition for the University of Arizona students 

is to elect a Homecoming Queen to preside over the festivities of 

Homecoming Week. Preparation began last summer with the Bobcats 

and the Alumni Association. Each Bobcat had a certain 

responsibility during the planning stages. Glen Vondrick, publicity 

chairman, Don Beach, and Pat McOuckin, along with the rest of 

the Bobcats, deserve much credit for the organization of activities. 

The 1977 Homecoming Queen, Diana Stockton, is a Biology 

major planning to attend medical school next year. She is a great 

asset to the University as shown by her numerous awards and 

activities. Diana has achieved such honors as Alpha Epsilon Delta, 

Alpha Lambda, U. of A. Honors Program, Mortar Board (Diana's 

sponsors), and several scholarships. Along with being a student 

Assistant in Gila Dorm, Diana is a student health promoter, a hospital 

volunteer, camp counselor for the mentally retarded, and 

was a Red Cross Water safety Instructor. She also was a member 

of the Grade Appeals Committee. 

Diana was very excited about being a finalist. She said that 

"Homecoming is not a beauty contest anymore. Having good 

speaking ability and being active on campus were two qualifies 

looked for in all the girls." 

Natalie Fabric, U. of A.'s 1976 Homecoming Queen, felt "it was 

a very rewarding experience working with the Bobcats and the 

Alumni. I congratulate Diana and hope her year as Queen will be 

as happy for her as if was for me, thanks to the students at the 

University." 

Christi Geyer, a member of Gamma Phi Beta and a senior majoring 

in journalism "loved Homecoming" and felt an important quality 

for a finalist "was to be very spirited and energetic." Her favorite 

part of Homecoming was the Mexican Fiesta. 

Debi Salmon was sponsored by Delta Gamma, of which she is a 

member. She said, "The Homecoming parade was great! Society is 

getting back to traditions. It was good to know that a lot of people 

were aware of the event." 

A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Karen Lianas felt "Homecoming 

was really fun. I've never done anything like that before." 

She enjoyed speaking at various functions and wished students 

"could have more exposure to the Alumnis. It's fun to hear how 

the University was when they attended." 

Julie Files, also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was 

impressed with the work Bobcats did on Homecoming. "The interviews 

were good, and they put people at ease. The honor of 

Homecoming lies in being a finalist. They do a lot of work and it's 

a great experience." 

i 

3 

93

94/DRAMA 

MERLIN

Magic If and class perform 

The University of Arizona is the base location for the only 

Improvisational Acting Troupe in the Southwest, the Magic If Theatre. 

If is an acting troupe consisting of thirty students who are 

enrolled in many colleges on campus. The art of Improvisation has 

been used throughout the history of theatre and only recently if 

has become an institution in American theatrics. Improvisation 

has been used by some of the most famous directors in world theater 

from Stanislaysky of the Moscow Theatre, to Paul Sills, the 

founder of the first improvisational dinner theatre in Chicago Second 

City. The Magic If is currently under the direction of Liberal- 

Fine Arts undergraduate Ken Robbins. The cast is a group of 

enthusiastic and serious performers concerned with the college 

student and his entertainment during the school year. They performed 

during Parents' Day, at local schools, in the Cellar, in the 

various ballrooms and all over campus, at Randolf Park, and at 

Spring Fling. Much of their success was due to the A.S.U.A. senate 

committee for funding the organization, and to advising faculty 

member Betty Owens. 

Magic If Theatre 

ó 

c 

o 

c 

Ami Schwartz and Gary Lane 

The Magic if Theatre: FRONT ROW: 

Brian Managravife. SECOND ROW: 

Susan Rekher, Tom Silberkleit, Barb 

Davidson, John Steinmetz, Cindy 

Marble, Greg Lane. BACK ROW: David 

Caulking, Mike Newland, Ken Robbins, 

Christie Coleman, Ami 

Schwartz, Chris Rage!, Rachelle 

Friedman, Michelle Perillo, Mike 

Rapp. 

Photos: 


Copy: 

Ken Robbins 

MAGir", nS

96 / MALL EVENTS 

Photos: 

D. Anderson 

R. London 

cop Diane R,sdske 

Mall events make lunch fu 

It was not uncommon to see groups of students gathered 

around some center of attraction in the U. of A. main mall. The 

objects of interest ranged from belly dancers to clowns to a 

delicious array of food. Many groups found the mall to be a 

convenient place to exhibit their talents, offer goods for sale o 

to just plain entertain because of the frequent passersby who 

would often stop to watch or partake in the activities. International 

Week held some of the most interesting events in the 

grassy area, selling food and coaxing students to try the Afro - 

Cuban dances. Some features were for viewing only, but 

events never lacked an audience willing to watch a free show.

MfaLl.. EVENTS / 97

BOB MEIOHAN 

98 /ON THE MALL 

BOB MEIOHAN BAND 

BOB MEIOHAN

Photos: 


Copy: 

DIANE RADEKE 

MALL good for rest, too 

The mall wasn't used only for daytime events. On Friday, September 23 

at 8:00 p.m. the Bob Meighan Band and other country rock bands performed 

for the benefit of anyone who cared to come and listen. Food and 

drinks were sold at a makeshift concession stand to the large crowd that 

turned out for the event. A few couples were dancing or singing along, but 

most viewers chose to lie back and enjoy the warm weather and music. 

When no events were scheduled, students put the mall to good use as an 

outdoor lunchroom, resting area, or frisbee field. 

MALL EVENTS / 99

100 / CONCERTS 

Benefit Concert 

Attracts Thousands 

WAITING FOR THE CONCERT 

RTAOE SET -UP 

PHOTOS: 

RON LONDON 


COPY: 

DIANE RADEKE

If you were in Tucson Saturday, August 27, you heard, it was 

good. If you were in the stadium that evening you knew . . . it was 

good. Since you already know Fleetwood Mac was a success, how 

about some facts you may not have thought about while waiting in 

line . - With nearly 70,000 people, the Heart Association Benefit 

concert proved to be the largest gathering of people in one place 

in Arizona history. 

- Approximately 300 security and medical personnel were on 

hand. 

- The Pima County Sheriffs Department reported about 40 arrests. 

- The gate receipts totalled near $460,000. - Ten percent of the 

total would to to the Athletic Department and approximately 

$160,000 went toward expenses such as stadium rental, security, 

and medical costs. The remainder went to ne American Heart Association. 

- This was the largest stadium crowd that any of the four bands had 

ever played in front of. 

- The planning for the concert involved about four months of hard 

work and the signing of seven contracts - between the Heart Association, 

the bands, the equipment suppliers, the stage builders, canopy 

and lighting contractors and the University. 

- The Red Cross First Aid station treated about 90 people during an 

eleven hour period. 

- The University Concessions and Vending Department used forty 

tons of ice. Divided between 70,000 people, allowing for the 60 percent 

melted, meant over one half pound per person. 

KENNY L000IN8 AND BAND 

ENJOYING KENNY L0000IN8 

CONCERTS / 101


STEVIE NICKS 

PHOTOS: 

RON LONDON 

CAROLE MARKSTEIN 

COPY: 

RON KRALL 

DIANE RADEKE 

Lines began forming Friday night for the concert which would last 

well over six hours and be hailed as one of the best concerts in Arizona 

history. The event was the AGUA- Arizona Heart Association - 

sponsored concert in the University of Arizona stadium. Featured 

artists were Fleetwood Mac, Kenny Loggins, Marshall Tucker Band, 

and Arizona. 

Arizona opened the show while the 70,000 students, teens, and 

other onlookers filed into the stadium. Kenny Loggins was next, 

singing new arrangements of his older songs and several songs from 

his new album "Celebrate Me Home." The Marshall Tucker Band followed 

as the final warm up before Fleetwood Mac Vocalist Gtevie 

Nicks, the lady of the evening, sang the group's hit singles with poise 

and perfection. Nicks, John McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, 

and Christine McVie drew heavily from their last two albums, 

Fleetwood Mac and Rumors. 

Overall the concert was a success, both in the minds of the audience 

and of the administrators. The event was carried off with such 

ease that future stadium concerts will be a definite part in the future 

of the University. 

FLEETWOOD MAC

argest Crowd 

j Arizona's History

104 / CONC 

BILLY JOEL 

PHOTOS: 


COPY: 

DIANE RADEKE 

BILLY JOEL

Billy Joel and Pablo Cruise 

prove to be pleasers 

Coinciding with the release of his new album, "The Stranger," 

Billy Joel entertained students in the U. of A. Main Auditorium first 

sememsfer. Playing such hits as "Piano Man ", "The Entertainer ", 

and "Angry Young Man," Joel pleased crowds with the same finess 

and precision as his concert the previous year. 

On their first headliner concert tour, Pablo Cruise performed in 

the Tucson Community Center Arena. When asked which one is 

Pablo, the artists of "A Place in the sun" reply that he's not a band 

member, but rather an old friend who gave much encouragement 

in their earlier days. 

PABLO CRUISE 

PABLO CRUISE 

CONCERTS / 105


Photos: 

Derriak Anderson

Up With People 

CONCERTS / 107

OrenadierWards 

ARTIST SERIES

Sir Michael Redgrave - November 29 

The Modernaires with Paula Kelly - October 3 and 4 

Photo: 

Courtesy of 

Judith Williams 

ARTIST SERIES / I09

110 / ARTIST SERIES 

February 1 and 2

ARTIST SERIES 

The Royal Ballet of Flanders - February 15 and 18 

ARTIST SERIES / 1 1 1

112 / FASHION 

THE DAY'S CRAZE; 

Fashion shows variation 

Certain fashion trends always lead the style of dress for the time 

period. styles went for comfort as well as class. Freshman Cammy 

Anderson commented, "I like to wear what's in style, anything that': 

simple and comfortable." 

With practically the same styles of fashions in stores something 

had to be done to personalize clothes. "I have to have individuality, 

get sick of anything that everyone is wearing. I wear things like 

native jewelry which I think individualizes me. You can never find 

two pieces of Afghanistan jewelry that's the same," junior Penny k 

nings stated. Other expressed themselves with personalized T- shirt 

which quoted personal names and sayings like, "I never get lost 

because everybody always tell me where to go." T- shirts were paint 

with the popular painter's pants and layered colorful rubber shoes 

called "deckers" for a super- casual look. Casual styles, like the loo

PHOTOS: 


COPY: 

LORI TEL9ON 

FASHIONS / 113

114 / FASHION 

fitting blouses and blue jeans allowed the necessary freedom of 

movement, sophomore Cyd Caldwell said, "I don't like binding 

clothes that inhibit me from my activities. 

For times when a dressier style of fashion was wanted, women 

wore a longer style of dress accented with ruffles and lace. Men 

dressed smarter with their own style of jewelry and fashions like the 

three -piece suit. 

Hair styles changed from a super short look to a fuller, curlier look 

to coincide with the looser fitting fashions. Bootwear included boots 

to go with gauchos and vests as well as jeans and dresses. Accessories 

like scarves and flowers added a personal touch to any outfit. 

The predominant styles showed that students progressed into a 

totally fashion conscious period.

FASHIONS / 115

116 ! STUDY BREAKS 

Fool Around

Food, game, and even drink breaks found nearby 

Study breaks were found to be very helpful to most students 

cramming for an exam, and for those students living on campus, 

things to do during that much needed break were available within 

walking distance of the campus. 

Food was a number one favorite pastime for a break. Swensen's, 

a long time favorite for many, dished ice cream in a variety 

of flavors, although they faced tough competition as a new Eric's 

ice cream opened a few blocks away. Dooley's bar and restaurant 

was another newcomer, although it catered more to the student 

who wanted to forget about his studying and relax with a drink 

and dancing. 

The students who just wanted to fool around could find just the 

place at Fool Around, a center filled with pool tables, Foos ball, 

and pinball machines. An even closer games center was in the 

Student Union Games room. If anyone had had it up to his neck in 

schoolbooks, he could always find a happy alternative just a few 

steps away. 

Photos: 


Copy: 

Diane Radeke 

9wensen's 

STUDY BREAKS / 117

Photos: 


Copy: 

Diane Radeke

Means of transport not limited to automobile 

Due to the limited parking space available at the University, students, 

especially those in University controlled housing, were 

encouraged not to bring their cars on campus. Because of the 

hassle of finding a space to park, as well as the expense of owning 

a car, many students found alternative means of transportation to 

get around campus and the surrounding area. 

Bicycles were perhaps the most popular choice after cars. 

Several students expressed an overwhelming preference for bikes 

because of the low maintenance cost, absence of need for a 

license or insurance, and physically and environmentally sound 

benefits of riding. 

For those who lived farther from campus, making a bicycle 

unfeasible, motorcycles made the ride to class a bit easier. Motorcycles 

were allowed to park in the choicest locations on campus, 

adding anot ;per benefit to this form of transportation. 

Public transportation was avoided whenever possible. After 

switching hours, offering pick up service only once an hour, a few 

students were left to do their homework at the bus stop while 

waiting for their ride home. 

TRANSPORTATION / 119

EVENTS 78 EVENTS 78 EVENTS 78 EVENTS 78 EVENTS w EVENTS 78 EVENTS 78 EVENTS 78 EVENTS 78 EVE 

> 

w 

oc 

rv) 

00 

r- 

oor-v) 

w 

oc 

rv) 

00 

rv) 

00 

rv) 

F-- 

00 

r--

NEWS 

WILDCAT COUNTRY

Photo Courtes of Tucson Citizen

Hello' 

"Mews." said a commercial in I ucson. `'is anv thine that interests yyou." 

We hrobahly didn't put everything in the 1977 -78 1)ESER I that interests 

\ hecause the hook isn't 26 volumes long. But, we did put in some 

news a rev iew Of the vear and ev ents that will he in history hoof, 

important. 

Fo cover an entire vear in 40 pages has oniti one sure result some 

things are going to he left out But this section is a rec.tp of things tat weren't 

mentioned am w here else in the E)ESE R I and deserved recognition. 

hhe t niversity of Arizona is not isolated. Although we are heiter 

informed of thing.s that we see and eyperienc.e.`the korld around us 

affects us even when we aren't concerned with a particular issue or 

I Letter From the Editor 

Editor-in-Chief 

I iur\ Adsit 

Director of PhotograPh\ Darkroom hechnician 

Ron Londen 

News Editor Lisa Schnehl\ Helper Bets.\ King 

SPECIAL TE,.IANKS l O: .hohn H. tieele\ and I u(soìn Citizen 

NEWS 78 


Volume 68

124/SURVEY 

SURVEY 

Above Photo Courtesy of Tucson Citizen 

: ; . : 

" «_ 

, .,:n.. 

tr*+ t y 

' ...y...r.+ . M ...* s 4-- n , ,^ 

, 

1nfr1/Y.7YK-~-- r 

$.#+i's.y.4.ra.w.r 

w4 #-74'ti .A. _,11r.rt " - 

"f.YiF'2}i4wl'f 

. ...... , ', X Frt'" 

. 

'777: , 

Highlights of 1977 -78 

, - 

,:'w 

.. .. 

Anita Bryant, anti -gay rights 

speaker, was given a pie in the 

face at a California convention 

for her pains. 

Larry Flynt, hard -core porno 

tycoon, was acquitted by a Chicago 

jury of corruption charges 

and became a born -again Christian. 

It was quite a year.

The University wasn't 

excluded from human rights 

issues. A panty raid erupted into 

a question of loyalty and decadence 

when some members of 

the S.A.E. fraternity decided to 

take the panties from, and off, 

the girls. 

Charges weren't pressed for 

several weeks due to peer pressure 

from within the Greek system, 

and reprimands were temporarily 

the only action taken. 

The case got national attention 

after a story was printed in the 

Wildcat. 

Stars made money, from 

advertising cars to backing new 

lines of cosmetics to cereal -box 

portraits, everyone learned that 

a big name could make big 

money in the advertising field. 

U.F.O.'s became the pet mystery 

of the country with the 

release of "Close Encounters of 

the Third Kind" shortly after 

Star Wars. 


Finding one's roots became 

an acceptable pastime after 

Alex Haley's novel was filmed 

for T.V. The market became 

flooded with genealogy books, 

family records and such. 

Tucson suffered heavily 

under a winter of constant rain 

- in January, two lives were 

lost as a consequence of the Rillito 

River flooding up its banks. 

There was some controversy as 

to whether or not the Sheriff's 

department had been attempting 

rescue or waiting for the 

T.V. cameras to arrive. 

Disco was the nation's favorite 

entertainment, according to 

a country -wide poll - the 

music business absorbed more 

of the nation's money than 

sports and the other fine arts 

put together. 

New York went black for serveral 

orgiastic days in the summer, 

leaving looters and thieves 

to their own devices. 

Miners went on strike, telephone 

operators went on strike, 

teachers went on strike. 

The President's sister wrote a 

book, the President's brother 

sold a beer. 

It was quite a year. 

SURVEY / 125

SON OF SAM 

"I hope you get caught, 

but if you don't, just stop." 

Half a dozen times, an 

unknown killer who had told 

the police his patterns and 

struck in a certain area of a large 

city, murdered young women. 

Jack the Ripper did it and was 

never caught. The Son of Sam, 

legally known as David Berkowitz, 

was caught in August of 

1977. 

New York City was almost at 

a breaking point already hovering 

on the brink of bankruptcy, 

a nightmarish blackout, loot - 

ings, several terrorist bombings, 

and a bloody bus hijacking. 

The Son of Sam stumped New 

York police. He sent a note to 

police and one to columnist 

Jimmy Breslin explaining his 

actions. 

5,000 names were turned in 

by New York citizens naming 

old boyfriends, ex- husbands 

and just strange looking neighbors 

as the Son of Sam. 

The nickname was coined by 

police after the killer alluded to 

Sam, who "Told me to do it. He 

gives me commands." 

This seemed the only exact 

pattern to the murders. While 

six of the women had long dark 

hair, three did not. Only one of 

the cars was on a lovers lane; 

the rest were in residential 

areas. 

Baffled police compiled 

sketches that turned out to be 

inaccurate. They put men on 

overtime and took "a million 

blind alleys." 

The bitter society's yearning 

for revenge was almost as 

frightening as the killings themselves. 

One candy store owner said if 

he found the Son of Sam he 

would cut off his legs and hand 

over the rest of his body when 

he got the reward. 

When the Son of Sam was 

finally apprehended, some of 

the clues turned out to be fallacies. 

David Berkowitz told 

police he did not fire from a 

police crouch, nor did he stroll

away from the murder site; "I 

ran like hell." 

Berkowitz was identified by a 

parking ticket on a car that fit a 

witness' description, and some 

odd accounts from several of 

his neighbors. He had written a 

bizarere letter to a man named 

Sam that owned the black dog 

Berkowitz said he got his messages 

from. 

During interrogation, Berkowitz 

was quiet and vague, 

but able to describe each incident 

to the smallest detail. A 

small arsonal was found in his 

apartment, and he maintains he 

received his messages to kill 

from someone who lived 6,000 

years ago. 

Berkowitz was a semi -recluse 

who served in the Army and 

worked for the telephone company. 

His apartment was found 

strewn with porno magazines 

and sheets kept the neighbors 

from seeing in the windows. A 

wall with a hole knocked in 

with a hand -printed message 

reading, "Hi. My name is Mr. 

Williams and I live in this hole." 

Berkowitz said he went looking 

for a victim when he got the 

calling. He said that he was a 

lousy shot, and so far has been 

classified as insane or pretending 

to be so. 

Nathan Berkowitz, David's 

father, aplogized to the families 

of victims with tears streaming 

down his face, and added, we 

are victims of this tragedy, too." 

At the time he was caught, 

Berkowitz said calmly, "Well, 

Inspector, it looks like this is the 

end of the trail." 

The semiautomatic rifle 

found in his car was there 

because he had intended to fire 

at a crowd in a fashionable Long 

Island nightclub. He was ready, 

he said, "To go down in a blaze 

of glory." 

Left: The police artist's conception of the Son 

of Sam. Right: David Berkowitz, caught by a 

parking ticket lead. 

SON OF SAM / 127

128 / MONEY 

"There's no such thing 

as a free lunch or a 

good deal" 

Benign neglect of the 

dollar on foreign markets 

by U.S. officials is beginning 

to be called malign 

neglect by other nations. 

In lows not seen since 

before W.W.II, the dollar 

is falling against Japanese 

yen, Swiss francs and the 

West German mark. 

Billions of unwanted 

greenbacks were dumped 

back from foreign - 

exchange markets all over 

the world, in the biggest 

sell -off in years. 

The U.S. trade deficit, 

running at an annual rate 

of $27 billion, is getting 

worse. Japan alone 

reported another $8.5 billion 

discrepancy between 

imports and exports. 

The United States Treasury 

and Federal Reserve 

stopped the word panic 

from being used by issuing 

a 60 -word statement that 

$25 billion in foreign currencies 

was being activated 

to buy up dollars. 

The fact that Carter seems 

interested in stabilizing 

the market was reassuring 

to other nations. 

One drastic advantage 

to the dollar's weakness in 

foreign markets is that 

American goods are 

cheaper in competition 

and the economy's 

improvement made officials 

reluctant to act. 

In less than a week, the 

exchange rate of dollars to 

pounds went from $1.87 to 

$1.9. Tourists were distressed 

and some said 

West Germany was considering 

new restrictions 

on foreign capital to keep 

its markets from being deluged 

with the undesirable 

dollar. 

Conflicting views on the 

dollar from top officials 

Treasury Secretary 

Michael Blumenthal and 

Federal Chairman Arthur 

Burns didn't do much to 

inspire confidence in the 

dollar. When Carter 

replaced Burns, the faction 

was undermining, 

and the dollar declined 

1.5% against All other currencies 

in one day. 

There was some rumor 

that Saudi Arabia threatened 

an oil -price increase 

if Carter didn't act, French 

President Valery Giscard 

d'Estaing lectured President 

Carter on the importance 

of stable currency 

and Carter approved the 

$25 billion pool. 

There are positive area 

Western Europe and the 

larger Third World countries 

like Brazil and Mexico 

will continue to grow 

which should give some 

boost to U.S exports. 

Oil imports could stabilize 

with the Pipeline. The 

battle has only begun.

1.1"* 

t". 

Is the Dollar Oversold? 

In many major currencies, the dollar's exchange value has recently fallen 

well below its realistic purchasing power. 

2.35 

Deutsche 

Mark 

swiss 

Franc 

PURCHASING POWER 

Sources. Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Manufacturers Hanover i rust Uo 

It* 

more *nuttily 

Than Floating 

Per cent change in dollar value, 

measured against a trade-weight 

ed average of sixteen major 

currencies, since the dollar 

devaluation of 1971. 

12 

May 29, 1970 100. 

5 

8 

MONTHLY AVERAGES 

1 1 1 1 1 1 

1 72 73 74 75 76 77 78' 

*Weekly average 

Morgan Guaranty Trust Go 

59 

.56 

.53 

. 0 

British 

Pound 

ON D J 

,. 

MONEY 

MONEY / 129

ELVIS PRESLEY 

"I grew up in the Elvis Era. It got me in the 

gut when he died. He started rock'n'roll 

music-without him, there would never 

have been the Beatles."

In an age where few people 

are recognized by any generation 

but their own, Elvis Presley 

stood out as a superstar. 

He died at the age of 42, of 

"cardiac arrythmia" -a 

severely irregular heartbeat, and 

was about 30 pounds overweight. 

Immediately, stores 

were flooded with Elvis memorabilia 

- posters, T- shirts, tapes. 

The only legacies that weren't 

marketable were the ones of his 

fans. 

From the time he cut his first 

record in 1955, costing him $4 to 

sing a few songs for his mother, 

Gladys, Elvis was described as a 

strange blend of hick and gentleman, 

star and good ole boy. 

Elvis left his job as a truck 

driver after a tape caught the 

ear of genius promoter Colonel 

Tom Parker, who stayed with 

him through his entire career. 

Together the Colonel and 

Presley created the image of 

one of America's great culture 

heroes. His notorious appearance 

on the Ed Sullivan show 

caught the attention of the 

adults and won him the adoration 

of the kids. Craftily, the 

Colonel made his press conferences 

the hardest to get into. 

He presented a lewd, sensuous 

image on stage, and offstage 

treated women politely, shyly, 

while taking his pick of a mass 

of female followers. 

In 1967, he married Priscilla 

Beaulieu, which only enhanced 

his fame. He served in the Army, 

went to Germany, and was used 

for demo films while serving. 

An extravagant spender, magazines 

would report that Elvis 

had rented a theater or an 

amusement park to amuse his 

friends for an evening; that he 

had given away a few more 

Cadillacs as gifts. He sold 

records, made millions. Every 

movie he made was a box office 

hit, in spite of acknowledged 

weak plots. The biggest seller 

was "Blue Hawaii." 

From a humble background, 

some say the pace was just a little 

too fast and furious. He 

gained weight, appeared more 

listless on each tour. Shortly 

before his death, two of his 

bodyguards wrote a book on his 

dependence on drugs, and perverse 

and decadent living. After 

33 movies and more than 5 million 

records sold, the King of 

Rock'n'Roll died of a heart 

attack. 

Aside from a thwarted 

attempt to steal the body from 

the vault, the funeral services 

were a widespread feeling of 

bereavement and reverence. 

On the day of the funeral, the 

lawn and grounds of his mansion 

in Memphis were banked 

with flowers sent by friends and 

fans. Radio stations played tributes 

to Elvis Presley, songs were 

written and rereleased. 

Everyone that remembers 

Elvis remembers him differently, 

but everyone agrees that 

the music world lost one of it's 

great contributors and influences. 

ELVIS / 131

132 / CAUSES 

CAUSES AND CAMPAIGNS 

TERRORISM 

PEACE 

Anwar Sadat may be the 

most remembered individual 

of 1977 for his bold 

invitation to Israel for 

peace between his borders 

and Israel. Viewed as 

a traitor by some of his 

hard -line countrymen, 

Sadat is asking for a return 

to 1967 borders and a Palestinian 

state in exchange 

for true peace. 

President Carter has 

done everything possible 

to insure the communication 

between the two 

countries be continued. 

He supports Israel continually, 

tried to get Arab 

President Hzafez Assad to 

1977 was not a good year for 

terrorism - or was, depending 

which side of the fence you're 

on. 

A Lufthansa jet with 80 people 

on board was hijacked by 

Palestinian and German terrorists 

and held in Somalia until 

the West German commandos 

conducted a thrilling rescue. 

The piot had been killed as an 

example. 

Washington, D.C. was the 

scene of a 39 -hour invasion of 

three buildings which held 134 

hostages, terrorized by Hanafi 

Muslims. 

A school and a railroad were 

taken over in Holland by South 

Moluccan nationalists and 

held for 20 days before the 

Royal Dutch Marines freed 166 

adults and children. 

The issue has the United 

States concerned because, 

although little has happened 

so far, free speech can be carried 

too far. What too far is, we 

only know after it has happened. 

join the talks, and invited 

Russian leaders to take 

part in Mideast diplomacy. 

Israel's Menahem Begin 

met with the President in 

the U.S. for talks in January 

of 1978 concerning the 

Cairo peace conference. 

Russians and Syrians 

began saying they might 

send representatives to 

the Geneva talks that were 

Carter's most fervent goal. 

"Thank God this has 

happened," said one official. 

"The Arabs and Israelis 

are doing what we've 

been trying to get them to 

do for years - talk to each 

other."

"Short people, unite!" has 

been the battle cry against 

singer /songwriter Randy New - 

man's new song Short People. 

With lyrics like, "Short people 

got no reason to live . . . 

They got grubby little fingers, 

dirty little minds, they're gonna 

get you every time" someone 

is bound to be offended. 

But Newman, a veteran of 

L.1J the music business who's been 

U obscure at best until now, says 

he is surprised by the fervor 

0 and controversy. 

"It's just a joke," he said. "lt 

W 

C.- 

just came to me one day and 

laughed when I thought of it. 

My kids are short and I like 

them." 

CAUSES / 133

04/CARTERS 

"Marijuana is like 

Coors beer. If you could 

buy it at a gas station, 

who'd want it" 

Billy Carter 

Usually, when one brother is 

a success, the other becomes 

bitter, or, at best, remains anonymous. 

Not so in the Carter family. 

Billy and Jimmy Carter have 

become two of the most 

famous brothers of this century 

-one is the forthright polite 

President of the United States, 

the other a rough, rude beer - 

drinking teddy bear with homespun 

views and a fortune 

earned in public appearances. 

Billy Carter has become such 

a colorful figure that his phone 

is always off the hook at home, 

and at his filling station in 

Plains, Georgia, a college student 

won $48 betting it would 

ring every 45 seconds. 

$500,000 is a lot of money to 

expound your views, but Billy 

seems to remain unchanged. He 

avoids political questions, and 

has never embarrassed his 

brother, the President. 

Jimmy is having troubles 

keeping him from light- heartedly 

joining the limelight at the 

county fairs and Billy Beer Introduction 

Day. 

His popularity as a ten - 

month -old president has broken 

every record in a generation, 

and reporters are calling 

his speeches gibberish. How 

many campaign promises he's 

managed to keep is becoming a 

discouraging tally at best, and 

the Bert Lance affair was a giant 

step backwards.

.A Colorado Senator refused 

to be in a fund raising dinner 

with Carter for fear it would 

hurt his campaign, and the general 

concensus seems to be that 

he has tried to do too much. 

Carter is coming under fire 

from his associates for being 

too nice - some say he needs 

the kind of enemies Roosevelt 

was known and loved for. 

That Jimmy Carter is not a 

politician is becoming obvious 

by the company he keeps and 

decisions he makes. The 1980 

election may be a relief. Time 

will tell. 

The Carter women are pursuing 

other goals, although Miss 

Lillian Carter, the matriarch and 

mother, took time out to make 

campaign trips, good will trips, 

and promote beer for her sons. 

Sisters Ruth and Gloria publish 

and preach - on their own. 

CARTERS / 135

136 / BERT LANCE 

Before turning the Carter 

Administration's first appointee 

into it's first major casualty, the 

President gave Bert Lance, 

Director of the Office of Management 

and Budget, all the 

help he could. 

Carter endorsed Lance 

through the first days of investigation, 

now seeming to feel he 

was misled. Even if Lance's 

record was flawless, his usefulness 

as head of Budget has 

ended. 

The charges against Lance 

concerned ahuse of his top positions 

at two Georgia banks to 

enhance his free- spending lifestyle 

and launch his political 

career. 

After giving Lance the "Good 

Housekeeping Seal of 

Approval" the Ribicoff Committee 

dispatched three of it's men 

to Georgia to review Lance's 

past activities, as they knew 

embarassingly little about his 

past. 

Majority Leader Robert Byrd 

of West Virginia phoned the 

President at Camp David early 

in September and told Carter 

that more had been uncovered 

and the Lance investigation 

would not just go away. 

Between 1975 and 1977, 

Lance used the airplane owned 

by the National Bank of Georgia 

on numerous occasions for 

both personal and political reasons. 

This by itself seemed a 

small thing, hut other things 

were being brought to light at 

the same time. 

Lance also established a web 

of personal loans through interest 

-free deposits in other banks 

than the one he worked at. 

Ribicoff and Charles Percy of 

Illinois urged the President to 

ask Lance to resign or at least 

take a vacation until the allegations 

cleared. Percy charged 

Lance with back- dating checks 

totaling $196,000 to take an 

improper tax deduction.

"Bert, I'm proud of you . . . 

My faith in the character and 

competence of Bert Lance has been 

reconfirmed. His services to this 

country can and should continue." 

Committee investigations also discovered 

that Lance may have profited 

handsomely by selling a Beech - 

craft airplance from the Calhoun 

Bank to Lancelot, Co. He became 

president of the National Bank of 

Georgia and sold the plane to the 

bank, at unrevealed prices. 

Probably the most damaging 

charge brought against Lance is that 

of Bill Campbell, a former vice president 

of the Calhoun Bank, who is 

serving an eight -year sentence for 

embezzlement. He says Lance was in 

on the scheme. 

Campbell's practice was to take 

out loans to people who weren't 

aware of it, then pocket the money. 

He was discovered in the predictable 

way - the next bank president called 

some of the "customers" to see if 

they were satisfied, and no one knew 

anything about their loans. 

The most tragic angle to the allegations 

was the suicide of Lance's 

brother -in -law. After he died, his 

wife was informed that he owed 

some $254,000 to the Calhoun 

National Bank. His wife had no idea 

of where the money had gone. Lance 

had managed all her husband's transactions. 

Carter finally conceded that Lance 

would have to go, although he 

insisted that he could do it however 

he pleased. He could make a formal 

statement or not. Lánce credited Car- respect and admiration for him. The 

ter in his closing speech with great feelings, Carter said, were mutual.

138/FLOODS 

Roads, bridges, homes, property lost to 

flood; Udall calls Pima County 

"comparatively lucky in terms of loss!! 

Rainfall in early October caught 

Santa Cruz and Pima Counties without 

warning in the biggest flood in 

the area's history. 

Between 7 and 8 inches of rain feel 

in the Canelo Hills and Nogales area, 

and the Santa Cruz river filled, 

jumped it's banks, cut new channels, 

and spread over miles of farmland 

and desert, highways and parks, 

going north toward the Gila River 

near Phoenix. 

The Gila had been running low, 

but picked up vastly near Winlkman, 

where the flood -swollen San Pedro 

River joins it. It spread into low -lying 

desert land around the banks and 

threatened some trailers in Dudley - 

ville. 

Tucson itself took heavy rains and 

ruined roads in the most intense fall 

storm in many years. 

Jerry R. Jones, county highway 

department director, said the worst 

thing about the flood was that there 

was no money budgeted for flood 

repair of the homes that had been 

washed away and bridges that were 

ruined, mostly in the areas of Nogales 

and Red Rock. 

When Rep. Morris K. Udall took an 

airplane tour of the ravaged area, he 

was appalled, and enlisted federal aid 

for the damaged communities. 

"We're comparatively lucky in 

terms of loss - in property and life 

-as against other flood areas I've 

seen," said Udall. 

Mud was the most pervasive and 

wearying effect of the flood. Citizens 

of the Nogales were also without 

drinking water for several days, due 

to sewage spills into the rivers. 

Residents around Green Valley had 

landscaped lawns torn up, but were 

more upset by the flood of spectators 

that filled the area to watch the shallow, 

fast -flowing water. 

$9 million in damages was estimated 

by the 50 -year flood, and officials 

are wondering what a potential 

100 -year flood would do. Planning is 

going on already to be prepared.

FLOODING 

PHOTOS BY RON LONDEN 

FLOODS / 139

140 / TRAGEDIES 

HI LLSIDE MURDERS 

TRAGEDIES 

COLLEGES STRICKEN 

When 29 students from 

Evansville College were killed 

in a D.C. -3 crash on a hillside 

in Indiana, the whole nation 

was stunned. The University's 

basketball team had been 

headed for a game in the first 

big -time schedule for most of 

the freshman players. 

The weather delayed takeoff 

for three hours, and fog and 

rain were heavy. 

President Wallace Graves of 

the Methodist school said the 

University would "suffer its 

loss for the rest of its life." 

Students all over the country 

gathered that night for chapel 

services. 


officals were spurred into 

action inspecting the campus' 

adherence to fire 

safety laws when seven 

coeds were killed in a fire 

at Providence College in 

Rhode Island. There were 

no sprinklers or fire 

escapes in the building. 

A string of murders in 

the Los Angeles area have 

the police wondering if 

they are looking for one or 

two men. 

The Hillside murders 

have been strangulation 

cases. One victim, a 17year 

-old prostitute, had 

apparently been burned 

with an electrical device 

before being killed, and 

witnesses helped to com 

pile facts for composite 

drawings. At press time, 

no one has been arrested.

E 

E 

c1i 

E 

It seemed to many that 

there were more than the 

average number of deaths 

this year --- starting in February 

of 1977, Freddie 

Prinze committed suicide 

by shooting himself in the 

head. His friend Tony 

Orlando took a long vacation 

to avoid similar 

depression. 

Grouch() Marx passed 

away over the summer, 

leaving some questions 

concerning his estate and 

secretary. Elvis Presley was 

the next entertainer to go, 

and Bing Crosby died on 

the golf course in October, 

engaged in one of his 

favorite sports. 

Hubert Humphrey's 

courageous acceptance of 

terminal cancer kept him 

politically active and in 

the public eye until his 

death from coma in January 

of 1 978. 

Maria Callas, Guy Lombardo, 

and Peter Finch 

also left the public feeling 

a loss of talent and rare 

human spirit. 

"Tragedy is when something is lost to us. Too often, 

it's an unnatural loss - we see more senseless 

death all the time. But whether or not it is natural 

and predestined, it stuns us-we are not an 

insensitive nation." 

TRAGEDIES / 141

142 / SEXES 

Sexually, it's a little frightening. 

It's a load off the common 

mind of man. Women are 

doing some of the work and 

asking for some of the privileges. 

"Men aren't as likely to flex 

their muscles and brag," says 

one convert, "Because there's a 

good chance they'll end up in 

the sack with the woman, and 

then she'll know." 

The marriage bed, however, 

is the turbulent one. Women 

are insisting on orgasm and 

marriage counselors have their 

hands and offices full. "It's a 

new day," said one. 

"Strong enough to be 

gentle- I guess I could 

get into that" 

First blacks, then youths, 

then women rebelled at 

accepting a role assigned to 

them that limited their ability 

to function in the world. 

Now it looks as if men are 

following the trend. Men - 

the ones who supposedly 

oppressed the other three 

groups. The worrier, the breadwinner, 

the hunter, is turning 

inwards and homewards from 

some of the hazards of the 

world. 

Men suffered more ulcers, 

heart disease and alcoholism 

than women, and died earlier. 

Now that women are working, 

men have time to rest, contemplate, 

and decide they would 

rather spend more time with 

the family or do something 

they enjoy than take a promotion. 

As standards for sex stereotypes 

relax, they are 

demanding the right to cry, to 

express feelings, to lean. 

It's not a man's world any 

more, and many men aren't 

complaining.

"I am strong . . . 

I am invincible" 

National 

Women's 

Conference 

1977 

Two of the top movies 

of 1977 -78 are about 

women friendships - 

"Julia," Lillian Hellmen's 

autobiography, and "Turning 

Point," a reunion 

between bailarina and ballarina- 

turned- mother who 

has never resolved the 

choice. 

Critics and sociologists 

say the trend is to let 

women be full complete 

people on screen and off. 

Lillian (Jane Fonda) says 

to Julia (Vanessa Red - 

grave), "I love you Julia." 

Three years ago, a line 

like this would be said 

only by a man to his 

woman, who played a secondary 

role at best. Screen 

is an indicator of real life. 

In Houston, women had 

their own convention. 

Eleanor Smeal, housewife 

and president of the 

65,000 member National 

Organization of Women, 

said, "Even for women 

who are outside organizational 

life, who don't see 

themselves as part of the 

woman's movement, 

something has happened 

in their lives as a result of 

this meeting, whether 

they realize it or not." 

"You don't have to be 

radical to be feminist," 

pointed out one college 

student. 

A "rainbow" of women 

were at the conference - 

including three President's 

wives, Hispanic, black, 

Indian, radical, conservatitve 

career -oriented and 

housewives. 

Said one Houston cab 

driver, "I've never seen so 

many women in one place 

in my life. How come their 

husbands let them come ?" 

"It's a new day." 

(r) 

m 

X 

m 

Lf) 

m 

n 

Z 

n z 

n 

0rrn 

N 

SEXES / 143

144 / OPINION 

mow 


f 

Anwar Sadat and his plea for peace to the 

Middle East was considered the biggest news 

event of the year by 60% of the students in an 

informal poll taken by the DESERT Yearbook. 

Next on the list was Tóngsun Park and 

"Koreagate," with 28% of the vote. At the time 

the poll was taken, hearings were being 

started. 

Death - Hubert Humphrey, Elvis Presley, 

Charlie Chaplin and Groucho Marx together 

were called the most important news of 1977- 

78 by 8% polled. 

The last six percent was fairly scattered 

between terrorist action, the University of Arizona's 

sports record, and personal experiences 

- "me. getting a job as a cook was the biggest 

news this year." 

Only one student referred to the flooding 

that Arizona had undergone, showing that 

maybe news does not begin at home. 

In a similar national survey, Son of Sam murders 

and the economy took second and third 

priority as news, and punk rock was mentioned-frequently. 

Arizona floods were Mentioned 

in national figures under disaster areas 

by 8% of the people polled.

60% 

Sadat 

28% 

Koreagate 

8% 

Deaths 

6% 

Misc. 

IN MY OPINION 

'News? Nothing really happened this year," 

'All the deaths were the big news." 

Koreagate- I thought we'd already done that 

once." 

"The floods - we can invent Xerox machines 

but we can't save a human from water."

6 OVERVIEW 

During 1977: 

The apartment and group 

housing market rose 

another 34% over 1976. 

The Student Union cele- 

brated its 26th birthday 

with traditional reception 

and cake. 

Wildcat Country Week, 

ending with a junket for 

State Senators was hailed 

as very successful and 

brought the students 

closer to the state governors. 

An independent was 

elected Homecoming 

Queen for the first time in 

several years, prompting 

the remark from one student 

that "the Greeks 

keep the contest alive, 

they at least deserve to 

win it." 

Marc Lunsford became the 

most photographed Wildcat 

football player of all 

time. 

The Flandreau Planetarium 

offered showings of a variety 

of programs, from 

"Someone Out There Is 

Watching" to "The Last 

Question."

Star Wars took more student 

money than any 

other movie in the history 

of filmmaking. 

Disco remained the top 

form of evening entertainment, 

with country swing 

down from last year's 

enthusiasm. 

Mo Udall spoke alone 

when his opponent for the 

debate "Oil Companies; 

Are They Too Big ?" didn't 

arrive in Tucson. 

Fleetwood Mac played to 

the largest orderly crowd 

ever gathered in Arizona 

in August in a benefit concert 

opened by the group 

Arizona. 

B.P.A. College deans 

reported a sharp increase 

in enrollment ever since a. 

decline five years ago. 

A fight broke out in the 

Arcade by the Student 

Cafeteria when some 

food -throwing in the Sidewalk 

Cafe got out of hand. 

No one was injured, but 

the area was sticky for 

several days. 

Your Erroneous Zones was 

the best -selling book of 

1977, selling over 3 million 

copies in paperback. 

Clothing stores reported 

that the items in highest 

demand from University 

Students were jogging 

shorts and t- shirts, with 

metallic- threaded sweaters 

being a close third. 

In an informal poll taken 

on the Mall, the most popular 

food item sold on 

campus was the cheese at 

the Agriculture club sales. 

Vita -Sands were second. 

Racquetball was the most 

popular sport among students, 

the first year any 

sport was favored over 

Frisbees. 

OVERVIEW / 147

148 / SUPERLATIVES 

SUPERLATIVES 

1977's most 

successful 

creative works 

based on financial 

gain... 

Crises 

The worst air disaster in 

history took 581 lives 

when a Dutch and American 

set of 747's crashed on 

a foggy runway in Tenerife, 

in the Canary Islands. 

"Son of Sam" David Berkowitz 

terrorized New 

York City and killed six, 

leaving seven wounded. 

Freddie Prinze, 22, committed 

suicide after a con - 

versation with his wife, 

and Tony Orlando, 

Prinze's closest friend, 

retired because of the loss 

and shock. 

Bing Crosby, 73, said on 

the fairway, "It's been a 

great game," which 

became a legacy to his 

public as his last words 

when he died in November. 

The long cold winter hit 

again in 1978, matching 

the record -breaking temperatures 

of 1977, causing 

national attention to turn 

east. 

Records 

Top -selling Singles - 

1: You Light Up My Life 

Debby Boone 

2. 1 Just Want to Be 

Your Everything 

Andy Gibb 

3. Undercover Angel 

Alan O'Day 

4. Best of My Love 

Emotions 

5. Got to Give It Up 

Marvin Gaye 

6. When I Need You 

Leo Sayer 

7. Rich Girl 

Daryl Hall and John 

Oates 

8. I'm Your Boogie Man 

KC and the Sunshine Band 

9. Hotel California 

Eagles 

10. Sir Duke 

Stevie Wonder 

Top -selling Albums 

1. Rumours 

Fleetwood Mac 

2. Boston 

Boston 

3. Simple Dreams 

Linda Ronstadt 

4. Fly Like an Eagle 

Steve Miller 

5. Songs in the Key of 

Life 

Stevie Wonder 

6. Barry Manilow Live 

Barry Manilow 

7. Shawn Cassidy 

Shawn Cassidy

8. Foreigner 

Foreigner 

9. Commodores 

Commodores 

10. Hotel California 

Eagles 

I elevision 

Top 10 Shows 

1. Laverne and Shirley 

2 Happy Days 

3 Charlie's Angels 

4 hree's Company 

5. All in the Family 

6. Alice 

7. i he ABC Monday 

Night Movie 

8. 60 Minutes 

9. The Sunday Night 

Movie 

10. Soap 

Movies 

Leading moneymakers 

1. Star Wars - Robots 

and fantasy. 

2. Rocky - Sylvester 

Stallone's single - 

handed hit. 

3. The Sting -a rerelease 

that made it 

again. 

4. One Flew Over the 

Cuckoo's Nest - From 

Ken Kesey's novel. 

5. Airport '77 - Another 

all -star disaster. 

6. All the President's 

Men - The two 

Musketeers in American 

politics. 

7. The Omen - An 

occult drama with 

sequels. 

8. King Kong -A love 

story, said the director. 

9. Young Frankenstein - 

horror movie spoof. 

10. The Deep - Jaws and 

Jackie Bisset draw. 

Books 

Bestselling Nonfiction 

1. Your Erroneous Zones 

Wayne W. Dyer 

2. Roots 

Alex Haley 

3. Passages 

Gail Sheehy 

4. The Book of Lists 

David Wallechinsky 

5. Looking Out for 4:#1 

Robert J. Ringer 

6. The Grass Is Always 

Greener Over the Septic 

Tank 

Erma Bombeck 

Bestselling Fiction 

1. The Crash of '79 

Paul E. Erdman 

2. Trinity 

Leon Uris 

3. The Thorn Birds 

Colleen McCullough 

4. Oliver's Story 

Erich Segal 

5. Falconer 

John Ceever 

6. Illusions 

Richard Bach 

SUPERLATIVES / 149

\ \ 

\ Q . \\ \ \\\\\\»\`\\\\Q , \ \,\.\\\\\\ \. \ 

\\, \\ , 

s \Q \ -' 

. . \.. \ \\ \ .\ \\.\. 

\\ 

.\ \ \\ \ 

\\\ \, 

\ \ \\ 

\ \ 

\ \ \ \ 

\ 

\ \ \ \\ ? \ 

\. 

\ \\ 

\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\ 

\\`\\\ á\, 

\ 

; 

\,.\ \ 

\\\\, \ \\\ \ \\\ 

\ 

\\ \ 

Discretion the 

better part of valor? 

The best lessons are 

learned the hard way, and 

A.S.U.A Senator Bob Semmens 

learned that the very 

walls have ears in a controversy 

over G.S.O. (Gay 

Student Organization) 

funding. 

In the Spring semester 

of 1977, when the proposal 

came up, Semmens 

made a volatile remark, 

which was overheard by a 

Wildcat reporter and 

made front page news the 

next day. 

Voting on the appropriation 

of funds was then 

complicated by a coalition 

of special interest organizations 

protesting the ethics 

of giving money to 

G.S.O. 

When the issue came 

before the Senate in the 

Fall of 1977, there were a 

lot of abstentions, but the 

funds were granted. 

A counseling program 

was set up with the $750 

for all types of students. 

150 / CAMPUS POLITICS 

\\ 

\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\ \. 

Students didn't flock to 

the program at first, but 

publicity was launched to 

good effect in November. 

"The whole thing was 

regrettable at best," said 

one A.S.U.A. senator. "Bob 

was egged on by the 

reporter, then hit with it. It 

gave G.S.O. some good 

and bad press, upset some 

other groups, and all for a 

couple hundred dollars." 

Politics is politics. 

A.S.U.A. (Associated, 

Students of the University 

\ 

\\\ os 

of Arizona) has the dubious 

honor of being the 

voice of the student in an 

administrative world. 

The reason the honor is 

dubious is that the students 

don't provide much 

input into the organization. 

"It's ridiculous to say 

we're the voice of the student 

when you consider 

the percentage of the 

whole student body that 

actually even knows what 

we do," said President 

Mark Webb. 

A.S.U.A. still managed to, 

become involved in 

several issues close to 

many students. 

The Faculty Athletic 

Committee was challenged 

when students 

decided they should have 

some input into coaches 

selected and where revenue 

goes. 

President Schaefer was 

miffed when the proposal 

was worded as a "demand."

The organization is currently 

composed of two 

members of the alumni 

Association, three faculty 

members and three members 

of the athletic department. 

President Schaefer 

accepted the A.S.U.A. formal 

apology and the recommendations 

for a 

potential student member 

for the Committee. 

A parking referendum 

was put on the Homecoming 

Queen ballot, "more 

to drum up publicity for 

the election," was one 

theory. 

A nine -dollar fee 

increase per semester 

would make it possible for 

a parking garage to take a 

large part of the strain out 

of parking in the mornings. 

The students apparently 

decided it was better to 

complain endlessly than 

spend $18 a year, and 

defeated the proposal, by 

a 56 -43 ratio. 

Homecoming 1977 was 

a surprising success in the 

eyes of those who worked 

on it. "The parade had a 

huge turnout, and the 

dance the first night was 

so crowded you could 

only get around by walking 

on tables," said one 

student. 

A.S.U.A. maintained a 

fairly low profile, except 

for two well -publicized 

glaring errors made by 

President Mark Webb, 

when he endorsed products 

in direct competition 

with the ones he was supposed 

to support, by not 

being careful enough, 

when it came to the firle 

print. 

"How can such 

a small part 

of the student 

body be a voice ?" 

CAMPUS 

CAMPUS POLITICS / 151

152 / ENTERTAINMENT 

Movies hit a popularity 

unequaled since talking 

pictures first came out. 

With bigger budgets 

than ever and disaster 

films out of the way, a 

richly varied batch of bigger- 

than -life shows filled 

Tucson screens. The two 

big takers were Star Wars 

and Close Encounters of 

the Third Kind, both science 

fiction but widely 

different. Star Wars was 

popular to the point of 

being a phenomenum. 

Darth Vadar Lives tshirts, 

tapes and albums of 

the sound track, shiny silver 

jackets for children 

and May the Force Be 

With You bumper stickers 

carried the public through 

the long hot summer. The 

heroes of the movie were 

the mechanized droids, 

whose poster outsold Far- 

rah - Fawcett Majors five 

times during its initial 

month. 

The second most popular 

movie star of the year 

was rising star William 

Katt, who appeared first as 

the golden -god boyfriend 

in Carrie, then as a confused 

University heartthrob 

in First Love. He's 

being slated to replace 

Robert Redford as soon as 

he's old enough, say critics. 

Annie Hall captured the 

fancy of sentimental and 

critical Woody Allen fans, 

as Allen teamed up again 

with Diane Keaton in a 

semi -autobiographical 

love story. Diana Keaton 

moved from this to Looking 

for Mr. Goodbar, the 

most gripping role the 

actress said she ever 

encountered.

ENTERTAINMENT 

"Movies . . this was what everyone did 

on Saturday. I wonder if we're all 

trying to escape into outer space 

from the same thing . ." 

Close Encounters of the Third 

Kind, a Steven Spielberg extravaganza, 

cost $22 million and 

dazzled moviegoers with special 

effects and a concept that 

kept theaters silent and immobile 

well into the credits. We 

are not alone. Richard Dreyfuss 

rose to the role of a confused 

father gripped by a dream he 

can't understand, but the scene 

was stolen by Carey Guffy, who 

plays a stoic little boy who is so 

fascinated with the terrifying 

visitors he eventually gets his 

wish. 

In other realms love stories 

came and went with Heroes, a 

hollow but -well meaning tale 

with Henry Winkler and Sally 

Field. 

Susan Dey and William Katt 

carried First Love on looks and 

youth, while Neil Simon's 

Goodbye Girl was a moving 

middle -age picture. 

Valentino was the most ambivalent 

picture of the year, with 

Rudolph Nureyev and brilliant 

dancing balanced by incredible 

cruelty and bizzare production. 

Michelle Phillips of Mamas and 

Papas fame made her dramatic 

debut as his leading lady, Natasha. 

The film never settles the 

big questions surrounding 

Valentino's life - that of bisexuality, 

but established him as an 

idol no matter. 

ENTERTAINMENT / 153

Nb 

PEDESTRIAN 

CROSSING 

SPEEDWAY- 

OLIVE 

154 / CONSTRUCTION 

The Speedway -Olive 

crossing, an issue in every 

election and bone of contention 

between faculty 

and administration as well 

as a hassle for students, 

has been finally tabled. 

Owing its notorious 

reputation to the fact that 

there are more pedestrian 

accidents at that intersection 

than anywhere else in 

the city, the area has been 

left alone while the City 

Council debates an overpass. 

Misconceptions have 

made the crossing seem 

more ominous than it is. 

Pedestrian -relating accidents 

aren't those that 

mow people down. They 

include bumper collisions 

because of a crosswalk 

stop, swerving to avoid 

students and denting 

fenders and bicycle acci- 

TICE 

NOT CROSS 

EDWAY BETWEEN PARK 

MOUNTAIN AVE.- CROSS 

AT TRAFFIC SIGNALS ONLY 

YOUR COOPERATION 

WILL PROMOTE SAFETY E. 

ELIMINATE THE NEED OF A, 

MEDIAN FENCE DOWN THE 

MIDDLE OF SPEEDWAY 

THANK YOU- ASSOS, 

dents. 

After deliberation, signs 

were posted warning students 

that the area was 

dangerous, and asking 

them to cross at Park or 

another corner with a 

stoplight. 

"Olive is just the logical

place to cross," said one 

student. "Everyone lives 

over there, and the University 

is going to continue 

to grow in that 

direction. It's well worth 

the time, trouble and 

money to put in that overpass." 

"They won't act until 

someone is killed," added 

another student. "I believe 

in the overpass, but I'm 

not volunteering." 

The idea of closing off 

the street between Park 

and Campbell was 

rejected because it would 

create havoc in the city 

traffic flow. 

Another area of .construction 

has been more 

fortunate. After extensive 

debate over where to put 

the Law Building, a site 

was selected and so construction 

went underway. 

There was a minor incident 

over the parking 

space by the Chi Omega 

sorority house. The girls 

had to park their cars on 

the street, which they said 

was more dangerous and 

too crowded. 

"I wouldn't want my 

girlfriend parking on the 

street and walking in," 

said the boyfriend of one 

of the sorority members. 

"The other night there was 

a drunk staggering around 

the lawn and she sat in her 

car for an hour. That 

wouldn't have happened 

if they'd had the back lot." 

The $4 million law 

building will include the 

library, offices and classrooms 

and be completed 

in the Spring of 1979. 

CONSTRUCTION 

Law Building

156 / PERSONALITdES 

PERSONALITIES 

Farrah goes Faberge, 

Steve Martin becomes everyone's 

favorite ramblin' man, 

God takes on a new face. 

With every passing year, 

more of the American dollar 

is spent on entertainment, 

and the advertising 

budget rivals the national 

Defense Spending. Not 

without reason, the eyes 

of the country gaze at the 

stars. 

It was the year of the 

tempermental television 

star. Farrah decided the 

T.V. series "Charlie's 

Angels" would have to 

look elsewhere for a blond 

cohort, and announced 

the break in contract only 

weeks before filming. 

Cheryl Ladd, a big gamble 

for the show because 

of her similar appearance 

to Farrah, coolly stepped 

in and made it work. 

The Farrah Phenomenum, 

however, didn't die. 

She decided to go commercial 

and signed with 

Faberge to back a line of 

cosmetics. 

Richard Pryor also dealt 

hard with the network 

once he had established 

his talent in the new variety 

show. Demanding an 

all -black audience for one 

taping was his final power 

struggle, and the show 

was axed. 

Norman Lear's Fern - 

wood took some rigorous 

remodeling and came out 

without Louise Lasser, but 

with a spinoff series better 

in critics' eyes than the 

original Mary Hartman, 

Mary Hartman.

The newest chic in the beautiful 

people set was Steve Martin, 

the petulant off -the -wall 

comic who had introduced the 

phrase "Well, excu-- u -u -se 

me!" into the American vocabulary. 

He blossomed into a 

banjo -playing sellout act with 

a second album sold out 

before it was made. 

Female country singers 

became the focus in the music 

business; Emmy Lou Harris, 

Linda Ronstadt and Dolly Parton 

were held up as Today's 

Female Singer as the next step 

in turning country- western 

into a multi -million dollar 

industry instead of the redneck 

cousin of performing music. 

Anita Bryant, friend of the 

orange -bird on T.V. became a 

part -of- the -people public 

enemy and experienced a pie 

in the face at a rally, among 

other things. 

Doonesbury, the Hobbit, 

and epic short series hit televi- 

sion. So did another record - 

breaking Jerry Lewis telethon. 

So did too many commercials, 

said polls. Next year, they'll be 

fewer, but longer. With Farrah 

in them. 

PERSONALITIES / 157

Thirty thousand students 

prevent a cohesive 

student body, but factions 

of it are not only close, but 

also showing a philanthropic 

nature not normally 

credited to college - 

age individuals. 

The March of Dimes 

Haunted House was the 

highlight of Halloween 

and weeks before October 

31. An old house on 

Campbell Ave. was 

painted a hideous grey, 

blood began to appear on 

the windows, and finally 

curious passers -by were 

rewarded with a sign 

explaining that the building 

was going to be corn - 

demned and was going 

out in style as a Haunted 

House to raise money for 

the March of Dimes. 

School and neighborhood 

children were not 

the only customers. U.A. 

students that went 

through the haunted 

house said it was surprisingly 

scary and "a really 

good job." 

More organized philanthropic 

organizations 

were less flamboyant, but 

continued to offer services 

now accepted in the Tuc- 

"It's better than it was in 

the 60's. Now people try 

to build up more than 

to tear down." 

son area as well as on campus 

as important. 

A.S.U.A. sponsored the 

Legal Advisor, Switchboard, 

and the Tenant 

Association. 

The Tenant Association 

had brisk business at the 

beginning of each semester, 

when lease- breaking 

and unexpected changes 

in plans are at their peak. 

Making sure students 

know their rights and get 

back security deposits 

they deserve is the full - 

time job of the Association. 

The Consumer Relations 

Board dedicated time to 

keeping students aware of 

trends, dangers, and new 

developments in the marketing 

world. 

Camp Wildcat is the 

University's oldest and 

perhaps best -known service 

organization. 

Tom Davis, a volunteer 

for the organization, said 

he thought students were 

some of the best workers 

for any kind of service 

group. 

"For one thing, they 

have the time. Besides, 

young adults are very sensitive, 

and especially at 

Camp Wildcat, when 

you're dealing with all personalities 

of children, 

that's important." 

"I think people are 

beginning to realize that 

the University populations 

stopped demonstrating 

ten years ago. Things are

etter than they were in 

the 60's. People try to 

build up more than to tear 

down." 

Camp Wildcat also held 

a Bike -A -Thon to raise 

money and made even 

more than they had anticipated. 

Spring Fling is another 

manifestation for students 

to aid the community. 

A.S.U.A. furnishes booths 

and rides, and groups can 

use the space to offer 

games and crafts. 

Most of the groups, 

clubs, and organizations 

have a philanthropy that 

the proceeds go for. 

"If you let them, people 

can really care," said Loe 

Starr, a liberal arts sophomore. 

"I think we're all 

beginning to realize that."

160 / NEWS 

PROBLEMS AND HASSEES 

"The more things change, the 

more they stay the same," may 

not be clear, but it is true that 

the day -to -day hassles students 

experienced were similar in 

1977 as a few years prior. 

The campus police became a 

more widespread force when 

they began issuing citations to 

bicyclists for careless conduct 

and moving violations just like 

cars. 

Write -in complaints in the 

Arizona Daily Wildcat sparked 

the animosity between drivers 

and riders, and all were ticketed 

alike. 

Registration and Drop -Add 

holds the same sigh in graduate 

students voices as it does in the 

underclass . Swarms of students 

spilled into various buildings on 

designated days at their specific 

hour and shuffled curriculum, 

causing endless paperwork for 

the administration. 

As was expected, few students 

voted in elections; issues 

inserted to draw a crowd didn't 

prove effective.

Students were also confronted 

with an even smaller 

ratio of parking spaces to stickers 

issued, more crowded classrooms 

and more stringent rules 

on withdrawing from classes. 

A minor incident between a 

sorority and fraternity erupted 

when word was spread that a 

panty raid had ended in the 

abuse of a girl who had been 

reluctant to press charges. 

Nationwide attention was 

given to the question of 

whether or not the Greek sys- 

"After four years, you take it in stride. 

You don't stop getting mad at the 

people who don't listen, but you take it." 

tem was too lenient within 

itself, and the men responsible 

were taken before the Student 

Court. 

Basically, the campus morale 

was good," said one sociology 

professor. 

"Students are taking things 

pretty much in stride. No one is 

as belligerent as a few years ago 

- even the college -age suicide 

rate is down." 

Students asked in an informal 

poll what they thought the biggest 

problems confronting U.A. 

students were, answered that it 

started at anonymity, grade 

problems, money, loneliness, 

and went down to parental 

interference, drinking and boredom. 

NEWS / 161

NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEW O° NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NEWS 78 NE 

162 / NEWS 

z 

oc 

w 

z 

oc 

w 

z 

oc 

w 

z 

oc 

w 

z 

oc 

w 

z 

oc 

w 

z 

oc 

w

Football Controversy: 

Krohn or Lunsford?

SPORTS BRIEFS 

INTRAMURALS 

FOOTBALL 

BASKETBALL 

WILDCAT FANS 

ATHLETIC 

TRAINERS 

EQUIPMENT 

WOMEN'S SUPERVISORS 

SPORTS 

BASEBALL 

MEN'S SPORTS 

PAGE 208 

PAGE 195 

W.A.C. TO P.A.C.... . 

PAGE 166 

PAGE 170 

PAGE 172 

PAGE 178 

PAGE 184 

PAGE 190 

PAGE 192 

PAGE 194 

Darkroom 

Technician 

Ron Londen 


Director of 

Derriak 

Photography 

Anderson 

Editor in Chief 

Laury Adsit 

Diana Bliss 

Kevin Hambee 

Sports Editor 

Layouts 

SPECIAL 

Denniann 

THANKS TO: 

Carshaw and 

Tom Schaefer 

Meg Gerkin 

Writer 

Sarah Ray 

Writer 

Volume 68 

SPORTS 78

C 

166 / WAC TO PAC 

EPThLET I 

FEPLNCE

Wac to Pac 

Athletic Director comments 

on move to new conference 

EDITOR'S NOTE: On June 20, the 

University of Arizona will officially leave 

the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) 

to become members of the Pacific -10. 

This will mark the third change of confer - 

ences in the history of the school. UA was 

a charter member of the Border Conference 

in 1933 and in the spring of 1961, 

withdrew from the Border Conference to 

join teams who left the Pacific Coast and 

Skyline Leagues to form the Western 

Athletic Conference in 1962. 

David H. Strack, UA's athletic 

director, said that the fundamental 

reason for changing to the 

Pacific Conference is prestige. 

"It was felt by myself and others in 

the athletic department and administration 

that if we were to get an offer to 

join the Pacific -8, UA should align with 

it," said Strack." 

He added, "Being in the Pacific 

Conference upgrades us competitively 

and academically 

and it's financially attractive." 

In order to make the initial move to 

the PAC, the school will have to invest 

$28,000 to $30,000 "to buy contingencies 

in the league." 

ach league has a reserve fund 

in which each member has 

contributed to," said Strack, 

"the money is used for hard times." 

"But," he added, "we will be able to 

earn that all back in the first year." 

sy track said that the move will be 

"financially good" for UA. 

"With more attendence (at 

games), television coverage and of 

course, the Rose Bowl, the most lucrative 

counterbalance, it will all be a 

financial boon for us," he said. 

eing a member of the PAC -10 

means that UA coaches will 

have to recruit nationally for 

team members. Strack said that this 

won't be a problem because "we have 

already been recruiting on a national 

basis." 

He added, "Athletes will be easy to 

attract because of the caliber of the 

league and we will be more attractive to 

some of the good athletes who wouldn't 

have considered us because we were in 

the WAC." 

Besides financing and recruiting, 

competing in a league with 

more national champions in 

swimming, tennis, basketball and track 

than any other league in the nation 

poses some considerations. 

Strack said that UA teams will be 

able to compete, but "we won't be winning 

championships right away." 

When Strack first proposed the 

move to the Pacific Conference 

to the coaches, he said 

that most were "enthusiastic" about the 

change. 

"I would say 95 percent (of the 

coaches) were enthusiastic about joining 

the PAC," said Strack, "but we 

knew that we were leaving a good 

league." 

Track was not as enthusiastic 

mainly because the WAC has 

a great program for track, one 

of the better in the nation," he said. 

"We have a real challenge ahead of 

us," he added, "and we will have to put 

more effort in than some of our 

coaches have put out in the past." 

WAC TO PAC / 167

168 / WAC TO PAC 

Variety of comments 

Athletes approve new cOnference 

In an effort to get a rounded view of 

UA's alignment with the Pacific Athletic 

Conference, DESERT sports writers 

interviewed several athletes from a 

variety of sports. The writers asked the 

athletes (1) how they felt about UA 

joining the PAC and (2) if they felt that 

their team would be able to compete 

well against the teams of the tougher 

Pacific Conference. 

The over all view from the players 

was that they approved of the move, 

but the cross country track runners said 

that the move would be easier competition 

because the national champions 

are in the WAC. The waterpolo players 

said that the competition will be better 

because the WAC doesn't have as good 

a waterpolo program as the PAC. 

As for competing well, the majority 

of the athletes said that they were preparing 

for the tougher competition. 

Jon Abbott, Football: 

1- "I think that it will be good for 

the school. The recruiting will be good 

and it's a higher caliber . . . " 

2 - "I think we'll have good recruiting 

this year. Coach Mason knows 

what's expected . . . he will get the 

team ready. I think with a few breaks 

here and there we could do it." 

Jim Krohn, Football: 

1 "I think it's great." 

2 - "Our team will be able to compete 

in the PAC. If we get better overall 

depth, "shoot for the roses." 

Larry Demic, Basketball: 

1 - "I'm glad we're going to the 

PAC because there's more exposure 

and recognition in the PAC." 

2 - "The first year will be orientation 

year and . . . we will do our best 

Wesley Bradshaw, Wrestling: 

1 - "I think that the PAC will prove 

to be better and stronger competition 

than the WAC." 

2 - "The PAC teams will be tough, 

but I feel our team can and will rise to 

the competition." 

Kenny Davis, Basketball: 

1 - "The PAC is just the opposite of 

the WAC. It will be good experience 

for me with lots of play time, better 

schedule, better competition and better 

known players." 

2 - "It's hard to say now if the team 

will do well. We should do well."

Tim Marshall, Basketball: 

1 - "Since I won't be here it doesn't 

affect me, if I was, it would be a great 

privilege. We won't knock off UCLA in 

the first year we're in, but coach will 

come up with a different game plan." 

2 - "Right now we could play in the 

PAC -8 ability -wise, but we'll have to 

adapt to the situation. 

Phil Taylor, Basketball: 

1 - "It's a great privilege for the 

team." 

2 - "I have lots of respect for all the 

guys in all aspects. They have to learn 

the system and they'll do well. We will 

have a harder schedule, more games 

and will make better players also." 

Steve Pratt, Waterpolo: 

1 - "I think it's going to be good as 

far as competition for our sport 

because our sport will be a PAC -8 

sport. As far as being able to recruit, I 

think it will help because our competition 

will be people like UCLA and 

Stanford . . . When we get into PAC - 

10 they'll have all the competition they 

want because there are no better 

school's in the nation." 

2 - "The better teams you play, the 

better you're going to become." 

Steve Prelsnik, Waterpolo: 

1 - "I wish that we were in the PAC 

now because playing teams like New 

Mexico it's not going to do us any good 

. . . We're the best team out of California 

right now and we're in the top five 

in California." 

2 - "It will build a really strong 

team no doubt about it." 

Al Skiba, Cross Country: 

1 - "I think the WAC is the toughest 

competition in the nation . . . Our 

competition is probably going to be 

about the same with Washington and 

Oregon in the PAC and in the WAC 

you've got BYU and UTEP, both top 

contenders in the nation." 

2 - "We'll be traveling more and I 

don't know how that will affect us . . . 

Jose "Joe" Fernandez, Cross Country: 

1 and 2 - "It will be more competition 

but really it won't be any different 

for us. We have the competition 

already in the WAC with UTEP." 

WAC TO PAC / 169

170 / SPORTS BRIEFS 

SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIIì 

Concert goers 

leave litter 

Alittered-field and stadium was 

left for University workers 

after the Fleetwood Mac Concert 

in August. 

University athletic officials feared 

severe damage would be done to the 

stadium because of the concert, but an 

orderly crowd of approximately 67,000 

did not leave much more than beer 

cans, empty bottles and paper. 

The field was restored by the first 

home football game against San Diego 

State Sept. 17. 

Nelson makes Hall of Fame 

Bill Nelson, Arizona's wrestling 

coach, were selected by the Michigan 

Wrestling association as a charter 

inductee into the M.W.A. Hall of 

Fame. 

Nelson was inducted in March along 

with nine other inductees during the 

Mid -American Conference tournament 

at Central Michigan University, Mt. 

Pleasant, Michigan. 

He is the first full time wrestling 

coach the University has ever had and 

this was his thirteenth year. 

Editor explains setup of section 

Because of the change in the DESERT format from 

traditional to magazine, I felt a need to explain what 

the sports staff tried to do with the section this year. 

First of all, changing to magazine style did not, unfortunately, 

mean that I got rid of all the traditional woes the sports 

section has. I still had early deadlines (Feb. 3) which tend to 

cut out the spring sports. But, I and my staff tried to deal with 

the problems by covering things like the training programs, 

the philosophies and the make -up of the sport and athletes 

whenever possible. My staff and I tried to get the personal 

side of U.A. athletics. 

sy econdly, I changed the content of the DESERT 

sports section by including the other side of inter-collegiate 

athletics like the trainers, equipment managers 

and the fans. I covered the upcoming alignment with the 

Pacific Athletic Conference which was a very eminent concern 

of all in the U.A. sports world this year. 

Thirdly, I did away with the traditional team picture and 

went with action shots for the majority of the section. This 

was probably the most controversial change I made. There are 

pros and cons to this move and my reasoning behind it is this. 

Bill Nelson 

Tearn pictures would look very out of place in a magazine 

format. Teams that are large have more space 

taken up on their team picture where their heads are 

less than the size of a dime and one can barely tell if it is that 

person or not; therefore, the team is cheated on the copy and 

action shots which show what the sport is all about. I felt that 

if we were going to change at all, we should go all the way 

with it. Just for the record, the majority of the staff was not 

with me on the idea. 

Because of all the changes, I think and hope - 

that you will find that this year's sports section to be 

one of the better sports sections put out by the University 

of Arizona ever. 

My thanks goes to those who were on my staff, Laury 

Adsit, the DESERT Editor, all the DESERT section editors, 

and Pam Brunt, my friend, for patiently listening to all my 

complaints and problems concerning this section throughout 

the year. 

Happy Reading, 

Diane Bliss 

Sports Editor 

SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRII::

SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIEFS 

New crowd 

records set 

for stadiums 

Football and basketball crowds set 

new attendance records this year. 

The San Diego football game in Arizona 

Stadium was the largest attendance 

for this season at a football game. 

There were 42, -135 people. 

At the New Mexico -Arizona basketball 

game in McKale Center, the largest 

crowd (15,156) ever to attend a basketball 

game in the state was there. 

They also set a new single game record 

for Arizona. 

The basketball crowds also began 

fan clubs for their favorite players on 

the team. 

Grapplers sell 

20,000 lbs. of 

fish 

Wrestlers turned fish salesmen this 

year when wrestling team coach Bill 

Nelson decided to earn some extra 

money for a team vacation. 

The team ordered 20,000 pounds of 

frozen seafood from Trans -Alaska, a 

seafood firm in Salt Lake City, and 

handled the two -day sale operation. 

Shaefer wanted 

move to P.A.C. 

One of the first thoughts that John P. 

Schaefer had when he took over the 

presidency of the University six years 

ago was to seek affiliation with the 

Pacific -8 Athletic Conference, according 

to the Tucson Citizen. 

That dream will come true for Schaefer 

July 1, 1978 when the University 

will officially be admitted in the P.A.C. 

along with sister -school Arizona State. 

The alignment will put U.A. in a 

tougher athletic bracket and will bring 

national prominence to the University 

athletics. 

Fans rate 

cheerleaders 

This year's basketball season 

brought much more than wins and 

losses from the team. The. Arizona fans 

set up a cheerleader rating system. 

The system, which is something like 

the scoring system of a swimming and 

diving meet, was begun shortly after 

the basketball season started. 

The fans hold up numbered cards 

after a cheer to show their approval or 

disapproval of that particular cheer. 

Television bids 

cause conflicts 

Controversy over televising Arizona 

athletic events popped up several times 

during the year. 

During the football season, there was 

a disagreement over who had rights to 

televise Arizona football games, KZAZ 

or KGUN 

Then in late January when the University 

sent out its bids to the local stations 

seeking rights another controversy 

began. 

In the new bids, according to the 

Arizona Daily Wildcat, were proposals 

made by the National Collegiate Athletic 

Association and the University's 

right to prohibit certain commercials. 

The University televising contracts 

will be for two years and no decisions 

as to who would have the broadcasting 

right had been made by February. 

/Arizona basketball games were the site of many 

new fan related activities this season. 

SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIEFS SPORTS BRIEFS 

SPORTS BRIEFS / 171

Intramurals 

offers variety 

of sports 

The Intramurals program was 

established to offer University 

students a healthy and emotional 

outlet through athletics. 

The program stresses fun and participation 

with winning being de- emphasized. 

This year, Intramurals offers 25 

sports geared to team and individual 

activities. 

The season begins with flag 

football competition among 

the five established leagues of 

greeks, dormitories, independents, 

women, and the faculty and staff. 

The flag football season lasts for six 

weeks, seven days a week and is the 

largest team sport available in the 

intramurals' curriculum. 

In other team sports, the leagues are 

divided by men and women then later 

An unidentified member of the Kazoos runs for a touchdown 

try to stop him. 

they are mixed as is the case with volleyball. 

Each team plays a variety of 

teams from organizations, greeks, independents 

and dormitories. 

The other team sports offered are 

basketball and tube polo. 

In all activities offered, it is up 

to each team or individual to 

organize their own practices 

while Chip Curry and Phil Pierce of the Lizards 

but the schedule of games is decided by 

the intramurals office. 

eam sports attract large groups 

of spectators who are interested, 

but hesitant to join in 

the fun," said Bo Blinski, one of the 

intramurals co- ordinatoi 

"The happy attitude th, t radiates 

from the prticipants helps in winning 

new members into the program," he 

added. 

Some of the other sports offered in 

the program deal with individuals, doubles, 

or mixed doubles. These sports 

include badmitton, handball, tennis, 

cross country, putt golf, billiards, horseshoe, 

rifle, bowing, swimming and 

diving. 

There are champions chosen in every 

activity, which are selected by the number 

of points acquired throughout the 

season. If there is a tie then usually a 

play off is arranged. 

James Martin of the Redskins goes out for a pass in 

one of the first games played in the season.

u.s". 

...*:. 

. ., 

.. ' 

For the Miners and Architects (1) and the Kazoos and Lizards (2) the names may be changed but the game is the same. 3 -An unidentified member of the Kazoos, an 

independent team, takes a break from the action. 

INTRAMURALS / 173

174 / 1NTRAMURALS 

Handball was one of the many sports offered through the intramurals program this fall. The tournament was for both men and women. 

PHOTOS BY JIM CLEMMENS

1- A group of girls plan their strategy for their next volleyball game in the three 

week long competition sponsored by the intramurals program. 2 - An unidentified 

player aids in a play. 

3 - Ann McClintock and Debbie DeBasic are two of the scorekeepers and referees 

who helped run the intramurals volleyball competition. 

INTRAMURALS / 175

176 

/ 

INTRAMURALS 

1 

stretches Yavapai of Nori Steven 

Hall Hopi of Colburn Bill 

- 

preparation in 

the of one was 

the for 

many 

3 meet. 

participants 

- 

Kevin 

the in 

the finishes Cochise of Finn 

country cross intramurals 

race. 

meet. 

2 

-

Mike Wendelin (1) concentrates on a put while (2) Rich Pondel, Ken Bright and 

Scott Beck take a break. The golfers took part in the intramurals putt putt golf 

competition offered in the fall semester.

178 /FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 

Team plagued 

by injuries 

With the loss of players through a constant plague of 

injuries, the Wildcat football team closed their final 

season in the Western Athletic Conference with a 5 -7 

record. 

The team coached by Tony Mason, in his first year at U.A., 

placed sixth in the W.A.C. with a 3 -4 record and will prepare 

to join the Pacific Athletic Conference this July. 

T 

he Cats suffered injuries throughout the season which 

put five players out of commission. In the first game 

of the season against Auburn, All- American candidate 

Bill Segal, an offensive tackle and his alternate Junior 

College transfer Willis Tompkins had surgery for torn knee 

ligaments and were redshirted. Offensive starter Eric Stine, a 

right guard, also suffered from torn knee ligaments in the 

Iowa game. He too had an operation for the injury. In the 

New Mexico game, tightend Ron Beyer suffered a strained 

knee ligament and cornerback Mark Alverson was put out of 

play because of a dislocated shoulder. 

Aside from players out for the season, other players suffered 

from minor injuries. Quarterback Marc Lunsford was 

one of those players. He suffered a bruised thigh in the B.Y.U. 

game. 

1 - Corky Ingram receives instructions. 2 - Ken Straw attempts to receive a 

pass. 3 - Derriak Anderson scores a touchdown and receives cheers from teammates 

and fans. 4 - and 5 - Brian Stevenson helped to gain yards for U.A. during 

the San Diego State game.

Football 

Continued 

Because 

of 

the 

situation 

with 

Luns- 

ford, 

another 

problem 

arose 

with 

a 

controversy 

between 

him 

and-alternate 

quarterback 

Jim 

Krohn. 

It 

was 

uncer- 

tain 

if 

Lunsford 

would 

make 

an 

appearance 

in 

the 

next 

game, 

the 

homecoming 

game 

against 

Colorado 

State. 

Speculation 

among 

the 

press 

about 

Krohn 

playing 

stirred 

the 

fans. 

At 

the 

game, 

fans, 

apparently 

upset 

about 

Krohn 

starting, 

kept 

calling 

for 

Lunsford 

to 

play. 

Mason 

was 

disturbed 

by 

the 

situation 

and 

blamed 

the 

press 

for 

causing 

the 

controversy. 

The 

'Cats 

also 

weathered 

through 

a 

slump 

with 

place 

kicker 

Lee 

Pistor 

who 

began 

the 

season 

with 

a 

promising 

per- 

formance 

then 

hit 

a 

temporary 

low 

then 

returned 

to 

his 

usual. 

Pistor 

finished 

the 

season 

setting 

his 

W.A.C. 

career 

record 

at 

246 

and 

his 

W.A.C. 

extra 

-points 

at 

120 

which 

broke 

the 

record 

set 

at 

118 

by 

A.S.U. 

punter 

Danny 

Kush 

in 

1975 

-76. 

Pistor 

tied 

the 

record 

in 

the 

New 

Mexico 

game. 

Despite 

the 

low 

points 

this 

year, 

the 

team 

did 

produce 

some 

fine 

perform- 

ances 

from 

several 

players. 

Senior 

Jon 

Abbott, 

a 

middle 

guard, 

captured 

53 

total 

defensive 

points 

in 

the 

Wyoming 

game 

for 

a 

school 

record 

for 

one 

game 

and 

had 

a 

total 


120 

unassisted 

tackles 

for 

the 

season. 

Abbott 

had 

14 

unassisted 

tackles, 

5 

assisted 

tackles, 

3 

sacks 

for 

loss 


13 

yards, 

caused 

2 

fumbles 

and 

1 

fumble 

recovery 

in 

the 

Wyoming 

game. 

Another 

highlight 

for 

Abbott 

was 

in 

the 

Texas 

-El 

Paso 

game 

when 

he 

had 

6 

unassisted 

tackles, 

5 

assisted 

tackles, 

a 

pass 

deflection, 

sack 

for 

loss 


2 

yards 

and 

tackle 

for 

loss 


3 

yards. 

Senior 

tailback 

Derriak 

Anderson 

also 

fared 

well 

this 

season 

scoring 

8 

touchdowns 

and 

rushing 

611 

yards. 

Lunsford 

finished 

his 

last 

season 

for 

the 

'Cats 

with 

166 

attempts, 

71 

pass 

completions, 

10 

interceptions, 

1,344 

yards 

and 

6 

touchdowns. 

His 

alternate, 

Krohn, 

closed 

his 

sec- 

ond 

year 

with 

73 

attempts, 

27 

pass 

completions, 

6 

interceptions, 

392 

yards 

and 

2 

touchdowns. 


'Cats, 

final 

season 

record 

is 

as 

follows. 

Sept. 

10 

Sept. 

17 Sept. 

24 

Oct. 

1 

Oct. 

8 Oct. 

22 

Oct. 

29 

Nov. 

5 

Nov. 

12 

Nov. 

19 

Nov. 

26 

Dec. 

3 

Auburn 

San 

Diego 

Iowa 

Wyoming 

Texas 

Tech 

Utah 

B.Y.U. 

Colorado 

State 

New 

Mexico 

Texas 

-El 

Paso Arizona 

State Hawaii 

*italics 

means 

home 

games 

10 

-21 

14 

-21 

41- 

7 

12 

-13 

26 

-32 

45 

-17 

14 

-34 

14 

-35 

15 

-13 

41 

-24 

7 

-23 

17 

-10 

1 

- 

Place 

kicker 

Lee 

Pistor 

broke 

the 

W.A.C. 

extra 

points 

record 

this 

year 

setting 

it 

to 

120. 

2 

- 

Defensive 

end 

Ken 

Straw 

(87), 

defensive 

tackle 

John 

Sanguinette 

(92) 

and 

middle 

guard 

Jon 

Abbott 

try 

to 

block 

a 

pass. 

3 

- 

Sanguinette 

and 

Chris 

Smith 

(86) 

attempt 

to 

stifle 

a 

pass 

attempt.

Football Continued 

Because of the situation with Lunsford, 

another problem arose with a 

controversy between him and-alternate 

quarterback Jim Krohn. It was uncertain 

if Lunsford would make an 

appearance in the next game, the 

homecoming game against Colorado 

State. Speculation among the press 

about Krohn playing stirred the fans. 

At the game, fans, apparently upset 

about Krohn starting, kept calling for 

Lunsford to play. Mason was disturbed 

by the situation and blamed the press 

for causing the controversy. 

The 'Cats also weathered through a 

slump with place kicker Lee Pistor who 

began the season with a promising performance 

then hit a temporary low 

then returned to his usual. 

Pistor finished the season setting his 

W.A.C. career record at 246 and his 

W.A.C. extra -points at 120 which 

broke the record set at 118 by A.S.U. 

punter Danny Kush in 1975 -76. Pistor 

tied the record in the New Mexico 

game. 

Despite the low points this year, the 

team did produce some fine performances 

from several players. 

Senior Jon Abbott, a middle guard, 

captured 53 total defensive points in 

the Wyoming game for a school record 

for one game and had a total of 120 

unassisted tackles for the season. 

Abbott had 14 unassisted tackles, 5 

assisted tackles, 3 sacks for loss of 13 

yards, caused 2 fumbles and 1 fumble 

recovery in the Wyoming game. 

Another highlight for Abbott was in 

the Texas -El Paso game when he had 6 

unassisted tackles, 5 assisted tackles, a 

pass deflection, sack for loss of 2 yards 

and tackle for loss of 3 yards. 

Senior tailback Derriak Anderson 

also fared well this season scoring 8 

touchdowns and rushing 611 yards. 

Lunsford finished his last season for 

the 'Cats with 166 attempts, 71 pass 

completions, 10 interceptions, 1,344 

yards and 6 touchdowns. 

His alternate, Krohn, closed his second 

year with 73 attempts, 27 pass 

completions, 6 interceptions, 392 yards 

and 2 touchdowns. 

The 'Cats, final season record is as 

follows. 

Sept. 10 

Sept. 17 

Sept. 24 

Oct. 1 

Oct. 8 

Oct. 22 

Oct. 29 

Nov. 5 

Nov. 12 

Nov. 19 

Nov. 26 

Dec. 3 

Auburn 

San Diego 

Iowa 

Wyoming 

Texas Tech 

Utah 

B.Y.U. 

Colorado State 

New Mexico 

Texas -El Paso 

Arizona State 

Hawaii 

*italics means home games 

10 -21 

14 -21 

41- 7 

12 -13 

26 -32 

45 -17 

14 -34 

14 -35 

15 -13 

41 -24 

7 -23 

17 -10 

1 - Place kicker Lee Pistor broke the W.A.C. 

extra points record this year setting it to 120. 2 - 

Defensive end Ken Straw (87), defensive tackle 

John Sanguinette (92) and middle guard Jon Abbott 

try to block a pass. 3 - Sanguinette and Chris 

Smith (86) attempt to stifle a pass attempt.

Lundsford gains yards with help of Dean Schock (39) and John Schramm (61). 

Quarterback Jim Krohn had 27 pass completions out of 73 attempts. 

Jesse Parker, a fullback, attempts to gain yards in the Utah game. 

FOOTBALL / 181

1- - D. J. Wallace attempts to stop A.S. U.'s John Jefferson from receiving a 

touchdown pass. 2 - Scott Baker and Gerhard Hoentsch block Utah's line for 

Dear! Nelson. 3 - D. J. Wallace pats Derriak Anderson on the head after a 

touchdown. 4 - After the game a tired team contemplates mistakes and corrections. 

5 - Although they're rival coaches, Tony Mason congratulates A.S. U.'s 

Frank Kush for a fine game. 

FOOTBALL / 183

184 / BASKETBALL 

Cagers have some wins, some losses 

With eight lettermen including 

one starter, Coach Fred Snow - 

den's basketball team began 

their season with some impressive wins 

and tough losses. 

The Cats had a good pre -season 

which began with a win over sister - 

school Arizona State (72 -70). Joe Nehls 

threw a 20- footer with two seconds left 

to Bgive Arizona the victory. 

y mid -season the Cats were 12- 

6 with a 3 -3 in conference play 

when they met up with the Sun 

Devils again. 

Returning this year was senior center 

Phil Taylor, who was the only returning 

starter. The 6- foot -8 cager from Denver, 

Colorado, boosted his career point 

total to 1,034 early in the season. He 

was expected to raise it even higher by 

the end of the season. 

Taylor paced Arizona's 

rebounding with 8.9 rebounds 

per game. He also earned the 

title of W.A.C. player of the week for 

Jan. 27 -29. 

A part time starter, Kenny Davis 6foot-8 

was also expected to have a big 

final season. Coming to U.A. from 

Southern Idaho Junior College where he 

was National Juco player of the year in 

1976, Davis had an off season last year 

with 4.5 points per game and 5.3. 

rebounds. His biggest mprovement was 

expected in his shooting. 

Larry Demiç, 6- foot -9 forward, 

has been waiting for two years 

for a starting berth at forward 

and he was anticipating a fine campaign. 

He came to U.A. with great credentials 

after a solid career of high 

school basketball in Indiana. 

While alternating between the varsity 

and junior varsity in the '76 -'77 

season, Demic led the Cats in rebounding 

16.7 per game and was third in 

scoring with 18.4 

Experience gained in 23 varsity 

games over the past two years 

and rugged practice scrimmages 

night after night with the likes of 

Bob Elliott, Len Gordy, and Taylor put 

Demic in a ready -to -go situation this 

year. 

Two year letterman Tim Marshall 

was expected to be a quick forward. He 

-is speedy, a good ball handler and can 

shoot, as his 57 percent floormark last 

year attests. 

Mitch Jones is another forward who 

has one letter to his credit from the '75- 

'76 season. A senior from Rochester, 

N.Y., the 6- foot -7 player has limited 

experience, being in only 11 games. He 

was probably in his best shape since 

being at U.A.

Expressions of 

U.A. Basketball 

I - Lam Demic; 2 - Russell Brown; 3 - Phil Taylor; 4 - Robby Dosty; 5 

and 6 - Tim Marshall 

BASKETBALL / 185


- 

Photos by Ron L,onden

The A.S.U.-U.A. game set the pace for an action packed, fast paced season 

with the Arizona basketball team. 1 - Phil Taylor, a 6'8" center and 

the team's top rebounder last year, returned to better his record. 2 - Gilbert 

Myles, a 62" guard played the first few games, but was put out of 

play because of a knee injury. 3 - Kenny Davis, a 6'8 "forward, concentrates 

on the game. 4 - Joe Nehls, a 6'3" guard, looks for a teammate to 

pass the ball to as part of Arizona's intricate court play. 5 - Taylor, Russell 

Brown, a guard and Robby Dosty, a forward, move the ball down the 

court. 

BASKETBALL 1187


Joe Nehls takes a shot for more baskets. John Smith has a little trouble with this dunk. 

Russell Brown brings the ball down court in A.S. U.'s Activities Center. 

Basketball continued 

A 

trio of senior monogram winners 

and one squad member 

are back along the guard line 

- Gilbert Myles, Ron Fuller and 

Tommy Williams. 

Myles won three letters and was a 

starter during his freshman and sophomore 

years, but was in- and -out in the 

'76 -'77 season. He has a career average 

of 7.5 points per game. He was one of 

the leading scorers early this season, 

but was relieved of action because of a 

knee Finjury. 

idler, who had limited experience, 

lettered in the 1975 -76 

season. Two years of J.V. ball 

saw him average 18.2 points per game. 

Williams came to Arizona from 

Cochise College and he is a scooter, 

adroit ball- handler and excites the 

crowd. 

Joe Nehls is the squadman who saw 

a lot of action this year. He was the sole 

freshman on the squad in '76 -'77 and 

spent most of his time with the junior 

varsity, where he averaged 15 points a 

game.

Larry Demic takes shot but finds it hazardous. 

Tommy Williams (12), Gilbert Myles (00) and 

Larry Demic (32) are on the defense in game 

against A.S. U. 

Four freshmen and one junior college 

transfer were new faces this season. 

ussell Brown, a 5- foot -10 

Rguard from Inglewood High in 

Los Angeles, averaged 17 

points and 10 assists in winning honors 

during his senior year. 

A 6- foot -2 guard, Steve Lake, tallied 

17 points and had 7 assists per game in 

'76 -'77 at Murphy High in L.A. 

aymond Murdock, a 6- foot -5 

Rguard- forward, was a torrid 

shooter who averaged 32 

points and was an outstanding leaper 

in high school. 

John Smith a 6- foot -3 guard, made 

57 percent of his shots and 87 percent 

from the foul line while at San Francisco's 

Wilson High. 

T 

he long junior college transfer 

was guard Robbie Dosty from 

Colby, Kansas. He averaged 

22 points a game at Colby. 

Also on hand were walk -ons Perry 

Novelli, a 6- foot -3 guard- forward and 

Rick Whyte, a 6- foot -1 guard, who was 

eligible second semester. 

BASKETBALL / 189

We've got spirit; yep we do!

What would a game be like without the fans? Probably 

nothing because there most likely wouldn't be any. 

Who would have cheering contests in sections 8, 9 

and 10 at the football game if it weren't for the fans? And what 

baseball teams would come to Arizona to play if it weren't for 

the fans? for the fans both young and old, human and animal 

that the DESERT has dedicated these two pages. 

WILDCAT FANS / 191

I - Warren Lee, UA's athletic trainer, discusses preventative taping procedures with an assistant. 2 - Lee explains that his main goal as an athletic trainer is to prevenm 

injuries. 

Athletic trainers prevent injuries 

UA's athletic trainers, Warren 

Lee and Marsha J. King, said 

that their main goal is to prevent 

injuries from happening. 

Although they have some differences 

in the types of athletes they work with, 

they both agree that their jobs entail 

three phases -prevention, treatment and 

rehabilitation. 

Lee is the men's athletic trainer and 

he works strictly with the 11 intercollegiate 

men's teams. Miss King is the 

women's athletic trainer, and aside 

from working with the women's intercollegiate 

teams, she also treats women 

taking PE activity courses. 

Both trainers agree that there is 

no difference between the 

types of injuries that men and 

women athletes receive, but both said 

that there is a difference in the emotions. 

"Guy's are taught to tough it out and 

continue playing at all costs," said Miss 

King, "while girls stop playing if it 

hurts a little bit." 

"College women have a respect for 

their bodies," added Miss King. 

Lee said that women are more motivated 

to get well than men. 

192 / ATHLETIC TRAINERS

1 - Athletic trainer assistant Fran Babich works 

with Alice Cherry, a member of the track team. 2 - 

Athletic trainer Marsha King discusses health care 

with Susie Rayl, a gymnast. 

"You have to work at the men to get 

them to take care of their injuries," he 

added. 

Both Lee and Miss King studied 

as undergraduates at Pacific 

Lutheran in California and 

Westchester State in Pennsylvania 

respectively. They both received their 

M.S. degrees at UA. 

Miss King explained that to become 

a certified athletic trainer a person can 

train under a certified trainer for 

approximately 1800 hours or work in 

the profession for five years before they 

are qualified to take the certification 

test. 

Neither Lee or Miss King said 

that they would, if given the 

opportunity, work for a pro 

team or swith jobs. 

"I like working with college athletes," 

said Lee. "I'm happy doing what 

I am doing. She (Miss King) has her 

own program and I have mine." 

Aliss King said that in a pro situation 

an athletic trainer is a 

"yes man" and that she would 

rather work with college students 

because of the educational aspect of 

her job. 

"The women will pass on what I 

teach them about good health care to 

their families," she said. 

Miss King has been working at UA 

for four years and Lee for eight years. 

Marsha King, women's athletic trainer, demonstrates the preventative taping which is part of her job in preventing 

injuries. 

ATHLETIC TRAINERS f I93

1 -Ed Thomas, equipment supervisor, is aided by Phil Gains (1) basketball assistant and Ted Hodge (r) football assistant. 2- Thomas checks a football helmet and 

makes sure it is in proper condition. 

Thomas celebrates 30 years at UA 

Ed Thomas, UA's equipment 

supervisor, celebrated his 30th 

year of service for UA last 

October. He said that having an insight 

into coaches and athletes and basically 

understanding people help him do his 

job. 

Thomas is in charge of selecting, 

purchasing, fitting and maintaining 

equipment and for setting up the fields 

for athletic events for the PE department 

and the men and women intercollegiate 

teams. 

quipment managers are closer 

to the players and coaches 

"E 

than anyone else," said 

Thomas. 

He added that his job is done by 

"trial and error." "You don't have to 

go to school for this it's all on the job 

training," said Thomas. "It is different 

at each school and you have to know 

the short cuts to getting things done." 

Thomas said that not everyone is cut 

out to be an equipment manager 

because "they can't read people that 

fast." 

«I have to satisfy every coach and 

know each individuals idiosyncracies," 

he said. 

He also said that the job is "demanding." 

There are no set hours," he said, "I 

usually put in 10 to 12 hours a day during 

football season." 

Thomas began his long involvement 

with the University when 

he returned from the army in 

1944. He assisted his father as cook for 

the UA football team when his father 

became ill. A few years later, an equipment 

manager died and Thomas joined 

the staff. In 1951 he became equipment 

manger. He was promoted to supervisor 

in 1976. 

Not only is Thomas noted for his 

years of service at UA, but he also 

holds the patent and is the inventor of 

the handpad, which is worn by football 

players to protect their knuckles, hands 

and wrists. It was first introduced in 

1969. 

Thomas has six assistants, two par - 

time helpers and 11 students working 

for him.

w 0MEN 

S 

S 

P 

O RTS 

WOMEN'S SPORTS / 195

Title IX brings new 

identity for women 

By Margaret E. Gerken 

t used to be that a girl was considered 

a tomboy if she was 

involved in sports. Now it is 

perfectly acceptable to try and 

become another Laura Baugh, a pro 

golfer, or Cathy Rigby, 1972 Olympic 

gymnast. 

With the advancement of the Association 

of Intercollegiate Athletics for 

Women (A.I.A.W.) in 1971, an organization 

which has grown to approximately 

800 member schools in six 

years, and with the addition of Title IX 

a year later, a law requiring equality for 

men's and women's programs that 

receive direct federal aid, female sports 

has a new identity. 

Dr. Mary P. Roby, director of Women's 

Athletics, said that the program 

has indeed moved from "something 

purely fun and joy to something that 

still encompasses that but also concentrates 

on sharpening talent." 

196 / WOMEN'S SPORTS 

s evidence of that growth, the 

A.cost of the total women's athletic 

program twenty years ago 

was about $7,000. Ten years 

ago, it cost almost $14,000. Title IX 

;doubled that amount in 1972, until now 

the operating budget is $222,000, an 

increase of more than $50,000 from just 

a year ago. The men's budget for 77 -78 

was $2.4 million. Has Title IX created 

equality? 

"The problem with Title IX is that 

it's so loosely defined and interpreted 

various ways," said Willard S. Belknap, 

associate director of men's intercollegi- 

Willard S. Belknap 

ate athletics at U.A. "Overall, there's 

been no significant impact on men's 

sports yet." 

Said Dr. Roby, "People think of bas - 

ketball and football - the revenue 

making sports - when they hear Title 

IX." She said that it is hard to judge 

equality unless things are identical. 

or instance, the men's program, 

under N.C.A.A. regulations, 

offer a maximum of 95 

scholarships total available to 

them from the Board of Regents. Of 

those, 69 are being used 

"We could get 95 kids out for anything 

if we offered 95 scholarships," 

said Dr. Roby, who posed equitability 

as another problem with Title IX. 

A.I.A.W., however, sets the limit of 

grants-in-aid at twelve in any sport. 

The 200 women athletes and 300 men 

athletes at U.A. are further distinguished 

by the assistant coaches and 

junior varsity level in the male program. 

he "good news" as Dr. Roby 

puts it of Title IX is that 

women have received both 

more money and visibiltiy. 

"People now say, Òh, women's 

sports exists,' " said Dr Roby. "The 

athletes of today are for young girls to 

observe and emulate and try to set their 

sights on." 

Belknap said that people must first 

get over their fears if Title IX is to be 

successful. 

aws don't change attitudes. 

LMen aren't going to easily give 

up what they think is rightfully 

their own," he said. 

Title IX wouldn't be such a big 

deal," he continued, "if we exempted 

revenue sports, then it would be fine, 

the men would adjust well and the 

women would progress faster." 

According to Dr. Roby, that logic 

could lead to athletic programs for only 

the two revenue- making sports and for 

women, that would mean only basketball, 

since an intercollegiate association 

devoted to female football is non -existent. 

Dr. Mary P. Roby 

ntertainment is just one aspect 

Eof sports," said Dr. Roby, 

"economics is another impor 

tant matter. 

Both men and women have 11 sports 

at the U.A., but the nearest competition 

is more than 100 miles away at 

A.S.U. Travel takes up a large portion 

of each program's budget. 

"It costs the same amount of money 

to send 14 men to Los Angeles as it 

does 14 women," said Belknap. 

ut before this year, women 

were unable to receive "full 

rides" or scholarships including 

tuition and fees, room, 

board and books on loan (maximum 

value $3,449)," said Dr. Roby, 

"whereas men have had them for quite 

a while." 

Dr. Roby said that as it stand's now, 

the A.I.A.W. may revert back to tuition 

and fee waivers, yet current full ride 

recipients would be unaffected by the 

change. 

She stated that the men would continue 

their full scholarships because 

"money makes money" and the 

A.I.A.W. "has no jurisdiction over 

them." 

Interestingly, men can transfer and 

receive immediate financial aid, but are 

athletically ineligible for

a year, said Dr. Roby, while women 

can transfer and play right away as 

long as they are without scholarships. 

T 

he reason for it is that most 

women graduate in four 

years," explained Dr. Roby. 

"Maybe our rule is better 

for us, and based on their group, their 

rule is the best. We're at different 

places in the history of our programs." 

third aspect of sports, 

according to Dr. Roby is education. 

All women out of high 

school need a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale G.P.A. 

to receive an athletic scholarship. "The 

department also stresses an attitude 

that combines winning with friendship, 

discipline and sharpening skills rather 

than victory as the ultimate," she 

added. 

The University women are in the 

Intermountain Athletic conference of 

the A.I.A.W. Unlike the men, a P.A.C. - 

8 for women is nonexistent. 

That doesn't mean we couldn't 

to the same thing," said Dr. 

Roby. 

But the two reasons the men's program 

is changing over to the other conference 

- money and prestige - mean 

little to the women. Coaches of the latter 

will still "recruit" only via telephone 

and letter and only after a student athlete 

has contacted them first. The different 

regulation, said Dr. Roby. "in 

theory, protects the student, who could 

be `hounded' by coaches who camp 

outside her doorstep. 

Moreover, said Roby, "If the 

A.I.A.W. sponsors national championships, 

we'll abide by those rules." 

Both Dr. Roby and Belknap can 

see an umbrella organization 

in approximately ten years 

that will place all athletics under one 

governing body. 

"The question is who is going to 

make organizational policy," stated Dr. 

Roby. "The N.C.A.A. would love to 

run the women," but would make them 

a Division IV lacking administrative 

say so 

Afar better solution, said Dr. 

Roby, is what the junior colleges 

have done. The women 

J.C. teams, formerly a part of A.I.A.W., 

have pulled out to join the men in the 

National Junior College Athletic Association 

where half of the administrative 

positions are held by women. 

No matter what happens, Belknap 

said, "when a person looks back 20 

years from now, he should find sports 

very much different from today." 

WOMEN'S SPORTS 

Teams' seasons reviewed 

By Sarah E. Rey and 

Margaret E. Gerkin 

EDITOR'S NOTE: The DESERT 

women sportswriters reviewed each 

A.I.A.W. sport and the following is 

their account of each team. They covered 

not only the season's records but 

much more. 

VOLLEYBALL 

The varsity volleyball team 

learned new skills and practiced 

harder for more hours 

than they did last season to improve 

overall, according to Rosie Wegrich, 

the coach. 

The team ended their season with a 

14 -8 overall record and a conference 

record of 9 -3. Regionals were held at 

the University of Utah, Nov. 18 -19 and 

U.A. finished third behind Utah and 

B.Y.U. In the Intermountain Regionals, 

the women ranked third out of nine 

regions in the nation. In addition to the 

conference play, the team traveled to 

the U.C.L.A. Invitational which served 

as a learning experience for the women, 

according to Wegrich. 

hree players, Cindy Andrews, 

Gwen Abrams, and Sheree 

Ekhammer, were named to the 

Intermountain All- Conference team. 

Out of the 12 team conference, only 

U.A. and B.Y.U. were honored with 

having so many players selected, said 

Ann Livingston spikes the ball to the Northern Colorado 

team while Gwen Harney and Sheree 

Ekhammer look on.

Volleyball Continued 

Wegrich. 

Gwen Harney and Peggy Carson, 

both seniors, added outstanding support 

to the team with pássing, hitting 

and defense, said Wegrich. 

Wegrich, who is new to U.A. has 

been involved with volleyball for "a 

long time." She played on the San 

Diego Breakers pro volleyball team 

and was named to the all -pro I.V.A. 

teams for three years. 

CROSS COUNTRY 

The volleyball team not only had an 

outstanding season, but had a high 

overall G.P.A. team -wise this year. 

In only their second season, the 

women's cross country team 

captured the state A.A.U. title 

and qualified two runners for the 

A.I.A.W. National Championships. 

Coached by Phil Stanforth, the team 

registered impressive wins in both the 

Aztec Invitational at San Diego State, 

where they placed 22 points ahead of 

its closest competitors, and the U.A. 

Invitational, placing five runners in the 

top ten spots and a point ahead of 

U.N.M. 

The team, which is the only 

major college women's team in 

Arizona, also garnered a second 

place showing behind last year's 

A.I.A.W. cross country runner -up Cal 

State- Northridge at the C.S.N.U. Invitational 

last October. 

U.N.M. came back to haunt the 

'Cats at the Nov. 19 championships as 

the squad finished fourth behind Colorado, 

Colorado State and U.N.M. 

Sophomore Joy Hansen, who placed 

14th, and freshman Margie Lopez, who 

notched 20th, paced U.A. in the field of 

70 harriers. 

According to Stanforth, a 

woman distance runner 

reaches her peak in her mid- to 

late 20's, and the coach thus gears his 

program around each individual. 

He said that the team neither lifts 

weights nor has very structured workouts, 

with members running between 

20 to 70 miles a week. 

The team usually ran on the 

streets of Tucson, but once or 

twice a week Stanforth took 

them in a van to the foothills, a park, or 

Gate's Pass for variety. 

"One of my things," Stanforth 

explained, "is to make them want to 

run 'til the day they die." 


Two cross country runners take a break during their late afternoon practice. 

SWIMMING 

The 20- member team was led by 

sophomores Hansen and Kathy Swenson 

and freshmen Lopez, Debbie 

Rozak, Shelley Reynolds and Dina 

Garcia. 

he women's swimming and 

diving team got off to a good 

start this year. Although this 

season was termed a "rebuilding year" 

by Coach Millie Roberts, the team was 

strong and promised to do well both 

regionally and at the A.I.A.W. Nationals. 

With four strong swimmers returning 

from last year's team along with fifteen 

freshman, the team was rebuilding 

itself into a top national contender. 

roviding leadership and 

strength to the team were 

returning Chris Munro, who 

made Nationals in three events in 1977, 

Jody Gordon, a breast stroker, Leslie 

Finical, a free styler, and Janet Leopold, 

a diver. 

Three of the new team members, 

Diane Johnson, Beth Lutz and Linda 

Chris Munro, a returning swimmer, helped to lead 

the team this season. 

Woods, earned high school All -Amer?. 

can honors last summer. 

The team showed its potential in the 

first dual meet against A.S.U.

Outstanding women athletes, teams 

Diane Johnson, a new recruit, broke swimming records at the first meet. 

One of the cross country girls stretches out before practice. 

Above: J. V. field hockey women beat varsity teams this year. Pictured are 

Julie Kaes, J. V. captain, Terry Haggarty and Maria Archuleta. Below: The 

cross country team captured the state A.A. U. title this year.


Women 

excel 

in sports, 

cheer 

each other 

Lauren Krimsky of the tennis team tries a cross court shot in hopes ofwinning the point. 

Field hockey members cheer on their teammates at a meet.

1 - Sherri Stephens executes a forehand from the back court. 2 - Battling the weather like many spring 

sports did in January, two women golfers take advantage of a sunny day. 

Although the women cagers played for sparse crowds in McKale, they still kept their team spirit alive. 


all teams members sp 

the ball to score.

Connie LaBuhn, a senior basketball player, attempts to 

make a basket. 

SWIMMING CONTINUED 

Out of eleven events, the U.A. women 

made national qualifying times in six 

events. The team broke nine school 

records, three that were A.S.U. pool 

records. A highlight of the meet was 

Diane Johnson's 200 individual medley. 

She set a new A.I.A.W. record and 

was only two seconds off the American 

record. 

The swim team worked out 

twice a day and lifted weights 

three times a week. 

The future of the team looks bright, 

according to Ms. Roberts. "With so 

many young excellent swimmers and 

more coming in, the team is only going 

to get better," she said. 

FIELD 

HOCKEY 

In a sport in which the participants 

run almost non -stop for 

70 minutes on a field larger 

than that used for football, the 1977 

women's field hockey team pushed, 

flicked and scooped to a ninth place tie 

at the A.I.A.W. championship in Den- 

Chris Miller tries for control of the ball while Linda Bindem (far left), Jane Rozum and Kim Seger aid her in one of the first 

field hockey matches. 

ver. 

Arizona earned the national berth 

through a 8 -3 -4 season record and finished 

first place at regionals, avenging 

close defeats to B.Y.U. and Colorado 

at last year's tournament. 

The difference, said Coach Margot 

Hurst, was the "growth in 

terms of individuals, stick - 

work, and knowledge of the game." 

All- Conference honors went to senior 

Jane Rozum and juniors Chris 

Miller and Carol Coles and honorable 

mentions went to captain Sue Heinrich, 

a junior and Vicky Andaluza, a senior. 

They paced the 'Cats, the only field 

hockey team at any level in Arizona. 

Along with increased rapport 

both on and off the field, the 

varsity team received good 

support from the reserves. The J.V. 

squad finished a 2 -2 -2 against the likes 

of junior colleges and other university 

reserve teams and even defeated the 

varsity squad at the University of California 

at San Diego. 

Looking forward to next fall, the 

coach expects 24 returnees from this 

year's 27- member combined squad. 

Miss Hurst also plans on the team having 

weightlifting practice regularly to 

work particularly on wrist strengthening 

key a factor in tie -breaking penalty 

strokes. 

Ties will be broken next year by 

means of two seven and a half minute 

overtimes as practiced by the men in 

the Olympic Games. 

BASKETBALL 

ew coach Lori Woodman eliminated 

the J.V. team and cut 

the varsity down to 12 members 

in hopes of building U.A. women's 

basketball into a more competitive program. 

"The Intermountain conference is 

perhaps the weakest region in the 

nation," said Woodman, "because it 

lacks the money, Olympic development 

camps and the intensive play at the junior 

high school level of southern California 

and the Kentucky /Indiana 

area." In Tucson alone, women's high 

school basketball began only this year 

Woodman selected her team the 

first wome's squad to practice 

in spacious McKale Center, 

primarily on the basis of fast, aggressive 

defensive play. 


Basketball continued 

Dribbling and passing ability and 

how well the women moved into position 

without the ball were also regarded 

as more important than shooting expertise. 

he coach said that the fewer 

number of players allowed her 

to grow familiar with the team 

and instill more self- confidence 

in them. 

"They're better than they think they 

are and they are just now beginning to 

realize it," she said. 

By means of the passing game 

offense, used extensively by high 

school and college men but rarely by 

women, Arizona planned to improve 

upon last year's 3 -13 overall and 3 -11 

conference record. 

11 seven of the upperclassmen, 

led by seniors Connie LaBuhn, 

Lori Jorgensen, Michele Trifiro 

and Sharon Rodgers, are 

returnees. Sophomore transfer Sarah 

Buxton and four freshmen, including 

Janet Goschinski of Michigan rounded 

out the squad. 

The starting lineup usually consisted 

of center Goshinski, forwards Jorgensen 

and junior Gail Davenport and 

junior guards Dorothy Sisneros and 

Julie Schulz. 


SOFTBALL 

The women's softball team, 

boosted by seven returnees 

from last year's College World 

Series runner -up squad, hoped 

to add stamina and determination in 

seeking the national collegiate crown 

this year. 

Coach Ginny Parrish said her 

charges simply "pooped out" after a 

"never say die" Cinderella season in 

1977 that included a second place finish 

in A.S.U. to the Wildcat Invitational 

Tournament and a third place 

regional ranking behind A.S.U. and the 

University of Colorado. 

At 5 -2 -1, Arizona took the worst 

conference record into the A.I.A.W./ 

A.S.A. (Amateur Softball Association) - 

sponsored double elimination tournament. 

The Cats jelled at the right time, 

however, losing only to Northern Iowa 

University in the championship game. 

With All- American accolades 

non -existant, pitcher Tonja 

Adreon, outfielder Julie Gault 

and catcher Gail Davenport 

received all- conference honors in what 

may be the toughest softball region in 

the country. 

Parrish said that Adreon, who turned 

Terry Haggerty practices fielding grounders during spring practice. 

professional following graduation, 

would be sorely missed along with outstanding 

shortstop Gloria Lopez. Debbie 

Schade, a freshman pitcher from 

Oregon, was highly touted to succeed 

Adreon, as was junior college transfer 

Barbara Acevedo in Lopez's spot. 

he 18- member team, 90 percent 

from Tucson, led by sophomore 

slugger Gault, and seniors 

Davenport, a Canadian 

and Vicky "Fleeta" Anzaldua, second 

baseman. 

Arizona regarded the New Mexico 

State Invitational, which included 

teams from 1976 College World Series 

winner Michigan State, A.S.U. (four 

deep in pitchers), U.N.C. and U.N.M.. 

as crucial competition this year. 

GYMNAS- 

TICS 

ith sophomores Karen Christensen 

and transfer Linda 

Shannon leading the way, the 

1978 gymnastics team hoped 

to vault into national prominence. 

"We'll be definitely stronger this 

year," said Coach Topsi Bailie. 

The key to a good season, she added, 

would be depth. Many of the southern 

California teams Arizona competed 

against have one national elite, or 

Olympic -caliber gymnast, but four 

scores count in the team total. 

According to Mrs. Bailie, A.S.U., 

with its six elites, should be "untouchable" 

within the Intermountain confer - 

ence. The Cats, however, boasted two 

upperclass returnees in Susie Rayl and 

Trudy Meier, and five promising freshmen. 

rizona should be balanced on 

Aeach apparatus thanks to 

three -hours -a -day five- days -aweek 

workouts. The two 

women began to practice when Mrs. 

Bailie moved to Tucson in June and 

continued practicing over Christmas 

break while the out -of- staters started in 

August and returned from their winter 

vacations two weeks early in preparation 

from the first meet Jan. 20. 

One reason the women are able to 

survive the long hours was a record 

player, used for both the floor exercise 

and personal enjoyment. Bailie said 

that the music provided atmosphere 

and kept the gymnasts "loose and in 

rhythm." 

Freshman Debbie Marshall cited a 

different reason: "It's Mrs. Bailie's 

patience and willingness to teach. She's 

helped our team so much."

Jenni Clayton performs her floor exercise before 

audience in Bear Down Gym. 

SYNCHRO 

SWIM 

xpected to be one of the top 

Ethree teams in the A.I.A.W. 

again this year, the synchronized 

swim team has dual status 

to compete in both the A.A.U. and the 

A.I.A.W. 

The Desert Sun Fish boasted 11 

members this year. Four of the returning 

swimmers achieved All- American 

status in 1977 for their outstanding performance 

in last year's intercollegiate 

Nationals. They were Shari Mayerchak, 

Mary Ann Parke Jan Rosenwald 

and Sue Toltman. Also returning for 

her third year was Gail Glover. 

here were six newcomers to the 

team. Several of these women 

brought somprevious experience 

with them. Mary Lou Ott 

competed for ten years placing as high 

as fifth in A.A.U. nationals. Lindy 

Edwards and Patty Dillion have also 

swam for other teams. 

Kathie Hawkins, in her sixth year of 

coaching for Arizona, conducts workouts 

two- hours -a -day, five- days -a -week 

in the women's P.E. pool. 

n addition to regular competition, 

the team also presents 

I demonstrations, clinics and 

performances for University 

and community groups. 

Synchronized swimming is to be 

sanctioned with the A.I.A.W. during 

the spring of 1979. It is predicted that 

synchronized swimming will be 

accepted as an Olympic sport by 1980, 

according to Hawkins. 

s 

GOLF 

triving for individual excellence 

within a team framework, 

the golf team is realizing 

its own goat. Playing much 

better than its ninth place seating, the 

team is expected to easily place in the 

top five nationally. 

During their first semester of competition 

the Wildcats beat the top six 

teams in the nation. At the U.N.N.I. 

Tucker Invitational, Arizona stroked to 

a first place finish and at Tulsa they 

came in second. 

Clayton executes a leap in her balance beam routine. 

L 

osing only one senior last year, 

the team is strong both with 

the returning players and with 

several low- scoring newcomers. 

Coach Joanne Lusk, in her third year 

at Arizona, works with each player 

individually. Lusk feels that it is important 

for each woman golfer to have 

knowledge in the area of skill analysis, 

not just the skill itself. By knowing why 

they do certain skills the women can 

improve their game.


Melanie Mann of the women's tennis team practices her ground strokes in preparation for the spring competition. 

The distance runners of the women's track team at the starting line begin their practice. 

Golf continued 

The team works out five days a week 

on different golf courses around Tucson. 

This gives them a variety of surfaces 

on which to practice. Most of the 

golfers also practice on their own. 

" ( olf is the most individualized 

of the sports," said 

Lusk. "Most of the women 

have never played stroke play in a team 

situation before and it is important for 

them to learn to play for the team as 

well as for themselves." 

The incoming freshman are generally 

better players than they were a few 

years ago. This will help give strength 

and depth to the team, she said. 

TENNIS 

With all of last year's team members 

returning, the tennis team 

was strong with depth. 

In addition to the returning team, thee 

incoming freshmen included two players 

with California ranking - Tina 

Olson and Karen Cooperman. 

There are no established rankings 

on the team. Positioning is 

determined by who plays the 

An unidentified golfer practices at the 49ers Country 

Club.

Denise Lundin and Karen Smith pass the baton during relay practice. 

best during the week preceeding a tournament. 

Coach Ann Lebedeff said that 

an established ladder hindered the 

team. 

The team is competitive enough 

without it and the sense of 

team spirit has been improved 

since the ranking system was abolished. 

Practicing for two hours every weekday, 

except Friday, the women work on 

drills, conditioning, quickness and flexibility. 

The team had a 6 -1 record at the 

end of the fall semester. Their 

only loss was to A.S.U. The 

women also expected to do well at the 

U.A. hosted Invitational in February. 

Concentrating on their individual 

potential, as well as enjoying an excit- 

ing sport, the players expected to be 

either second or third in regionals. 

The tennis team hopes to qualify for 

three nationals this year. 

TRACK 

Beginning their second year 

ever, the women's track team 

boasted a 35 member roster. 

In November, the team had an 

organizational meeting and Coach 

Charlie Spath had a few girls begin preparing 

for the season, but actual season 

practice began in January. 

Women hurdlers practice executing form and style 

in the hurdles. 

The team practiced Monday 

thru Friday with the field 

while the distance runners 

coached by Phil Sanforth practiced at 

various places. 

The team participated mostly in invitationals 

this season such as the Phoenix 

Invitational and hosted their own 

U.A. Regional Invitational and Second 

Annual Wildcat Invitational. 


Baseball 1977 

season reviewed 

osting a 38 -25 -1 record and 

finishing second in the W.A.C. 

south race with a 11 -7 record 

in their 1977 season was a disappointment 

to the Arizona Baseball team 

after having won the 1976 N.C.A.A. 

Championship. 

Although this marked 42 straight 

winning seasons, Coach Jerry Kindall's 

team was hampered by injuries 

received by key players at the beginning 

of the season. 

enterfielder Don Zimmerman 

and First baseman Pete Van 

Horne, who both graduated 

last year, suffered injuries in the first 

game against Cal Fullerton on Feb. 11. 

Zimmerman injured his knee in his 

first time at bat leading off the first 

inning and missed a week. 

an Horne was hit by a pitched 

ball in the third inning of the 

first game and was sidelined 

ten days. He returned for eight games 

then was benched until March 23 

because of a hairline fracture in his 

right wrist. 

Southpaw pitcher Bob Chaulk, who 

was I2 -2 in 1976 and 3 -0 in the College 

World Series, had shoulder surgery 

during his off season and managed to 

pitch only eight innings. Chaulk was 

granted a hardship case by the W.A.C. 

for a chance to play this season. 

Sophomore Dave Crutcher pitched 

for the final two months and finished 

10 -6. 

On the other side, Catcher Bob 

Woodside shared the batting crown 

with Rightfielder Lynn Garrett each 

hitting .380. Fielding records were set 

by Shortstop Glen Wendt and Second 

baseman Les Pearsey. The Wildcat's 67 

double plays set a new record for U.A.

I - Les Pearsey and Coach Jerry Kindall watched Arizona loose their last series 

against A.S. U. 0 -3. 2 - Pete Van Horne, who signed with the Chicago Cubs, was 

noted for his slick performance at first base. 3 - Lynn Garrett shared the batting 

crown with Bob Woodside batting .380. 4 - Garrett signed with the Cleveland Indians. 

5 - Van Horne tags a runner out as pitcher Dave Crutcher looks on. 6 - Cocaptain 

Glen Wendt signed with the Cleveland Indians after last season. 7 - Woodside 

batted in 72 runs and hit 17 home runs last season. 

Photos courtesy of Wildcat and copy courtesy of Sports Information.. 

BASEBALL / 209

Team acquires new additions 

C 

210 / BASEBALL 

New faces were seen on the Arizona 

baseball field this year as 

the team's game plan was 

based on running. 

With 12 returning lettermen, Baseball 

Coach Jerry Kindall said in the fall 

that he only expected three, excluding 

the pitcher, to play in the starting lineup. 

Four other players, who are Junior 

College transfers, and a possible freshman 

playing in right field were also 

Photos by Ron Londen 

Copy by Diane Bliss 

expected on the starting line -up. 

Kindall's game plan for this season 

was for speed in the line -up. 

e were a slow team last year," 

he said, "If I have to choose 

between player A or player B 

to start, I will choose the one who can 

run the fastest." 

This season the team hosted 37 home 

games out of a 59 game schedule. Kindall 

said that his schedule is not 

uncommon for Arizona as many teams 

like to come and play here because of 

the facilities, weather and fans. 

Ron Curby, a catcher, (1) stretches out before practice while John Rodriguez (2) practices pitching.

1 - Jim Dimick, a coaching assistant for the fall training, helps with base 2 - Tony Incaviglia, a returning letterman, was a contender for an outfield 

running. 

position. 

41T-* 416'7. 

;* 4.* 4i` 

tor..r,... 

ar .11r41. 

fter fall training this year, Kin - 

dall said that he saw strong 

right hand pitchers and a good 

defense. 

Returning righthand pitchers Dave 

Crutcher and Ray Murillo were 

expected to be top contenders for the 

starting position along with Craig 

Chamberlain. In the 1977 season, 

Crutcher pitched for the final two 

months and finished 10 -6 which made 

his accumulative record 17 -7. Murillo's 

record for the 1977 season was 10-4. 

n the bull pen will be righthander 

Jim Manship and Bill 

Kimmberg. As of the end of 

fall practice, no lefthanded pitcher had 

proved themself, according to Kindall. 

Bob Chaulk, who pitched 3 -0 in the 

1976 College World Series and sat out 

last season because of shoulder surgery, 

did not respond to treatment, 

according to Kindall, and did not 

return to play this year. 

Brad Mills, Bill Harskamp, both J.C. 

transfers, and Les Pearsey and Bob 

BASEBALL/21!

212 / BASEBALL 

Woodside, returning lettermen, were 

expected to start on the bases. Woodside, 

who caught last year, was moved 

to first base this season, "so that we 

could take advantage of his hitting 

ability," said Kindall. Woodside hit 

.380 last year. 

ontending starters for outfield 

were Randy Roeder, a J.C. 

transfer, Tony Incaviglia, 

returning letterman, Scott Stanley and 

Terry Francona. 

In a neck -to -neck race for starting 

catching position were Scott Overlund, 

a returning letterman, and Dave Fort - 

man, a J.C. transfer. 

As for batting, Pearsey and Woodside 

were expected to be leading the 

team _ along with Mills and Incaviglia. 

Looking toward the future with 

the move to the Pacific conference, 

Kindall said that playing 

in the new conference will be difficult 

and tough. 

"If past patterns hold, the P.A.C. will 

be the strongest conference top to bottom," 

said Kindall. 

Arizona, Arizona State, U.S.C., 

U.C.L.A. and Stanford, who will all be 

in the same conference, could conceivably 

be ranked in the top ten, according 

to Kindall. 

He added that championships will be 

tough to win. 

I - Ray Murillo was a top contender for the 

starting pitching position this fall. 2 - Randy 

Roeder and Bob Woodside practice running 

strides. 

. .: 

F*1.11 

' ' t. 1Ìr,. 

*Al 

,a ,... 

41# 1 

k l.++, 1 

fi.r v-4444'4: r, 

A.M 4, 4 4.M

Jeff Morris toning up for the season. 

Jim Manship takes a break from weightlifting practice and watches 

his teammates lift weights. 

Bob Chaulk (left) did not return this season because he couldn't pitch 

up to par after shoulder surgery last year. Coach Jerry Kindall (above) 

explains the fundamentals of baseball. 

BASEBALL / 213

214 / MEN'S SPORTS 

Dare Peckham and Pat Hamilton, Arizona harriers run in the Arizona Cross Country Invitational meet held at the Randolph Park course on Oct. 8 

MEN'S SPORTS CAPTURE HONORS 

By Diane Bliss and Kevin Hamby 

u- A.'s men's sports have come a long way in just a few 

short years with high division rankings and N.C.A.A. 

champions. A few years ago the sports covered in this 

section were labeled "Minor sports." Recently the University 

changed the terminology to "non- revenue sports," but in 

order to keep up with the times a step further, the DESERT 

will simply refer to these sports as the "men's sports." 

CROSS COUNTRY 

ersonal satisfaction and achievement are the major 

reasons a U.A. cross country participant runs an 

average of 110 miles a week, said Dave Murray, Cross 

Country Coach. 

"It is considered a challenge to beat yourself in every 

meet," said Murray, "This gives the sense of personal accomplishment 

and makes the runner strive to do better in every 

meet." 

He added, "This, however, does not take away from the 

team effort, this is just the personal pride that is felt." 

There is also a psychological factor to running col- 

lege against men that are in the age of 23 to 28 and as old as 

30, according to Murray. Since a cross country runner is at his 

peak around 26 and the average age of the U.A. team is 19, 

the mental pressure to compete as a rookie against seasoned 

veterens is great. 

This season the harriers carried through these ideas as 

they ventured into the P.A.C.-8 competition. Arizona 

was invited to compete in the P.A.C. -8 Southern 

Division Championship at U.C.L.A. on Oct..29. The team will 

transfer to P.A.C. -8 competition along with the rest of the 

U.A.'s men's teams next year. 

The team ended their season by placing fourth in District 

Seven, which qualified them to go to the N.C.A.A. championships. 

They were beaten by U.T.E.P., Wyoming, and B.Y.U. 

Thom Hunt took third in the meet. 

m- urray also said that the recruiting process is vital to 

keep, or improve the type of teams that can win seventh 

in the nation, where U.A. ranked in 1976. 

"This is due to the fact that we recruit across the nation," 

said Murray. "Most all the boys who are on scholarships at 

U.A. are from out of state." 

horn Hunt, a sophomore, is an All- American and

World Junior Cross Country Champion, David Peckham, 

from Toronto, Canada, holds the record in the 3000 meter run 

and the 1500 meter steeplechase and he was the Canadian 

Junior cross country champion in 1976. Dirk Lakeman, from 

Eugene Oregon, was the fastest miler in high school. 

WATERPOLO 

Despite hopes of bettering their previous N.C.A.A. standing, 

the waterpolo team ended their season with the same fifth 

place position. 

This year was the team's third straight year for a shot at the 

N.C.A.A. championships. In the first rounds of the competition, 

the team was pitted against Cal Irvine, considered their 

toughest competition. Cal Irvine was seeded fourth for the 

competition. 

Coach La Rose said that the team was looking forward to 

playing against Irvine in the championships. 

The team ended their season with a 26 -10 record. 

Dave Breen led the Wildcats this season scoring 79 goals 

along with Hagai Chass' 50 goals, Jerry Breens, Dave's 

brother, 48 goals and Jerry Mix's 46 goals. All four poloists 

played 37 games. 

Top goalkeeper Dave Diamond helped the team with 225 

saves. 

In November, Arizona won the District 7 Championships 

in McKale Pool. They defeated Utah 11 -2 and New Mexico 

State 14 -7. 

La Rose's regular lineup this season included goalie Diamond, 

Steve Prelsnik, the Breens, Jerry Mix, Chass and Steve 

Pratt. 

I - U.A. Harriers Dave Lakeman, Tony Konvalin and Jon Smart run at the 

newly designed 8,000 meter long course at Randolph Park. 2 - The waterpolo 

team played against New Mexico and Utah in the W.A.C. divisionals on Nov. 20. 

MEN'S SPORTS / 215

216 

/ 

MEN'S 

SPORTS 

Thom 

Hunt 


Cross 

Country 

Waterpolo 

team, 

fifth 

in 

N.C.A.A. 

Dirk 

Lakeman 


Cross 

Country

Matt Smith of Tennis 

Doug Northway of Swimming 


athletes 

strive for 

perfection 

MEN'S SPORTS / 217


Above: Dave Musselman is taken down by his opponent during a match. Right: The men's diving team tried for 

perfect scores at a meet in McKale pool. Below: High jumper practices form and style before the season opens.

Men practice, compete 

with goal of first place 

Steve Jacobs watches his teammates during pre -season practice. 

One team member spots another during high bar competition in 

Bear Down Gym. 

MEN'S SPORTS ! 219


Tom Coffing, 134 lbs., squints to see his score. 

GOLF 

With bad weather to cut down some practice time 

before the spring season, the Arizona golf team concentrated 

on balance for the team's strength. 

The team hoped to make up for the loss of four -year letterman 

Dan Pohl, who ended his career in 1977 with a fifth -place 

finish in the N.C.A.A. championships, by having a balanced 

squad. 

At the beginning of the spring season, Coach John Gibson 

was undecided as to who would be on the starting 

lineup, but some of the players this season were team 

captain Paul Brown, Chris Clark, a junior, Kevin Jones, a 

sophomore, Craig Nadzeijka, a senior and Jeff Roth, a junior. 

Arizona State was expected to be the team's toughest competition 

this season. A.S.U. was third in the N.C.A.A. championships 

in 1977. 

The team participated in the Tucker Invitational Tournament, 

the A.S.U. Fall Festival and a dual tournament against 

A.S.U. during the team's fall schedule. 

WRESTLING 

Hampered by injuries and no -shows for most of the 

season, the Wildcat wrestlers had to keep bouncing 

back meet after meet. 

Despite having a good recruiting season and a strong 

nucleus of returning lettermen, the m. atmen could not field a 

full team for some meets and tournaments because of illness 

and injuries. The team faced a difficult schedule this year featuring 

Washington, Arizona State, Brigham Young and Wyoming. 

hey also participated in their own Arizona Invitational, 

where they finished sixth, Nevada -Las Vegas 

Classic, Sun Devil Invitational and the New Mexico 

Invitational tournaments. 

Expected to see action this season were returning lettermen 

Mario Martinez, 118 lbs., Dave Riggs, 126 lbs., Mark Preston 

and Phil Gevock, both 142 lbs., John Fabrizio, 150 lbs., John 

Bardis, 158 lbs., Dave Musselman and Wes Bradshaw, both 

167 lbs., Steve Cooney, 177 lbs., and Mike Engwall, heavyweight. 

Newcomers who also were expected to see action were 

J. Taylor Young, 118 lbs., David Blake and Tom 

Hoyt, 134 lbs., Tom Coffing, 134-142 lbs., Bob Moore 

150 lbs., Andy Swartz, 167 lbs., Mark Barton and Ted 

Ropacko, both 190 lbs. 

The team is coached by Bill Nelson, Arizona's first full time 

wrestling coach. 

Dave Riggs, 126 lbs., takes on his opponent in the State A.A.U. meet at Pima 

College in November.

GYMNASTICS 

Looking for improvement with every meet, Coach Jeff 

Bennon's gymnasts began their season with wins over 

Colorado State and New Mexico Junior State College 

in a two day meet. 

Bennon said that he feels his team got off to a real good 

start and that they had a difficult schedule this year. 

C C e will be playing against several nationally 

ranked teams such as Arizona State, who are 

No. 1 and Brigham Young, who are No. 5," said 

Bennon. 

Bennon also said that he felt all the members of his team 

were outstanding and that seniors Bruce Freedman, Dave 

Jousheron, Ron Larson and Rick Sheldmen excelled very well 

this season. 

« he team has a winning attitude," said Bennon. 

As for the future of Arizona gymnastics, Ben - 

non said that when the University joins the P.A.C. 

10 that "the competition will be harder but not difficult." 

SWIMMING 

and DIVING 

wim Coach Bob Davis had a team which promised to 

be one of Arizona's finest swim teams yet. 

He returned this year virtually intact with the team 

that won its third consecutive W.A.C. title last season. 

Top N.C.A.A. scorers from 1977, freestyler Rick 

DeMont and Steve Tallman, who took third in 200 

butterfly, led the 17 lettermen who hold every school 

mark in the University record book. 

Also returning this season was two -time Olympian Doug 

Northway, 200 free, Tim Tucker, 50 free, Greg Ragsdale, 100 

1- The gymnastics team hoped for improvement with every meet. 2 - The swim 

team had just about every team member from last year's W.A.C. championship 

team return. 

backstroke, Barney Heath, 200 breaststroke and Ken 

DeMont, Rick's younger brother and record holder in the 200 

backstroke. 

Some newcomers were junior college All -Americans 

Lance Michaelis and Steve Wyatt and senior transfer 

from S.M.U. Steve Foree. 

In diving, Coach Win Young had all top three divers back 

including former W.A.C. champ Bart Morris. 

T 

he team had five home meets and participated in their 

own Arizona Invitational on Feb. 3 and 4. 

The Cat swim team was ranked ninth nationally in 

pre- season by Swimming World Magazine. 

They defeated Arizona State (58 -55) and third ranked 

U.C.L.A. (68 -45) in their first two meets of the season. 

MEN'S SPORTS / 221


TRACK 

Starting the season with 12 returning lettermen, the 

track team boasted a 39 member roster this season. 

At the beginning of the season the team had to con - 

tend with rainy weather conditions along with the rest of the 

spring sports. 

R 

eturning lettermen were Rich Englehard, javelin; 

Jose Fernandez, distance; Dave Heckaman, distance; 

Doug Henderson, long jump; Thom Hunt, distance; 

William Hunt, 400 -yard dash; Steve Jacobs, pole vault; Elijah 

Jeffersen, sprinter; Ron Kennedy, hurdler; Mike Narfih, mid - 

distance; Dave Shoots, distance and Dwayne Strozier, 

sprinter. 

The team, coached by Willie Williams, participated in the 

Tucson All Comer Meet, El Paso Invitational and Drake 

Relays. 

Ken Barlow (right), a hurdler, takes strides and leaps in hopes of coming in first. 

A high jumper (below) practices in late afternoon.

TENNIS 

Although tennis coach Bill Murphy wasn't sure how 

the team would do at the beginning of the season, 

they were not pessimistic. 

The team had six returning players, a walk -on, a freshman 

and two transfers. 

Randall Clark returned for his fourth letter. He has a 

career mark of 31 wins and 14 losses going into this 

season. 

Left -handed Warren Eber who posted three years of winning 

at U.A. returned along with right- handed Tim Lane, 

Angle Lopez, Larry Olson and Woody Supple. 

Ted Baren, a freshman from Hinsdale, Ill., was 

expected to do well this season. 

Hale Maher was the walk -on and Mark Weisbart, 

who sat out last season after transferring from the Naval 

Academy in 1976, will be eligible for play. 

The team participated in the Palm Springs Tournament, the 

Las Vegas Collegiate Invitational, the San Diego Collegiate 

Invitational, the Southern California Collegiate Invitational 

and the Ojai Collegiate Invitational. 

Larry Olson readies for a return stroke during a spring practice session. 

Tim Lane practices his backhand. 

MEN'S SPORTS 1 223

SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS 78 SPORTS

. 

, < 

ç }

GREEKS 78 


Greeks Editor 

Alpha Delta Pi 244 

Alpha Epsilon Phi 246 

Alpha Epsilon Pi 248 

Alpha Gamma Rho 250 

Alpha Kappa Lambda 252 

Alpha Omicron Pi 254 

Alpha Phi 256 

Chi Omega 258 

Delta Chi ... 260 

Delta Delta Delta 262 

Delta Gamma 264 

Delta Tau Delta 266 

Delta Zeta 268 

Gamma Phi Beta . ........ . 270 

Rush 228 

Greek Week 230 

Olympics ... 234 

Social.. ..... .. 236 

In the Community . ..238 

Coordinating Council ................ 242 

A. V. Shirk 

Photographer 

Ann McClintock, Writer 

and 

Joni Sloma, Writer 

Kappa Alpha Theta 272 

Kappa Kappa Gamma 274 

Lambda Chi 276 

Phi Delta Theta 277 

Phi Gamma Delta 278 

Phi Kappa Psi . .. .. . .. 280 

Phi Sigma Kappa 282 

Pi Kappa Alpha 284 

Pi Beta Phi 286 

Sigma Chi .. .. .. .......... 288 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 290 

Sigma Nu 292 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 294 

Tau Kappa Epsilon . .296 

GREEKS 78 !, 227

228 / RUSH 

RUSH 

by BRIAN HOLOHAN 

Fall rush at the University of Arizona is a major event. This 

is the time when fraternities and sororities get to meet prospective 

new members to replenish their ranks. It is essential 

for every Greek House to stage a good rush in order to gain 

quality members. The interpretation of "quality" is something 

that differs from house to house. 

Preparation for rush starts ten days to two weeks before 

rush week. Each fraternity and sorority spends this time 

cleaning their house, and making the needed repairs that will 

leave their house in impressive condition for the rushees. 

Party supplies are also stocked up during this week. 

Then rush begins. The rushee visits each house and is 

given a chance to meet each member while they in turn meet 

the rushee. If the house likes the rushee, he may be invited to 

other parties, meals or events away from the house such as a 

barbeque, softball game or picnic. This is a great opportunity 

for new students to meet other people and learn about college 

life. 

Rush does have its drawbacks from the eyes of the rushee. 

When a rushee enters some fraternities, they are constantly 

having alcohol offered to them. The peer pressure makes it 

tough to turn down, but the drinking has consequences also. 

It can hinder the decisions a rushee makes. SoroFity rush is so 

structured, girls have trouble finding out what each sorority 

is really like. 

After going through fall rush and pledging a fraternity I 

have found the benefits easily outweigh the drawbacks. 

Close friendships are formed, while living in a home away 

from home. Even if the rushee does not pledge a house, he or 

she has no doubt made friendships that otherwise would not 

have happened.

RUSH / 229

230 / GREEK WEEK 

GREEK 

WEEK

GREEK 

WEEK 

GREEK WEEK / 231


DATE 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

17 -20 

28 

29 -31 

1 

1 

2 

2 

3 

4 

4 

5 

6 

EVENT 

Build Philanthropy 

Theme Party 

Philanthropy 

Volleyball Match 

Dance Contest 

Pow -Wow 

Trivia Bowl 

Obstacle Course 

Drinking Contest 

All- Greek -All- Campus 

Party - "Tequila Tumble" 

Homecoming Parade 

B -B -Que Greek Visitation 

Olympics 

GREEK WEEK '77 

PLACE 

March of Dimes 

Haunted House 

Individual Pairing 

Haunted House 

Bear Down Gym 

After the Gold Rush 

Chi -O Steps 

Main Auditorium 

Mall 

Wildcat House 

Marriot 

Individual Houses 

Baseball Field

GREEK WEEK / 233

OLYMPICS 

3 Legged Race 

Pyra mid 


Egg Toss 

Slow Bike Race 

Relay Race 

Chariot Race 

Tug -O -War 

Mystery Event 

GREEK WEEK 

CHAMPIONS 

DELTA CHI 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

4^rs'ä

GREEK WEEK / 235

236 / PARTIES 

SOCIAL

Pfectg&-Actiut Pcuttig 

Litt& Ststvli Rates 

Po vitas 

eai.a, Po fates 

7G.'s 

TGnnPanaces 

PARTIES / 237

238 ; PHILANTHROPY

GREEKS IN 

THE COMMUNITY 

Though saddled with the unfair reputation of being purely social, 

Greeks continue to lend a helping hand in the community. 

by ANN McCLINTOCK 

Canned food drives, benefit dances, picnics, softball "beep ball" 

games, caroling at Christmas, Sabino Canyon cleanups, play - 

ground building, the lollipop express, scholarships, Halloween 

parties, and booths at the Special Populations Carnival and Spring Fling. 

These are some of the activities of the University of Arizona Greeks that 

are not widely known. These all come under the general heading of Philanthropy, 

something that every fraternity and sorority on campus participated 

in and believes to be important. 

Since the beginning of the fraternity system nearly a century ago, the 

Greeks have participated extensively in service ventures. Greek Week 

originally was a week during which the groups gave their time and energies 

to philanthropy. This spirit of helping others is still alive in the 

Greek system at the University of Arizona today and across the country. 

During Greek Week in the spring of 1977, the Greeks spread out 

around Tucson collecting canned food for the Tucson Community Food 

Bank. The March of Dimes Haunted House was the project during the 

fall 1977 Greek Week. Each pairing (a fraternity and a sorority) con - 

structed and decorated an assigned room and manned it during the 

weekend of Halloween. 

Canned food drives have become popular. The women of Alpha Omicron 

Pi have an annual Jesse James Day when they Kidnap the presidents 

of all the fraternities, sororities and dorms and ask for canned 

goods as ransom. This ransom is given at Thanksgiving to needy Tucson 

families. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and of Sigma Nu, and the 

women of Kappa Alpha Theta worked with L.I.N.K. on a Thanksgiving 

food drive. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma skip a meal each 

month and donate the money from that meal to the Community Food 

Bank. 

The Valley Big Brothers Association for fatherless young boys, 

receives attention from several fraternities: The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon 

take the boys out for an afternoon picnic each semester; the Tau 

Kappa Epsilon men play softball with them; and Pi Kappa Alpha is 

organizing a "Superstars " competition, the proceeds going to that organization. 

Several groups work with the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind 

and the School for the Blind. The Delta Gamma women do every project 

for Sight Conservation and Aid for the Blind. Each spring they sponsor a 

benefit dance, raising over $1000 last year. They also donate money to 

the University of Arizona Mobile Eye Unit. The Kappa Kappa Gamma 

women played "beep ball" softball and picnicked with the blind players. 

PHILANTHROPY / 239

240 / PHILANTHROPY

GREEKS IN THE COMMUNITY continued 

The Junior League of Tucson had the help of both the men of Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Pi in moving their sale items to the 

Community Center for their rummage sale. The Alpha Phi women and 

Phi Kappa Psi had a Sabino clean -up early in the fall. The main "cause" 

of the women of Kappa Alpha Theta is Logopedics, which deals with 

speech impediments. The Alpha Epsilon Phi women have biannual parties 

with the Peodecimo Schools for underprivleged children and also 

raise money for them. 

Children's organizations and homes are favorites for the Greeks. The 

Alpha Epsilon. Pi men took orphans out trick -or- treating. The Gamma 

Phi Beta women had a Halloween party for underprivileged children. 

The men of Phi Gamma Delta sponsored the Intermountain Youth Center 

visit to the Haunted House and are planning to build a city park. The 

Delta Tau Delta men have an annual Christmas party for children with 

Cerebral Palsy. The Kappa Kappa Gamma women and the Tau Kappa 

Epsilon men go Christmas carolling in the children's hospital wards and 

in nursing homes. 

The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon are putting barrels in grocery stores 

around Tucson to collect green stamps for Muscular Dystrophy. The 

women of Delta Delta Delta offer a scholarship on campus based on 

both academics and need. The Phi Sigma Kappa men sold concessions 

for charity at the KVOA /KRQ vs. the "Little House on the Prairie" softball 

gante. 

Each fraternity and sorority has a national philanthropy that every 

chapter across the country participates in. In Tucson, the women of 

Alpha Phi work almost entirely with their national project, the Heart 

Association. They sell "Helping Heart" heart shaped suckers in the 

spring. This lollipop express runs nationwide. They sell orchids for 

Mother's Day, donating the profits to the cardiac unit for the University 

Hospital. 

Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, the 1976 -77 recipient of the Delta Tau Delta 

service award, had projects dealing with the Red Cross, the Arizona 

Training Center, and the United Way organization to to name a few. 

This effort was spearheaded by Phi. Psi service committee chairman 

Mike Belcher. 

These are just samples of some of the things Greeks do within the 

community of Tucson. It's true that the Greeks participate in these activities 

partially for their public image, but the primary reason is because 

they enjoy these rewarding and educational experiences. 

PHILANTHROPY

242 7 I.F.C. 

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 

FIRST ROW: Tom Oxnam, Steve Conway, Al Mueller, 

Terry Hedger, Joel Niles, Kent Rollins. SECOND ROW: 

Steve Mardian, Dan Hayes, Eric Swanson, Bruce Charlton, 

Doug Higgins, Chauncy Hill, Scott Hitt, Steve 

Grande. THIRD ROW: Bill Quate, Dave Rau, Tom 

Scott, Nick Webb, Dave Tribolet, Mike Sullivan, Mark 

Wheeler, Jeff Smith, Peter Fratt.

'ANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION 

FIRST ROW: Lorraine Smith, Carol Thompson, Erin 

Shaw, Barb McCain, Sue Engleman. SECOND ROW: 

Kathy Dowling, Stacey Smith, Kristy Poling, Betsy Paddock, 

Gail Gerbie, Penny Green, Meg Barnhill, Mary 

Hoskins, Lisa Tewksbury. THIRD ROW: Robin Oury, 

E. D. Clark, Susie Whittemore, Debbie Cohen, Laurie 

Snyder, Mary Miller, Jill McCormick, Lorie Giggins, 

Janice Brett, Sheryl Shaeffer, Debbie Ingraham, Debbie 

Myers,.Kent Rollins. 

PANHELLENIC / 243

244 ! ADPi 

FIRST ROW: Kirsten Hagen, Debbie Winget, Laurie 

McDonald, Vicki Vorholzer, Robyn Gershon, Gwen 

Smothers, Debbie Sorich, Ruth Brubaker, Linda Silva, 

Anna Harvey, Becky Northam, Lisa Russo. SECOND 

ROW: Cindy Wilson, Corrine Tallman, Kristy Poling, 

Paige Roepke, Pam Lawson, Linda Rael, Jenny Havens, 

Jenni Yaeger, Leigh Roepke, Sue Urich, Roxanne Meyers, 

Kathy Lavelle, Diane Cerny. THIRD ROW: Lori 

Neiditch, Karen Sauer, Lori Muller, Donna Gibson, 

Patty Kessler, Shannon Nicholson, Linda Weiler, Debbie 

Ingraham, Mrs. Edwards, Ranch Reeder, Heather 

Beachum, Marci Ranniger, Jame Rigsby, Cleo Loeber, 

Susan Lightfoot, Terry Morris. FOURTH ROW: Sherri 

Orley, Jeanine Wagner, Sandy Weckinger, Ceci Montano, 

Jayne Morgan, Cindy Schiek, Michelle Higgons, 

Cindy Pino, Patrice Phelps, Ellie Wallmuth, Dodie Hagerman, 

Jaime Taylor, Stephanie Lovinger, Barb Ging, 

Susan Scott, Roxy Chernin, Denise Bryant, Nancy Lèikvold, 

Heather Osborn, Lucia Elodin, Debbie Bryant, 

Kim Westerkamp. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Evans, Janis 

Wiley, Margaret Case, Jessy Antle, Barb Brooks, Katie 

Pancrazi, Laura Jelinek, Jan Lazarov, Caroline Bales; 

Christie Black, Liz King, Alice Soltan, Maribeth Hutsell, 

Carol Privoznik, Suzanne Thomas, Sue Goodloe, Ann 

Brodine, Anne Brown, Annette Lightfoot, Christine 

Duistermars, Sandy Erickson, Lisa Ball. NOT PIC- 

TURED: Callie Hummel, Erin Montgomery, Cheryl 

McDonald, Jackie Morgan, Joy Roepke, Jo Romano, 

Sheryl Schafer, Ava Taylor, Leslie Schultz, Carol Wolfe.

The women of Alpha Delta Pi are known for being individuals. 

Several ADPi's are involved in various campus 

activities having members in Primas, Spurs, Chimes, 

Consumer Relations Board, U.A. Hostesses, Golden Hearts, 

Kaydettes, Daughter of Diana, Little Sisters of Minerva, Society 

of Professional Journalists and various other organizations. 

Some individual interests include snow and water skiing, backpacking, 

swimming and cheerleading. 

The ADPi's had an active year working with their local philanthropy, 

Casa de Los Ninos and a local service project, the 

American Cancer Society. 

The chapter staged a theme party in November entitled, 

"Margaritaville -Pancho Villa Style." 

ADPi 1245

246 / AEPHi 

FIRST ROW: Leslie Sommers, Ellen Cheldin, Jill Stone, 

Peggy Julian, Amy Greenberg, Nancy Malnak, Carin 

Segal, Betsy Fibus. SECOND ROW: Erline Schecter, 

Randi Friedel, Nancy Hurwitz, Sue Friedlander, Marcy 

Koffott, Marcie Brandwein, E. D. Kark, Debby Unger. 

THIRD ROW: Karen Nathan, Sara Lea Kleiman, Susan 

Epner, Mary Jo Becker, Leesa Kamen, Audrey Pine, 

Nancy Donnenberg, Sheri Nudelman, Amy Cohen, 

Marot Kraus, Eileen Prager. FOURTH ROW: Linda 

Evenchik, Anne Hunt, Cindy Shea, Michele Sokoloff.

Building personal characteristics is stressed in the 

Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. "We try to build this in 

our pledge program," said Fall President Mary Jo 

Becker. 

With a combined membership of 38, the house participated 

in service. One philanthropy project done by the chapter 

involved the Piodecimal center. The women took kids 

from the center trick -or- treating. 

A pajama party was the chapter's fall theme party. During 

this party, much of the floor space is covered with matresses 

and pillows. Clothes hanging from the ceiling added to the 

effect. Also in the fall, the pledges put on a banana split sale. 

AEPhi / 247

248 / AEPi 

The 45 active brothers and 12 fall pledges combine to 

make the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity a balanced house. President 

Bard Newman cited the chapter's fourth place finish in 

intramurals and their third place finish among fraternities in 

academics as an indication of this. 

The chapter also participates in many philanthropy projects. 

They helped the Junior League of Women move furniture 

for a rummage sale. A marathon car wash was staged to 

raise money for charity also. The house's annual project con - 

sists of taking underprivileged kids trick-or-treating. 

The chapter's social program includes a getaway weekend 

at the Sunrise ski area. The annual "Shipwreck party" is their 

spring theme party. During this theme party the house is 

redecorated to include a running stream and a pond outside.

FIRST ROW: Tom Jiaos, Bart Goldstein, Scott Adashek, 

Todd Kaplan, Scott Epstein, Rich Morrow, David 

Weisz, Steve Ross. SECOND ROW: Doug Richardson, 

Niel Balsimo, Steve Roush, Neil Biskind, Scott Rudolph, 

Gary Sugarman, Glen Grabski, Mike Bush, Jim Marion, 

Steve Rudick. THIRD ROW: Chuck Anderson, Sherman 

Annowitz, Jim Seely, Brad Newman, Paul Barfelle, 

Spence Bilbo, Gary Davis, Jim Halsinger, Steve Nevins, 

Eric Sheckter, Mike Barstack, Jeff Klores, Rick Wertheimer, 

Brad Rosenheim, Brian Porth, Steve Greenspan. 

AEPi / 249

250 / A.G.R. 

FIRST ROW: Archie Scrivner, Debbie Jones, Jim 

Aungst, Cynthia Francis, Nora Pollard. SECOND 

ROW: Jim McKinney, Jim Whitehurst, Ron Rhodes, 

Tammy Anderson, David Ogilvie, Jill Myers, Lori Wilkinson, 

Linda Darling, Shiela Morago, Mike Hendrix, 

Ken Siedel, Sandy Sweeten, Don Procunier, Sue Gessler. 

THIRD ROW: Lisa Hardung, Buck Hendrix, Becky 

Wooster, Greg Harrison, Mary Lewis, David Holland, 

Steve Urman, Jarral Neeper. FOURTH ROW: Mac 

Rominger, Tom Meyers, Jim Williams, James Smith, 

Jody Byers, Scott Snyder, Joan Cafone, Eric Swanson, 

Cheryl Greenko, Frank Shelton, Rick Areingdale. 

FIFTH ROW: Jaimie Neeper, Dottie Tyndall, Steve 

Goucher, Linda Jancic. NOT PICTURED: Randy Skinner, 

Eve Arias, Ingrid Cheriton, Donna Johnston, Polly 

Cain, Cinda Clark, Kelly Quigley.

Encouraged by their new house, Alpha Gamma Rho 

began the '77 fall semester with eight pledges and 14 

actives. 

The chapter was able to secure a past fraternity 

house located at 638 E. University Blvd. Renovations were 

financed by a local loan and donations from alumni and their 

national. The structure can house up to 45 members. 

Past service projects have included participation in the 

Greek Week philanthropy and a clean -up at the Tucson 

Botanical Gardens. 

The annual "Dirt Farmer's Brawl" highlighted the chapter's 

spring semester. This party has a western theme and is 

usually held at a dude ranch. 

The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity is is unique in the fact 

that it is limited to strictly agriculture majors. 

A.G.R. / 251

252 / AKL 

Q:a 

PL1 

PL4 

PL4 

Alpha Kappa Lambda strives for brotherhood. Many 

activities bring about this goal. These activities include 

tubing trips, intramurals, and the pledge- active Turnaround 

Day. 

The chapter's social program consists of parties like 

the Bayou Bash, Drive -In Movie Night, and the Christmas 

Formal.

FIRST ROW: Jim Schwab, dreg Trice, Brad Rieder, Bill 

Hoeppner, Dennis Harrison, Cameron Harris, Lane 

Darling. SECOND ROW: Ken Brown, Rod Harris, Jeff 

Coombs, Marty Dyer, John Osselaer, Dan Bischoff, 

Rick Leggee. THIRD ROW: Dave Gaba, Rick Conrad, 

Reid Paul, Frank Scriveri. FOURTH ROW: Charlie 

Dries, Keith Laverty, Ric Ishmael, Doug Myer, Mike 

Scheiter, Frank Puglia, Steve Baird, Jay Cruse, Rick 

Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Charlie Delajoux, Bill Sisco, Mike 

Ouellette, Rick R©unsborg, Mike Carroll, Matt Seby, 

Keith Pancoast, Rick Kovach. NOT PICTURED: Tony 

Moseley, Mike Grivois, Bob Kunde. 

AKLl253

254 / AOPi 

á 

z 

0 

ce 

U 

O 

riding itself as a "balanced house," the AOPi's 

added 20 pledges to their 27 active members 

this fall. 

Philanthropy played an important part in the chapter. 

During the '77 spring semester, an egg sale was 

staged in which the proceeds went to the Arthritis 

Foundation. Around Thanksgiving, the annual Jess 

James day was held by the chapter. All fraternity presidents 

were kidnapped and held for ransom consisting 

of canned foods. This was then donated to the El Rio 

Food Center. 

The sorority's social program was highlighted by the 

annual Red Rose Ball. In addition, a traditional cocktail 

party was initiated by the chapter last year. 

"We have a variety of girls who get along fabulously," 

said Vice -President Diane Butterfield, adding 

"You just can't sterotype an AOPi." 

FIRST ROW: Tracy Tipolt, Nola Risch, Tanya 

Maslak, Jennifer Norton. SECOND ROW: Ellen 

Saddler, Barb McCain, Trish Nelson, Diane Butterfield, 

Lisa Tewksbury, Liz Jones, Kris Kuykendall, 

Laura Fisher, Lorrie Thomas. THIRD 

ROW: Nancy Pine, Linda Buk, Pam Mayer, Jacque 

Laviage, Carla Keegan, Patty Halvorson, 

Loree Hubbard, Tina Olsen, Lori Tewksbury, 

Robin Gerard, Peggy Skinker, Jackie Gfeen, 

Candice Celestina. FOURTH ROW: Toni Pen - 

hasi, Holly Gartland, Laura Anderson, Terry 

Vendrick, Jill Myers, Mary Jo Miller, Lynne 

Deniz, Holly Coll, Robin Robb, Nowana Sailob, 

Debbie Jones, Barb Hawken, Diana Sutter. NOT 

PICTURED: Stacy Smith, Mary Goebel, Julie 

Fann, Debbie Kohlbacher, Pam Shapiro, Susan 

Klemes.

256 1 ALPHA PHI 

FIRST ROW: Kathy Dowling, Erin Shaw, Sheryl Fisher, 

Carrie Isenbarth, Cathy Cress, Chris Popof, Libby Folk, 

Susu Snyder, Stacie Keim. SECOND ROW: Vicki 

Brown, Betsy Silver, Carol Singer, Kathy Gray, Jayne 

Miles, Nancy Pranke, Maureen McGavick. THIRD 

ROW: Debbie Tolman, Sylvia Tiercer, Liz Manners, 

Cigi Lord, Lisa Harding, Susan Adolphson, Terry 

McConnell. FOURTH ROW: Pam Holcombe, Shellie 

Marc, Kathy Fugget, Erin Kelly, Mary Jelihik, Marlys 

Larson, Lisa Patberg: FIFTH ROW: Sue Schroeder, 

Cathi Dain, Linda Dextraze, Jan Koldwin, Karrie Abele, 

Shannon Abele. SIXTH ROW: Ellin Lynch, Meridith 

Hoff, Sherri McCain, Clair McDonald, Gail Gerbie, 

Artie Carl, Carol Tramposh. SEVENTH ROW: Amy 

Strack, Linda Lockwood, Kathy Felice, Mary Ann Titus, 

Missie Moore, Kristi Johnson, Kenda Sterns. EIGHTH 

ROW: Nancy Sherman, Andrea Stenken, Gina Castro, 

Carmine Queros, Marsie Monier, Jeanann Munday. 

NINTH ROW: Lizanne Luke, Carrie Pavlich, Pam Colbin, 

Mary Elizabeth Rowland, Vicki Pellorn, Katrina 

Myen. BALCONY: Polly Cain, Pam Shiell, Jamie Drink - 

water, Judy Guyro, Patty Pepper, Kathy Robinson, 

Andrea Forman, Cathy Sidesinger, Robin Svotnick, 

Carol Stoller, Margaret Gould, Debbie Matthysse, 

Linda Orr. NOT PICTURED: Suzanne Cullum, Patty 

Cutaia, Colleen Dunn, Jodie Fann, Melanie Feder, Ilona 

Gyuro, Renee Harnstra, Claudia Oliver, Jennifer 

Moran, Jan Lindsey, Ann Vaughan, Kathy Farde, Joan 

Tolley, Lori Guiol, Hayko Inukai, Diana Rendort, Karye 

Wilhem, Lisa Large, Carrie Booth, Terry Kostol, Julie 

D'Ambrosia, Karen Slotnick, Cheryl Grenko, Laura. Jo 

Eaglebrecht, Kathy Grundy, Jaqui Diamond, Robin 

Pavlich, Lori Cole.

lollypop sale is not the conventional community 

service project, but it proved successful for 

the Alpha Phi sorority. In the '77 spring semester, 

the chapter raised enough money from the sale to 

purchase a cardiac aid for the UA Hospital. 

The chapter added 49 fall pledges to their active body 

of 73 members. The membership enjoyed a western 

theme party at Corona Guest Ranch during the fall 

semester. 

"Our house strives for individuality," said President 

Kathy Dowling. We stress this, and becoming active 

on campus starting at rush." 

ALPHA PHI / 257

258 / ChiO. 

W 

0 

U 

ould it be the home of Scarlet O'Hara and Rhett Butler? 

No, in this southern mansion live the Chi Omegas. 

President Carol Thompson led 74 active members and 45 

pledges into a semester filled with service projects such as: 

Arizona Youth Center dances, Red Cross, and Casa de Los 

Ninos. 

Diversity is encouraged as the ladies of Chi Omega can be 

seen in all corners of University activities. The chapter has 

members in Angel Flight, A.S.U.A., Camp Wildcat, Chimes, 

Kaydettes, Mortar Board, Pom -Line, Primus, R.O.T.C., Spurs, 

Symposium, U.N. Hostesses, Who's Who, Wranglers, Yearbook, 

and Young Life. 

The annual Pledge walk out, Christmas and Spring formals, 

friendship circles, and candle passings are some traditions 

cherished by the ladies of Chi Omega. 

"You must choose your sisters, sisters for your whole life 

through . . . and then you will know why Chi Omega is the 

one for all of us."

Left Section: FIRST ROW: Mary Kay Jackson, Lori Canton, 

Patty Gay, Elin Duckworth. SECOND ROW: Sue 

Putney, Laura Kettel, Kim Matthews, Joy Johnson, Joanie 

Sweeney, Julie Mariscal, Sandy Scott, Bonnie Wilson, 

Beth Van Etten. THIRD ROW: Mari Osterman, 

Ginger Martin, Abbie Bool, Ann Wheat, Valerie Taylor, 

Jennifer Grady, Kathy Ganem, Mary Gilbert. Middle 

Section, FIRST ROW: Meg Barnhill, Judy Wyckoff, 

Carol Thompson, Mrs. Moran, Debbie Nodorp, Claire 

Prather, Maureen Donahue, Jamie Roach. SECOND 

ROW: Chris Mariscal, Helen Hanson, Joni Sloma, Pam 

Mitchell, Carey Angland, Chris Sanborne, Elena 

Nunez, Jennifer Hauskins. THIRD ROW: Patti Norville, 

Jane Hill, Mary Ring, Charlene Shouse, Carol Angland, 

Cherie Moehring, Leslie Collopy, Robin Bell, Tess Timberlake. 

FOURTH ROW: Suzi Graham, Karen Larson, 

Kay Dancil, Donna Lipphardt, Elaine Merrell, Katie 

Salyer, Diana Duncan, Chris Berry, Maggie Bulmer, 

Paula Sherick, Chris Johnston. FIFTH ROW: Calista 

Brown, Ellen Walcott, Debbie Ahler, Kim Huffman, 

Janice Wingate, Anne Cooper, Patty Hart, Samm 

Skousen, Cynthia Kudrna, Suzanne Scali. Right Section, 

FIRST ROW: Kathy Williams, Reeney Sweeny, 

Jayne Reichert, Judy Simbari. SECOND ROW: Bonnie 

Graham, Renee Revell, Tammy Mitchell, Lisa Harper, 

Susan Slonaker, Margaret Marshall, Dana Power, Lori 

Gilkey, Lisa Golden, Jeannette Christensen. THIRD 

ROW: Marcia Betts, Cathy Wilcox, Julie Benjamin, 

Susan Hammerstein, Sheila Maguire, Jane Randolph, 

Ellen Skufca, Lee Wiesner, Debbie Dohogne, Wendy 

Ryan. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Campbell, Judy Eck - 

lund, Raenell Culwell, Natalie Fabric, Marcia Alyesworth, 

Renee Filiatrault, Sally Dunshee, Marsha 

Hughes, Page Hancock, Kathy Hess, Sue Weldon, Jennifer 

Parks, Renee Bolejack, Gail Grimes, Anne Holt, 

Tami Margolf, Lisa McCroskey, Valerie Paisola, Terri 

Skousen, Melody Hokanson, Mary Jacobs, Joni Munz, 

Alison Vitale, Nadine Arena, Holly Cunningham, 

Cindy Reinecke, Julie Thrush, Susie Wagner. 

CHI 0 / 259

Delta Chi fraternity has played a major role on the UA 

campus since it's founding in 1925. With 60 active 

members and a pledge class of 32. D Chi is well represented. 

The national convention, held in Kansas City saw 

the Arizona Chapter receive the Delta Chi Award of Excellence 

symbolizing one of the six top chapters in the nation. 

Delta Chi boasts a strong auxiliary known as Chi Delphia, 

which has 62 members. On campus the D Chis' involvement 

is reflected by its more than 40 members who are active in 

men's honaries, campus organizations, and varsity athletics. 

The chapter's social program was highlighted by a western 

party called "Badlands" and the 5:30 a.m. Homecoming Sun - 

riser Breakfast at Kolb Road Tavern. 

Participation in the annual 126 mile Phoenix to Tucson run 

for charity, along with March of Dimes, Unicef, and Muscular 

Distrophy keep members active in service projects.

FIRST ROW: Bill Huff, Ruben Ruiz, Ben Mancuso, 

Kevin Kirmse, Mike Huhn, Brad Essary, Tom Lowe, 

Russ Hooven, Jim Coyne, Bob Barton, Rob Schweiker, 

Steve Conway, Dave Beckham. SECOND ROW: Glen 

Vondrick, Fred Sawel, Steve Johnson, Steve Smith, 

Glenn Baird, Kevin Anderson, Joe Chawdoin, Rob 

Mitchell, Jim Immer, Dave Grimes, Mark Snyder, Dana 

Hume. THIRD ROW: Rick Fellows, Bob Sundius, Lonin 

Bills, Doug Seik, Mike Sherry, Steve Jones, Larry L'Ecuyen, 

Paul Bunce, Bob Cleverly, Doug Higgins, Al Hindener, 

John Butler. FOURTH ROW: Joe Sutton, Mike 

Austin, Dan Bunce, Bob Barnitt, Jeff Bell, Pat Baird, 

Mark Bell, Glenn Davis, Tom Bullock, Rich Freeman, 

Chris George, Pory Blough, Pierre Banthel, Warren 

Blom, Henry Alonso, Robert Phillips, Bruce Mayes, 

Mike Dickerson, John Tissaw, Mike Becker, Mike 

Buchner, Jim Bullock, Ed West, Jim Aiello, Jim West. 

NOT PICTURED: John Bardis, Craig Behan, Jim Bell - 

ington, Bob Britain, Dean Buchanan, Morgan Cragin, 

Jim Donchue, John Duffy, Bob Gomez, Charlie Gresham, 

Steve Harris, Marco Morales, Mike Nazarko, 

Lance Shea, Dowe Knox, Ina Gross, Darren Loeffler, 

Chris Byars. 

D-CHI / 261

262 / TRI -DELT 

Traditions play a major role in the Tri -Delt house. On 

the chapter's founders day, the house was open to all 

local alumni, and a candle lighting roll call was done 

for each Tri -Delt chapter in the U.S. and Canada. 

A pledge walkout to Phoenix was one of the more daring 

projects done in '77. Using a car pool, the pledges visited the 

Tri -Delt chapter on the Arizona State University campus. 

They learned songs, and were given a tour of the University. 

A fancy breakfast was another tradition in the house. This 

was held to honor the senior women in the chapter. At the 

end of the breakfst, the honored made their senior wills. 

Working on the haunted house at Spring Fling, organizing 

a Christmas party for orphans, and Christmas caroling at rest 

homes were service projects carried out by the sorority. 

"I enjoy working on the haunted house because it gives me 

a chance to get involved with the University in a good cause," 

said Linda Friebus. 

Senior President Laurie Snyder summed up what she has 

gained from the sorority. "I've learned to work with people 

and take responsibility, besides the fun."

FIRST ROW: Sue Anderson, Susie Whittemore, Kathy 

Damstra, Nancy Spencer, Julie Robb, Lori Rowland, 

Cindy King, Libby Richmond, Joan Foss. SECOND 

ROW: Sheryl Chesivoir, Dee Carson, Patti Dennen, 

Leah Judson, Sandy Kahn, Laurie Snyder, Mrs. Erickson, 

Cathy Lipsman, Marcy Ashley, Beth McCorkie, 

Laurie Blustein, Sally Burnett, Liz Reinhold, Barb Segal, 

Laurie Schneider, Kathy Snyder, Karen Roggeman. 

THIRD ROW: Jenny Lorenzini, Kathy Boyer, Karen 

Brown, Anne Grabb, Christy Collins, Janet Alcaraz, 

Leila Richter, laurie Hogue, Linda Gray, Lynn Waters, 

Cindy Laub, Suzie Tang, Terri Christoph, Pam Vandewater, 

Linden Caldwell, Fawn Reynolds, Marjorie 

Perry, Vicki Faas, Patty Schnitzer, Karen Borselli, Andy 

Holmes, Julie Kern, Anne Goldsmith, Cindy Kobayashi. 

FOURTH ROW: Dee Marquardt, Liz Huprich, Cathy 

Chavez, Lucinda Weller, Lucy Ann Reese, Mary Martin, 

Peggy Steffens, Kathy Trabert, Jennie Lichtenauer, 

Becki Rovy, Holly Powers, Carrietta White, Susan Lindgren, 

Kim Davis, Shannon Marty, Jody Morrison, Carolyn 

Roberts, Stephanie Pretzer, Mary Ann Twarog. 

FIFTH ROW: Kathy Chase, Patti Norman, Kay Velzow, 

Casey Extract, Sheryl Walker, Linda Friebis. NOT PIC- 

TURED: Bobette Cleveland, Debbie Dimmett, Brenda 

Downing, Carol Estabrooks, Anica Gerlach, Kelly Kendrick, 

Barb Menk, Lynda Metzger, Barb Pontius, Laurie 

Reichenbach, Barb Sabalos, Carrie Telford, Valerie 

Wilson. 

TRI -DELT / 263

264 / D.G. 

The Delta Gamma sorority has initiated a new program. 

During their weekly house meeting, speakers 

on different topics of interest lecture to the chapter. 

The E.R.A. movement, fire prevention, and alcoholism are 

some of the past subjects talked on. 

Working with the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind is 

the philanthropy project the house concentrates on. The 

chapter has worked with this group on such skills as sewing, 

knitting, cooking, and arts and crafts. During the '77 spring 

semester, they staged a benefit dance for the school at the 

Ramada Inn. 

The 65 active members and 57 pledges enjoy a varied social 

program. A Shipwreck party and the Turkeys in the Straw 

western party are two annual theme parties. 

"We try to keep challenging our girls with constant 

change," said President Jan Terhune. "If you don't, people 

get tired of doing the thing year after year."

FIRST ROW: Kathie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Leslie 

Sullivan, Maureen Sheil, Sue Rutherford, Vicki Ankenbrant, 

Julie Glick, Trish Grisinger, Kelley Lawson, Theo 

Fleming, Lucy Evans, Susie Radakovich, Darcy Salmon, 

Lisa Rights. THIRD ROW: Pam Seright, Diane Silva, 

Melinda Nickel, Mary Ebinger, Lori Vann, Mrs. Larson, 

Gay Larkin, Kristi Nelson, Linda Ilizaliturri, Linda 

Secord, Cheri Spiegal, Dana Sellars, Dena Mollman. 

FOURTH ROW: Amy Adams, Mary Miller, Debra 

Wetmore, Sue Lauden, Cathy Brindley, Robin Parker, 

Carolyn Kamin, Lauri Brewster, Sue Cella, Lisa Milburn, 

Julie Williams, Sara Lowry, Nancy Wells, Susan 

Wetz, Vanessa Wayne, Pam Beswick, Judy Kilbury, 

Laurie Lewis, Linda Ethridge, Jodi Frederickson, Lucia 

Rivera. FIFTH ROW: Joann Dutten, Carol Emhart, Liz 

Billups, Wendy Carter, Amy Day, Amy Dalzell, Julie 

Kellog, Sandy Levinson, Janet Dooge, Carrie Savant, 

Nancy Novak, Holly Hutchison, Kris Sheldon, Diane 

Casey, Cathy McCloskey, Bernie Williams, Kelli 

Shouse, Sue Wray, Jeanie Moore, Jennifer Dowden. 

SIXTH ROW: Wendy Knecht, Kathy Hoffman, Laurie 

Pfeifer, Debi Salmon, Michele Dodson, Kathy O'Neal, 

Nora Butler, Terry Wintermote, Audrey Berger, Jan 

Terhune, Heather Heath, Corolyn Schuur, Montie 

Hubbell, Kelly McConnell, Lisa Ruttenberg, Dee Dee 

Baffert, Sue Malcheff, Laura Greenberg, Alice La Prade, 

Candice La Prade. NOT PICTURED: Julie Beattie, Ann 

Bernow, Tracy Blume, Sue Bohmback, Jeannie Burdon, 

Sally Coffin, Kim East, Catherine Eickhof, Sharon 

Eklurd, Christie Farber, Bonnie Fell, Diane Gonwa, 

Connie Harper, Jill Hatch, Debbie Havre, Julie Henrickson, 

Nancy Keahon, Gina Lemmler, Pam Phillips, 

Sheila Pigott, Denise Standish, Carol Stoetzel, Randi 

Valowitz, Kathy Yanuck, Ellen Young, Betsy Bool, 

Nancy Fabric, Debbie Felts, Tara Foster, Cherie Lieu - 

rance, Anna Madsen, Alysa Perry, Kris Stewart, Lori 

Topf, Nancy Turley, Lori Wolf, Tami Presar, Deborah 

Young. 

D.G. / 265

266 / DELTS 

The men of Delta Tau Delta stressed scholastic goals 

and community service projects along with their full 

social schedule during the academic year. 

For the past two years, the Delts and the Delta Delta Delta 

sorority have presented the award winning "haunted house" 

at Spring Fling. 

Another community service project that the Delts and 

their little sisters participate in is their annual Halloween 

party with the Easter Seals Children. The costume party 

leaves everyone with a special feeling. 

The chapter's social schedule for the year consisted of 

numerous T.G.s, band parties after home football games, a 

Christmas formal, and the annual Delt Shipwreck party.

FIRST ROW: Jeff Jacobus, Michael Barnaba, Paul Krez 

Helmer, Jay Wright, Robert J. Eager. SECOND ROW: 

Thomas Flynn, Steve Bakarich, Jon Michael Donnell, 

Paul Kida, Chris Bartlit, Dave Grinch, Dan Swanson, 

Charles Thomas Moore Jr. THIRD ROW: Rodger Min - 

ner, James Gresh, Fred Gilbert, Steven Craig Downing, 

Bill Ramsay, Keith Sams, Tom Huffman, Kenneth Kasney, 

Clark Johnson, Thomas Dugan. FOURTH ROW: 

Rene Morentin, Jerry Howell, Jeff Goodwin, Curtis 

Samson, Thomas R. Goodwin, Louis M. Wiegand, Steve 

Mcllvain, Richard Linsen Berg, David Kaplan, Timothy 

Roof, Don Gause, Robert Malaby, Russell Garver. NOT 

PICTURED: Scott Herman, Peter Newgard, Fred Kuhm, 

Thomas Shannon, Steven Neal, Brian Hoover, Peter 

Simmonds, Roy Gates, Bill Kellog. 

DELTS / 267

268 / D.Z. 

a wN 

ik- 

JW 

FIRST ROW: Angela Friedheim, Sharon Jeangerard, 

Eve Arins, Alice Dentz, Susan Kirshenbaum, Barbara 

Search. SECOND ROW: Diane Krumwlede, Gail Walter, 

Janis Brett, Pauline Schoolitz, Mrs. Betty Sutherlin, 

Debbie Shulman, Kim Abernathy, Debbie Friske, Ellen 

Friedberg. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Hegney, Monica Kenney, 

Sandy Gwillim, Lori Figgins, Carl Boruff, Mary 

Fitzgerald, Jody Kahn, Sandra deWerd, Charlotte Gun - 

rud, Kathy Gansiracusa. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Fink.

Helping the children at the Arizona School for the 

Deaf and Blind is the local philanthropy project done 

by the Delta Zeta sorority. 

The chapter participates in many other projects. These 

include carving pumpkins with their alumni during Halloween, 

and skits and songs at fireside gatherings. The chapter's 

Christmas Formal highlights their social program. 

D.Z. / 269

270 / GAMMA PHI 

w 

m 

a 

The Gamma Phi's secured the largest fall pledge class 

consisting of 58 pledges. This raised their total membership 

to 133 members. 

"Even though we're such a large house, our girls are still a 

united group with friendship," said President Jill 

McCormick. 

The chapter has been active in service projects such as a 

Halloween party for the Arizona Children's Home, and raising 

money for the Gamma Phi Beta Camp. This camp is 

organized by their national, and aids underprivileged children.

FIRST ROW: Kristin Liem, Chris Hubbard, Lori Urias, 

Stacy Allen, Karen Hayes, Candy Pappas, Anne Hubbard, 

Diane Gomez, Jan DeCosta, Jane Pon, Lori Gritz - 

ner, Donna Lloyd, Gina Lacagnina, Stacey Hornung, 

Connie Dresdow, Chris Dresdow, Jenni Turney, Jennifer 

Winslow, Nancy Burg. SECOND ROW: Christi 

Geyer, Cynthia Baffert, Terri Snider, Pam Lindsay, 

Kelly Cuthbert, Julie Thoeny, Charis Schettino, Jaci 

Birt, Sarah Knotsman, Linda Hall, Ann Murphy, Jill 

McCormack, Mary Dean, Debbie Nelson, Cheryl Bolton, 

Suzie Hoeffer, Debbie Cohen, Julie Ritchie, 

Gwynne Smith, Joanna Brown, Kathy Mulligan, Jennifer 

Beckman. THIRD ROW: Ann Spaulding, Sue Targun, 

Tracy Prince, Madge Mitchell, Gail Augsburger, 

Sara Hunter, Nan Dorsen, Danielle Kary, Cindy Caudill, 

Nick Demos, Perry Hayes, Kathleen Ginnett, Lesa 

Folz, Barb Nancarrow, Kathy Rorback, Melanie Norton, 

Ruthanne Phillippi, Julie Belyeu, Muffy Kendig, Ann 

Behler, Peggy McNeely, Becky Richter, Karen Richter, 

Lisa Hyman, Lorie McElhanney, Jennie Cameron, Carol 

Gray, Terry Baum. FOURTH ROW: Erin Poulin, 

Sharon Bard, Holly Steinman, Suzy Dresser, Ann 

Lutich, Karen Taglavore, Nancy McGeorge, Tricia 

Weigel, Erin O'Bierne, Cassie Hill, Julie Winslow, Dee 

Niethammer, Kim Younker, Leslie Dahlgish, Mary 

Fountain, Sharon Hite, Janie Nancarrow, Susie Thoeny, 

Dacia Jorgenson, Lori Palmquist, Margurite Valenzuela, 

Kim Reynolds, Linda Manning, Caroline Lindsay, Betty 

Skaggs, Carol Buckley, Debbie Wick, Karen Kearney, 

Mary Kay Von Flue, Sue Engleman, Debbie Russo, Lisa 

Harvey. NOT PICTURED: Chris Yadeo, Sandy Frey, 

Kathy McKee, Debbie Wilky, Nancy Giltner, Mary 

Bloom, Diana Powles, Susan Ellwood, Jody Rolle, 

Melinda Mehrtens, Janice King, Katy Fraser, Laurie 

Boone, Beth Parsons, Leslie Doorman, Kari Eckenroad, 

Shannon Holmes, Missy Kittleman, Jean Murray, 

Aimee Owens, Sally Sargent, Jean Sharp, Janene 

Thomas. 

GAMMA PHI / 271

272 / THETA 

FIRST ROW: Nancy Dean, Pam Meyer, Karen Grove. 

SECOND ROW: Sue Corpstein, Lori Hogan, Camie 

Kroger, Pam Webb, Patty Bodelson, Diane Palmer, Kim 

Wallace, Linda Fisher, Pam Gibson, Missy Stan, 

Michele MacCollum, Jayne O'Conner, Sandra Shover, 

Kathy Hunter. THIRD ROW: Tracy Altemus, Jeanette 

Doehrman, Chris Miller, Jill Mickelson, Ellen O'Brian, 

Jane Derry, Emily McAlister, Leni Wallace, Mrs. Christian, 

Linda Clark, Cindy Scott, Karen Gilligan, Deb 

Anklam, Susan Wright, Nancy Englert, Deb Affelt, Deb 

Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Janet Schell, Connie Tatham, 

Mary Dawson, Terri Bauer, Julie Sheedy, Susan Mayer - 

son, Becky Hughes, Kathy Keeler, Diane Kranstover, 

Diane Allen, Ann Causey, Hillary Dunhan, Reed 

Minor, Betty Hallman, Kim Altemus, Sharon Sabby 

Kristen Rogers, Jonna Peterson, Kerry Block, Julie Stephens, 

Sarah Roberson, Shail Wilson. FIFTH ROW: 

Nancy Meyer, Mary Claire Durand, Betsy Paddock, 

Julie Dodea, Theresa Durand, Gretchen Linninger, Liz 

Wallace, Carol Callander, Martha Lampe, Sally Dooge, 

Joanne Marner, Kathy Kamin, Betsy Fox, Dana Lewis, 

Sandy Stern, Paula Mann, Kelly Mickelson, Amy 

Lodewig, Becky Osborn, Laura Benedict, Nancy Jones, 

Kitsy Froelch, Jennifer Force.

he Kappa Alpha Theta chapter at the U.A. received 

the second place over -all award in their district from 

their national. The house has 55 active members and 

took in 48 fall pledges. 

The chapter has done volunteer work for the Special 

Olympics, and has helped L.I.N.K. with their canned food 

drive. The women have a joint project planned with the Figi's 

in the spring. This project entails building a city park. 

A fall western party, and the Spring Kite n Key are two of 

the chapter's social events. They also have an annual desert 

exchange with the Pi Phi's followed by a football game and a 

water fight. 

The Greek Week championship and a second place finish 

in intramurals are two achievements the Thetas are proud of. 

THETA / 273

274 / KAPPA 

FIRST ROW: Clarise Pierson, Debbie DeBasio, Gayle 

Ginter, Bernadette Eichenberger, Tammy Wick, Shannon 

Richardson, Janet Guptill. SECOND ROW: Ann 

Threadgill, Julie Newman, Debbie Blackwell, Linda 

Owens, Barb Nelson, Julie Files, Debbie Radke, Pam 

Simpson, Lori Barron. THIRD ROW: Diane Lee, Ana 

Rubert, Elaine Weldon, Louise Gleave, Karen Murphy, 

Lisa Boeh, Penny Greene, Mrs. Brownlee, Mary Phillips, 

Becky Simmons, Ann McClintock, Michelle Sal - 

keld, Carolyn Van Valer, Susan Leicht. FOURTH 

ROW: Susan Mitchell, Kelly Rorschach, Ann Savage, 

Kelly Luce, Phyllis Jones, Barbara Maxwell, Kathy 

Price, Leslie Finical, Mickey Hawke, Lynn Faso, Con 

Harris, Vicki Adams, Abbie Van Valer, Kathy Kennedy, 

Ann Eve Drachman, Debbie Marshall, Julie 

Green, Mary Strickland. FIFTH ROW: Cammy Anderson, 

Penni Putao, Tracy Tupper, Meg Gerken, Susan 

Pope, Jennifer Page, Rhonda Koontz, Shawn Bracken, 

Lolly Tharp, Linda Santora, Chris Peacock, Lori Smith, 

Kim Spangler, Tammy Frauenfelder, Patti Bschorr, 

Mary Hoskin, Beverly Bremer. Balcony, FRONT: Susan 

Alston, Jennifer Hicks, Wendy King, Greta Seligman, 

Sue Rising, Linda Lounddgin, Lisa Zennor. Balcony, 

BACK: Margaret Klees, Mimi Hutchison, Nancy Ames, 

Kathy Kinzer, Susie Lemke, Eden Fridena, Leslie Henry, 

Stovie Jones, Karen Gianas, Karen Geldmacher, Kathie 

Aiello, Mary Ann Barlow, Kelly Good, Ellen Miller, Liza 

Ferkleson. NOT PICTURED: Karen Johnson, Sarah 

Ludder, Dana Thienaman, Lolly Collins, Sandy Kleem, 

Joie Vaughn, Susie Babby, Theresa Laughan, Laurie 

Griffith, Nancy Ballantyne, Jean Sharber, Ann Rutledge, 

Anne Maricilli, Leslie Henry, Laurel Foreman, 

Cathie Oh, Susan Thomas.

0nce a month, the 56 actives and 39 pledges in the 

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority give up a meal and 

give the money for that meal to the Tucson Community 

Food Bank. This is their local philanthropy project. 

Of the several parties the chapter has during the year, the 

annual Winter formal and the Masquerade party were in the 

fall. The Set -Up- Your -Buddy party and the annual Kiet -n- 

Key party with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were planned 

for the spring. 

Many Kappas are involved on campus in ASUA, Hostesses, 

and honoraries, as well as doing volunteer work in the 

community. 

KAPPA / 275

276 / LAMBDA CHI 

FIRST ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: John Soltero, Todd 

Thull, Pat Campion, Gil Fitzgerald, Bill Colburn, Peter 

Steir, Artie Bottinick, Steven Chinskey, Neil Bradley 

Mark Topping. SECOND ROW: Dave Olkun, Bill 

Kwait, Dave Hoye, Bill Branch, Trip Smith, Calvin Lin - 

sey. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Hal Hayden, Matte 

Murphy, Bill Witte, Bill Morgan, Charles Duvet, Raul 

Moreno, Dale Colugh, Mark Benson, Mark Chuk, Scott 

Forrest, Bob Grunstein.

FIRST ROW: Jim Nelson, Marilyn Giebelhausen, Charlotte 

Parkinson, Steve Ledbetter. SECOND ROW: Jim 

Early, Marc Ohden, Jay McKenzie, Alan Herman, Jim 

Placke, Greg Dyer. NOT PICTURED: David Kent, Steve 

Field, Jeff Tognoni, John Lansdale, Robbie Hunter, 

David Graves. 

PHI DELT / 277

278 / FIGI 

JLU 

FIRST ROW: Scott Sipes, Jim Fletcher, Jim Gilmore, 

Bert Kempert, Scott Eller, Mark Pearson, Jim Hensle, 

Joe Bartalino, Mike Rider, Al Mueller, Pete Fratt, John 

Walters, Craig Woodhouse, Keith Forsyth, John Van 

Ness, Bill Williams, Lance Hoopes, Dave Holman, Rob 

White. SECOND ROW: Bob Lundeen, Dan Tolley, Rob 

Ryan, Mark Ryan, Mark Defer, Rick Phersdorf, Lindsey 

Hoopes, Craig Barron, David Gough, Rick Black, Mike 

Doe, Dan Bataglia, Tom Roy, Mike Stejskal, Doug 

Thralls, Mark Barker, Ken Seeger, Bill Lundeen, Tom 

Auther, Keith Andrew. THIRD ROW: Dave Scholl, 

Brian Rees, Jeff Cohn, Paul Tang, Don Hall, Dave Kah- 

ler, Brian Biggs, Doug Folger, Carl Sutherland, Earl 

Sterret, Mike Hill, Jeff Brown, Dave Beehler, Scott Gibson, 

Tom White, Gerry Schneider, Pete Mayer, Dave 

Bina, Rick Powell, Reed Mittlestaedt, Mike Cory, John 

Tolley, John Woodrow, Dave Wihelmsen, Kern Thralls, 

Bill Novosel, Tom Stauffer, Marty Cheber, Scott Soelter, 

Greg Frerking. FOURTH ROW: Kirby Hudson, 

Brad Kelly, Craig Courville, Perry Francis, Tom Mitchell, 

Mike Helak, Ron Molina, Gary Sharp, Mark Boge, 

Tom Horler, Jaime- Ellertson, Tim Ake, Tamas Kincaid, 

Greg Connor, Dan Pitts, Hank Amos, Andy Billings.

Stressing "campus involvement and scholastics," the 

Figi's garnered many awards in '77. From their 

national, the fraternity captured runner -up for the 

best Figi chapter in the nation. For the second straight year, 

the chapter won the Spring Fling sweepstakes award for the 

best overall booth at the carnival. 

Philanthropies completed by the fraternity included yardwork 

at the Arizona Children's Home, a carnival for the 

handicapped, and participation in the Red Cross blood 

drives. 

"Even though we're a large house, we're individuals, and 

proud of our house and our accomplishments," said Mike 

Rider, Figi chapter member. 

Another one of these accomplishments were the 15 men 

the Figi's had in University honoraries. 

"I think our success in honoraries is a result of two things," 

said Scott Finical, Chain Gang president. "A lot of our guys 

are willing to work on University events like "A" -Day, and 

it's a status symbol to be in an honorary in our house." 

FIGI / 279

280 / PHI PSI 

After two years of colonization, Phi Kappa Psi chartered 

last March. Founded on scholarship and service, 

the chapter worked hard to perpetuate these ideals. 

These efforts did not go unrecognized. At Men's Night, an 

annual honor banquet, the Phi Psi's received the Delta Tau 

Delta Service Award. Cleaning up Sabino Canyon, painting 

at the Arizona Training Center, and collecting canned foods 

for the Community Food Bank were some service projects 

completed by the fraternity. 

At the end of the '77 spring semester the chapter secured 

it's own living quarters. "There's no doubt that rush was easier 

with our own place," said President Tom Dunklee, "how - 

ever we still try to sell the rushees on us, not our house." The 

chapter completed fall rush with 27 active members and 17 

pledges. 

"We're a diversified group, studying everything from 

chemistry to accounting to journalism," said David Ratner. "I 

think this, along with our balance between social and service 

has made us a successful house. Mark Mednansky added, "I 

am especially proud of the house and the tradition we 

started."

FIRST ROW: Jim Engle, Jack Gerstenfeld, Rick Christ, 

Jim Fyffe, Steve Cox, Chauncey Hill. SECOND ROW: 

Mike Salyer, Tom Oxnam, Dave Evans, Steve Prieser, 

Elias Molina, Terry Greene, John Milford. THIRD 

ROW: Mike Mednansky, Greg Smith, Mike Belcher, 

Steve Powers, Mike McClintock, Dave Ratner, Gil Fitzgerald, 

Jerry Hoffman, Bob Jenson, Francis Brown. 

FOURTH ROW: Terry Lorenz, Les Muchmore, Mike 

Molina, Izzie Schifano, Steve Fowler, Tom Dunklee, 

Lou Hoffman, Linus Keating, Dave Sanborne, Tom 

Pantera. FIFTH ROW: Scott Hitt, Mark Mednansky, 

Don Kriz, John Smart, Stan Kiebus, Steve Strauser, 

Craig Lefferts, Greg Otto, Jim Cummins, Brian Holohan. 

PHI PSI / 281

282 / PHI SIG 

FIRST ROW: Craig McCurdy, Jill Bates, Pittman Carrington, 

Richard Diaz, Peggy Keegan, Don Wilde, Tim 

Potter, Eddie Otero, Jody Kahn, Ralph Koppel, Larry 

Schink. SECOND ROW: Rick Bea, Glenn Myers, Jim 

Miller, Mary Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Sandy Dewerd, 

Mike Machura, Sandy Gwillim, Steve Breckenridge, 

DaveStandifer, Joe Bader, Don Benzaquin, Doug Vetter, 

Tim Volker, Trevor Holliday, Tim Bodnar.

temporary power failure at a charity baseball game 

Adid not prevent the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity from 

performing a community service project. The chapter 

sold refreshments at the game with the proceeds 

going to the Drug Rehabilitation Center. 

The Chapter's little sister program was cited as a "big plus" 

during rush. The fraternity gained 14 fall pledges to add to 

their active body of 16. 

A Founder's Day celebration was expected to be the highlight 

of the spring semester. The chapter planned a big affair 

in honor of their 10th anniversary. 

PHI SIG / 283

284 / PIKE 

aamai 

a 

a

The 54 active members and 10 fall pledges of the Pi 

Kappa Alpha faternity had several projects and parties 

planned for the fall semester. One in particular 

was a Big Brother program in cooperation with the Tucson 

Big Brothers. 

A Moonshine Madness party and a Christmas formal were 

planned for the fall semester. The traditional Jungle party is 

an annual spring event. 

Winning Greek Week last spring with the Chi Omega sorority 

was one achievement President Jeff Benedict and the Pikes 

are proud of. 

FIRST ROW: Liza Large, Glen Williams, Brad Miller, 

Bil Bìdal, Mike Jordan, Dick LaFleur, Ray Teller, Deb 

Anklan, Jeff Benedict; Doug McMaster, Mike Crown, 

Jon Winkellet, Brian Murphy, Jim Sheeley, Dennis 

Flensling, Dave Cohen, Dave Crucher, Fred Pretzer, 

Chris Toman, Lori Cole. THIRD ROW: Gary Cunningham, 

Joy Hansen, Clint Livburg, Scott Menennet, Greg 

Irwin, Les Cánturbury, Mark Novak, Art Sekate, Joel 

Niles, Mike McWenie, Ken Bunch. FOURTH ROW: 

Brian Ekiss, Dave Hover, Matt Bamesfield, Russ Davis, 

Jim Authur, John Byrd, Clint Kerr, Steve Spakeen, Tom 

Schoorr, Jim Roslund, Dan Jordan, Dave Prechel, Tom 

Mikéta, Jim Ghanelli. NOT PICTURED: Bill Brindley, 

Larry Kaufmann, Bob Smith, Dave Frauenfelder, Tom 

Peeb, Greg Wuertz, Mike Taggett, John Schweitzer. 

PIKE / 285

286 / PI PHI 

FIRST ROW: Peggy Davis, Patty Petersen, Carol Davis, 

Kit Teasdale, Karen Kemmerer, Paige Throckmorton, 

Jenny Finch, Lindsay Caplan, Tina Stilb, Holly Hover, 

Monnie Markel, Elanora Coppola, Jill Knowlton, Betty 

Wood, Dana Bruttig, Susie Thomas, Barb Mendenhall. 

SECOND ROW: Peggy Mullen, Alex Hursch, Barb 

Howell, Jan Telman, Robin Oury, Sharon Ann 

McCroskey, Susan Mills, Shelley Hagen, Julie Engel, 

Toadie Cloud, Roseanne Colachis, Valerie Clark, Lorrainne 

Smith, Ellen Jacobs, Melanie Mann, Debbie Lee, 

Debbie Keyes. THIRD ROW: Mary Peck, Erin 

McHugh, Barb Sivright, Chris Hall, Tammy Hicks, Lisa 

Sitton, Candace Chan, Sara Collins, Jodi Elsesser, Anne 

Koskinen, Mary Holman, Susan Rappin, Cari Coler, 

Stephanie Sikes, Stacy Shelton, Carol Hall, Adrianne 

Kalyha, Carla Jones, Mrs. Fredericks, Joan Friedl. 

FOURTH ROW: Martha Aguilar, Cyd Coster, Christy 

Alexander, Donna Didio, Heather Stilb, Valerie Dewey, 

Perri Sundt, Monica Palmer, Diane Kewin, Cindy 

Allen, Mimi Voss, Holly Anderson, Tracy St. John. 

FIFTH ROW: Robin Gooder, Maggie Howe, Corkita 

Smith, Lori Waddle, Leslie Clements, Anne Claghorn, 

Amy Kuller, Kathy Grant, Jacque Mason, Cindy Jobe, 

Cindy Hinkle, Lisa Frank, Lisa Stilb, Jane Gerwe, Dori 

Elkins, Holly Barrett, Linda Miller, Pam Morrison, 

Cathy Pratt, Debbie Willi. NOT PICTURED: Sheila 

Burke, Sara Dove, Jamie Engel, Caryn Frisch, Shelley 

Gabel, Laura Moorin, Terry Perlman, Susie Spengler, 

Susie Stockton, Lee Topf, Colleen Grant, Andi Miller.

0. 

ma 

° ' % ! A* 

c if N- '4.-4 

he Pi Beta Phi sorority has 101 active members and 

35 fall pledges. The chapter is kept busy by a large 

social program. 

One of the most popular gatherings is the traditional Flamin 

Mamie party held each fall to commemerate Mamie 

Eisenhower. The theme for the '77 party was "Hollywood 

Premier." Creators from Star Wars as well as Jacqueline Bisset 

were some of the people represented. 

The pledge cookie gram sale, and the all house taco sale 

are other events the chapter stages. The house also participates 

with their chapter at A.S.U. in a keg roll. 

PI PHI / 287

288 I SIGMA CHI 

n the spring of 1977, Sigma Chi was number one out 

of all fraternities in house grade point average. The 

chapter attributed this to rushing people who are 

serious about school. 

The 47 active brothers along with 15 fall pledges of Sigma 

Chi do various service projects. The chapter helped with the 

K.U.A.T. telethon fund raising, answering phones for 

pledges. They also did landscaping for the Newman Center. 

The December Sweetheart Formal, and the Spring South 

Sea Islander are two of the house's social events. 

Sigma Chi has strong involvement in A.S.U.A. The administrative 

vice president and two senator posts are held by 

chapter members.

FIRST ROW: Doug Whitney, Sara Ludden, Lori Griffith, 

Stacey Keim, Paige Hancock, Bobbie Feinberg, 

Karen Kearney, Julie Stephens, Theresa Laugharn, Cal - 

lie Hunnel, Susie Babby, Jeff Linn, Mitch Chalpin. SEC- 

OND ROW: Mark Weisbart, Doug Ehrenkranz, Mike 

Stanley, Dean Clark, Steve Figueroa, Tom Scott, Peter 

Knez, Don Buckley, Lucian Spataro, Jaime Sheriff, 

Dave Lovinger, Mark McClenahan, Conrad Muerhke, 

Tracy McEven. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Carter, Steve 

McNamee, Rich Nelson, Randy Summers, John Rucker, 

Craig Harland, Jim West, Steve Schuyler, Dan Murray, 

Joe Markling, Frank Klonoski, Steve Fuller, Rich Eampietro, 

Kris Kreutz, Ken Tolman, Dave Rupley, Jeff 

Maudlin, Mark Smalley, Ulay Littleton, Gary Chambers, 

Randy Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Karye Wilhelm, 

Cathi Robinson, Karen Larson, Julie Ritchie, Ann Rutledge, 

Carol Buckley, Shail Wilson, Leah Judson, Nancy 

Spencer, Robin Slotnick, Shannon Abele, Nancy Ballantine. 

FIFTH ROW: Hoie Vaughan, Peggy Julian, 

Genny Esterline, Marcy Koffolt, Julie D'Ambrosio, Leslie 

McDonald, Maggie Bulmer. 

SIGMA CHI / 289

290 / S.A.E. 

FIRST ROW: Glen Clark, Jeff Landis, Steve Postero, 

Mike Beers, Scott Smith, Mike Black. SECOND ROW: 

Mike Jackson, Dave Criligy, Jeff Hill, Gary Pemberton, 

Ed Moran, Gregg Hayes, Glenn Ely, Doug Roper, Mike 

Cashin. THIRD ROW: Gary Deakins, Mike Russ, A. L. 

Slocum, Bob Broadhead, Jim Finninger, Curtis McNary, 

Vic Alarvez, Dave White, Keith Velich, Monty Lang - 

ham, Scott Jensen, Mike McNary, Tim Wells, Mike 

Gomez, Mark Jones, Ed Murry, John White, Dave 

Daley, Shannon Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Steve Feffer. 

FIFTH ROW: Jeff Taylor, Mike Kirwin, Jeff Okey, Scott 

Peterson, Dale Branch, Mike Cosentino, Pat Laughlin, 

Frank Cordasco, John Richert, Chris Smith, Jeff 

McEllen, Jim Holmes, Steve Mardian, Jim Rubenstein. 

NOT PICTURED: P. A. Baffert, Blake Bonelli, John 

Huston, Chris Browning, Chip Lurrie, Jim Bried, Dino 

Alfano, Rocky Andrews, Jim Besse, Roy Drachman, 

Steve Galloway, Don Mehan, Jim O'Neil, Jon Simmons, 

Craig Bonna, Jim Budleman, Bob Grabb, Rob Hepler, 

John Issacsw, Tim Okey, Bob Solfisbury, Tim Vewn, 

John Wyne, Scott Young, Mark Grotefeld, Rick Besse, 

Kurt Johnson, John Wenaas, Troy Johnson, John Vasile, 

Mike Shanao, John Colletti, Day Metz, Don Ahea, 

Bruce Welson, Jay Jennings, Doug Bringhan, Tony Garcia, 

Scott Rouda, Bryan Rogere, Doug Wilkie, Rick 

Glaspiz, Ron Hardy, Scott Cummings, Gregg Hayes, 

Sonny Wartman, Barry Nash, Mike Ruzbacki.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is proud of their 

strong alumni program. Founded on the U.A. campus 

in 1917, approximately 1200 men have been initiated 

since. 

A luau party and the Patty Murphy party are the two 

theme parties enjoyed by the chapter annually. During the 

Patty Murphy party, limousines are rented to pick up dates. 

"These parties are by far the best social events on campus," 

said fraternity member Bobby Grabb. 

The chapter is also known for their strong little sisters program, 

and their competiveness in intramurals. 

A palm trimming service prior to the Luau party, and helping 

out an orphanage are two community service projects 

done by the chapter. 

"We're the number one fraternity in the nation membership 

wise, and I feel we're the most famous fraternity locally 

too," said fraternity member Jim Rubenstein. 

S.A.E. ! 291

292 / SIGMA NU 

z 

co 

'141.0g, 

FIRST ROW: Tim Tetrick, E. K. Wagner, Jim Hoselton, 

Mike Tetrick, Mike Mattoch, Lou Finocchiaro, Bret 

Rowland, Pete Hanrahan. SECOND ROW: Brock Bazzell, 

Joe Gianatasio, Frank Gordin, Debbie Salmon, 

Sheila Burke, Jay Krich, Keith Smith, Bob Day, Bob 

Kohnen, Bob Gradwohl. THIRD ROW: Andy Karvelis, 

Mark Helms, Bob Novak, Dave Bigg, Chris Douglas, 

Erik Peterson, Jim Jordan, Dave Friedburg, Mike 

O'Connor, Tom Henry. FOURTH ROW: Greg Campbell, 

Don Moylan, Bruce Anderson, Carson Finacal, 

Rich Condon, Jim Matthews, Steve Rosenburg, Kirk 

Amster, Pete Rather, Don Pegler, Jim Fijan, John Robin- 

son. FIFTH ROW: Greg Bast, Tom Rice, Rick McCool, 

Terry Hedger, Jim Bouley, Tom McCausland, Mark 

Gaither, Stewart McClaren, Glen Howard, Doug Henry, 

Dave Kite, Neal Gumbin, Chris Hargitt, Mark Wheeler. 

SIXTH ROW: Dan Offidani, Tim Beeman, Jim Heald, 

Perry Novelli, Steve McNeil, Shawn Smith, Alan Krane, 

Reed Simpson, Charlie Podalsky, Tom McKee, Randy 

Eckel, Drew Reagan, Tom Herman, Fred Douch, Ted 

Heotus. SEVENTH ROW: Jay McCallister, Bob Pottorff, 

Alan Tessmer, Bill Wood, Clyde Rousseau, Mike 

Townsend, Parker Cornell, Tag Cline, War Eagle, Mark 

Band°, John Soper, Bill Jasson, Dale Fuqua.

The Sigma Nu chapter at the U.A. will celebrate their 

60th anniversary in the Spring of 1978. The chapter 

was founded by Pop McKale, for whom McKale 

Center is named. The chapter expects about 200 alumni from 

around the state. 

The house's service projects include working with the Arizona 

Deaf and Blind, and building dracula's coffin in the 

March of Dimes Haunted House. 

The Sadie Hawkins party was the Sigma Nu's fall theme 

party. They decorated the outdoors around the house with 

straw, pigs, chickens and geese. A bon voyage party with 

south sea accent is the chapter's spring theme party. 

SIGMA NU / 293

294 / SIG EP 

FIRST ROW: Brock Thomas. SECOND ROW: Dan 

Brinkman, Mike Thompson, Dan German, Rob Krewson, 

Ted Staren, Sam Salerno, Rick Whally, Brett Johnson, 

Keith Salvato, Rocco Charamella. THIRD ROW: 

Mike Nelson, Tod Caruso, Mark Gorham, Jim Everett, 

K. C. Gingg, Will Rousseau, Mike Dominguez, Jim Rhebein, 

Bruce Charlton. FOURTH ROW: John Berry, 

Mark Kershner, Tom Colvin, John Spicker, Tim Lane, 

Bob Burke, Matt Smith, Bill Ramsay, Scott Horan, John 

Thompson, Al Lessig, Ben Handovhal, Mark Diebolt, 

Gary Mueller, Bill Davidson, Charles Halnan. FIFTH 

ROW: Mark Hayden, Craig Caruso, Dave Tribolet, 

George Petropolous, Kent Reed, Robin McGeorge, Kenneth 

Bright, Bob Francy, Doug Mehl, Ed Staren, Dave 

Hopkins, Joe Cristiani, Scott Beck, Dan McGuckin, Rob 

Entzminger, Geoff Kull. SIXTH ROW: Larry Lippow, 

John Gulick, Greg Luckey, Mike Sullivan; Stafford 

Thurmond, Dave Looft, Scott Holmes, Matt Stelzer, 

Greg Kull, Scott Burns, Pat Harrington. SEVENTH 

ROW: Don Fischer.

With manpower generated by 95 active brothers and 15 

fall pledges, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has 

achieved much. 

The chapter was the 1976 -77 intramural champions. 

They won championships in tennis, track, wrestling, 

badminton, and wrestling. They were also in the top three 

out of all fraternities in academics. 

Philanthropy plays a big part in the fraternity. A Christmas 

party with orphans and a canned food drive to aid the Tucson 

Community Food Bank were two projects done by the 

chapter. 

The Sig Ep formal entitled, "Axel's Bash," was held in 

Nogales at a honorary alumni's home. A spring theme party 

called, "Caesar's Palace," was staged after converting the 

house into a mini Las Vegas. 

SIG EP / 295

296 / TIKE 

FIRST ROW: Eric Rickman, George Bertino, Nick Stosic, 

Mike Neary, Layne Bogulis, Stu Desmond, Grant 

Warren. SECOND ROW: Bob Brubaker, Bill Gibney, 

John Wilson, Elliot Gorab, Bob Pelgram, Mike Bowery, 

John Declerck, Rick Martin, Bill Finn, Scott Struble. 

THIRD ROW: John Dau, Steve Grande, Eric Meyer, 

John Lindert, Bud Beucher, Rod Smith, Leo Daly, Del 

Erlandson, Greg Grace. FOURTH ROW: John Black, 

Tom Bertino, Steve Bandler, Fred Lowry, Greg Bodell. 

FIFTH ROW: Dave Haines, Tom Trumpeter, Scott Clements, 

Rex Anderson, Earl Moore, Bob Rutherford, Jim 

Ganem, Scott Roberts, Mike Gonnela, Phil Hail, Jim 

Gutt. SIXTH ROW: Rich Dozer, Jim Hutcherson, Chris 

Guntert, Bill Houchins, Bob Grahem, Carl Dalpaz, Ron 

Hymen, Russ Louk, Joe Mance.

The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has used a softball 

game followed by a picnic as the format for many of 

their community service projects. The Arizona Blind 

Foundation, and the Tucson Big Brothers Organization are 

two groups the fraternity has worked with. 

A large social program kept the 51 active members, and the 

27 pledges adequately busy. A pirate's party, gangster party, 

pajama party, and beach boy party are the annual theme parties. 

During each particular party, the chapter house is converted 

to the appropriate theme. 

TIKE / 297

GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREEKS 78 GREE

ARIZONA 78 

WILDCAT COUNTRY

GRADUATE PROGRAM ... 

LAW 

. .... Page 318 

319 

BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONPage 313 

EARTH SCIENCES ..... .. ... 

Page 314 

EDUCATION 

Page 315 

ENGINEERING .. 

Page 316 

FINE ARTS 

Page 317 

PRESIDENT Page 299. 

BOARD OF REGENTS Pages 302-303 

VICE PRESIDENTS Pages 304-305 

DEANS Pages 306-310 

AGRICULTURE Page 311 

ARCHITECTURE .. . .. . . .. . .. ... . Page- 312, 


Zibby Folk 

Writer 

SPECIAL THANKS 

ial Collections - U.A. Library 

Alumni Assoc. 

Laurie 

Schnebly 

Writer 

Cecelia 

Gaytan 

Layouts 


Volume 68

PRESIDENT 

What, in your opinion, is the biggest project 

that the University is working on? 

The University is working on achieving 

excellence in all fourteen of its colleges. 

It is impossible for me to place any priorities 

in the quality of performance. 

Right now, we are concerned with having 

a new law building constructed in 

order to alleviate the crowded conditions 

in the law school. We hope a new 

classroom and office building will be 

constructed in the very near future. 

John P. Schaefer 

What changes in the history of the University 

impress you the most? 

There is no one specific change about 

the University which impresses me 

most. I am impressed by the tremendous 

growth of this school from its 

beginnings in 1885 to its national stature 

today. It is now a major institution 

of higher learning in the fastest growing 

state in America. With its fourteen colleges, 

seven schools, and many special 

divisions of research and public service, 

it is the most complete university in 

the arid or semiarid areas of the world. 

That impresses me most of all. I hope 

its present excellence will be continued 

and enlarged. 

Do you feel academics is still the primary 

function of the University? 

Effective teaching remains the primary 

goal of the University. The chief means 

of achieving this goal are through 

scholarship and research. Teaching, 

research and public service are closely 

related to each other. In answer to your 

specific question, I would say that academic 

effectiveness is by all odds the 

primary function of the University. 

What change would you like to see in the 

University? 

I would like to see true excellence 

achieved in every field. This involves 

the best prepared students and the 

most qualified teachers. There is no 

reason why the University of Arizona 

cannot be one of the best, if not the 

best, land -grant university in the 

nation. For example, the entry of the 

University next year into the PAC 10 

Conference is only an extension of its 

quest for excellence in all fields. 

How do you feel about the changed grading 

system policy? 

The grade "N" was removed so that 

there will be a clear difference between 

passing and failing. The grade "I" was 

changed so that unless it is removed 

within one year it reverts to an "E" a 

failing grade. I endorse both changes in 

the grading policy. 

PRESIDENT / 301

BOARD OF REGENTS 

Arizona Board of Regents: FRONT ROW: James Elliot Dunseath, Rudy Campbell, Sidney S. Woods, John Molloy. BACK ROW: Dwight Patterson, Thomas 

Chandler, Ralph Bilby Dr. William Payne. 

302 / BOARD OF REGENTS 

What changes in the history of the University 

impress you, as an individual, 

the most? 

The improved quality of the University 

during a period of very rapid 

growth. 

- Thomas Chandler 

The Faculty. It is outstanding. 

- James Dunseath 

1. Growth. 2. Change in life styles, 

and 3. Maturing of the Univeristy into 

a first class educational institution. 

- Ralph M. Bilby 

In 1934, when I was enrolled as a 

freshman at the University of Arizona, 

it was a typical Land Grant College, of 

modest achievement. The enrollment 

was less than 2500 students and the 

physical plant was a fraction of it's 

present size.

AMP 

BOARD OF REGENTS 

Through the interning years, the taxpayers 

of the state of Arizona have 

given continuous and solid support to 

the University, and brought about a 

magnificent institution of higher learning. 

In 43 short years the enrollment has 

climbed to over 30,000 the physical 

plant includes 121 buildings covering 

304 acres and academically the University 

is competitive throughout the 

nation. The requirements of public 

service are more than adequately met, 

and research has achieved a position of 

major significance. This past year, the 

University received over $47,000,000 in 

gifts and grants - an impressive figure 

by any standards. 

In the span of years from 1934 to 

1977, growth and increasing excellence 

of performance have been the hallmark 

of the University of Arizona. 

- Sidney S. Woods 

Arizona historically had a rather 

narrow tax base due to the small 

amount of privately owned property in 

the state. This has caused a shortage of 

taxable properties to support the public 

institutions that are required by our 

people. In view of this, it has been a 

truly great feat for the University of 

Arizona to have stayed up and made 

the progress that it has in the field of 

education for the citizens of this state. 

This is due in large part to dedication 

of the many people who have been concerned 

with funding a good educational 

program and much of the money 

that has been realized for the University 

has come from grants and gifts. 

Without these funds to supplement the 

legislative appropriations, the University 

would be hard pressed to be where 

it is today, among the top universities 

of the nation. So I would say that funding 

of needed programs in a state that 

is short of money has been one of its 

outstanding accomplishments. 

- Rudy E. Campbell 

BOARD OF REGENTS / 303

304 / VICE PRESIDENTS 

Albert Weaver, Ph. D. - Executive Vice President. 

20years of service to the University. 

VICE PRESIDENTS 

Gary Munsinger, Ph. D. - Vice President for Planning and Budgeting. 

15 years of service to the University. 

x;74,:E.. 

Merlin Du Val, M.D. - Vice President for Health Sciences. 

14 years of service to the University.

VICE PRESIDENTS 

A. Richard Kassander, Ph.D. Vice President ofResearch 

24 Years of Service to the University 

Sherwood Carr, M.B.A., C.P.A. Vice President ofBusiness Affairs 

24 Years of Service to the University 

Richard Edwards Ph.D. Vice President ofStudent Relations 

19 Years ofService to the University 

VICE PRESIDENT / 305

306 / DEANS 

DEANS 

What courses would you like to see added 

to your College? 

I am interested in new courses which 

relate to new information available in 

various fields within the College. I 

would prefer that old courses be 

deleted before new courses are added. 

At the present time, we probably need 

new courses on the gifted child, handicapped 

children and youth, and human 

learning. In addition, we need to 

develop our program in educational 

technology, particularly in the use of 

computers to assist instruction. 

- F. Robert Paulsen, Education 

What do you think ofthe Changed -grading 


It seems to me it will be useful in terms 

of setting standards for students, 

because it will make students more serious 

about what they want to do. This 

way they won't have the idea that if the 

course is too hard they can just drop 

out anytime. 

-Gladys Sorensoen, Nursing 

Dean Hugh Odishaw was unable to participate 

in the survey due to illnes. 

- Hugh Odishaw, Earth Sciences

DEANS 



I basically favor the new policy which 

places more responsibility on individual 

students to remove incompletes in a 

timely fashion. There is, however, a 

danger that inequities may rise. 

- Lee Jones, Graduate 



I most certainly do believe that the pursuit 

and dissemination of knowledge 

should be the primary function of the 

University. 

- Robert Hull, Fine Arts 

What is the biggest project that your 

department is working on? 

A program in natural resources and 

enviromental law. 

- Roger Henderson, Law 

DEANS / 307

308 / DEANS 

DEANS 


to your department? 

The College of Mines is attempting to 

provide a full suite of academic programs 

to meet the needs of students 

who are preparing themselves for a 

career in mineral development. The 

most recent of these programs is Mineral 

Economics -a program which 

provides for a career in mineral 

resource assessment and in mineral 

policy formation. The courses making 

up this program are still developing 

and, as additional faculty are added to 

the staff, additional courses will be 

developed and offered. 

- William H. Dresher, Mines 



We are engaaged in a complete reevaluation 

of Liberal Arts requirements 

and I believe there will be considerable 

changes in the offerings. 

- Paul Rosenblatt, Liberal Arts

DEANS 



If "academics" is defined as a course of 

study conceived to develop an individual's 

awareness of the world around 

him and his ability to construct meaningful 

personal and social relationships 

to that world then it is, and should 

always remain the primary function of 

a University education. 

Fred S. Matter, Architecture 

How at() _you feel about the changed grading 

.system policy' 

The abolition of the grade of N is an 

improvement. The new provision for 

the grade of I to convert automatically 

to an E if not cleared in one year may 

cause serious administrative problems 

and an increased number of grievances. 

- Rene P. Manes, BPA 



Yes, but always in an environment of 

scholarly excellence. The University 

must also be sensitive to the expanding 

needs of the community, and implementer 

of change when this appears necessary. 

Louis J. Kettel, Medicine 

DEANS / 309

310 / DEANS 

DEANS 



Yes, we owe it to the citizens of Arizona. 

They support the University and 

we must provide the education and 

training necessary to enable our graduates 

to fill positions in the professions, 

industry, and commerce located in Arizona. 

However, we cannot minimize 

research and public service, both of 

which are important to Arizona. 

- David J. Hall, Engineering 



I believe it is in the best interest of the 

students and therefore in the best interest 

of the University. As I feel that academics 

is the primary function of the 

University. 



Since the College of Agriculture has 

responsibility for broad areas of the 

land management question, both in 

productive agriculture and other natural 

resource functions, we would be 

very interested in adding process education 

courses that would be available 

to the whole campus to help the overall 

student body understand the importance 

of land resource use and food - 

fiber question on a global scale. 

- Gerald R. Stairs, Agriculture 

- Jack R. Cole, Pharmacy

STUDENT TRIES TO HELP CONSUMER 

Hidden on the third floor of the Home 

Economics Building is the foods lab. It is 

here that the Experimental Foods class 

does some of its work. David Goldsmith, 

a student with a BS in biology and working 

towards registration as a dietitian, was 

one of these students. He chose a project 

like everyone else, only his research didn't 

end with the semester. His project 

involved the effects of different cooking 

methods on the vitamin C content of vegetables. 

He used peas and four different 

cooking methods: pressure cooking, 

steaming, a crockpot, and a microwave, to 

try to obtain his results. After the preparation 

of the peas David separated them 

into two parts: a liquid and remaining 

sediment and tested the liquid for its vitamin 

C content. However, it was later discovered 

that the liquid contained more 

than vitamin C thus making the results 

invalid. This drawback and the end of the 

class didn't end the experiment because 

David is still looking for a way to let the 

consumer know how different cooking 

methods effect the vitamin content of vegetables 

and he feels that this is worth the 

extra work. 

David Goldsmith, a dietitics major, (1) measuring 

out the liquid portion of the experiment; (2) 

putting peas in a crockpot; and (3) taking down a 

flask. 

AGRICULTURE / 311

312 / ARCHITECTURE 

ANEW FACE IN ADMINISTRATION 

Dean Ronald Gourley, of the Architecture 

College, began his position in 

January, after the recent transition of 

deans in the college. 

Dean Gourley, before coming to the 

University, was a partner in a Massachusetts 

architect firm. Before that he 

was a professor at Harvard. 

He has received numerous awards in 

architecture, including his most recent 

one which was first prize in state competition 

for the design of the recreation 

building at the Massachusetts Hospital 

School for Handicapped Children. 

1 - Dean Robert Gourley and acting dean Fred Matter. 2 - Dean 

Ronald Gourley, new Dean of Architecture. 3 - Dean Robert 

Gourley.

B.P.A DEGREES SOUGHT 

The College of Business and Public 

Administration has increased its enrollment 

ten to twelve percent this year, 

according to Dean Rene Manes. 

Although the University's B.P.A. 

college had a large increase, Dr. Manes 

feels, "There is a national trend toward 

business degrees because people perceive 

better job opportunites." 

Dr. Manes is pleased with the number 

of students but he foresees a lack of 

classroom space, which could lead to 

problems. He is anticipating the building 

of more classrooms in the near 

future. 

Ten staff members have been added 

to the college this year - three of them 

because of the increased enrollment. 

A fairly new course in the college is 

Management Information Systems 

(M.I.S). Dean Manes explained that 

the course involves applying the computer 

to business related problems. He 

also stated that because the course is 

applicable it has been popular and successful. 

I and 2 - Views of the new Business and 

Public Administration Building. 

BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION / 313

314 / EARTH SCIENCE 

CHILDREN ENJOY MINERALS 

The Miner' ineral Museum is located in 

the Geology Building and is open to 

the public on weekdays. The huge collection 

was begun in 1919 by Dr. G. 

Montague while he was a professor of 

Geology and the Dean of the College 

of Mines and Engineering at the University. 

It was through his help that 

many of the ten -thousand specimens 

that the museum owns were donated. 

More than two thousand of these minerals 

are on permanent display. 

Jan Wilt, the assistant curator of the 

museum, said that although many Tucson 

residents don't know of the museum's 

existance, more than ten thousand 

people visit the museum every year. 

Many of these visitors are not only 

from other states but from other countries 

also. 

It is estimated that at least five thousand 

of the visitors are elementary 

school children. The children's teachers 

are able to make arrangements for 

tours through the University. These 

tours include such things as treasure 

hunts, where the children are able to 

identify certain minerals and rocks on 

their own. It has been estimated that 

most of the classes are of the fourth 

grade level because of Arizona law 

requiring children to study Arizona at 

that level. The museum offers them a 

chance to view many of Arizona's minerals, 

such as copper. Jan Wilt says the 

children enjoy these visits and are especially 

fond of the dinosaur's foot. 

1 and 3 - Children from a fourth grade class visiting 

the museum. 2 -A piece of malachite on 

display.

LEARNING EXPERIENCE: STUDENT 

TEACHING 

Baptism by fire may be the best 

words to describe one's experience as a 

student teacher. Three and one half 

years of Education training and then 

comes the chance to try our all that one 

learned in those often criticized Education 

classes. 

As a student teacher at Palo Verde 

High School during the fall semester, I 

was very much a part of the faculty, 

despite my label as a practice teacher. 

Lesson plans, grading papers, department 

meeting, assemblies, and the Faculty 

Lounge (I always wondered what 

went on behind those closed doors 

labled "Faculty Lounge "), became new 

habits in my newly acquired lifestyle as 

a teacher. 

I have often wondered whether or 

not the word TEACHER is appropriate 

in describing this particular profession, 

for I never once had the feeling 

that I was teaching, but rather the students 

were learning because I provided 

them with an-atmosphere where they 

could learn if they so desired. As seniors, 

many of my students were interested 

only in graduating. At age 17, 

their opinions about school and learning 

had already been established, and 

not even Super Teacher could change 

all of their opinions. What I did try to 

accomplish was to provide the students 

with the basics on how to learn, so that 

regardless of what the future brings, 

they would always have the knowledge 

to adapt to whatever the future holds. 

All in all, my experiences in the 

classroom were good. I think I learned 

more than the students. I also found 

that respect breeds respect, and that a 

teacher is no better than his will to 

teach. Some say education is irrelevant 

at best and damaging at worst, but 

those who say it have never tried to 

teach. In all my experiences I more 

than likely learned more of what not to 

do than what to do. Most important, I 

greatly enjoyed my kids, their questions, 

their enthusiasm, their ideas, 

their trials and tribulations of growing 

older, and finally their desire to learn 

and to be understood, if only someone 

would be encouraging and give them a 

chance. If I accomplished just that 

much, then I feel that I was successful. 

- Greg Ziebell, Student Teacher 

Greg Ziebell with "his kids" while student teaching 

at Palo Verde High School. 

EDUCATION / 315

316 / ENGINEERING 

SOLAR ENERGY? AN ANSWER. 

With the depletion of our natural 

resources and our increasing population, 

we are looking for new sources of 

energy to fulfill our growing needs. The 

department of engineering in conjunction 

with the University began in 1975, 

a project that dealt with the possibility 

of solar energy as an energy replacement. 

Tucson and its desert climate 

made it an ideal location for the study 

of the possible uses and effects of solar 

energy. 

The solar energy research facility is 

located on the roof of the Civil Engineering 

Building. 

The final stages of the new facility 

were assembled in late September to 

meet the October deadline for completion. 

The completion allowed many 

researchers to continue their projects. 

These projects involved solar energy 

used in every facet of life, from industrial 

use to residential use. For 

instance, Mr. Larry Medlin, of the College 

of Architecture, is using the facility 

to investigate the effects and possible 

uses of solar energy in offices as well as 

residential homes. It is hoped that 

investigation of this energy source will 

ease our energy shortages in the future. 

Pictures of the solar energy facility.

CLINICIANS WORK WITH PEOPLE 

The Speech and Hearing Department 

offers not only training to future 

speech pathologists and audiologists 

but also helps the community. The 

clinic, set up on the third floor of the 

Speech Building, helps individuals with 

their particular problems. It is here that 

nine -month old babies have their hearing 

tested while other clinicians work 

with aphasics. 

Trained senior clinicians work with 

these patients while junior clinicians 

observe through a one -way mirror. 

This observation is a vital part of the 

future clinician's training and it is 

hoped she will learn from watching 

others and be able to use this knowledge 

later when working with patients 

herself. 

The program to become certified as a 

trained clinician involves a great deal 

of time and personal experience. An 

individual must not only receive her 

degree in Speech and Hearing but must 

also work towards a masters degree 

which includes an internship. 

1 - Caroline Eagle working with an aphasic. 2 

- Clinician, Caroline, working with a patient 

and a reading machine. 3 -A patient listens 

intently as Caroline explains the next exercise. 

FINE ARTS / 317

GRADUATE PROGRAM INDIVIDUALIZED 

The Art Department has a special 

graduate program, run by Professor 

Chuck Hitner. In this program, students 

receive their M.F.A. (Master of 

Fine Arts) which is the highest degree 

one can earn in studio art. According 

to Professor Hitner the "program is 

made to fit the students needs" since 

art is an individual thing. 

There are forty -five students in the 

program and twenty -five faculty members, 

so the interaction between the two 

is very high. 

Students are' required to complete 

twelve hours of art history besides their 

studio work to help broaden their perspectives. 

The work in the studio is very 

important, however, because this is 

where the student puts most of his 

emphasis and time. 

In his studio (each graduate student 

has a studio of his own) the student 

works on his projects which can be in 

almost any media, with advice and critique 

from his major professor. 

In order to receive the degree, however, 

the student must give a thesis 

exhibition and pass an oral exam. During 

their show, the students are quizzed 

on their work. The students must pass 

this exam to complete their degree. 

This is because the department and 

Professor Hitner feel the student must 

be able to "verbalize what they put 

down in paint or steel." 

318 / GRADUATE PROGRAM 

Graduate art students: 1 - Ronn Ives. 2 - 

Doug Meyer. 3 - Lisa Phillips.

LAW COLLEGE EXPANDS 

The new law building, at Speedway 

and Mountain, will have many facilities, 

including two new court rooms. 

The new building is being built 

because the present one is "completely 

inadequate," according to Dean Roger 

C. Henderson. 

The building will feature an appellate 

and a trial court chamber. There 

will also be closed- circuit television 

hookups of the courtrooms to the classrooms, 

along with other videotape 

facilities. 

In addition, the building will be 

designed for computer terminals and 

other equipment. Dean Henderson 

stated, "this will have a big impact on 

legal resources and practices of law." 

The construction, which began in 

October 1977, is expected to be completed 

in January of 1979. . 

Dean Henderson added, "It sure will 

be great to have the space we need!" 

Pictures of construction of the new law building. 

LAW / 319

320 / LIBERAL ARTS 

ALGAE IMPORTANT? 

Does the word algae make you think 

only of seaweed that gets tangled 

around your ankles when wading and 

rots on the beach? If so, then you might 

be surprised to hear that algae and 

algae extracts are used in chocolate 

milk, salad dressing, cosmetics, toothpaste, 

ice cream, tea, and beer. 

Dr. Robert Hoshaw, instructor of 

two algae classes and director of the 

Algae Research Laboratory, feels algae 

is an important ingredient in many 

consumer products. He explained that 

algin, agar, and carrageenin (algae 

extracts) are widely used as thickeners, 

stabilizers, and suspenders. 

The Alga Research Laboratory is 

investigating the glycerol production of 

the alga Dunaliella. Glycerol is a high 

energy compound used in the production 

of combustible fuel and medicines. 

Dr. Hoshaw is working with different 

strains of Dunaliella, which can be 

grown in waste waters, to find the best 

gylcerol producer. "The hope is that 

some day Dunaliella could be grown in 

mass culture in large ponds or in an 

industrial plant," stated Dr. Hoshaw. 

More information can be obtained 

from the catalog under Marine Algae 

and Freshwater Algae which are listed 

under Ecology and Evoluntionary Biology. 

Pictures of the Algae Research Laboratory.

PRE -MED STUDENT TEACHES CPR 

Teaching and helping people to learn 

the techniques of life- saving are a part 

of University pre -med students extracurricular 

activities. 

Johanna Pugh is one of the two 

instructors of the cardiopulmonary 

resuscitation (CPR) classes offered by 

the UA Student Health Center this 

year. 

"CPR is a technique which involves 

maintaining the opening a clear airway, 

breathing for the victim if the victim 

has stopped breathing on his own, and 

applying external cardiac compression 

in order to circulate blood for the victim," 

explained Johanna. 

The classes that Johanna teaches 

three times a week never exceed eight 

people. Her classes are mainly composed 

of University students, faculty, 

and nurses who have to keep up their 

CPR certification. 

Johanna said, "Everyone in the 

world should know CPR. In any situation 

it could come in handy, whether 

you're a housewife at home or in the 

mountains hiking with somebody." 

Johanna had Emergency Medical 

Training when she attended Pima College 

and is also registered to teach CPR 

for the American Heart Association. 

Johanna has never been in an actual 

situation where she had to administer 

CPR, "but," she said, "I can't say I 

would like to be put in that situation." 

1- Doug Roth tries out the CPR method of a 

dummy. 2 - Instructor, Johanna Pugh. 3 - 

Johanna talks to her class consisting of Doug 

Roth, Anne Cubbage, and Heather Mauch. 

LIBERAL ARTS / 321

322 / LIBERAL ARTS 

STATUS OFFENDERS HELPED 

Two Sociology colleagues, Dr. Dean 

Rojek, assistant professor, and Dr. M. 

L. Erikson, professor, are working on a 

program designed to help bring the 

juvenile delinquent status offender 

(non -criminal) into community -based 

surroundings and to alleviate court 

procedures. The project, entitled, 

"Deinstitutionalization of Status 

Offenders," was started last year in an 

attempt to prohibit the arresting of 

juveniles for non -criminal activities 

such as truancy, alcohol possession, 

and running away. 

Two government grants were provided 

for the project, allocating funds 

to twenty -five community agencies and 

for data and evaluation purposes. Arizona, 

(Pima County), along with nine 

other states, is participating in the 

study. 

Dr. Rojek believes that the program 

is successful, although the full results 

will not be known for a few months. He 

said that the program has proved to be 

cheaper than court processes and he 

estimated that nearly 3,000 status 

offenders have been diverted from 

court and put into community agencies. 

I - Dr. Dean Rojek. 2 - Dr. M. L. Erickson.

DEAN'S HOUR: NEW IDEA 

When Dean Kettel took over the 

dean's position in the College of medicine 

in June of 1977, he became aware 

of the distance between the students 

and the administration. He felt that 

maybe there should be a way for students 

to communicate with the dean in 

an informal manner. He also felt this 

was particularly important in the College 

of Medicine because the students 

had a hard transition to make. They 

were meeting new requirements and 

new stresses that weren't present in 

their earlier college careers. To try to 

make this transition easier and to get to 

know the students better, Dean Kettel 

started what he called the DEAN'S 

HOUR. Every Thursday at twelve -fifteen 

Dean Kettel and some of the associate 

deans would eat lunch with students. 

The idea seemed to catch on. Every 

week there were a varied number of 

students there, with the number usually 

ranging from forty to fifty. There was 

no set topic as the dean and students 

simply discussed what came up. It 

could be an everyday problem or one 

concerning school. The program seems 

to work and helps the students feel 

more a part of a community rather 

than as an isolated person. Somehow 

things don't seem so bad when there is 

someone to listen. 

1 and 2 - Med students taking part in the 

Dean's Hour. 3 - Dean Louis Kettel, Dean of 

the College of Medicine. 

MEDICINE / 323

TWO CADETS WIN AWARD 

The officer training program, 

ROTC, has received special recognition 

this year. Two Junior cadets, Debbie 

O'Donnell and Paul D. Boyd 

received the Commandant's Award. 

This award is presented to the outstanding 

cadet at each field training 

camp. This is the first time this award 

has been given to University of Arizona 

students. Debbie, is also the first 

woman in ROTC history to receive this 

award at a six week camp. 

Debbie, a second lieutenant in the 

University's program, was selected 

among one hundred ten cadets, nineteen 

of which were women. She also 

won the athletic award at the California 

camp. Paul, on the other hand won 

his recognition at a Texas camp. 

Debbie has been in ROTC since her 

freshman year and plans to be a flight 

trainer after college. She feels that her 

ROTC training has given her some 

good experience and better job opportunities. 

I - Paul D. Boyd, winner of the Commandant's 

award in Texas. 2 - Debbie O'Donnell and Paul 

Boyd, the first University students to win the 

Commandant's Award. 3 - Debbie O'Donnel 

winner of both the Commandan't Award and the 

Athletic Award. 

324 / MILITARY SCIENCE

MINE OFFERS EXPERIENCE 

It has often been said that experience 

is the best teacher and the College of 

Mines seems to agree with this philosophy. 

They have what is known as the 

San Xavier Mining Laboratory. This is 

an actual mine located on Mission 

Road where students can actually go 

and work in the mine. 

Most of the activity takes place on 

the weekends because the labor of both 

students and faculty is all volunteer. 

They go out on weekends and mine. 

This gives students actual experience in 

the field. 

The mine itself, is an old mine that 

was started by the Spanish in the 

1700's. Anamax Mining Company 

owned the mine, however, when the 

University acquired it. The company 

donated the mine to the University to 

help further students' education. 

1 - Lucky Marek, a mining student. 2 -A student 

walking down the mining shaft. 3 - Randy 

Seppia working in the mining laboratory. 

325 ' MINES

326 / NURSING 

NURSING COLLEGE EXPANDS 

The Nursing College has expanded 

its building to allow for abetter graduate 

and Ph. D. program. 

According to Dean Gladys E. Sorensen, 

the new addition has improved 

progress and has permitted more space 

for graduate and undergraduate 

courses. Facilities in the new annex 

include classrooms, offices and three 

research laboratories. One laboratory is 

designed for physiological research, 

another is used for data analysis, and 

contains computers and technical 

instruments, and the other is used to 

observe patient behavior. These laboratories 

are for student and faculty 

research. 

Dean Sorensen believes the addition 

is very helpful and that classroom 

space will now be more comfortable 

and less crowded. 

Different views of the construction of the Nursing 

College located near the hospital.

CURE FOR EPILEPSY SOUGHT 

The Pharmacy College is currently 

working on a project headed by Dr. 

Hugh E. Laird, assistant professor. It is 

entitled "Teratogenesis: The Role of 

Genetics, Drug Therapy and Seizure 

Episode." It involves using audiogenic 

(responds to sound) rats to study the 

affects of anti -convulsant drugs on 

human epileptics. 

The experiment, involving several 

pharmacy students, is in conjuction 

with Pharmacy 295, a special problems 

course. 

Seniors, Cathy Cress and Jim Her - 

manson, are pharmacy students 

researching the project. Jim Starkey, an 

animal caretaker, is also involved. 

These people were selected by Dr. 

Laird because they had participated in 

previous laboratory experiments and 

he felt they were well qualified. 

According to Dr. Laird, progress has 

been made since last March, when the 

project was first begun. He hopes to 

have visible results very soon and perhaps 

begin working on a cure for epilepsy. 

1- Dr. Hugh E. Laird, the professor in charge 

of the research involving epilepsy. 2 - Some of 

the rats used in the experiment. 

PHARMACY / 327

EXPERIENCE 

IS 

THE 

BEST 

TEACHER 

One 


the 

requirements 

for 

certifica- 

tion 

for 

a 

teacher's 

certificate 

in 

Ari- 

zona 

is 

a 

two 

unit 

class 

on 

physical 

education 

for 

elementary 

school 

teach- 

ers. 

In 

this 

class, 

students 

are 

required 

to 

attend 

lectures 

for 

the 

first 

half 


the 

semester 

and 

the 

second 

half 

is 

spent 

giving 

the 

students 

some 

experi- 

ence 

teaching. 


problem 

is, 

how- 

ever, 

that 

there 

isn't 

an 

abundance 


elementary 

school 

children 

on 

campus 

so 

the 

class 

improvises; 

they 

take 

turns 

teaching 

while 

the 

other 

students 

are 

their 

pupils. 

Each 

person 

is 

required 

to 

teach 

three 

twelve 

minute 

units 

to 

the 

class. 

These 

units 

range 

in 

their 

diffi- 

culty 

from 

simple 

to 

more 

complex. 


class 

is 

important 

to 

elementary 

education 

majors 

because 

it 

gives 

not 

only 

some 

background 

in 

an 

area 

they 

are 

going 

to 

be 

exposed 

to 

but 

also 

some 

experience. 

I 

- 

Students 

in 

a 

P.E. 

15I 

-C 

class 

learn 

how 

to 

do 

the 

wheelbarrel 

walk. 

2 

- 

Bruce 

Larson, 

instructor 


one 

section 


the 

course. 

3 

- 

Instructor. 

Bruce 

Larson 

looks 

on 

as 

Page 

Pancost 

teaches 

a 

balancing 

skill 

with 

the 

help 


Dave 

Overstreet 

and 

Lucas 

Narducci. 

328 

PHYSICAL 

EDUCATION

FROM ONE BUILDING TO MANY 

Pictures of the Campus: 1 - 1930's. 2 - 1950's. 

3 - 1970's.

i 

330 / UNIVERSITY 

CAMPUS CHANGES FACE 

The University of Arizona was 

founded in 1895 as a land grant college. 

Through the years it has grown from a 

campus consisting of one building, Old 

Main, to a large University. 

Pictures at the campus during: 1 - 1910's. 2 - 

1920's. 3 - 1940's.

Jan Abbott 

Graduate 

Donna Allen 

Accounting 

Elliot Abramowitz 

Liberal Arts 

Raymond 

Alvarado 

Liberal Arts 

Barbara Arntz Mary Babbit 

Agriculture Home Economics 

Gabriel Bazurto 

Fine Arts 

Helen Beatty 

Speech and 

Hearing 

Laury Adsit 

Liberal Arts 

Alan Albertini 

Business 

Susan Anderson Tracey Anderson 

Agriculture B.P.A. 

Ronda Bagner 

Liberal Arts 

SENIORS 

Vicki Anderson 

Liberal Arts 

Richard Bami Lynn Baumeister 

Liberal Arts Nursing 

Ellen Bayba 

Liberal Arts 

Daniel Becraft Ronda Bitterli Patricia Bodelson Carol Boruff 

B.P.A. Liberal Arts B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

SENIORS / 331

332 1 SENIORS 

Charlene Bossard Vicki Branum 

B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

The Arizona Legislature of 1885 saw 

a golden opportunity to rid itself of its 

well -deserved reputation as a collection 

of scoundrels who had "employed too 

many clerks, subsidized the local press 

to cover our shortcomings, and voted 

ourselves additional pay in violation of 

an Act of Congress. 

They decided to establish a University 

where "for all time to come youth 

of the land may learn to become better 

citizens than we are. All our shortcomings 

will be forgotten in a misty past, 

and we will be remembered for this onegreat 

achievement." 

Janis Brett 

Liberal Arts 

Some of the first students on the steps of Old Main. 

Carol Brookins Christopher Brown Stephen Brown 

Graduate Business Liberal Arts 

Dennis Brownstein Lou Ann Brunner Lydia Buchanan Laura Calik Nancy Carrillo Cary Chamberlain 

Liberal Arts Home Economics B.P.A. Home Economics Liberal Arts Engineering 

Steven Chestler Beth Cobbledick Bruce Cohen Stephen Cohen Kay Coryell Suzanne Craig 

B.P.A. Graduate Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts

SENIORS 

Dennis Cronkhite Nathalie Crusberg Mary Carmen Cruz Tom Danehy Daniel Davids Verlene Jo Davidson 

Business Liberal Arts 

Mines Agriculture Liberal Arts Engineering 

Martha Elena Da'Vila Kent Davis Michael Davis Alice Dent Margaret De Santis Karen Devinne 

Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Engineering Nursing Liberal Arts 

Thomas Devlin Paul DiPalermo Ibrahim Dirbas Kim Donaldson Randall Doner Scott Doner 

Business Mines B.P.A. Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 

Jeffery Dooley Terence Dooley 

Graduate Liberal Arts 

Amanda Dove Juma Dreeha 

Liberal Arts Business 

Jerry Dulco 

Graduate 

Sheila Dye 

B.P.A. 

SENIORS / 333

334 / SENIORS 

- SENIORS 

Philip Ekulund Carolyn Eng 

Engineering Liberal Arts 

Barbara English Philip Evans Lynn Evenchik 

Education Home Economics Education 

James Fay 

Liberal Arts 

Sheryl Ferguson Sharmila Fernando William Finn Maura Fitzpatrick Michael Flores Erlene Fong 

Education B.P.A. B.P.A. Rehabilitation Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 

Veronica Franco Ellen Friedberg Laura Gilmore Barbara Gingrich Ken Godfrey Francine Goldberg 

Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Graduate Fine Arts Home Economics 

David Gordon 

Geosciences 

Michael Grivois Ana Guiterrez 

Geology Education 

Lorraine Haertel 

Nursing 

Eric Hager 

Liberal Arts 

Lesley Hanson 

Business

Danny Hart Michael Hartman 

Liberal Arts Agriculture 

Hal Hayden 

Business 

Bill Hernandez Guillermo Hernandez Patricia Herrewig 

Fine Arts Mines Liberal Arts 

Jane Hill Rhonda Hill Kim Hinshaw Cheryl Holbrook Eric Holland Ellen Holonhan 

Liberal Arts Marketing Fine Arts B.P.A. Graduate Liberal Arts 

John Holt Marc Horwitz Wendy Hoxie Lynne Huey Debby Husk Nancy Jancek 

Liberal Arts B.P.A. Special Education Education Liberal Arts Home Economics 

Old Main in its early days. 

There was a chance to shake the 

unwanted school, though, because part 

of the Legislative Act declared that 

unless forty acres of land were offered 

within one year, the appropriation for 

the university would be withdrawn. 

But at the last minute, a saloon 

owner and two gamblers came through 

with forty acres of mesquite- dotted 

land east of the city. 

The first good words anyone had for 

the University in Tucson came after the 

groundbreaking ceremony for Old 

Main. The Citizen conceded the 

"building will present a very fine 

appearance from the depot," and the 

Star handsomely admitted that "the 

Thirteenth Legislature was not so bad 

after all - especially compared to the 

Fourteenth." 

SENIORS / 335

336 / SENIORS 

Originally, the library at the University 

consisted of a few books on agriculture 

which were stored on a shelf in 

the dean's office. As the number 

increased, the books and documents 

and government pamphlets were 

moved to the southeast corner of Old 

Main and augmented by some shelves, 

a desk and a gate. 

Kerosene lamps and stoves used to 

light and heat the building posed a constant 

threat of fire to the budding 

library. When the Legislature finally 

authorized the building of a new 

library, campus opinion was divided on 

the question of location. 

Some favored the site eventually 

selected (Old Psych. Building) while 

others felt it would be more artistic to 

plop the building squarely in the center 

of campus. The motion died under vigorous 

protest from the student newspaper, 

which complained that such a 

placement would cut off a view of the 

city from the dining hall and "destroy 

forever the symmetry so characteristic 

of our grounds." 

Mark Johnson 

Mines 

The library while it was in Old Main. 

Guy Jones 

Liberal Arts 

Stovie Jones 

Liberal Arts 

Peggy Julian 

Nursing 

Megan Kelly Mary Jean Kennedy James Kincaid Wendy Knecht Deborah Konkol Linda Koska 

Liberal Arts Fine Arts B.P.A. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music 

Gary Krevs John Kristofl Kim Krusen Frederick Kuhm Cheryl Kurowski Amy Ladewig 

B.P.A. B.P.A. Education B.P.A. Education Home Economics

SENIORS 

Mark Lehnertz Kathleen Leister Lana Lentz Paul Lesage Sally Lester Andrew Ligget 

Liberal Arts Education Graduate Agriculture Home Economics B.P.A. 

Barry Lillie Laurel Lindenau Doug Linkhart Lawrence Lippow Ray Longore Karla Maggard 

Liberal Arts Nursing Liberal Arts B.P.A. B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

Gina Margolis Myrle Marlatt Eunice Martin Sakamoto Masaka Louis Meschede Kathryn Mihalik 

Education B.P.A. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Graduate B.P.A. 

Dennis Miller Denise Mitchell Joseph Mitchell Michael Mitchell Cynthia Molnar Martha Moritz 

B.P.A. Nursing B.P.A. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Physical Education 

SENIORS / 337

338 / SENIORS 

SENIORS 

Arthur Moulinet William Munyon Barbara Murphy Michael Murray Douglas Myer Daniel McCartt 

Fine Arts Architeture Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music B.P.A. 

Heather McCauley Florence McDaniel Penny McGehee David McGraw Jamie Neeper Kristen Nelson 

Fine Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Graduate Agriculture Nursing 

Sister John Norton Tony Nouitsky Mary Nugent David Odom Hugh O'Dower 

Trinitas Nordhus Education Liberal Arts Mines Education Liberal Arts 

Art 

Patricia Olds Kathleen Olsson John Pace Sariva Padgug Fred Page Gary Paisley 

Radio -TV Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Music Graduate B.P.A.

Hyo Sook Pak 

B.P.A. 

Loretta Palagi 

Liberal Arts 

Brian Panuska 

Engineering 

James Parks 

Liberal Arts 

Eve Patterson Michael Pecka 

Business B.P.A. 

Jeffery Peifer Robert Penny Dick Perkins Joseph D. Peters Pamela Phillips Mary Jo Pincock 

Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Mines B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

Connie Pitman Steven Pitzel Kristy Poling Verna Pope Michael Pordes Richard Powell 

Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education B.P.A. B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

Some of the first students of the University who probably hadn't attended high school. 

Of the original 32 students, only six 

could be enrolled as college freshmen. 

The rest had never been to high school 

(as the Territory didn't have one) and 

were put into preparatory classes studying 

arithmetic, English, history, spelling, 

geography, and grammar. 

Many parents who had sent twelve 

- and thirteen -year -olds off to the 

halls of higher education were disappointed 

when their offsprings were sent 

home with the word that no one under 

fourteen was to be admitted. 

SENIORS / 339

340 / SENIORS 

As football grew in importance, the 

U.A. players traveled to Pomona and 

St. Vincent to compete against California's 

teams. The St. Vincent game was 

stopped in the second half with Arizona 

losing 55 -0, when the team ran 

out of players. It is better remembered 

as the first football match played under 

lights. 

At Pomona, the Arizona team fared 

little better, with a 41 -5 loss, but they 

were applauded by the Los Angeles 

Herald for playing football "for its true 

worth down to the last minute." It was 

here also, that the University earned a 

lasting tribute from the sportswriter 

who said they fought like - bear 

down, Arizona - Wildcats. The football team that traveled to Pomona and St. Vincent. 

Paul Quatparo Lawrence Rabin Manuel Ramos Susie Rayl Granville Reagle James Rehbein 

Journalism B.P.A. Liberal Arts Education B.P.A. B.P.A. 

Randall Rice Diane Richards Bruce Rickman Cynthia Ricotta David Robinson Linda Rodgers 

Fine Arts Education Education Liberal Arts Agriculture Mines 

Jason Roth 

B.P.A. 

Michael Ruddell Suzanne Russell 

Liberal Arts Home Economics 

Jeffrey Sallas 

Business 

Joan Samuelson Lawrence Sanchez 

Graduate Agriculture

Tani Sanchez Timothy Sandoval Shauna Scanlon Bernard Scheidle Karen Schmidt 

Fine Arts Liberal Arts Education B.F.A. Education 

Lisa Schnebly Suzanne Schumaker Janice Scott Barbara Search Kathy Seelye 

Journalism Liberal Arts Education Education Education 

SENIORS 

Laura Seitz Josephine Self Steven Shackleton Erin Shaw Jeri Sigman Joan Simpson 

B.F.A. Liberal Arts B.P.A. Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts 

Reed Simpson Earl Sires Barbara Slusher Garland Smith Laurie Smith Steven Smith 

Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Fine Arts Engineering 

SENIORS / 341

342 / SENIORS 

SENIORS 

Ruth Synder Susanne Sockrider Shelley Sorkin Gail Spittler Robert Spizarny David Stern 

Fine Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Education B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

Christopher Stevenson Ed Stewart Diana Stockton Andrea Streich Charles Strickland Steven Suarez 

Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education B.P.A. Liberal Arts 

Glenn Sutton James Swedberg Dan Tarnoff Ray Thompson Carol Thompson Stafford Thurmond 

Fine Arts Graduate Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education B.P.A. 

Scott Timberlake Jeffrey Treister Ferne Van Deusen James Veurink Laura Wakford James Walsh 

Fine Arts B.P.A. Liberal Arts Graduate Liberal Arts B.P.A.

School of Mines auditorium before graduation in 1895. 

Henry Warner Wendy Warrington Sharon Weaver 

Education Liberal Arts Nursing 

Graduation took place for the first 

time on May 29, 1895, in the School of 

Mines auditorium. The room was decorated 

with flowers from the campus 

gardens, and packed with a crowd that 

saw through a musical program and 

five speeches before watching the 

grand presentation of diplomas - 

three diplomas to be exact. 

An unfortunate incident prevented 

holding graduation of the next year. 

Shortly before the end of the semester, 

the Board of Regents unexplainably 

altered the requirements for a degree, 

and it was discovered that only one student 

was still able to meet them. Rather 

than hold commencement exercises for 

a single person, the University had her 

attend classes for an extra year. 

Alan Webb Steve Webb James Werner 

Graduate Fine Arts Engineering 

Mary Jean Wesley Edward Wienefeld David Wiler Christine Williamson Michael Wines 

Liberal Arts Education B.P.A. Home Economics Liberal Arts 

. 

Eva Woodworth Susan Wright Mark Yates Mary Anne Zapor Beth Ellen Zitko- Peters 

Liberal Arts Agriculture B.P.A. Liberal Arts Graduate 

SENIORS / 343

344 / UNDERCLASS 

UNDERCLASS 

Deborah Ankiam 

Laura Armstrong 

Cam Arnold 

Terry Arnold 

Roberta Aros 

Cheryl Aubin 

James Aungst 

Brian Aviles 

Kevin Bailey 

Connie Barker 

Sharon Bass 

Jonathan Bayba 

Lloyd Beal 

Neil Beaty 

Linda Beck 

Richard Bedell 

Laura Beeghly 

Jeff Benedict 

Valerie Agostinone 

Jose Aguilera 

Ali Al -Ajmi 

Rose Marie Albert 

Catherine Allen 

Kare Allman 

Kelly Amrier 

Holly Anderson 

Margaret Anderson 

Michael Anderson 

Susan Anderson 

Tonette Anderson

The University's first football team practicing. 

Thelma Bennett 

Mary Berglund 

John Beshears 

Pam Besold 

Richard Besselman 

Johnson Bia 

Arnold Binkley 

Paul Biraraum 

Diane Bliss 

Marcus Bommersbach 

Andre Bormanis 

Alice Bovell 

Leslie Boyer 

Edward Boyles 

Marce Brandwein 

Susan Brantley 

Ann Brodine 

Laurent Brolowsici 

John Brooks 

Stephen Brooks 

Emily Brown 

Victoria Brown 

Kirk Bull 

Sandra Burr 

Charlotte Calvin 

Kathleen Campbell 

Kenneth Campbell 

Patrick Campion 

Mark Casalino 

Peter Castaneda 

The football team played its first season 

on the ground now occupied by the 

old library. There was no grass on the 

field, and no band (although there was 

a Mandolin and Guitar Club) and the 

team had more spirit than ability, They 

lost their first match to Tempe Normal 

22 -11, lost again to Phoenix Indian 

School 0 -11, but finally they redeemed 

themselves by walloping the boys from 

the Tucson Indian Training School 22- 

5. 

UNDERCLASS f 345


UNDERCLASS 

Janet Cecil 

Peter Cerna 

Sheila Charez 

Jon Charnetsky 

Terri Christoph 

Christina Christopher 

George Clark 

Bob Cleverly 

David Coffman 

Loralee Cole 

Charlie Coleman 

Rene Collier 

Margaret Collins 

Dorothy Consroe 

Catherine Corbett 

Gregory Coody 

Cristy Cook 

Cecilia Copland 

Randy L. Cordova 

Karen Cotta 

Jody Couleur 

Michael Coyne 

Eric Crane 

Bob Crawford 

Cynthia Currier 

Rex Cusumano 

Barbara Cutler 

Lloyd Clener 

Thomas Daley 

Suzanne Darcy 

Linda Darling 

Andrew Davis 

Jon Davis 

David Deibel 

Lynda Delph

An early student admiring himself in the mirror. 

Discipline was founded on the demerit 

system, and anyone who accumulated 

150 demerits was bounced out. 

Offenses included absences, tardiness, 

misconduct during study hours, and 

running on the balcony, most of which 

cost five to fifteen demerits. 

One offense which drew fifty demerits 

and must have branded its perpetrator 

forever, was the grave charge of 

"Conduct Unbecoming to a Scholar 

and a Gentleman." The levying of the 

50 demerits must surely have been 

accompanied by a good deal of nudging 

and whispering. 

In upholding the honor system, it 

was common practice to have each student 

sign a pledge stating, "I have not 

given or received any help." One particularly 

earnest young man added an 

emphatic, "So help me God," and so 

shocked the faculty that he was 

awarded an O on the test. 

Debbie Demijohn 

Lynne Deniz 

Kirk Dietz 

Vickie Dobel 

Paul Dolenac 

Michael Donlin 

Michael Downing 

James Drinkwater 

Edward Drum 

Nancy Duday 

Marco Dunkstein 

Sally Dunshee 

Charles Eavenson 

Lee Edwards 

Zakaria El Hammali 

Susan Elsner 

Robert Emig 

James Epley 

Claudia Epstein 

Sara P. Epstein 

David Erickson 

Theodore Evertz 

Jewel A. Farnsworth 

Bunny Feiler 

UNDERCLASS / 347

348 I UN DERCLASS 

Drill practice was held every morning 

for all male students. While the 

boys marched and studied military science, 

the girls attended classes in hospital 

service. 

In keeping with the spirit of a training 

camp, it was ruled that students 

could not leave campus in the evenings 

without faculty permission. This grated 

on the nerves of out -of -town miners 

who came in to take extension classes, 

and they refused absolutely and profanely 

to let any professor tell them the 

saloons in town were off limits. In their 

case, the rules had to be relaxed. 

James Felix 

Marie Felix 

Germain Fernando 

Jacob Fetzer 

Mark Fickes 

Daniel W. Field 

Sheryl Fisher 

Ann Fitschen 

Carolyn Flagg 

Jay Flagg 

Kristi Flanders 

Matthew Flick 

Maria Flores 

Suzann Fortunato 

Cynthia Francis 

Seth Frankel 

Michael Freeman 

Sharon Freidell 

Anita J. Froehlich 

Lisa Gabel 

Shelley Gable 

Margaret Galati 

Mary Galaty 

Gary Galloway 

Katalin L. Gallusz 

Frank Garcia 

Rich Garcia 

Martin Garst 

William Gatlin 

Jeffrey Geier 

Drill team practicing in front of Old Main.

Mark Grezler 

Kathy Grochowski 

Mark Gustetter 

Mari E. Gutierrez 

Sandy Gwillim 

Jeff Haag 

Sharon Hall 

Jack Halverson 

Ronald Harding 

James Hargadon 

Julie Harker 

Kathryn E. Harlow 

Greg J. Harrelson 

Harry Harris 

James Harris 

Rebecca Harris 

UNDERCLASS - 

Robert Geyer 

Pamela Gibson 

David Gildersleeve 

Alan Gillman 

Pamela Goerke 

Ruth Gold 

Sylvia Golithon 

Chris Gonfiantini 

Mark Andre Goodfriend 

Robert E. Goodwin, Jr. 

Cindy Green 

Debra Greene 

Patricia Greene 

Falena Greer 

Wanda Gregory 

UNDERCLASS / 349


Four Plums were up for grabs during 

the thirteenth Legislative Session - the 

state capital, an insane asylum, a teacher's 

college and a university. No community 

wanted the latter because, 

"Who ever heard of a professor buying 

a drink ?" 

Tucson sent a delegate to regain the 

capital. There might have been a 

chance had his stagecoach not be 

stranded. As it was, the delegate 

arrived too late to put in Tucson's bid 

for the capital, and Pima County was 

stuck with the University. 

David Hawkins 

Scott Hawkins 

Kelly Healy 

Kerry Healy 

Steven Healy 

Eugenia Heaney 

Valia D. Heinzen 

David Helton 

Richard Hendrix 

W. Scott Herbold 

Lynn Herlitzka 

Bernadette Hessert 

Helen Hestemes 

Julie Higgs 

Margo Hildebrand 

Donald Hines 

Kurt Hoenecke 

Jim Holsinger 

Susie Harris 

William Harris 

Gregory Harrison 

Charles Hassen 

Tom Hatfield 

J. David Hathaway

Candace Houdek 

Vicki Housely 

Tom Howard 

Patrick Huber 

Toni Hughes 

Jerry H. Hutchinson 

Mary Kay Jackson 

Tracy Jackson 

Michael Jenkins 

Sandy Jones 

Debra Johnson 

Mark Jones 

UNDERCLASS 

Thomas Kolen 

Joliene Konkol 

Kim Kazak 

Ron Krall 

Alan Krane 

Beth Ann A. Krause 

Sally Kuhel 

Donald Kuhn 

William Kwait 

Doreen Lang 

Jeffery Kay 

Rhoda Keating 

Charlotte Kellum 

Cheryl Kephart 

James Kerwood 

Tammy King 

Christine Kinnison 

Dienna Kirby 

Tony Kireopoulos 

Brad Kirton 

Joanne Klar 

Edward Kliska 

UNDERCLASS / 351


Stephen Langmade 

James LaRochelle 

Gregg Leach 

Celina Lee 

Janet Lee 

Krystal Lee 

Scott Levin 

Howard Levine 

Jonathon Lewis 

Bolce Linden 

Donna Lipphardt 

Cathy Lipsman 

Kris Lisitzky 

Matthew Loney 

Alan Longorucco 

Gabriela Lord 

Denise Lupo 

Sheri Majeske 

The University of Arizona opened 

on October 1, 1891, with a School of 

Agriculture, a School of Mines, six professors 

and 32 students, all of which 

were housed under the roof of Old 

Main. 

Also included in the building were 

classrooms, an assembly hall, dean's 

offices, a kitchen, a library and a darkroom. 

Everyone ate together in a dining 

room presided over by a Chinese 

cook, who had been left jobless by the 

abandoning of Fort Lowell. 

Christine Majul 

Michelle Makielski 

Erasmo Marcano 

John B. Marion 

Mercedes Marquardt 

Peter Martiatos 

University students at Sabino Canyon.

Clayton Martin 

Juanita Martinez 

Shannan Marty 

Chris Martz 

Tanya Maslak 

Steven Mawer 

Elizabeth Menchaca 

George Merritt 

Brian Midolo 

Lisa Milano 

Evelyn Miles 

Bruce Miller 

Janice Miller 

Cindy Milner 

Judy Moberly 

Peter Mock 

UNDERCLASS 

Katie Moncher 

Kim Moody 

Donna Moore 

Jody Moore 

Jennifer Moorhead 

Sheila Morago 

Donald Morgan 

Jody Morrison 

Robert Morton 

Teresa Morton 

UNDERCLASS / 353


Wade Morton 

Albert Mueller 

Lori Muller 

Lisa Munkelnbeck 

Daniel Murray 

Richard Myer 

Debbie Myers 

Jill Myers 

Emily McAlester 

Sherri McCain 

Barb McCastland 

Erin McCoy 

Anne McHenry 

Magdalena A. McKenna 

Gary T. McMurray 

Marina Natividad 

Jarral Neeper 

John Neeley 

Lesley Nelson 

Trisha Nelson 

Jim Nemanich 

Nancy Niemann 

Ellen Nisenson 

Daniel Noonan 

Dawn N. Norton 

Ingrid Novodvorsky 

John Nowak 

Jackie Nuckols 

Barbara Oakley 

Pat Ojeda 

Recreation on campus was left up to 

the students. Since a university education 

was intended to be a serious business, 

physical education classes were 

not a part of the curriculum, and all 

petitions for dances and other entertainments 

were denied. 

Two brash youths requested permission 

to attend a circus being held in 

Tucson and were refused. With fingers 

crossed, they sneaked out anyway, only 

to receive a full 75 demerits on return. 

In such an atmosphere, one student 

recalled, "Our main recreation was 

chasing jackrabbits and throwing rocks 

at them." 

Bicycling was one of the first forms of recreation.

Frank Olivas 

Judith Marie Oliver 

Eduardo Palazuelos 

William Palmer 

Lisa Patberg 

Tyler Patterson 

Terri E. Perelgut 

David Pepion 

Terry J. Periman 

Eleanor Perry 

Lori Peterson 

Le -Trinh Pham 

Roxanne Pierson 

Bob Pitroff, Jr. 

Jim Placke 

Nora Pollard 

Sharon Pollard 

Linda Pool 

Clifford Powell 

Nancy Pranke 

UNDERCLASS 

Dave Prechel 

Larry Prewitt 

Jeff Price 

Thomas Price 

Phil Puccio 

Marianne Raby 

Glenn Ragland 

John Rakarich 

Sam Ramirez 

Albert Ramon 

UNDERCLASS / 355

356 i UNDERCLASS 

Kelly Reid 

Cynthia Reinecke 

Sandra L. Renney 

Catherine Richardson 

Elizabeth Richmond 

Jeff Riesmeyer 

Victor Riley 

Julie Ann Robb 

Robin Robb 

Carol Roberts 

Warren Roberts 

Phillip Robidoux 

Bruce Robinson 

Tina Robinson 

Margaret Ann Rock. 

Richard Rollins 

Jeannine Romer 

Eileen Roos 

Susanne Roper 

Joy Rosenblatt 

Amy Ross 

Clyde Rousseau 

Duane Royer 

Susan Rubin 

UNDERCLASS 

Stacie Ramsbacher 

Janet L. Ramseyer 

Dave Rau 

Greg Rawlings 

Robert Reese 

Kelly Rehm

Students downtown during the St. Patrick's Day revolt. 

The great St. Patrick's Day Revolt 

occurred when the students were 

turned down by the new president, who 

wrote in green ink on the petition, "I 

may be green, but not so green as this." 

Though holidays for St. Patrick's 

Day had never been granted before, the 

student body was suddenly aflame. 

They cut classes and marched downtown 

in a fine holiday spirit. Even the 

governor got into the action, telling 

both president and regents to maintain 

their stand, even if it meant dismissing 

every student at the University! 

Eduardo Rubio 

James Ruhl, Jr. 

Jeff Ruhl 

Carolyn Saenz 

Daniel Salinero 

Sally Stockwell 

Josephine Salsich 

Kathryn Sateford 

Margaret Satio 

Mary Beth Savel 

John Scalera 

Michael Schafer 

John Schaller 

Joanie Schnepfe 

Laurie Schroder 

Robert Schweiker 

Andrea Scott 

Cory Scott 

Jane Searey 

Teresa Seeger 

Peter Seivert 

Barbara Segal 

Charles Sema 

Joseph Seriale 

Diane Sheid 

Paula Sherick 

Pamela Shiell 

Thomas Silberkleit 

Dotty Sinnigen 

Craig Sipes 

UNDERCLASS ! 357


"The separation of the sexes," as the 

faculty minutes deemed it, was a major 

problem for the administration. To end 

the disgusting practice of boys and girls 

meeting during the noon hour, it was 

ruled that men must remain on the second 

floor, and women on the first floor 

of Old Main during the break. 

Apparently the edict had little effect, 

for a second declaration tried to further 

the separation: "In going to and from 

the University, the sexes shall not intermingle 

or walk together between the 

railroad tracks (the mule -drawn streetcar 

line on Park Avenue) and the University." 

Olga Skic 

Charlotte Slanaker 

Laura Slanaker 

James Smith 

Marce Smith 

Scott Smolens 

Stewart Smoler 

Gary Snyder 

Gloria Soloma 

Steven Soltero 

Virginia Sotirakis 

Lynnethea Speight 

Don Spetner 

Allan B. Spiegel 

David Spiller 

Robert Steiger 

Andrea Stenken 

Diane Stephens 

Brian Stephenson 

Steve Stern 

Earl W. Sterrett 

Jana Steúble 

Lucy St. John 

Ron St. John 

Paul Stoklos 

Things had changed by 1915 and men and women were allowed to openly see 

each other.

Carol Stoller 

Janis Stull 

Gary Sugerman 

Diana Sutter 

Christopher Sweet 

Christina Tallent 

Janine Tally 

Cathleen Tapp 

Ava Taylor 

Bruce Taylor 

Cheri Taylor 

Cheryl Taylor 

Bob Tenery 

Dean Tessay 

Lori Tewksbury 

Sylvia Thimer 

Anyatira Timmons 

Robert F. Tolden, Jr. 

Rickilyn Torgivia 

Robert Tornquist 

Jose Touche 

Shannon Travis 

Meryl L. Tripopi 

Catherine Truehill 

Cyndi Tuttle 

Elaine M. Twomey 

Steven Urman 

Dennis Vadner 

Nora Valenzuela 

Sandra Vanderlek 

Cheryl Vanloozenoord 

Jeremy Vaughan 

Elsa Vasquez 

Ernesto Vèlasquez 

Teresa Vendrick 

UNDERCLASS / 359


Elizabeth Vigil 

James Kolasinski 

Mark Vulkoff 

Anne Wagner 

Michael Wagner 

Randall Walker 

Jeff Warsaw 

Stephen Weary 

David Weldy 

Gazelle Williams 

John Westenhaver 

George Weston, Jr. 

Michael Wendelin 

Neil White 

Bruce Wiely 

George Williams 

John Wilson 

Jonathon Wilson 

Donna Wise 

Kellie Wisely 

Bonnie Wistnoff 

Ronald Wogan 

Kelley Wolfe 

Lorelei Wood 

Jessica Wright 

Leta Wright 

Kathy Yanuck 

Alfanso Yee 

Diane Yosua 

Frank Zak 

Elaine Zamora 

Hadi K. Zeghuzi 

Beth Zimmerman 

Randy Zortman 

UNDERCLASS

PEOPLE MAKE THE CAMPUS 

Each of us has our own memories as 

to what life at the University was like. 

No one has the exact same memories 

because we each are individuals who 

perceive things differently. However, it 

is the people we meet during these 

years that make our memories, good or 

bad. After all there wouldn't be the 

University of Arizona without people. 

Pictures of various student activities on campus. 

PEOPLE / 361

iDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I 

Abbot, Jan 331 

Abbott, Jon 24. 25, 29. 168. 180 

Abel, Ron 66 

Abele, Karrie 256 

Abele. Sahnnon 30, 256, 289 

Acevedo, Barbara 204 

Abernathy, Kim 268 

Abramaowitz, Elliot 331 

Abrams, Gwen 197 

Adams, Amy 165 

Adams, Stan 53 

Adams, Vicki 274 

Adamson, Sally 27.44 

Adashek, Scott 249 

Adolfson, Susan 32.256 

Adrean, Tonja 204 

Adsit, Laury 3, 22.25.50, 170, 331 

Mieti. Deb 272 

Agostinone, Valerie 344 

Aguilar, Martha 286 

Aguilera, Jose 344 

Altier, Debbie 259 

Aiello, Jim 259 

Aiello, Kathy 274 

Ake, Tim 278 

Al -Ajmi, Ali 344 

Albert, Rose Marie 344 

Albertini, Alan 61, 331 

Alvarez, Janet 363 

Alexander, Christy 286 

Allen, Catherine 344 

Allen, Cindy 286 

Allen, Diane 272 

Allen, Donna 331 

Allen, Stacy 271 

Allman, Karen 53.344 

Alonzo, Henry 33.261 

Alston, Susan 274 

Altamirano, Ed 68 

Altemus, Kim 272 

Altemus, Tracy 272 

Alton, Lori 37 

Alvarado. Raymond 331 

Alvarez, Vic 290 

Alverson, Mark 178 

Alyesworth, Marcia 259 

Ames. Nancy 274 

Amos, Hank 278 

Amrier, Kelly 344 

Amster, Kirk 57, 292 

Andaluza, Vicky 204 

Anderson, Bruce 292 

Anderson, Cammy 112, 274 

Anderson, Chuck 249 

Anderson, Derriak 3, 51, 178. 180, 

183 

Anderson, Edie 53 

Anderson, Holly 286, 344 

Anderson, Kevin 261 

Anderson, Laura 254 

Anderson, Margaret 344 

Anderson, Michael 344 

Anderson, Rex 296 

Anderson, Sissy 58 

Anderson, Susan 331 

Anderson, Susan 263, 344 

Anderson, Tammy 30, 250 

Anderson, Tonette 55, 344 

Anderson, Tracy 331 

Anderson, Vicki 331 

Andrew, Keith 57, 278 

Andrews, Cindy - 197 

Angland, Carey 259 

Angland, Carol 259 

Ankenbrandt, Vicki 265 

Anklam, Deb 30, 58, 59, 62, 85, 272, 

Annowitz, Sherman 

Anspach, Pat 

Antle, Jessy 

Arbo, David 

Archuleta, Marie 

Areingdale, Rick 

Arena, Nadine 

Arendt, Tom 

Arenz, Mike 

Arins, Eve 

Armstrong. Kristi 

285, 344 

249 

68 

244 

34 

199 

250 

259 

31 

33, 37 

268 

61 

Armstrong. Laura 

Arndt. Jack 

Arnold. Cam 

Arnold, Terry 

Arntz, Barbara 

Aros, Roberta 

Arthur, Jim 

Ashley. Marcy 

Atlen, Paul 

Aubin, Cheryl 

Augsburger, Gail 

Aungst, James 

Austin, Mike 

Auther, Jim 

Auther, Tom 

Avles, Brian 

Aylesworth. Marcia 

B 

Babbit, Mary 

Babby, Susie 

Babich, Fran 

Bader, Joe 

Baffert, Cynthia 

Baffert, Dee Dee 

Bagner, Rhonda 

Bahnson, Sharon 

Bailie. Topsie 

Bailey, Kevin 

Baird, Annetta 

Baird, Glen 

Baird, Pat 

Bakarich, Steve 

Baker, Scott 

Bales, Carolyn 

Balismo, Neil 

Ball, Lisa 

Ballard, Becky 

Ballantine, Nancy 

Bamefield, Matt 

Bami, Richard 

Bandler, Steve 

Bando, Mark 

Banks. John 

Banthel, Pierre 

Bard, Sharon 

Bardis, John 

Barielle, Paul 

Barker, Connie 

Barker, Mark 

Barlow, Mary Ann 

Barlow, Ken 

Barnaba, Michael 

Barnhill, Meg 

Barnitt, Bob 

Barrett, Holly 

Barron, Craig 

Barron, Lori 

Barstack, Mike 

Bartalino, Joe 

Bartlit, Chris 

Barton, Bob 

Bass, Bob 

Bass, Sharon 

Bast, Greg 

Bataglia, Dan 

Bates, Jill 

Bauer, Terri 

Baum, Terry 

Baumeister, Lynn 

Bayba, Ellen 

Bayba, Jonathan 

Bazzell, Brock 

Bazurto, Gabriel 

Bea, Rich 

Beach, Don 

Beachum, Heather 

Beal, Lloyd 

Beaty, Neil 

Beatty, Helen 

Beck. Linda 

Beck, Scott 

Beckman, Jennifer 

Becker, Mary Jo 

Becker, Mike 

Beckham, Dave 

Beckman, Stewart 

Becraft, Daniel 

Bedell, Richard 

344 

61 

344 

344 

331 

60, 344 

33 

263 

53 

60.344 

271 

250, 344 

261 

285 

278 

344 

55 

331 

30, 289 

193 

282 

34, 271 

265 

331 

53 

204 

344 

60 

261 

261 

267 

182 

63,244 

249 

244 

53 

289 

285 

331 

33.296 

292 

44 

261 

271 

57.261 

249 

344 

278 

274 

222 

267 

243,259 

261 

286 

278 

274 

249 

278 

267 

261 

53 

344 

292 

278 

282 

272 

271 

331 

331 

344 

292 

331 

65,282 

22, 25, 93 

244 

344 

344 

331 

344 

33, 177, 294 

271 

246,247 

261 

261 

53 

331 

344 

Beeghly, Laura 344 

Beehler, Dave 278 

Beeman, Tim 292 

Beers, Mike 290 

Behan. Craig 261 

Behler, Ann 271 

Belcher, Mike 281 

Belknap, Willard S. 196, 197 

Bell. Jeff 261 

Bell, Mark 261 

Bell. Robin 259 

Bellington. Jim 261 

Beltran, Carol 45 

Belyeu, Julie 58. 271 

Benedict. Jeff 85.285, 344 

Benedict. Laura 272 

Benjamin, Julie 62,259 

Benjamin, Perry 21.25,44 

Bennett, Thelma 345 

Bennon, Jeff 221 

Benzaquin, Don 282 

Berg. Donna 53 

Berg, Richard 267 

Berger. Audrey 28. 265 

Berglund, Mary 345 

Bernard, Duane 61 

Berry, Chris 259 

Berry, John 21.25, 28.57.294 

Berry, Joy 35 

Bertino, George 296 

Bertino, Tom 196 

Beserany, Laurie 68 

Beshears, John 345 

Besold, Pam 345 

Bess, Kim 60 

Besselman, Richard 345 

Beswick, Pam 265 

Betts, Marcia 62, 259 

Beucher, Bud 296 

Beyer, Ron 178 

Bia, Johnson 345 

Bidal, Bill 285 

Bietuch, Peggy 58 

Bigg. Dave 292 

Biggs, Brian 278 

Bilbo, Spence 249 

Bilby, Ralph 302 

Billings, Andy 278 

Bills, Lonin 261 

Billups. Liza 265 

Bina, Dave 278 

Bindem, Linda 204 

Binkley, Arnold 345 

Biraraum, Apul 345 

Bird, Gary 53 

Birt, Jaci 271 

Bischoff, Dan 253 

Bishop. Gisells 53 

Biskind, Neil 249 

Bittle, Linda 53 

Bitterli, Rhonda 331 

Black, Christie 244 

Black, John 296 

Black, Mike 290 

Black, Rick 278 

Blackman, Mark 34 

Blackwell, Carla 36 

Blackwell, Debbie 274 

Blanchard, James 61 

Blinski, Bo 172 

Bliss, Diane 51, 165, 170, 345 

Block, Kerry 272 

Blom, Warren 34,261 

Blough, Pory 261 

Blustein, Laurie 263 

Bodell, Greg 296 

Bodelson, Patty 58.272.331 

Bodnar, Tim 282 

Boge, Mark 278 

T- 3Bogulis, Layne 296 

Bolejack, Renne 259 

Bolton, Cheryl 271 

Bomberger, Barbara 66 

Bommersbach, Marcus 345 

Bone, Carolyn 73 

Bool, Abbie 259 

Booth, Carrie 256 

Bormanis, Andre 345 

Borselli, Karen 63,263 

Boruff, Carol 268,331 

Rossard, Charlene 332 

Bottnick, Artie 276 

Boulen, Jim 57 

Bouley, Jim 292 

Boulware, Barbara 55 

Bovell, Alice 345 

Bowery, Mike 296 

Boyd. Paul D. 

Boyer. Kathy 

Boyer, Leslie 

Bayle. Duffy 

Boyle. Terry 

Boyles. Edward 

Brabanec. Bob 

Bracken. Bill 

Bracken. Shawn 

Bradley. Neil 

Bradshaw. Wesley 

Branch. Bill 

Branch, Dale 

Brandwein. Marie 

Brannock, Laura 

Brantley. Susan 

Branum, Vicki 

Braun. Dodie 

Brechenridge, Steve 

Breen, Dave 

Breen. Jerry 

Bremmer, Bev 

Brett, Janice 

Brevick, Chris 

Brewster, Lauri 

Bridges, Mike 

Bried, Jim 

Bright. Ken 

Brindley, Cathy 

Brinkman. Dan 

Britain, Bob 

Broadhead. Bob 

Brodine, Ann 

Brodkey, Andy 

Brolowsici, Laurent 

Brookins, Carol 

Brooks. Barb 

Brooks. Denise 

Brooks, John 

Brooks, Stephen 

Brown, Anne 

Brown, Calista 

Brown, Christopher 

Brown, Emily 

Brown, Evonne 

Brown, Francis 

Brown, Jeff 

Brown, Joanna 

Brown, Karen 

Brown, Ken 

Brown. Paul 

Brown, Russell 

Brown, Steven 

Brown, Victoria 

Brownstein, Dennis 

Brubaker, Bob 

Brubaker. Ruth 

Brunderman, Mary 

Brunner, Lou Ann 

Brunt, Pam 

Bruttig, Dana 

Bryant. Debbie 

Bryant, Denise 

Buchorr, Patti 

Buchanan, Dean 

Buchanan, Lydia 

Buchner, Mike 

Buckley. Carol 

Buckley, Donald 

Buk, Linda 

,Bull, Kirk 

Bullock, Jim 

Bullock, Tom 

Bulmer, Maggie 

Bunce. Dan 

Bunce, Paul 

Bunch, Ken 

Burg, Nancy 

Burgess, Lori 

Burgess, Ralph 

Burke, Bob 

Burke, Shelia 

Burkhart, Ford 

Burnett, Sally 

Burns, Scott 

Burr, Sandy 

Burton, Jeff 

Bush, Mike 

Butler, Craig 

Butler, Jon 

Butler, Nora 

Butterfield, Diane 

Buxton, Sarah 

Byars, Chris 

Byers, Jody 

Byrd, John 

325 

263 

345 

44 

53 

345 

61 

31.57 

274 

276 

168 

276 

290 

246,345 

53 

345 

332 

53 

282 

215 

215 

274 

242, 268. 332 

66 

265 

44 

31 

177.294 

265 

294 

261 

290 

32, 244, 345 

53 

345 

332 

244 

53 

345 

345 

244 

259 

332 

30,345 

55 

281 

278 

22, 25, 27, 58, 271 

263 

253 

53,220 

185, 187, 188, 189 

332 

256, 345 

332 

296 

244 

25, 27, 44 

332 

170 

286 

244 

63,244 

274 

261 

61,332 

261 

271,289 

26, 29, 289 

254 

345 

57,261 

261 

32, 259, 289 

261 

261 

285 

271 

37 

44 

294 

292 

45 

263 

294 

53, 345 

53 

249 

53 

61.261 

265 

254 

204 

261 

250 

285 

Cafone. Joan 

Cain. Polly 

Caldwell. Cyd 

Caldwell. Linden 

Caley. Jim 

Calik, Laura 

Callender, Carol 

Calvin, Charlotte 

Cameron. Jeannie 

Campbell, Debbie 

Campbell. Greg 

Campbell. Kathy 

Campbell, Kenneth 

Campbell, Rudy 

Campion, Patrick 

Canton. Lori 

Canton. Mike 

Canturbury. Les 

Caplan, Lindsay 

Carl. Amie 

Carlson, Elan 

Carr, Sherwood 

Carranaz, Al 

Carrillo. Nancy 

Carrington, Pittman 

Carroll. Mike 

Carry. Leni 

Carson. Dee 

Carson, Peggy 

Carter, Jimmy 

Carter, Wendy 

Caruso, Craig 

Caruso. Tod 

Casalino, Mark 

Case, Margaret 

Casey, Diane 

Cashin, Mike 

Castaneda, Peter 

Castillo, Monica 

Castro, Gina 

Caudill, Cindy 

Causey, Ann 

Cecil. Janet 

Celestina, Candice 

Cella. Sue 

Cerna, Peter 

Cerny, Diane 

Chalapnik, Mike 

Chalpin, Mitch 

Chamberlain, Craig 

Chamberlain, Gary 

Chambers, Gary 

Chan, Candace 

Chandler, Thomas 

Charamella, Rocco 

Charez, Shelia 

Charlton, Bruce 

Charnetsky, Jon 

Chase. Kathy 

Chaulk, Bob 

Chaverria, Athena 

Chavez, Cathy 

Chawdoin, Joe 

Cheber, Marty 

Cheeks. Rose C. 

Cheldin, Roxy 

Cherry. Alice 

Chesivoir,Sheryl 

Chestler, Steve 

Christ. Rick 

Christensen, Jeanette 

Christensen, Karen 

Christoph, Terri 

Christopher, Christina 

Christopher, Terry 

Claghorn, Anne 

Clar, Chris 

Clark, Dean 

Clark, E. D. 

Clark. Edie Nelson 

Clark, Glen 

Clark, George 

Clark, Linda 

Clark, Randall 

Clark, Tami 

Clark, Valerie 

Clayton, Jennie 

Clements, Leslie 

250 

256 

114 

263 

57 

60. 332 

62, 272 

345 

271 

259 

292 

60, 345 

345 

302. 303 

276, 345 

259 

61 

285 

286 

256 

53 

305 

61 

65,332 

282 

253 

40 

263 

197 

289 

265 

294 

294 

345 

244 

265 

290 

345 

30 

256 

271 

272 

346 

254 

265 

346 

244 

53 

289 

211 

289 

289 

286 

302 

94 

346 

57, 242, 294 

345 

263 

208, 209, 213 

53 

263 

261 

278 

52 

63,244 

193 

263 

332 

281 

27, 259 

204 

263,346 

346 

61, 

286 

220 

289 

243 

20, 25, 27 

290 

53, 346 

272 

223 

25 

286 

250 

286 

Clements. Scott 

Clener. Lloyd 

Cleveland, Bobette 

Cleverly. Bob 

Cline. Tag 

Cloud. Toadie 

Cobbledick. Beth 

Cochran, Keith 

Coifing, Tom 

Coffman, David 

Cohen. Amy 

Cohen,.Bruce 

Cohen. Dave 

Cohen, Debbie 

Cohen. Steve 

Cohn, Bev 

Cohn. Jeff 

Coker, Judy 

Coker. Tim 

Colochis. Toseanne 

Colanche. Cindy 

Colbin. Pam 

Colburn, Bill 

Cole, Jack 

Cole. Larlace 

Coleman, Charlie 

Coler, Cari 

Coles. Carol 

Coll. Holly 

Collier. Rene 

Collins. Christy 

Collins. Dan 

Collins. Lateen 

Collins, Margaret 

Collins. Sara 

Collopy, Leslie 

Colson. Rick 

Columbus. Louis 

Comerci, George 

Condon. Rich 

Conine, Regina 

Connell. Mary 

Connor. Greg 

Conrad. Rick 

Consroe, Dorothy 

Conway. Steve 

Coody, Gregory 

Cook, Cristy 

Cook, Howard 

Cook, Paul 

Coombs, Jeff 

Cooper. Anne 

Copland. Cecelia 

Copperman. Karen 

Coppola, Elanora 

Corbett, Catherine 

Corbin. 31 59, 62 

Cordasco, Frank 

Cordova. Randy 

Cork, Steven 

Colbin, Tom 

Cornell, Parker 

Corpstein, Sue 

Cory, Mike 

Coryell, Kay 

Cosentino. Mike 

Coster, Cyd 

Cotageorge, Ed 

Cothrun, Keith 

Cotta, Karen 

Coleur, Jody 

Courville, Craig 

Cowles, David 

Cox, Steve 

Coyne, Jim 

Coyne, Mike 

Cragen, Morgan 

Craig, Suzanne 

Crane, Eric 

Crawford, Bob 

Crawford, Phillis 

Cress, Cathy 

Crillgy, Dave 

Crist, Mary Jane 

Cristiani, Joe 

Cronkhite, Dennis 

Cross, Connie 

Cross, Katy 

Crown, Mike 

Crulce, David 

Crusberg, Nathalie 

Cruse, Joy 

Crutcher, Dave 

Cruz, Mary Carmen 

Cubbage, Anne 

Cullum, Suzanne 

Culpepper, Steve 

296 

346 

263 

261 346 

292 

286 

332 

35 

220 

346 

246 

20, 25, 26. 48. 332 

285 

243. 271 

20, 25, 26. 332 

40 

31. 278 

53 

24, 25. 37 

286 

53 

256 

176,276 

310 

256, 285, 346 

44. 346 

286 

204 

254 

346 

263 

33 

35 

346 

286 

62,259 

53 

61 

61 

292 

34.44 

60 

278 

253 

346 

242,261 

346 

346 

35 

53 

253 

259 

346 

206 

286 

346 

290 

346 

63 

294 

292 

272 

278 

332 

290 

286 

66 

53 

346 

346 

278 

53 

281 

261 

61,346 

57,261 

332 

346 

346 

60 

256.327 

290 

27 

294 

333 

48 

53 

285 

53 

333 

53.253 

208, 211, 282 

26,333 

321 

256 

53 

DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I

INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX 

dwell, Raenell 

tmmins, Jim 

tningham, Holly 

tnningham, Gary 

Irby, Ron 

trran. Jim 

irrier. Cynthia 

trry, Chip 

esumano, Rex 

naia. Patty 

tthbert. Kelly 

ttler. Barbara 

tin, Cathi 

tley, Dave 

dey, Thomas 

tlpaz, Carl 

tly, Joe 

tly, Leo 

Ambrosio. Julie 

tmiani, Pat 

tmstra, Kathy 

tn. Phillip 

tnchy, Tom 

tncil, Kay 

tniels. Leslie 

tniels, Lisa 

trcy, Suzanne 

trling, Lane 

trling, Linda 

tu, John 

tvenport. Gail 

tvenport, Paul 

tvids, Daniel 

tvidson, Bill 

tvidson, Verlene Joe 

t'Villa, Martha Elena 

tvis, Andrew 

tvis, Bob 

tvis, Carol 

tvis, Gary 

tvis, Glenn 

tvis. Jon 

tvis. Kenny 

tvis. Kent 

tvis. Kim 

tvis, Michael 

tvis, Pattie 

tvis, Peggy 

tvis, Russ 

tvis, Tom 

twson, Mary 

ty, Amy 

ty, Bob 

!akins, Gary 

an, Mary 

!an, Nancy 

aver, William 

!Basic, Debbie 

Costa, Jan 

Ima K. 

clerck, John 

:drick, Gloria 

:fer, Dave 

ibel, Dave 

ebert, Kathy 

:lajoux, Charlie 

slligatti, Paul 

:Iph, Lynda 

:mic, Larry 168, 

:mijohn, Debbie 

:mont, Ken 

.mont, Rick 

:mos, Nick 

.niz, Lynne 

!nnehy, Melinda 

!nnen, Patti 

!ntz, Alice 

ry, Jane 

Santis, Margaret 

smond, Stu 

arsio, Stella 

Vaulk, Don 

vinne, Karen 

vlin, Thomas 

Werd, Sandra 

wey, Valerie 

Witt, Robbie 

259 .Dextraze, Linda 256 

281 Diamond. Dave 215 

259 Diamond. Jaqui 256 

285 Diaz. Richard 282 

210 Dickens, Frank 61 

33 Dickerson, Mike 261 

346 Dickinson, Sam 44 

172 Didio, Donna 286 

346 Diebolt, Mark 294 

256 Dietz. Kirk 347 

271 Dillion, Patty 205 

346 Dimeff, Sheryl 44 

Dimick, Jim 211 

Dimmet, Debbie 62.263 

DiPalermo, Paul 333 

Dirbas, Ibrahim 333 

Disabato, Mark 57 

Dixon, Randy 44, 289 

Dobbins. Mary 53 

Dobel, Vickie 347 

Dodea, Julie 272 

Dodson. Michele 265 

256 Doe. Mike 278 

290 Doehrman, Jeanette 272 

346 Dohogne. Debbie 259 

296 Dolenac, Paul 347 

44 Dominguez, Mike 294 

296 Don. Norman 35 

256, 289 Donahue, Maureen 30. 59, 259 

26 Donlind, Michael 347 

263 Donaldson. Judy 68 

35 Donaldson. Kim 333 

333 Donchue, Jim 261 

259 Doner, Randall 333 

59 Doner, Scott 333 

32 Donnell, Jon 267 

346 Donnely, Dale 53 

253 Donnenberg, Nancy 246 

250.346 Dooge, Janet 265 

296 Dooge, Sally 272 

204 Dooley, Jeffery 333 

25, 48 Dooley, Terrence 333 

333 Dorsen, Nan 271 

294 Dosty, Robby 185, 187. 189 

333 Douch. Fred 292 

333 Douglas, Chris 292 

346 Douthitt, Ted 35 

221 Dove, Amada 333 

286 Dowden, Jennifer 265 

249 Dowling, Kathy 23, 25, 27, 243, 256, 

261 257 

346 Downing, Brenda 263 

168. 184, 187 Downing, Michael 347 

333 Downing, Steven 367 

263 Dozer, Rich 296 

333 Drachman, Ann Eve 58, 274 

50, 300 Drake, Stephen 44 

286 Dreeha, Juma 333 

285 Dresher, William 308 

158 Dresnow, Chris 271 

`272 Dresnow, Connie 271 

265 Dresser, Suzy 271 

292 Dries, Charlie 253 

290 Drinkwater, James 256, 347 

58, 271 Drum, Edward 347 

272 Drum, Jerry 44 

44 Duckworth, Elin 34, 259 

175, 274 Duday, Nancy 347 

271 Duffy, John 261 

63 Dugan, Thomas 267 

296 Duistermars, Christine 244 

53 Dulco, Jerry 333 

57, 278 Duncan, Diana 259 

61, 346 Dunhan, Hillary 272 

44 Dunklee, Tom 280, 281 

253 Dunkstein, Marco 347 

61 Dunn, Colleen 256 

346 Dunshee, Sally 19, 51, 58, 62, 259, 347 

184, 185, 189 Dunseath, James E. 302 

65, 347 DuPuis, Kim 60, 63 

221 Durand, Mary 272 

221 Durand, Theresa 272 

271 Dutten, Joann 265 

254, 347 DuVal, Merlin 304 

53 Dye, Shelia 333 

263 Dyer, Greg 274 

268, 33 Dyer, Jim 57 

272 Dyer, Marty 253 

333 

296 

40 

25 

333 

333 

268, 282 

286 

53 

Eagelbrecht, Laura Jo 

Eager. Robert 

Eagle, Caroline 

Eagle, War 

Eampietro, Rich 

Early, Jim 

Eavenson, Charles 

Eber. Warren 

Ebinger, Mary 

Eckel, Randy 

Ecklund, Judy 

Edgard. Kim 

Edwards, Lee 

Edwards, Lindy 

Edwards, Richard 

Eichenberger, Bernadette 

Ehrenkrantz, Doug 

Eisnor, Scott 

Ekhammer, Sheree 

Ekiss, Brian 

Edlund, Philli¡ 

ElHammali, 7,akaria 

Elias, Carlos 

Eller, Scott 

Ellertson, Jaime 

Elodin, Lucia 

Elsesser, Jodi 

Elsner, Susan 

Ely, Glenn 

Emhart, Carol 

Emig. Robert 

Eng, Carolyn 

Engel, Julie 

Engle. Jim 

Englehead, Rich 

Engleman, Sue 

Englert, Nancy 

English, Barbara 

Engwall, Michael 

Entzminger, Rob 

Epley, James 

Epner, Susan 

Epstein, Claudia 

Epstein, Sara 

Epstein, Scott 

Erickson, David 

Erickson, M. L. (Dr.) 

Erickson, Sandy 

Erlandson, Del 

Errante, Diane 

Errante, Ed 

Essary, Brad 

Essig, Sue 

Estabooks, Carol 

Esterline, Gerry 

Ethridge, Linda 

Evans, Dave 

Evans, Leslie 

Evans, Lucy 

Evans, Michael 

Evans, Philip 

Evenchek, Lynn 

Evenchik, Linda 

Extract, Casey 

F 

256 

267 

317 

292 

57, 289 

274 

347 

223 

265 

292 

63, 259 

34, 35 

53, 347 

205 

305 

274 

31, 36, 289 

61 

197 

285 

334 

347 

53 

278 

278 

244 

286 

347 

290 

265 

347 

334 

286 

281 

222 

243, 271 

58, 62, 272 

334 

68 

294 

347 

246 

347 

347 

249 

347 

322 

244 

296 

30 

22, 25, 26, 29 

259 

53 

28, 263 

289 

265 

281 

63, 244 

265 

44 

334 

334 

246 

263 

Faas, Vicki 263 

Fabric, Natalie 55, 93, 259 

Falls, Susan 60 

Fann, Jodie 

Fann, Julie 

Farnsworth, Jewel 

Farrington, Sheri 

Farris, Dwight 

Faso, Lynn 

Fassler, Eric 

Faulkner, Jim 

Fay, James 

Feder, Melanie 

Fee, Robert 

Feffer, Steve 

Feiler, Bunny 

Feinberg, Bonnie 

Felice, Kathy 

Felix, James 

Felix, Marie 

ellous, Rick 

Fenger, Heidi 

Fenning, Liz 

256 

254 

347 

55 

53 

274 

39 

61 

334 

256 

57 

290 

347 

289 

256 

348 

348 

261 

53 

53 

Ferguson. Sheryl 334 

Ferkleson, Liza 274 

Fernandez. Jose 168, 222 

Fernandez. Lydia 61 

Fernando, Germain 348 

Fernando, Sharmila 334 

Ferranti, Sherylann 53 

Fetzer, Jacob 348 

Fibus, Betsy 246 

Fickes, Mark 348 

Field, Daniel 348 

Figgins, Lori 268 

Figueroa. Steve 289 

Fijan, Jim 292 

Files, Julie 30, 93, 274 

Filiatrault, Renee 62.59 

Filmer, Karen 60 

Finch, Jenny 286 

Finical. Carson 292 

Finical, Leslie 32, 198, 174 

Finical, Scott 3 I, 279 

Finn, Bill 296 

Finn, Kevin 176 

Finn, William 334 

Finningr Jim 290 

Finocchit Lou 292 

Fischer, 1k 26, 29, 57, 294 

Fischer, Lai a 254 

Fischer. Linda 272 

Fischer, Sheryl 256, 348 

Fitschen, Ann 348 Fitzgerald, Gil 

276, 1 

Fitzgerald, Mary 268, 282 

Fitzgerald, Sue 49 

Fitzgerald, Vickie 62 

Fitzpatrick, Maura 334 

Flagg, Carolyn 348 

Flagg. Jay 348 

Flanders. Kristi 348 

Fleming, Theo 265 

Flensling, Dennis 285 

Flesch, Mary 53 

Fletcher, Jim 278 

Flick, Matthew 348 

Flores, Christina 32 

Flores, Maria 348 

Flores, Michael 334 

Flynn, Tom 57, 267 

Foler, Doug 278 

Folk, Zibby 32, 59, 256, 300 

Folz, Lesa 271 

Fontaine, John 44 

Force. Jennifer 272 

Foree, Steve 221 

Forman, Andrea 256 

Forsyth, Keith 278 

Fortman, Dave 212 

Fortunato, Suzann 348 

Forys, Karen Dr. 45 

Foss, Joan 263 

Fountain, Mary 58, 271 

Fowler, Steve 281 

Fox, Besty 272 

Francis, Cynthia 60, 250, 348 

Francis, Perry 278 

Franco, Veronica 334 

Francona, Terry 212 

Francy, Bob 294 

Frandson, Olaf 48 

Frank, Lisa 286 

Frankel, Seth 348 

Fratt, Peter 242, 278 

Frauenfelder, Tammy 274 

Frederickson, Jodi 32, 265 

Free, Kathy 53 

Freedman, Bruce 221 

Freedman, Dan 53 

Freeman, Michael 348. 

Freeman, Rich 61 

Freeman, Steve 61 

Freidell, Sharon 348 

Frerking, Greg 278 

Freshman, Joni 34 

Frew, Andy 53 

Frey. Sandy 55 

Friebis, Linda 55, 62, 263 

Friedberg, Ellen 268, 334 

Friedburg, Dave 292 

Friedel, Randi 246 

Friedheim, Angela 268 

Friedl, Joan 286 

Friedlander, Sue 246 

Friske, Debbie 268 

Frode, Kathy 256 

Froelch, Kitsy 272 

Froehlich, Anita 53,348 

Fugget, Kathy 256 

Fuller, Ron 

Fuller, Steve 

Fuqua. Dale 

Fyffe, Jim 

Gaba, Dave 

Gabel, Lisa 

Gable, Shelly 

Gains, Phil 

Gaither, Mark 

Galati, Margaret 

Galloway, Chris 

Galloway, Gary 

Gallusz, Katalin 

Gammage, Rick 

Ganem, Jim 

Ganem, Kathy 

Gansiracuse, Kathy 

Gapp, Dave 

Garcia, Frank 

Garcia, Joe 

Garcia, John 

Garcia, Rich 

Gardner, Roxanne 

Garnett, Jim 

Garrett, Lynn 

Garshaw, Denniann 

Garst, Martin 

Gartland, Holly 

Garver, Russell 

Gaskill, Penny 

Gatlin, William 

Gault, Julie 

Guana, Molly 

Gause, Don 

Gay, Patty 

Gaynes, David 

Gaytan, Cecelia 

Gebert, Dave 

Geier, Jeffery 

Geldmacher, Karen 

George, Chris 

Gerard, Robin 

Gerbie, Gail 30, 

Gerken, Meg 

Gerlach, Anica 

German, Dan 

Gershon, Robyn 

Gerstenfeld, Jack 

Gerwe, Jane 

Gessler, Sue 

Getty, Paul 

Geyer, Christi 

Geyer, Robert 

Ghanelli, Jim 

Gianas, Karen 

Gianatasio, Joe 

Gibney, Bill 

Gibson, Donna 

Gibson, John 

Gibson, Pamela 

Gibson, Scott 

Giebelhausen, Marilyn 

Giggins, Lorie 

Gilbert, Fred 

Gilbert, Mary 

Gildersleeve, David 

Gilkey, Lori 

Gillett, Marcia 

Gilligan, Karen 

Gillman, Alan 

Gilmore, Jim 

Gilmore, Laura 

Giltner, Nancy 

Ginett, Kathleen 

Ging, Barb 

Ging, K. C. 

Gingrich, Barbara 

Ginter, Gayle 

Glassman, Kathy 

Gleave, Louise 

Glick, Julie 

Glover, Gail 

Godfrey, Ken 

Goebel, Mary 

Geopke, Pamela 

Gold, Belle 

Gold, Ruth 

INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE74 INDEX INDEX' 

188 

289 

292 

278 

253 

348 

348 

194 

292 

348 

53 

348 

348 

52, 53 

296 

259 

268 

26 

348 

53 

44 

348 

35 

65 

208,209 

165 

348 

254 

267 

53 

348 

204 

60 

267 

259 

53 

300 

68 

348 

32, 274 

261 

254 

37, 243, 256 

32, 165, 274 

263 

294 

244 

281 

286 

250 

44 

25, 93, 271 

349 

285 

22, 25, 93, 274 

292 

296 

244 

220 

272,349 

25,278 

277 

243 

267 

257 

349 

259 

35 

58, 272 

349 

278 

334 

28 

62.271 

244 

294 

334 

274 

34 

274 

265 

305 

334 

254 

349 

53 

349 

Goldberg, Francine 

Goldberg, Jan 

Golden, Lisa 

Goldsmith, Ann 

Goldsmith, David 

Goldstein, Bart 

Golithon, Sylvia 

Gomez, Bob 

Gomez, Diane 

Gomez, John 

Gomez, Mike 

Gonfiantini, Chris 

Gonnela, Mike 

Gonzales, Gloria 

Gonzales, Rudy 

Good, Kelley 

Gooder, Robin 

Goodfriend, Mark 

Goodloe, Sue 

Goodwin, Jeff 

Goodwin, Robert 

Goodwin, Thomas 

Gorab, Elliot 

Gorham, Mark 

Gordin, Frank 

Gordon, David 

Gordon, Jody 

Goshinski, Janet 

Gouch, Steve 

Gough, David 

Gould, Margaret 

Gourley, Ronald 

Grabb, Anne 

Grabski, Glenn 

Grace, Greg 

Gradwohl, Bob" 

Grady, Jennifer 

Graham, Bonnie 

Graham, Suzi 

Grahem, Bob 

Gralton, Beth 

Grames, Sandy 

Grande, Steve 

Gransie, Greg 

Grant, Kathy 

Grasso, Janet 

Gray, Carol 

Gray, Kathy . 

Gray, Linda 

Green, Cindy 

Green, Jackie 

Green, Julie 

Green, Penny 

Greenberg, Amy 

Greenberg, Laura 

Greene, Debra 

Greene, Patricia 

Greene, Penny 

Greene, Terry 

Greenspan, Steve 

Greer, Felina 

Greer, Steve 

Gregory, Wanda 

Grenko, Cheryl 

Gresh, James 

Gresham, Charlie 

Grezler, Mark 

Grimes, Dave 

Grimes, Gail 

Griffith, Lori 

Grinch, Dave 

Grisinger, Trish 

Gritzner, Lori 

Grivios, Michael 

Grochowsky, Kathy 

Gronley, Sue 

Gross, Ina 

Grotefeld, Mark 

Grove, Karen 

Grundy, Kathy 

Guiol, Lori 

Gulick, John 

Gumbin, Neal 

Gunrud, Charlotte 

Guntert, Chris 

Guptill, Janet 20, 25, 

Gustetter, Mark 

Gutierrez, Ana 

Gutierrez, Mari 

Gutt, Jim 

Gro, Judy 

Gwillim, Sandy 

Gyuro, Ilona 

334 

26 

259 

259 

311 

249 

349 

261 

271 

66 

290 

349 

296 

55 

53 

28, 274 

286 

349 

244 

267 

349 

267 

296 

294 

292 

334 

198 

204 

250 

278 

256 

312 

263 

249 

296 

292 

259 

259 

259 

296 

60 

53 

242,296 

53 

286 

60 

271 

58, 59, 256 

35,256 

349 

254 

274 

243 

246 

265 

349 

349 

274 

281 

249 

53,349 

61 

349 

259 

267 

261 

349 

261 

259 

289 

265 

265 

271 

253, 334 

349 

62 

261 

57 

272 

256 

256 

294 

292 

59,268 

296 

27, 45, 58, 274 

349 

334 

349 

296 

256 

268, 282, 349 

256

DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I 

H 

Haag. Jeff 

Haertel, Lorraine 

Hagen, Kirsten 

Hagen. Shelly 

Hager, Eric 

Hagerman, Dodie 

Haggarty. Terry 

Haines. Dave 

Hall, Carol 

Hall. Chris 

Hall. Dan 

Hall, David J. 

Hall. Linda 

Hall, Phil 

Hall. Sharon 

Hallman. Betty 

Hainan. Charles 

Halsinger, Jim 

Halverson. Jack 

Halvorson. Patty 

Hambee, Kevin 

Hamilton. Pat 

Hammel. Richard 

Hammerstein. Susan 

Hamstra, Renee 

Handovhal. Ben 

Hancock, Paige 

Hanrahan, Pete 

Hansen, Joy 

Hanson. Lesley 

Harbour. Debbie 

Harding. Lisa 

Harding. Ronald 

Hardung, Lisa 

Hargadon, James 

Hargitt, Chris 

Harker. Julie 

Harland. Craig 

Harlow. Kathryn 

Harney. Gwen 

Harper, Lisa 

Harrelson, Greg 

Harrington. Pat 

Harris. Cameron 

Harris, Con 

Harris. Corey 

Harris. James 

Harris. Harry 

Harris, Rebecca 

Harris, Rod 

Harris, Steve 

Harris, Susan 

Harris, William 

Harrison, Dennis 

Harrison. Greg 

Harrold. Mike 

Harskamp, Bill 

Hart. Danny 

Hart. Patty 

Hartman, Michael 

Harvey, Anna 

Harvey, Lisa 

Haslett, Jay 

Hassen. Charles 

Hatfield. Steve 

Hatfield. Tom 

Hathaway. J. David 

Hauskins, Jennifer 

Havens, Jenny 

Hawke, Janet 

Hawke. Mickey 

Hawken, Barbara 

Hawkins. Jim 

Hawkins, Kathie 

Hawkins, Scott 

Hayden, Hal 

Hayden. Mark 

Hayes. Dan 

Hayes, Gregg 

Hayes. Karen 

Hayes, Perry 

Heald. Jim 

Healy, Kelly 

Heals'. Kerry 

Healy. Steven 

Heaney. Eugenia 

Heath, Barney 

Heath, Heather 

349 

334 

244 

58.286 

334 

244 

199 

296 

32. 286 

286 

278 

310 

58.271 

296 

349 

272 

294 

249 

349 

254 

165 

214 

61 

81. 259 

256 

294 

259. 289 

292 

198. 285 

334 

20. 25, 27 

256 

349 

250 

349 

292 

349 

289 

349 

197 

32.259 

349 

294 

253 

274 

34 

349 

349 

349 

253 

85.261 

52. 350 

350 

253 

35. 250, 350 

58 

211 

335 

259 

335 

244 

271 

53 

350 

53 

350 

350 

63. 259 

244 

35 

274 

32,254 

53 

265 

350 

334 

294 

85. 242 

290 

271 

271 

292 

350 

350 

350 

350 

221 

265 

Heckaman. Dave 

Hedger. Terry 

Hedin. Anita 

Hefty. Beth 

Heggenhoeder, Annette 

Heaney, Jeanie 

Heinrich. Sue 

Heinzen. Valia 

Helak. Mike 

Hellman. Aaron 

Helmer, Paul 

Helms. Mark 

Helton, David 

Henderson, Doug 

Henderson. Rodger 

Hendrickson, Mike 

Hendrix. Buck 

Hendrix. Mike 

Hendrix, Richard 

Henry. Doug 

Henry. Eden 

Henry, Leslie 

Henry. Tom 

Henslee. Jim 

Heotus, Ted 

Herbold. Wiscott 

Herlitzka, Lynn 

Herman. Alan 

Herman, Roanne 

Herman. Tom 

Hermanson. Jim 

Hernandez. Bill 

Hernandez. Guillermo 

Hernandez, Rich 

Herrewig. Patricia 

Hess. Kathy 

Hessen, Bernadette 

Hestemes. Helen 

Hickey, Marion 

Hicks. Jennifer 

Hicks. Tammy 

Higgins. Doug 

Htggons. Michelle 

Higgs. Julie 

Hildebrand. Margo 

Hill. Cassie 

Hill. Chauncy 

Hill. Deon 

Hill. Jane Ann 

Hill. Jeff 

Hill. Mike 

Hill, Rhonda 

Hillstrom. Dave 

Hinderer; Alan 

Hines. Donald 

Hinkle. Cindy 

Hinshaw, Kim 

Hite. Sharron 

Hitner. Chuck 

Hitt. Scott 

Hodge. Ted 

Hodges. Mark 

Hoeffer. Suzie 

Hoenecke. Kurt 

Hoentsch. Gerhard 

Hoeppner, Bill 

Hoff. Meridith 

Hoffman. Jerry 

Hoffman, Kathy 

Hoffman, Lou 31. 50, 

Hogan. Lori 

Hogue, Laurie 

Hokanson. Melody 

Holbrook, Cheryl 

Holcombe. Pam 

Holland. David 

Holland. Eric 

Holliday. Trevor 

Holm. Randy 

Holman, Dave 

Holman. Mary 

Holmes. Andy 

Holmes, Jim 

Holmes. Scott 

Holohan. Brian 

Holohan, Ellen 

Holsinger, Jim 

Holt. Anne 

Holt, Cliff 

Holt. John 

Hoopes, Lance 

Hoopes. Lindsey 

Hooven, Russ 

Hopkins. Dave 

Horan. Scott 

Horler, Tom 

Hornung, Stacey 

222 

57. 242. 292 

60 

62 

53 

268 

204 

350 

278 

39 

31 

292 

350 

222 

307,319 

39 

250 

250 

350 

33.292 

274 

274 

57.292 

40. 278 

292 

350 

350 

277 

39 

292 

327 

335 

335 

53 

335 

259 

350 

350 

53 

274 

286 

242,261 

244 

350 

350 

271 

242. 278 

53 

21. 25, 59, 335. 259 

290 

278 

335 

44 

31. 261 

350 

286 

335 

271 

318 

31, 57. 242, 281 

194 

53 

271 

44. 350 

182 

253 

256 

281 

265 

80, 227. 281 

272 

263 

32. 259 

335 

256 

250 

335 

282 

57 

278 

286 

263 

290 

294 

281 

335 

53. 350 

259 

40 

335 

34. 278 

33,278 

259 

294 

294 

278 

271 

Horwitz. Marc 335 

Hoselton, Jim 57,292 

Hoshaw. Robert 320 

Hoskin. Dan 57 

Hoskins. Mary 35. 243. 274 

Houchins. Bill 296 

Houdek, Candace 351 

Housely. Tom 351 

Hover. Dave 285 

Hover, Holly 286 

Howard. Glen 292 

Howard. Tom 351 

Howe. Maggie 286 

Howell, Barb 286 

Howell. Jerry 267 

Hoxie. Wendy 335 

Hoy. David 53.276 

Hubbard. Ann 32. 62. 271 

Hubbard, Chris 271 

Hubbard. Loree 254 

Hubbell. Montie 265 

Huber. Patrick 351 

Hudspeth. Bill 53 

Hudson. Kirby 278 

Huey. Lynne 335 

Huff. Bill 261 

Huffman. Kim 259 

Huffman. Tom 267 

Hughes. Becky 272 

Hughes. Marsha 19, 55. 259 

Hughes. Toni 351 

Huhn. Mike 261 

Hull, Robert 307 

Hume. Dana 261 

Hummel. Callie 244. 289 

Hunt, Anne 246 

Hunt. Thom 214, 216, 222 

Hunt. Tom 53 

Hunt. William 222 

Hunter. Kathy 272 

Hunter. Sara 271 

Huprich. Liz 263 

Hursch, Alex 286 

Hurst. Margo 204 

Hurwitz. Nancy 246 

Husk. Debby 335 

Hutcherson. Jim 296 

Hutchinson. Jerry H. 351 

Hutchinson. Holly 265 

Hutchison. Mimi 274 

Hutsell, Maribeth 244 

Hyman. Lisa 271 

Hymen. Ron 296 

I 

Icaviglia, Tony 211.212 

Ilizaliturri. Linda 265 

Immer. Jim 261 

Ingraham. Debbie 243.244 

Ingram. Corky 178 

Irvin. Milt 53 

Irwin. Greg 285 

Isbell. Bruce 53 

Isenbarth. Carrie 256 

Ishmael, Ric 253 

Ives. Ronn 318 

J 

Jackson, Kim 60 

Jackson. Mary Kay 62. 259. 351 

Jackson. Mike 290 

Jackson, Tracy 351 

Jacobs. Ellen 286 

Jacobs, Mary 259 

Jacobs. Steve 220.222 

Jacobson, David 33 

Jacobus. Jeff 267 

Jancek. Nancy 53. 335 

Jancic. Linda 250 

Jasson, Bill 292 

Jeangerand. Sharon 268 

Jefferson. Elijah 

Jelihik. Mary 

Jelinck, Laura 

Jenkins. Michael 

Jensen. Scott 

Jenson. Bob 

Jiaos, Tom 

Jim. Emma 

Jobe. Cindy 

Johns. Sandy 

Johnson. Brett 

Johnson. Clark 

Johnson. Debbie 

Johnson. Diane 

Johnson. Joy 

Johnson. Kristi 

Johnson. Mark 

Johnson. Melissa 

Johnson. Paula 

Johnson. Rob 

Johnson, Steve 

Johnston. Chris 

Jones. Bob 

Jones, Carla 

Jones, Chuck 

Jones, Debbie 

Jones, Guy 

Jones. Julie 

Jones. Kevin 

Jones. Lee 

Jones. Liz 

Jones. Mark 

Jones. Mary 

Jones. Mitch 

Jones. Nancy 

Jones. Phillis 

Jones. Steve 

Jones. Stovie 

Jordan. Dan 

Jordan. Jim 

Jordan. Mike 

Jorgenson, Dacia 

Jorgenson, Lori 

Jousheron, Dave 

Judson. Leah 

Julian, Peggy 

Jury. Almah 

Jury. Patty 

K 

Kaes, Julie 

Kahler. Dave 

Kahn, Jody 

Kahn. Sandy 

Kakak, Rosemary 

Kalyha. Adrianne 

Kamen. Leesa 

Kamin. Carolyn 

Kamin. Kathy 

Kaplan. David 

Kaplan. Susan 

Kaplan. Tom 

Kark. E. D. 

Karvelis. Andy 

Kary. Danielle 

Kasney. Kenneth 

Kassander. Richard 

Kay. Jeffrey 

Kazak. Kim 

Kearney, Karen 

Keating. Linus 

Keating. Rhoda 

Keegan. Carla 

Keegan. Paggy 

Keeler, Kathy 

Keeley. Kit 

Keim. Stacie 

Keller. Lorelei 

Kellog. Julie 

Kellum. Charlotte 

Kelly. Brad 

Kelly, Erin 

Kelly, Megan 

Kemmerer. Karen 

Kempert, Bert 

Kendig, Muffs 

Kendrick, Kelly 

Kennedy, Mary Jane 

Kennedy. Monica 

222 

256 

Kennedy. Ron 

Kephart. Cheryl 

222 

30.351 

Kull, Greg 

Kuller. Amy 

294 

286 

244 Kern. Julie 263 Kunde. Bob 253 

351 

290 

Kerr. Clint 

Kerwood. James 

285 

351 

Kurowski. Cheryl 

Kurth. Steve 

336 

53 

281 Kessler. Patty 244 Kuykendall, Kris 53.254 

249 Kettle. Laura 259 Kwatt. William 276, 351 

53 Kettle. Louis J. 309. 323 

286 Kewin. Diane . 286 

351 Keyes. Debbie 286 

294 Kida,Paul 33.267 

85.267 Kiebert. Sue 60 

65.351 Kiebus. Stan 281 

198. 199.204 Kigin. Patty 44 

259 Kilbury. Judy 265 

256 Kincaid. James 278.336 

336 Kindall. Jerry 208. 210. 212. 213 

53 King. Beth 39 Laborin. Margo 40 

53 King. Betsy 123 LaBuhn. Connie 203. 204 

53 King. Cindy 263 Lacagnina. Gina 271 

261 King. Marsha J. 193 Ladewig. Amy 336 

259 King. Steve 33 LaFleur. Dick 285 

53 King. Tammy 65.351 Laird, High E. 327 

286 King, Wendy 274 Lake. Steve 189 

53 Kinnison, Christine 351 Lakeman. Dave 215. 216 

250.254 Kinzer. Kathy 274 Lambeth. Sharon 60 

336 Kirby. Dienna 351 Lampe. Martha 32.272 

30 Kircher. Carl 20.25.26. 53 Lancaster. Ray 44 

220 Kireopoulos. Tony 34.351 Landis, Jeff 290 

307 Kirkpatrick. Danny 68 Lane, Tim 223 

254 Kirme. Kevin 261 Lang. Doreen 351 

290 Kirshenbaum. Susan 268 Langham. Monty 290 

351 Kirton. Brad 351 Landharn. Theresa 30 

184 Kirwin. Mike 290 Langmade. Steve 57, 352 

30.272 Kite. Dave 292 Landridge. Susan 44 

274 Kittredge. Mark 34 Landston. Ewing 53 

261 Klar, Joanne 351 LaPrade. Alice 265 

274.336 Klees. Margaret 274 LaPrade, Candice t65 

285 Kleiman, Sara Lee 246 Large. Lisa 256. 285 

292 Klemes, Susan 

254 Larakin. Gay 265 

285 Kliska. Edward 351 IRochelle. James 352 

271 Klock. Greg 44 LaRose, Rick 215 

204 Klonoski. Frank 289 Larson. Bruce 328 

221 Klores. Jeff 249 Larson. Karen 59.259,289 

263, 289 Knapp. Gary 53 Larson. Marlys 256 

246.289.336 Knecht. Wendy 265.336 Larson. Ron 221 

68 Knez. Peter 57.289 Laub. Cindy 263 

68 Knight. Ruthie 32 Laugharn, Theresa 289 

Knostman. Sarah 30.271 Lavelle. Kathy 244 

Knowlton, Jill 286 Laverty. Keith 253 

Knox. Dave 261 Laviage. Jacque 254 

Kobayashi, Cindy 263 Lawson. Kelly 265 

Koffolt, Marcy 246. 289 Lawson. Pam 63. 244 

Kogan. Rob 34 Lazarov, Jan 244 

Kohlbacher. Debbie 254 Leach. Greg 352 

Kohnen. Bob 292 Leheíieff. Ann 207 

Koike. Yoshi 66 Ledbetter. Steve 274 

Koldwin, Jan 256 L'Ecuyen, Larry 261 

199 Kolen. Thomas 351 Lee. Celina 352 

278 Komarek. Kathy 65 Lee. Chris 53 

32.268.282 Konkol, Deborah 44, 336 Lee. Cisar 53 

263 Konkol, Joliene 44, 351 Lee. Debbie 286 

34 Konnralin. Tony 215 Lee. Diane 274 

32, 286 Koontz. Rhonda 274 Lee. Jack 53 

246 Koppel. Ralph 282 Lee. Janet 352 

265 Koska. Linda 336 Lee, John 53 

272 Koskinen, Anne 286 Lee, Krystal 352 

267 Kostol. Terry 256 Lee. Warren 192 

27, 39 Kovach. Rick 253 Leeds, Beeca 63 

249 Kowal. Jan 22.25.27 Lefferts. Craig 281 

246 Krall, Ron 351 Legg. Jill 39 

292 Kramer. Barry 57 Leggee. Rick 253 

271 Krane. Alan 292.351 Lehnertz, Mark 337 

267 Kranstover. Diane 272 Leiicht. Susan 274 

305 Kraus. Margl 246 Leikvold. Nancy 244 

351 Krause, Beth A. 351 Leister. Kathleen 337 

351 Kreutz, Kris 289 Lemke. Susie 274 

271.289 Kreutzer. Kim 57 Lemme, Paul 53 

281 Kreutzer. Steve 39 Lentz. Lana 337 

351 Kress, Gary 336 Leoplod, Janet 198 

32. 254 Krewson. Rob 294 Lesage, Paul 337 

282 Krez. Paul 267 Leseur. Joyce 27 

272 Krich. Jay 292 Lessig. Al 294 

35 Krimskyr Lauren 200 Lester. Sally 337 

30.256.289 Kristoff. John 336 Leurch, Dennis 53 

53 Kriz, Don 281 Levin. Scott 352 

265 Kroger. Camie 272 Levine. Howard 352 

351 Kroh. Ryan 44 Levinson. Sandy 265 

278 Krohn. Jim 163. 168, 180. 181 Lewis. Dana 272 

256 Krumwlede. Diane 268 Lewis, Jonathan 352 

336 Krusen. Kim 336 Lewis, Laurie 265 

286 Kudrina. Cynthia 259 Lewis. Mary 250 

278 Kuhel. Sally 351 Lichtenauer, Jennie 263 

271 Kuhlman. Tom 53 Liem, Kristin 271 

263 Kuhm. Frederick 336 Lightftxit. Annette 244 

336 Kuhn. Donald 351 Lightfoot, Sandy 244 

268 Kull, Geoff 294 Ligget. Andrew 337 

DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I

NDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX 

Lillie, Barn 

Lindberg. Bobby 

Lindenau, Laurel 

Lindert. John 

Lindgren. Susan 

Lindsay. Caroline 

Lindsay. Pam 

Lindsey. Jan 

Linkhart, Doug 

Linn. Jeff 

Linse}. Calvin 

Linninger. Gretchen 

Ltpphardt, Donna 

Ippow. Lawerencé 

Lipsman, Cath) 

Lisitzky, Kris 

Littleton, Ulay 

Livburg. Clint 

Livingrton. Ann 

Lianes, Frank 

Lloyd. Donna 

Lockwood, Linda 

Lodewig. Amy " 

Locher. Cleo 

Loeffler. Darren 

Londen. Ron 

Loney. Matthew 

Longoticco. Alan 

Longpre, Ray 

Looft. Dave 

Lopez. Angel 

Lopez Gloria 

Lopez, Margie 

Lord. Gabriela 

Lore. Kacy 

Lorenz. Terry 

Lorenzen, Linda 

Lorenzìni, Jenny 

Lott. John 

Lou. Pat 

Louk, Russ 

Lounddgin. Linda 

Louait, Mark 

Love, Pat 

Loverio. Tom 

Lovinger. Dave 

Lovinger, Stephanie 

Lowe. Tom 

Lowery. Clyde 

Lowry. Fred 

Lowry. Sara 

Loy. Marty 

Loymayesua, Gary 

Luce, Kelly 

Lucier. Chris 

Luckey. Greg 

Ludden, Sara 

Luke. Lizanne 

Lundeen. Bill 

Lundeen. Bob 

Lundin. Denise 

Lunsford. Marc 

Lupo, Denise 

Lunch. Ann 

Lutz, Beth 

Lynch. Eiline 

Lynn. Patty 

M 

81, 337 

352 

337 

296 

263 

271 

271 

256 

22. 25. 37. 337 

289 

276 

272 

59, 259. 352 

294. 337 

263. 352 

352 

289 

285 

197 

53 

271 

256 

272 

244 

261 

50. 227 

350 

352 

337 

294 

223 

204 

198 

352 

68 

281 

68 

263 

44 

53 

296 

274 

53 

53 

53 

289 

244 

259 

45 

296 

265 

53 

53 

274 

44 

57.294 

289 

256 

278 

278 

207 

163. 180 

352 

34. 271 

198 

265 

MacCollum. Michelle 272 

Madrid, Rob 61 

Maggard, Karla 337 

Maguire. Sheila 

259 

Maher, Hale 223 

Mahon, Dan 49 

Majeske. David 

65 

Majeske. Sherri 

56.352 

Majul, Christine 352 

Makielski, Michelle 352 

Malabs. Robert 

267 

Malchef, Sue 

265 

Marner. Joanne 

272 

Malgren. Terry 

53 

Malnak, Nancy 

246 

Mance. Joe 

296 

Mancuso, Ben 261 

Manes, Rene 309.313 

Mann, Melanie 206, 286 

Manners. Liz 256 

Manning. Linda 271 McGuckin. Dan 294 Monier. Marsie 256 Nehls, Joe 

184. 187. 188 Otto. Greg 

Manship. Jim 21I.213 McGuckin. Pat 20. 25. 29, 93 Monier. Tom 33 Neiditich, Lori 

244 Ouellette. Mike 

Marcano. Erasmo 352 McHenry, Anne 354 Montana. Ceci 34. 244 Nelson. Barb 

30. 58, 274 Oury. Robin 

March. Emilèe 32 McHugh. Erin 286 Montgomery. Erin 58, 63, 244 Nelson. Bill 

170 Overlùnd. Scott 

Marcus. Dave 53 Mcllvain. Steve 267 Montgomery, Julie 53 Nelson. Dear' 

183 Overstreet. Dave 

Mardian. Scott 61 McKee. Kathy 28 Moody. Kiln 353 Nelson. Debbie 

271 Owens. Linda 

Mardian. Steve 242. 290 McKee. Tom 292 Moonen,, Pat 30, 40 Nelson. Jim 

277 Oxnant, Tom 

Marek. Lucks 324 McKenna, Magdalena 354 Moore. Bob 53 Nelson. Kristen 

265.338 

Maigolf. Tami 259 McKensie. Leslie 139 Moore. Charles 267 Nelson, Lesley 

354 

Margolis. Gina 337 McKinney. Jim 250 Moore. Donna 353 Nelson. Mike 

294 

Marion. Jim . 249 McMaster, Doug 285 Moore, Jeanie 265 Nelson. Rich 

289 

Marion. John B. 352 McMurray. Gary 354 Moore. Jody 353 Nelson, Terry 

55 

Mariscal Chris 59, 259 McNamer. Steve 289 Moore. Missie 256 Nelson, Trusha 

254 

Mariscal. Julie 259 McNary. Curtis 290 Moore. Ron 57 Nemanich, Jim 

354 

Markel. Monnie 286 McNary. Mike 290 Moorhead. Jennifer 353 Nevins. Steve 

249 

Markling, Joe 289 McNeely. Peggy 271 Moraoo, Shelia 60. 250. 353 Newman. Brad 

248.249 

Marlatt. Merle 337 McNeil. Steve 292 Morales. Marco 57, 261 Newman. Julie 

274 

Moir. Sheltie 256 McWenie. Mike 285 Moran. Ed 290 Nicholson. Shannon 

244 Pace. John 

Marquardt. Lee 

Marquardt. Mercede 

263 

352 

McWhirter. Brian 

Medlin. Larry 

53 

316 

Moran. Jennifer 

Morcomb, Gail 

256 

68 

Nickel. Melinda 

Nieman. Nancy 

265 

35, 354 

Pacheco, Al 

Paddock. Betsy 

Marshall. Debbie 

205. 274 Mednanski. Mark 

281 Moreno, Linda 

35 Niethammer. Dee 

271 Padgug. Saliva 

Marshall. Margaret 259 Mednanski, Mike 281 Morentin. Rene 267 Niles. Joel 

85, 242 Page. Fred 

Marshall: Tim 169. 184, 185 Mehl, Doug 294 Morgan. Donald 353 Nisely. Lilah 

53 Page. Jennifer 

Martiatos. Peter 352 Meier. Trudy 204 Morgan. Jackie 244 Nisensóri. Ellen 20.25.27; 334 Paisley. Gary 

Martin. Clayton 353 Meinbulk. David 53 Morgan. Jane 63. 244 Nodorp, Debbie 

259 Paisola, Valerie 

Martin. Eunice 337 Meizel. Barn 61 Moritz, Martha 337 Noonan. Daniel 

354. Pak. Hyo Sook 

Martin. Ginger 34. 259 Menchaca. Elizabeth 353 Morris. Jeff 213 Nordhus, S. Trinitas 

338 Palagi. Loretta 

Martin. James 172 Mendenhall, Barb 286 Morris. Terry 5$. 244 Nori. Steve 

176 Palazuelos. Eduardo 

Martin. Lucy Ann 263 Menennet, Scott 285 Morrison. Jody 263. 353 Norman. Patti 

263 Palmer. Barbara 

Martin. Maria 60. 263 Menk. Barb 263 Morrison. Pam 286 Northam. Becky 

244 Palmer. Diane 

Martin. Mark 53 Merrell. Elaine 19, 32. 259 Morrow. Marcie 53 Northway, Doug 

217.221 Palmer. Monica 

Martin. Stan 53 Merritt, George 353 Morrow. Rick 249 Norton. Dawn N. 

354 Palmer, William 

Martinez. Juanita 353 Merz. Shells 53 Morton, Robert 353 Norton. Jennifer 

254 Palmquist, Lori 

Marty. Shannon 32. 263. 353 Meschede. Louis 337 Morton. Teresa 353 Norton. John 

338 Pancoast. Keith 

Martz, Chris 353 Metz, Susan 265 Mortaon. Wade 354 Norton. Melanie 

271 Pancoast. Page 

Masaka. Sakamoto 337 Metier. Tracy 39 Moseley. Tony 253 Norville, Patty 

259 Pancrazi. Kati 

Maslack. Tanya 254. 353 Metzger. Lynda 263 Mosley. Will 34 Nouitsky, Tony 

338 Pangle. Linda 

Mason; Jacque 286 Mew. George 65 Moulinet. Arthur 338 Novak, Bob 

292 Pantera. Tom 

Mason. Tons 178. 183 Meyer. Deb 272 Moylan, Don 292 Ncivak, Nancy 

265 Panuska. Brian 

Massanari. Marc 61 Meyer. Doug 318 Muchmore. Les 281 Novelli 

189.292 Pappas. Candy 

Matsuda. Elaine 35 Meyer. Nancy 272 Mueller. Al 242. 278. 354 Novodvordsky. Ingrid 

354 Parker, Connie 

Malter. Fred S. 309, 312 Meyer. Pam 35. 272 Mueller. Gary 294 Novosel. Bill 

278 Parker, Doug 

Mattoch. Mike 292 Mes re, Rick 253 Muerhke. Conrad 289 Nowak. John 

354 Parker. Jesse 

Mattysse. Debbie 

Mattem. Walter 

256 

49 

Meyer. Wendy 

Meyers, Debbie 

21. 25 

53 

Mullen. Peggy 

Muller. Lori 

286 

244, 354 

Nuckols, Jackie 

Núdeltnan. Sheri 

60.354 

246 

Parker. Mary Ann 

Parker. Robin 

Matthews. Jim 292 Meyers. Roxanne 244 Mulligan, Kathy 30, 58.271 Nugent. Mary 

338 Parkinson. Charlotte 

Matthews. Kim 259 Meyers. Tom 250 Munday. Jeanann 256 Nunez. Elena 

58.259 Parks, James 

Mauch, Heather 321 Michaelis. Lance 221 Múnkelnbeck, Lisa 354 

Parks, Jennifer 

Maudlin. Jeff 289 Mickelson. Jill 272 Munro. Chris 198 

Parks. Jill 

Mauer. Bob 53 Mickelson.. Kelly 272 Munsinger. Gary 304 

Parrish, Ginny 

Mauro. Linda 52. 58 Midolo, Brian 353 Munyon, William 20, 25, 338 

Parson. Beth 

Mawer, Steven 353 Mihalik. Kathy 337 Muni, Joni 259 

Patberg. Lisa 

Maxwell. Barbara 

May, Flip 

274 

33.44 

Miketa, Judy 

Milano. Lisa 

285 

353 

Murdock, Raymond 

Murillo. Ray 

189 

211, 212 

Patterson, Dwight 

Patterson, Eve 

Mayer. Pam 254 Milburn. Lisa 265 Murphy. Ann 271 

Patterson, Tyler 

Mayer. Pete 278 Miles. Evelyn 353 Murphy. Barbara 53, 338 

Paul. Reid 

Mayerchak, Shari 205 Miles, Jayne 256 Murphy. Bill 223 

Paulson. F. Robert 

Mayerson, Susan 272 Milford, John 281 Murphy, Brian 285 Oakly, Barbara 

354 Pavlich. Carrie 

Mayes. Bruce 

McAlister. Emily 

McBride, Jodie 

McCain. Barb 

261 

30, 40. 272. 354 

53 

243, 254 

Miller, Brad 

Miller. Bruce 

Miller. Chris 

Miller. Dennis 

285 

353 

204. 272 

337 

Murphy. Gordon 

Murphy. Jerry 

Murphy. Karen 

Murphy. Phillip 

33 

27 

274 

35 

O'Bierne. Erin 

O'Brian. Ellen 

O'Conner, Jayne 

O'Conner, Mike 

271 

292 

272 

292 

Pavlich, Robin 

Payne. William (Dr.) 

Peacock. Chris 

Pearsey, Les 

McCain. Sherri 

McCallister, Jay 

256. 354 

292 

Miller. Ellen 

Miller. Janice 

274 

353 

Murray. Daniel 

Murray. Dave 

289, 354 

214 

Oder. Nancy 

Odishaw, Hugh 

32 

306 

Pearson, Mark 

Peck. Mary 

McCastland. Barb 354 Miller. Jeff 

McCauley. Heather 338 Miller. Jim 

McCausland. Tom 292 Miller. Kathy 

McClaren. Stewart 292 Miller. Linda 

McClenahan, Marc 289 Miller, Mary Jo 

McClintock. Ann 175, 227. 272 Mills. Brad 

McClintock. Mike 281 Mills, Susan 

McCloskey. Cathy 265 Milner. Cindy 

McConnell. Kelly 265 Minner. Rodger 

McConnell, Terry 256 Minor. Reed 

McCool, Rick 292 Miscox, Steve 

McCorkie. Beth 263 Mitchell, Denise 

McCormack, Jill 58. 243, 270. 271 Mitchell. Joseph 

McCoy. Erin 354 Mitchell. adge 

McCroskey, Lisa 259 Mitchell, Michael 

McCroskey. Sharon 286 Mitchell. Pam 

McCurdy. Craig 282 Mitchell, Rob 

McDaniel. Florence 60. 338 Mitchell. Susan 

McDonald. Cheryl 244 Mitchell. Tammy 

McDonald. Claire 30. 256 Mitchell. Tom 

McDonald. Leslie 289 Mittelstaedt. Mark 

McDonald. Lori 28. 244 Mittelstaedt. Reed 

McDougal. Jim 53 Mix. Jerry 

McElhanney, Lorie 271 Moberly. Judy 

McEllen, Jeff 290 Mock. Peter 

McEroy. Dave 31 Moehring, Cherie 

McEven. Tracy 289 Molina. Elias 

McKenzie. Jay 277 Molina. Mike 

McGavick. Maureen 256 Molina. Ron 

McGehee. Penny 338, Mollman, Dina 

McGeorge. Nancy 271 Molloy. John 

McGeorge, Robin 33. 294 Molnar. Cynthia 

McGraw. David 38 Moncher, Katie 

53 

282 

39 

286 

62, 243, 254. 265 

211 

286 

353 

267 

272 

65 

337 

337 

271 

337 

62, 259 

261 

274 

259 

278 

57 

278 

215 

353 

353 

259 

281 

281 

278 

265 

302 

337 

353 

Murray. Ed 

Murray. Michael 

Musselman, Dave 

Myen, Katrina 

Myer. Douglas 

Myers. Barb 

Myers, Debbie 

Myers. Glenn 

Myers. Jill 

Myles. Gilbert 

Nadzeijka, Craig 

Nancarrow, Barb 

Nancarrow, Janie 

Narducci, Lucas 

Narfih, Mike 

Nathan. Karen 

Natividad. Marina 

Nazarko, Mike 

Neal, Cliff 

Nears, Mike 

Neeley, John H. 

Neeper. Jamie 

Neeper. Jarrel 

33 

337 

218 

256 

253. 338 

35. 62 

243, 354 

282 

250, 254. 354 

186. 188, 189 

220 

271 

271 

328 

222 

246 

354 

261 

53 

31 

49. 123.354 

250, 338 

250.354 

Odom, David 

O'Donnell. Debbie 

O'Dower, Hugh 

Offidani. Dan 

Ogilvie. David 

O'Grosky, Wendall 

Ohden. Marc 

Oja, Liz 

eda. Pat 

Okey. Jeff 

Olds. Patricia 

Olivas, Frank 

Oliver. Cathy 

Oliver, Claudia 

Oliver. Judith 

Oliver. King 

Oliver, Linda 

Olkum. Davis 

Olsen, Greta 

Olsen. Tina 

Olson, Larry 

Olson, Tina 

Olsson, Kathleen 

O'Neal. Kathy 

Orley, Sherri 

Orr. Linda 

Osborn. Becky 

Osbom. Heather 

Osselarr. John 

Osterman, Mari 

Otero. Eddie 

O'Toole. Kathy 

Ott. Mary Lou 

338 

325 

338 

292 

250 

33 

274 

53 

354 

290 

338 

53.73.355 

44 

256 

353 

53 

30 

276 

63 

354 

223 

206 

338 

265 

63. 244 

256 

272 

63.244 

253 

81, 259 

282 

53 

205 

Pecka, Michael 

Peckham. Dave 

Pegler. Don 

Peifer, Jeffery 

Pellom, Vicki 

Pells. Andy 

Pemberton. Gary 

Penhasi, Toni 

Penny. Robert 

Pepion. David 

Pepper, Patty 

Perelgut, Terry 

Periman, Terry 

Perkins. Dick 

Perry. Eleanor 

Perry, Marjorie 

Peters, Joseph 

Petersen. Patty 

Peterson. Erik 

Peterson, Jonna 

Peterson, Lori 

Peterson. Scott 

Peterson, Sue 

Petrick, Bill 

Petropolous. George 

Pfeifer. Laurie 

Pham. Le -Trinh 

Phelau. Richard 

Phelps. Patrice 

Phersdorf, Rick 

Phillippi. Ruthanne 

Phillips. Lisa 

Phillips. Mary 

61 

P 

23.25.58, 

281 

253 

243.286 

212 

328 

274 

242.281 

338 

61 

30. 37.243.272 

338 

338 

274 

338 

259 

339 

339 

355 

44 

272 

286 

355 

271 

253 

328 

244 

19 

281 

339 

271 

53, 60 

57 

181 

205 

265 

277 

339 

259 

60 

204 

30, 58 

62, 256.355 

302 

23. 25, 339 

355 

253 

306 

256 

32.58.256 

302 

274 

208 

278 

286 

339 

214.215 

292 

339 

256 

40 

290 

254 

339 

355 

256 

355 

355 

61.339 

355 

263 

339 

286 

292 

272 

355 

290 

53 

NDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX 

53 

294 

265 

355 

53 

244 

278 

271 

318 

274

DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I 

Phillips, Pam 

Phillips, Robert 

Pierce, Phil 

Pierson, Clarise 

Pierson, Roxanne 

Pietuch, Peggy 

Pigott, Brandon 

Pincock, Mary Jo 

Pine, Audrey 

Pine, Nancy 

Pino, Cindy 

Pisani, Derek 

Pistor Lee 

Pitman, Connie 

Pitroff, Bob 

Pitts. Dan 

Pitzel, Steven 

Placke, Jim 

Podalsky, Charlie 

Pohl, Dan 

Poling, Kristy 

Pollard, Nora 

Pollard, Sharon 

Pollock, Dave 

Pollock. Julie 

Pon. Jane 

Pondel, Rich 

Pontius, Barb 

Pool, Linda 

Poole, Jim 

Poole, Vincent 

Pope, Susan 

Pope, Verna 

Popof, Chris 

Pordes, Michael 

Porter, Ken 

Porth, Brian 

Postero, Steve 

Potter, Tim 

Pottorff, Bob 

Poulin, Erin 

Powell, Clifford 

Powell, Richard 

Power, Dana 

Powers, Holly 

Powers, Steve 

Prager, Eileen 

Pranke, Nancy 

Prther, Claire 

Pratt, Cathy 

Pratt, Steve 

Preble, Jeff 

Prechel, Dave 

Prelsnik, Steve 

Pretzer, Fred 

Pretzer, Stephanie 

Prewitt, Larry 

Price, Jeff 

Price, Kathy 

Price, Thomas 

Prieser, Steve 

Prince, Rich 

Prince, Tracy 

Privoznik, Carol 

Procunier, Don 

Puccio, Phil 

Puffenbarger, Robin 

Puffenbarger, Sherry 

Puffenbarger, Wendy 

Pugh, Joanna 

Purcell, Jim 

Putao, Penni 

Putney, Sue 

Q 

Quate, Bill 

Quatparo, Paul 

Queros, Carmine 

R 

61, 339 

33, 261 

172 

274 

355 

26 

61 

339 

246 

254 

244 

53 

180 

339 

355 

278 

339 

277, 355 

292 

220 

25, 33, 58, 243, 244. 

339 

60, 250, 355 

53, 355 

53 

53 

271 

71 

263 

355 

53 

44 

274 

339 

j5,256 

339 

39 

249 

289 

282 

292 

271 

355 

278.339 

259 

263 

281 

246 

32, 256, 355 

21.25,259 

286 

169, 215 

35 

57, 285, 355 

169,215 

31, 57, 285 

53,263 

355 

355 

274 

355 

281 

65 

271 

244 

250 

355 

60 

60 

60 

321 

53 

274 

259 

Rabin, Lawerence 

340 Robinson, John 

Raby. Marianne 

355 Robinson. Kathy 

Radakovich, Susie 

265 Robinson, Tina 

Radeke, Diane 

51, 73 Roby. Mary P. (Dr.) 

Radigan. Joe 

61 Rock. Margaret 

Radke. Debbie 274 Rodgers. Linda 

Radscvich, Jeanette 60 Rodgers, Shannon 

Rael. Linda 244 Rodgers, Sharon 

Ragland, Glenn 355 Rodriguez. John 

Ragsdale. Greg 221 Roeder. Randy 

Rakarich, John 356 Roepke, Joy 

Ramirez. Sam 356 Roepke. Leigh 

Ramiriz, Cindy 53 Roepke, Page 

Ramon, Albert 355 Rogers. Kristin 

Ramos, Manueal 340 Roggeman, Karen 

Ramsay, Bill 33, 267, 294 Rojek. Dean (Dr.) 

Ramsbacher, Stacie 356 Rolle. Jody 

Ramseyer, Janet 356 Rollins. Kent 

Ramsey. Cheri 60 Rollins, Randy 

Randolph, Jane 19.259 Rollins. Richard 

Ranninger, Marci 28,244 Romano, Jo 

Rapp. Michael 44 Romer. Jeannine 

Rappin, Susan 286 Rominger, Mac 

Rather. Pete 292 Roof, Timothy 

Ratner, Dave 280, 281 Roos. Eileen 

Rau, Dave 242, 356 Roper, Doug 

Rawdin, Bob 53 Roper, Susanne 

Rawlings, Greg 356 Rorback, Kathy 

Ray. Sarah 165 Rorschach, Kelly. 

Rayl, Susie 193, 204, 340 Rosen. Mayorie 

Reagan, Drew 292 Rosenblatt, Joy 

Reagle, Franville 340 Rosenblatt, Paul 

Reardon, Rosemary 60 Rosenburg, Steve 

Reed, Kent 294 Rosenheim, Brad 

Reeder, Randi 244 Rosenwald, Jan 

Rees, Brian 278 Rosenweig, Hillary 

Reese. Robert 356 Roslund, Jim 

Rehbein, James 340 Ross, Amy 

Rehm, Kelly 356 Ross. Steve 

Reichenbach, Laurie 263 Roth, Doug 

Reichert, Jayne 259 Roth, Jason 

Reid. Kelly 356 Roth, Jeff 

Reinbold, Liz 263 Rounsborg, Rick 

Reinecke, Cindy 32, 55, 62, 259.356 Roush, Steve 

Rendon, Diana 256 Rousseau, Clyde 

Renney, Sandra 

356 Rousseau, Will 

Retlins, Randy 

52 Rovey, Becky 

Revell, Renee 

259 Rowland, Brett 

Reyes, Jorge 

57 Rowland, Lori 

Reynolds, Fawn 

263 Rowland, Mary E. 

Reynolds, Kim 

271 Roy, Tom 

Reynolds, Mike 

53 Royal. Lisa 

Rhebein, Jim 

294 Royer, Duane 

Rhodes. Ron 

250 Roylston, George 

Rice, Randall 

340 Rozum,Jane 

Rice, Tom 

292 Rubenstein, Jim 

Ricci. Brian 

44 Ruben, Ana 

Richards, Diane 

340 Rubin, Sue 

Richardson, Catherine 

356 Rubio, Eduardo 

Richardson, Chris 

53 Rucker, John 

Richardson, Doug 

249 Ruddell, Michael 

Richardson, Paul 

53 Rudick, Steve 

Richardson, Shannon 32,274 Rudolph. Scott 

Richert, John 

290 Ruhl, James 

Richie, Julie 58, 59, 271, 289 Ruhl, Jeff 

Richmond, Elizabeth 263.356 Ruiz, Dave 

Rickman, Bruce 

340 Ruiz, Ruben 

Rickter, Lelia 

63,263 Rupley, Dave 

Ricotta, Cynthia 

340 Russ, Mike 

Rider, Mike 

278 Russell, Ronnye 

Ridge, Debbie 

63 Russell, Suzanne 

Rieder, Brad 

253 Russo, Debbie 

Riesmeyer, Jeff 

356 Russo, Lisa 

Riggs, Dave 

220 Rutherford, Robert 

Rigsby, Jayme 

58, 63, 244 Rutherford, Sue 

Riley, Victor 

356 Rutledge, Ann 

Ring, Mary 

259 Rutterberg, Lisa 

Risch, Nola 

254 Ryan, Mark 

Rising, Sue 

28, 58, 274 Ryan, Rob 

Ritcher, Becky 

271 Ryan, Wendy 

Ritcher, Karen 

271 

Rivera, Lucia 

265 

Rivera, Ron 

53 

Rizk, Milee 

Roach, Jamie 

Robb, Julie Ann 

Robb, Robin 

30 

63,259 

263,356 

254,356 S 

Roberson, Sarah 

272 

Roberts, Carolyn 

53, 356 

Roberts, Millie 

198 

Roberts, Warren 

356 Sabalos, Barb 

Robidoux, Phillip 

356 Sabby, Sharon 

Robins. Carolyn 

263 Saddler, Ellen 

Robinson, Bruce 

356 Saenz, Carolyn 

Robinson, Burke 

34 Sailob, Nowana 

Robinson, Cathi 

289 St. John, Lucy 

Robinson, David 

340 St. John, Ron 

242 

340 

256 

. 

292 

256 

356 

196. 197 

356 

340 

290 

204 

210 

212 

244 

244 

244 

272 

263 

322 

30, 58 

242.243 

53 

356 

244 

356 

250 

267 

356 

290 

356 

271 

274 

66 

356 

308 

292 

249 

205 

58 

285 

62, 356 

249 

321 

340 

220 

253 

249 

292, 356 

294 

68. 263 

292 

263 

256 

278 

53 

356 

57 

204 

290 

274 

44, 356 

357 

289 

340 

249 

249 

357 

357 

61 

34, 261 

289 

290 

40 

340 

271 

244 

29 

2 

289 

265 

33, 278 

278 

259 

St. John. Tracy 

Salerno. Sam 

Salkeld, Michelle 

Salinero. Daniel 

Sallas. Jeffrey 

Salmon, Darcy 

Salmon, Debi 

Salsich, Josephine 

Salvato. Keith 

Salyer. Katy 

Salyer, Mike 

Sams. Keith 

Samson. Curtis 

Samuelson, Joan 

Sanborne, Chris 

Sanborne, Dave 

Sanchez. Laurence 

Sanchez, Tani 

Sandoval. Timothy 

Sanford. Rick 

Sanforth, Phil 

Sanguinette. John 

Santora. Linda 

Sarel, Fred 

Saren. Ted 

Sarno, Elizabeth 

Sateford, Kathryn 

Satio, Margaret 

Sauer, Karen 

Savage. Ann 

Savant, Carrie 

Savel. Mary Beth 

Sawel, Fred 

Scaggs. Betty 

Scaler, Jöhn 

Scali. Suzanne 

Scanlon. Shauna 

Schade, Dabbie 

Schaefer, John P. 

Schaefer. Michael 

Schaefer. Tom 

Schafer. Sheryl 

Schaller, John 

Schecter, Erline 

Scheidle, Bernard 

Schell, Janet 

Schelter, Mike 

Schettino. Charis 

Schick, Cindy 

Schiell, Pam 

Schifano. Izzie 

Schink, Larry 

Schmidt, Karen 

Schmitt, Linda 

Schnebly, Laurie 

Schnebly, Lisa 

Schneider. Gerry 

Schneider. Laurie 

Schnepfe, Joanie 

Schnitzer, Patty 

Schock, Dean 

Scholl. Dave 

Schoolitz, Pauline 

Schoorr, Tom 

Schrader, Todd 

Schramm, John 

Schroder, Laurie 

Schuh, Dr. 

Schultz, Leslie 

Schmaker, Suzanne 

Schuur, Carolyn 

Schuyler, Steve 

Schwab, Jim 

Schwartz, Karen 

Schwieker, Robert 

Scriveri, Frank 

Scrivner, Archis 

Scott, Andrea 

Scott, Cindy 

Scott, Corey 

Scott, Janice 

Scott, Mollie 

Scott, Sandy 

Scott, Susan 

Scott, Tom 

Search, Barbara 

286 Seide. Chip 68 

294 Seidel. Ken 250 

274 Seik. Doug 261 

357 Seitz. Laura 341 

340 Seivert, Peter 357 

265 Self. Josephine 341 

93.265.292 Seligman, Greta 274 

357 Sellars, Dana 265 

294 Sema, Charles 357 

30, 259 Semmens, Bob 31. 37. I50 

281 Seppia, Randy 324 

267 Seriale. Joseph 357 

267 Seright, Pam 265 

340 Serivner. Archie 68 

59,62,259 Shackleton. Steven 341 

281 Shaeffer, Sheri 243 

341 Shannon. Scott 22. 25 

341 Shapiro, Pam 254 

341 Sharp. Gary 278 

53 Sharrow, Melinda 65 

207 Shaw. Erin 23.25.27. 58. 59, 243. 

I80 256. 341 

274 Shaw. Jeff 80 

31 Shaw. Gil 44 

223 Sheffer. Tom 53 

68 Shea. Cindy 246 

357 Shea. Lance 261 

357 Sheber, Martt 34 

244 Sheckter, Eric 249 

35. 274 Sheedy. Julie 272 

265 Sheeley.Jim 282 

357 Sheid, Diane 357 

261 Sheil, Maureen 265 

34 Sheldon. Kris 265 

357 Shelton. Frank 57.250 

259 Shelton, Stacy 286 

341 Sherer, Mike 44 

204 Sherick, Paula 259, 357 

151, 171. 301 Sheriff. Jamie 289 

357 Sherman. Nancy 256 

165 Sherry, Mike 261 

63, 244 Shiell, Pamela 256. 357 

357 Shindell, Steve 26 

246 Shirk. A. V. 227 

341 Shoots, Dave 222 

272 Shouse, Charlene 259 

253 Shouse, Kelli 265 

271 Shover. Sandra 272 

63, 244 Shulman. Debbie 268 

59 Sidesinger, Cathy 256 

281 Siebenrock, Shelley 60 

282 Sigman, Jeri 341 

341 Sikes. Stephanie 286 

35 Silberkleit. Thomas 357 

300 Silva, Diane 265 

51, 123, 341 Silva, Linda 244 

278 Simbari, Judy 259 

263 Simmons, Becky 22. 25, 274 

357 Simpson, Joan 341 

263 Simpson, Pam 274 

181 Simpson, Reed 292, 341 

278 Singer. Carol 256 

268 Sinnigan, Dotty 357 

285 Sipe, Brett 53 

53 Sipes, Craig 357 

181 Sipes, Scott 278 

357 Sires. Scott 278 

68 Sires, Earl 341 

244 Siseo, Bill 253 

341 Silver, Betsy 256 

265 Sitten, Lisa 286 

289 Sivo, Jonathon 24. 25, 26.29 

253 Sivright, Barb 286 

53 Skaggs, Betty 271 

261, 357 Skiba, Al 169 

253 Skie. Olga 358 

250 Skinner, Peggy 254 

44, 60, 357 Skorisen, Sam 81 

272 Skusen, Samm 259 

357 Skousen, Terri 62, 259 

341 Skufea, Ellen 259 

60 Slanaker, Charlotte 358 

259 Slanaker, Laura 358 

244 Sloum, A. L. 290 

242,289 Sloma, Joni 73, 227, 259 

268, 341 Slonaker, Susan 259 

Smith. Gwv nne 271 

Smith, James 250. 358 

Smith. Jeff 242 

Smith. John 188. 189 

Smith. Karen 207 

Smith. Keith 292 

Smith. Laurie 274, 341 

Smith. Lorraine 242, 286 

Smith. Marce 358 

Smith. Matt 217, 294 

Smith, Scott 290 

Smith. Shawn 292 

Smith. Sherri 60 

Smith. Stacey 23.25.243,254 

Smith. Smith. Steve 53. 261. 341 

Trip 276 

Smolens. Scott 358 

Smoler. Stewart 358 

Smothers. Gwen 244 

Snider, Terri 271 

Snowden, Fred 184 

Snyder. Kathy 263 

Snyder. Kristie 34 

Snyder, Laurie 28. 243, 262. 263 

Snyder, Mark 261 

Snyder. Ruth 342 

Snyder. Scott 250 

Snyder. Susu 256 

Sockrider, Suzanne 23. 25. 342 

Sorlter. Scott 278 

Sokoloff. Michele 246 

Solfisberg, Bob 57 

Soloma. Gloria 358 

Soloman, Kirk 81 

Solten. Alice 244 

Solten, John 61 

Soltero. Steven 358 

Soltovo. Martha 53 

Sommers, Leslie 246 

Soper, John 292 

Sorenson. Don 53 

Sorenson, Gladys 306. 326 

Sorenson. Jens 61 

Soricha, Debbie 244 

Sorkin. Shelley 342 

Sotirakis, Virginia 358 

Soustakke, Karen 53 

Spakeen. Steve 285 

Spangler. Kim 274 

Spataro. Lucian 289 

Spath. Charlie 207 

Spaulding, Ann 271 

Speight. Lynnethea 358 

Spencer. Nancy 263.289 

Spetner, Don 358 

Speogel, Alan B. 358 

Spicker, John 294 

Spiegal, Cheri 265 

Spiller. David 358 

Spittler, Gail 342 

Spizarny, Robert 342 

Stairs. Gerald R. 310 

Stan, Missy 272 

Standifer, Dave 282 

Stanforth, Phil 198 

Stanley, Ann 66 

Stanley, Mike 61 

Stanley. Scott 212 

Stannian, Maike 53 

Staren, Ed 294 

Staren, Ted 294 

Starr, Lee 159 

Stauffer, Tom 278 

Staffan, Chris 53 

Steffens, Peggy 263 

Steiger, Robert 358 

Steinman, Holly 271 

Steir, Peter 276 

Stejskel, Mike 278 

Stelzer, Matt 20, 25, 29, 294 

Stenken, Andrea 59, 256, 358 

Stephens, Diane 35,358 

Stephens, Julie 272,289 

Stephens, Sherri 201 

Stern, David 342 

Stern, Sandy 272 

263 

272 

254 

357 

254 

358 

34, 44, 358 

Searey, Jane 

Seby, Matt 

Secord, Linda 

Seeger, Ken 

Seeger, Teresa 

Seely, Jim 

Seelye, Kathy 

Segal, Barbara 

Segal, Bill 

Segal, Carin 

Seger. Kim 

357 

253 

265 

278 

357 

249 

341 

263,356 

178 

246 

204 

Slotnick, Karen 

Slushr, Barbara 

Smalley, Mark 

Smart, James 

Smart, John 

Smee, Gigi 

Smith, Chris 

Smith, Corkita 

Smith, Fred 111 

Smith, Garland 

Smith. Greg 

256,289 

341 

289 

215 

28 I 

35 

180, 290 

286 

61 

341 

281 

Stern. Steven 

Sterns, Kenda 

Sterrett, Earl W. 

Steuble, Jana- 

Stevenson, Chris 

Stewart, Ed 

Sticht, Rob 

Stilb, Heather 

Stilb, Tina 

Stine, Eric 

Stites, Carol 

358 

62.256 

278,358 

358 

61,342 

342 

40 

286 

286 

178 

21.25 

DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I !

INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEXIINDEX INDEX INDEX 

Stockton, Diana 20. 25. 27, 92, 342 Thompson, John 294 Velich, Keith 290 White, Neal 360 Yee, Alfonso 

360 

Stockwell. Sandy 53. 357 Thompson, Mike 294 Velzon. Kay 263 White. Rob 278 Yosua, Diane 

53.360 

Stoeckman, Rhonda 

53 Throckmorton, Paige 286 Venables, Vickie 60 White. Tom 278 Young. Win 

221 

Stoklos. Paul 

358 Thurmond. Stafford 57. 294, 342 Vendrick. Teresa 254.359 Whiteford. Judi 62 Younker. Kim 

271 

Stoller. Carol 256. 359 Thralls. Ken 278 Vetter, Doug 282 Whitehurst. Jim 250 

Stone. Jill 

Strack. Amy 

Strack. David H. 

Strauser, Steve 

Straw, Ken 

246 

256 

167 

281 

178 

Threadgill. Ann 

Thrush. Julie 

Thull. Todd 

Tiemer. Sylvia 

Timberlake. Scott 

274 Veurink. Jantes 

259 Vigil, Elizabeth 

276 Villalpando. Mark 

256 Vitale. Alison 

342 Voda, Terra 

342 

360 

33 

19. 55, 62, 259 

53 

Whitney. Doug 

Whittemore, Susie 

Whyte. Rick 

Wick, Debbie 

Wick. Tamara 

289 

243. 263 

189 

271 

32.274 Z 

Streich, Adrea 

Strickland. Charles 

342 

342 

Timberlake. Tess 

Timmons. Antira 

259 Volasinski, James 

359 Volker. Tim 

360 

282 

Wiegard. Louis 

Wiels. Bruce 

267 

360 

Strickland. Mary 

Strozier. Dwayne 

Stull. Janis 

Stutzman, Kim 

Suarez. Steven 

Sugerman.(ìary 

Sullivan. Leslie 

274 

222 

359 

68 

342 

249. 359 

265 

Tims, Stan 

Tipolt, Tracy 

Tissaw. John 

Titus. Mary Ann 

Tolden, Robert Jr. 

Toliver, Cliff 

Toliver. Gussie 

33 Vondrick. Glen 20, 25, 29, 93. 261 

254 VonFlue. Mary Kay 62. 271 

261 Vorholzer, Vicki 244 

256 Voss, Mimi 286 

359 Vulkoff. Mark 360 

53 

53 

Wienefeld, Edward 

Wiesner, Lee 

Wigal. Gayla 

Wihelmsen, Dave 

Wilcox, Cathy 

Wilde, Don 

Wiley. Janice 

343 

259 

39, 60 

278 

259 

343 

63. 244 

Zak. Frank 

Zamora, Elaine 

Ztpor, Mary Ann 

Zeghuzi. Hadi.K. 

Zennor. Lisa 

360 

53, 360 

21, 25. 35.343 

360 

274 

Sullivan, Mike 

Summers. Randy 

Sundius. Bob 

Sundt. Perri 

242. 294 

289 

261 

286 

Tolle',. Dan 

Tolley, Joan 

Tolley. John 

Tolman, Debbie 

57,278 

256 

278 

256 

Wilhelm. Karye 

Wilkey. Jean 

Wilkinson. Lori 

Wilky, Debbie 

256. 289 

30. 44 

250 

28 

Ziehel I. Greg 

Zimmerman. Don 

Zitko-Peters. Beth 

Ziltowski, Frank 

22.25. 315 

208 

343 

65 

Supple. Woody 

Sutherland. Carl 

223 

278 

Toltzman. Sue 

Tompkins, Willis 

205 

178 

Willi. Debbi 

Williams. Bernie 

286 

265 

Zoltowski, Steve 

Zortman, Randy 

65 

360 

Sutter. Diana 254. 359 Topping, Mark 276 Williams. Bill 278 

Sutton, Glenn 342 Torcivia, Rickilyn 44. 359 Williams, Gazells 360 

Sutton. Joe 261 Tornquist. Robert 359 Waddle. Lor 286 Williams. Glen 285 

Svotnick. Robin 256 Touche, Jose 359 Wagner. Ann 360 Williams, George 360 

Swan. Bob 

53 Townsend, Mike 292 Wagner. E. K. 292 Williams. Jim 250 

Swanson. Dan 267 Trabert. Kathy 263 Wagner. Jeanine 244 Williams, Julie 265 

Swanson. Eric 242, 250 Tracy. Meg 20. 25. 27 Wagner, Mike 53, 360 Williams, Kathy 259 

Swedherg, James 342 Trampooh, Carol 256 Wagner. Susie 259 Williams, Steve 48 

Sweeney. Joanie 

259 Travis, Shannon 359 Wagoner, Susan 44 Williams, Tommy 188. 189 

Sweeney. Reenev 

259 Treble. Lisa 53 Wahlman, Sue 53 Williams. Willie 222 

Sweet, Christopher 359 Treister,Jeffrey 342 Wakeford. Laura 342 Williamson. Christine 343 

Sweeten, Sandy 

250 Triholet. Dave 242. 294 Walcott. Ellen 259 Wilson. Bonnie 259 

Swianey. Cliff 53 Trice, Greg 253 Walker, Cheryl 263 Wilson. Cindy 63, 244 

Trifiro. Michele 204 Walker, Randall 360 Wilson, John 360 

Tripopi. Meryl L. 359 Wallace. D.J. 182, 183 Wilson, Jonathon 360 

T 

Truchill, Catherine 

Trumbo, Dale 

Tundall, Dottie 

Tupper. Tracy 

Turner. Calvin 

359 Wallace. Kim 

53 Wallace. Leni 

68 Wallace. Liz 

274 Wallace, Stephanie 

61 Wallmuth. Ellie 

272 

272 

272 

62 

244 

Wilson. Kathie 

Wilson, Shail 

Wilson, Valerie 

Wilt. Jan 

Winans. Mark 

265 

272. 289 

263 

314 

53 

Turney. Jenni 271 Walsh, James 342 Wines, Michael 343 

Tuttle, Cyndi 359 Walter, Gail 268 Wing. Jessie 40 

Twarog. Mary Ann 263 Walters, John 278 Wingate, Janice 62,259 

Taglavore, Karen 

271 Twomey. Elaine 359 Warner, Henry 343 Winget, Debbie 244 

Tallent. Christina 

359 

250 Warner. Marie 30 Jon 285 

Talley, Jeanine 

53 

Warrington, Wendy 343 Winslow, Jennifer 271 

Tallman, Coreen 63, 244 

Warsaw, Jeff 360 Winslow, Julie 271 

Tallman, Steve 221 

Washburn. Scott 65 Wintermate. Terri 28,265 

Tally. Janine 359 

Waters, Lynn 263 Wise, Donna 53,360 

Tom, Fanny 

Toman. Chris 

55 

285 

Wattles, Paul 

Wayne. Vanessa 

45 

265 

Wisely. Kelly 

Wistoff, Bonnie 

360 

360 

Tang, James 35 

Weary, Stephen 365 Witt. Donald 61 

Tang. Paul 278 

Weaver, Albert 304 Woerstler, Kim 53 

Tang. Suzie 

Tapp. Katie 

263 

55. 359 

Webb. Alan 

Webb, Mark 

343 

26.29.45. 151 

Wogan, Ronald 

Wolf, Jerry 

360 

65 

Targun. Sue 

Tarnoff. Dan 

271 

342 

Unger, Debby 

Urias, Lori 

246 Webb. Nick 

271 Webb, Pam 

242 

272 

Wolf, John 

Wolf, Lester 

65 

65 

Tatham, Connie 272 Urich. Sue 244 Webb. Steve 343 Wolfe, Carol 30, 63. 244 

Taylor, Ava 

Taylor, Bruce 

63, 244, 359 

359 

Urman, Steven 250.359 Weber. Ted 

Weckinger, Sandy 

66 

244 

Wolfe, Kelly 

Wood, Bétty 

360 

286 

Taylor, Cheri 

Taylor, Cheryl 

Taylor, Jaime 

Taylor, Jeff 

Taylor, Paula 

Taylor. Phil 

359 

359 

244 

290 

53 

169, 184, 185, 186 

Wegrich, Rosie 

Weigel. Tricia 

Weiler, Linda 

Weller, Lucinda 

Weisbart. Mark 

Weisner, Lee 

197 

271 

244 

265 

223,289 

63 

Wood, Bill 

Wood, Lorelei 

Woodhouse, Craig 

Woodman, Lori 

Woodrow, John 

Woods, Linda 

292 

360 

278 

204 

278 

198 

Taylor, Sheryl 

Taylor. Valerie 

Teasdale, Kit 

Telford. Carrie 

Teller. Ray 

Telman, Jan 

Telson, Lori 

Tennery, Bob 

Terhune, Jan 

Tessay, Dean 

Tessmer, Alan 

Tetrick, Mike 

Tetrick, Tim 

53 

259 

286 

263 

285 

286 

73 

53, 359 

264, 265 

359 

292 

292 

292 

Vadner, Dennis 

Vaelzder, Kay 

Valenzuela, Margarite 

Valenzuela, Nora 

Valesquez, Rose 

Vanderlek, Sandra 

VanDeusen, Ferne 

Vandewater, Pam 

VanEtten, Beth 

VanHeuvelen, Barb 

Weiner, Steve 

Weisz, Dave 

Weldon, Sue 

359 Wesdy, David 

62 Wells, Nancy 

271 Wells, Tim 

359 Wendelin,Mike 

53 Wendt, Glen 

359 Werner, James 

342 Werstler, Kim 

263 Wertheimer, Rick 

62,259 Wesley, Mary Jane 

53 West, Dave 

44 

31,249 

58,259 

360 

265 

290 

177,360 

208,209 

343 

55 

249 

343 

33 

Woods, Sidney S. 

Woodside, Bob 

Woodworth, Eve 

Wooster, Becky 

Wray, Sue 

Wright, Jay 

Wright, Jessica 

Wright, Leta 

Wright, Mark 

Wright, Susan 

Wyatt, Steve 

Wyckoff, Judy 

302,303 

208,212 

343 

250 

265 

267 

360 

360 

34 

22, 25, 272, 343 

57,221 

58,259 

Tewsbury. Lisa 

Tewsbury, Lori 

Tharp, Lolly 

26, 243, 254 

32, 254, 359 

274 

VanHorne. Pete 

Vanloozenoord, Cheryl 

Vann, Lori 

208.209 West, Ed 

359 West, Jim 

265 Westenhaver, John 

261 

85, 261, 289 

360 

Thimer. Sylvia 359 VanNess, John 278 Westerkamp, Kim 244 

Thoeny, Julie 271 VanValer, Abbie 274 Wetmore, Debra 265 

Thoeny, Susan 

30, 271 VanValer, Carolyn 28.274 Wetson, George 360 

Thomas, Brock 294 Vargus, Armando 40 Wexler, Karen 60 

Thomas, Ed 194 Varney, Bill 40 Whally, Rick 294 

Thomas, Lorrie 

Thomas, Susanne 

52, 254 

63, 244, 286 

Vasquez, Elsa 

Vaughan. Hoie 

359 . Wheat, Ann 

289 Wheeler, Mark 

259 

57, 242, 292 Yadao, Chris 55 

Thomason. Ray 342 Vaughan, Jeremy 359 Whisnies, Steve 53 Yaeger, Jennie 244 

Thompson, Carol 21, 25, 27, 58, 59, Vaughn, Jole 32 White, Dave 290 Yanuck, Kathy 360 

243, 258, 259, 342 Velasquez, Ernesto 359 White, John 290 Yates, Mark 343 

INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX

3; ç yy''"" ` . . rY u .,dk .. 

' Y' ', 

i 7%w . T F4 . ' F -y. aG;:,',S, . 

p_;1.. 

. '. s : ,,?`s. ^ 

a0Pad i1 I I ::,; ` 

1.111.11" .?Civ jt?iLk) 3pAL} 

ttt[t{} tt;trïí5 u xn x 

adiris .zof troll . Prxr rxt.t3(I 

pur sI.ur..1,1 .soiut.ur,; .no 

Tiua:zcas.a()1,i:`.inri `t,:CS utlr 

urrid pur V41'1. `.,ti:HrS òoird `7urta 

. 

. . 

VIA! '`.S`V:-It.11 .L.V.-I"1 011A1 ":1S0/41 "1riV 0109 SN%IdH.L TVIZY3dS

Untitled - The University of Arizona Campus Repository

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?