Book

He bard
LB
3621.25
.P747
1968
BUPkakfi*
&s7?l£
J1/...
Panorama
Administration
Seniors
Activities
Underclassmen
Sports
Advertisements
Page
5
Page 19
Page 35
Page 45
Page 69
Page 87
Page 103
i»
1
Q u e e n s S a r a Willey A n
HOMECOMING 1968
The procession of nerveous candidates.
Both gi rls were thinking, "Could it be me?"
Calvin announces...
For the first time in the
history of University High
there was a tie for Home­
coming Queen. Four Sen­
ior girls vied for the hon­
or, they were: Christie
Wilson, Senior candidate;
Sara Willey, Junior candi­
date; Cherrie Buskohl,
Sophomore candidate; and
Connie Buskohl, Freshmen
candidate. The Queens'
Court was announced, then
instead of disclosing the
First Attendent, the ex­
cited crowd learned that
there was a tie between
Cherrie and Sara. So that
one girl might wear the
Queen's Crown, a coin
was flipped to break the
tie, but both girls reigned
royally Homecoming night.
Queen Sara and Court.
...a tie!
After coronation smiles.
9
Wizzy an d his first grade science class...
You white ***« are showing, Mr. Kern!
The Teaberry Shuffle.
What's new besides "Ho, ho, ho. " ?
10
'Happiness" is being the only Senior in Freshmen Earth S cience, right Hartman?
Infected with Senioritis
Curse you Red Baron! "
11
12
Girls study
Ready, set, go!
On the count of three--WAKE UP
13
Boys T alk
Mrs. Hoadley,
you forgot the
darts!
Window shopping at Mary and Nancy's.
I c ould see if Andy would only move his
left hand.
Would you believe Teri
Carroll?
Who sa id Blonds have
more fun?
OOP--There goes my navel lint.
The South will too rise again.
I know my locker is around here someplace.
14
Class meeting of the typical Freshman.
Jean Duke always gets her men.
15
.
I pledge allegiance to the flag.
Officer Amend and his super duck.
MM
mm f<
I
Our m ini-cheerleader Michele
Meredith.
And you're not a very good finger painter anyway!
One more time now
F. T. A. sponsored Jumpty-Dumpty assembly.
Dariush-Irani our new exchange student from Iran.
17
Junior Miss C andidates, Front Row: Connie Buskohl (finalist), Kay Brown, Margaret Plumb
(3rd runner up), Cherrie Buskohl. Back ro w: Janice Douglass, Sherrie Taylor, Loretta White,
Ronda Stoner.
Tim, you're cheating.
Ivan R. Willey
Dean Of Education
To the Annual staff and its sponsors, I offer my heartiest congratulation
for another fine yearbook.
No spoken or written words can describe better the friendliness and high
purpose which permeate the atmosphere in the University School than this
pictorial publication.
May this Buckaroo take its proper place along with its predecessors in
preserving fond memories of activities and friendships found in University
High.
20
Mr. Millard Meredith
y(„v.
Uu,,\H\
UNIVERSITY OF W YOMING
A d m i n i s tr a t i o n
Dr. Lloyd McCollough
Best wishes to our graduating seniors. It
has been a rewarding experience to be
associated with the students of University
High School during the school year of 19671968.
On behalf of the faculty it is our wish that
the academic program has provided a basis
of study to prepare you for the tremendous
challenges related to living in the complex
technological world of the 20th century.
It is also our wish that in addition to the
"book learning" preparation, a social
responsibility has been recognized by each
student relative to the society, with which
he will be associated.
Again, congratulations to the seniors, I
hope for a most promising future and a
sincere thank you for your contribution to
the University School.
21
Languages
Misery is.. .?
At Prep three foreign languages are taught; French,
Spanish, and English! Four capable instructors
comprise the entire department and they handle all
the aspects of communication, from grammar and
literature, to speech and the dramatic arts, to the
essentials of French and Spanish.
Mrs. Maxine Denham, who received her B.A. at the
University of Wyoming, taught the senior English
class, which encompassed the works of writers from
the British Isles. With a quick and fluent tongue, she
also taught Spanish. Mrs. Denham described the
U.H.S. students as "Great-sometimes!"
Hal L. Elliston received his B.S. degree in Film and
Television Production from Montana State College at
Bozeman. Wyoming University granted him his
Master in Education in secondary education. English
III, English I, and a class in speech and drama were
his classroom assignments, and Mr. Elliston also
produced and directed several plays. "Courteous"
was how he termed Prep students.
English II, English III, and a class in creative
writing were taught by Jim Kern. Mr. Kern received
his B.S. and Master of Science degrees from Winona
State College at Winona, Minn. A provocative teacher,
Mr. Kern tried to get his students to think and to
utilize all of their knowledge. A t ypical question he
might ask, "Is there a large T, Truth?" Mr. Kern
termed Prep students "Splendiferous!"
Mrs. Judy Emmett introduced a new system of
teaching foreign languages this year with VOIX ET
IMAGES DE FRANCE (Voice and Images of France).
By linking spoken words with pictures, the students
should not only be able to speak fluent French, but
also to think in French.
23
Vocational
Agriculture
Mr. Jim Durkee, Prep's vocational
agriculture teacher received his B.S.
in Ag Education from the University of
Wyoming. He also earned his Master
of Arts degree in Educational Adminis­
tration from the University of Wyoming.
Mr. Durkee is teaching his fifth year
at Prep and he describes the Prep kids
as "Good."
Mr. Jim Durkce
M e c h an i c a l
Drawing
Charles Nixon, the industrial arts in­
structor and the wrestling coach used
his knowledge to teach Prep students the
fundamentals of mechanical drawing
and the techniques of wrestling. He re­
ceived his B.A. at the University of
Wyoming and is presently working on
his Masters degree.
Mr. Charles Nixon
24
Guidance
Counselor
Helping students to solve their problems
was the job of Prep's new Guidance
Counselor Mrs. Hatch. A v ivacious
person she helped the seniors to choose
their vocation and plan for college.
Another aspect of her job was adminis­
tering the PSAT, National Merit Schol­
arship Finals, and other tests.
Mrs. Hatch received a B.S. in Educa­
tion at the University of Wyoming.
"Gregarious" was the term Mrs. Hatch
used to describe U.H.S. students.
Mrs. Hatch
Librarian
Prepsters were very enthusi­
astic this year about the
changes in the library. A ne w
browsing section as well as
many additional book orders
were acquired for the benefit
of the students.
Mr. Wood received his B.S.
and Master of Education de­
grees at the University of
Rhode Island, and a Library
Certification at the Wyoming
University. Mr. Wood hopes
all Prep students will visit and
benefit from the library. Mr.
Wood thinks Prepsters are
"Mostly Tops!"
25
M a t h A nd S c i e n c e
William Severin Jr. received his B.S.
degree in education, and a Master of
Science degree in mathematics at Kan­
sas State Teachers College. His com­
ment on U.H.S. students was "Good
group."
"I still don't understand the difference
between a strong electrolyte and a weak
electrolyte!"
"Is an isoceles triangle equal on two
sides or on three sides?"
Amid such statements, the math and
science teachers battled on, trying to
get their students to understand the
theorems and logical (?) equations.
Catherine Wiegand received her B.S.
and Master of Arts degrees at the South­
east Texas College. She teaches biology
and earth science. Her word to describe
Prepsters is "Gneiss."
James Overholt received his B.S. and
Master of S cience degrees at Mankato
State College in Minnesota. He instructs
junior high math and describes the
University High kids as "Energetic."
Roger Abelson received his B.S. degree
at Minot State College in chemistry and
physical science, and a Master of Sci­
ence Teaching in biology and chemistry
at the University of North Dakota.
"Functional" is his descriptive word of
the U.H.S. students.
Marlene Tate received her B.S. degree
in math education at the St. Cloud State
College in Minnesota. She received her
Master of S cience in science education
at Utah University, in Salt Lake City,
and a Master of Science in mathematics
at Montana State University at Bozeman.
She teaches algebra, geometry, and
trigonometry, and termed Prepsters as
"Likable."
Mr. Abelson and new invention?
26
Social Studies
I hate History. . .
American Problems, Geography, and Civilizations were
the classes James Green taught. Mr. Green received his
B.A. at Michigan State University and his M.A. at Cen­
tral Michigan University. He describes U.H.S. students
as "Unusual!"
Receiving his B.A. at Adams State College in Colorado,
and his M.A. at the University of Wyoming, Mr. James
Donnel put his knowledge to use in teaching U.S. history,
and civilizations. A h earty "Thanks" was expressed to
the Prepsters.
Mr. Donnel cracks a joke to Mr. Green.
28
H o m e E c on o m i c s
The courses offered in the home eco­
nomics department are planned to meet
the interests and needs of girls enrolled
at University High. It is the feeling of
the faculty that every girl can find
profitable learning in the basic home
economic course offered. Two semester
courses are designed to allow the girls
to study in one of many areas.
Mrs. Hoadley, the home economics
instructor, received her B.S. and her
Master of Science degrees from the
University of Wyoming. Her definition
of prepsters is "Active."
Miss Haddenhorst and one of her paintings.
Art
Miss Georgina Haddenhorst, the art instruc­
tor, received her B.A. and Master of Arts
from the University of Wyoming. She de­
scribes Prep students as "Great."
Miss Haddenhorst stressed the idea that
techniques and media that were introduced
in Art I a re available in Art II where stu­
dents may chose to concentrate on tech­
niques or mediums that particularly interest
them.
This year's class used oils, water colors,
scratch boards, linoleum cuts, silk screen,
and plaster. For extra information each
student gave reports cm fa mous artists and
their works.
Can you bake a c herrie pie?
29
Mrs. Hoadley
Business
Administration
The philosophy of Miss Nickell
and Mrs. Zimmerer, "Everyone
should know his business!",
comprised the business depart­
ment . Both worked hard to give
their students knowledge of the
several aspects of the business
profession.
Mrs. Zimmerer, who has re­
ceived her B.A. from the Univer­
sity of Wyoming, is now working
as a graduate assistant toward
the goal of Master of Science.
Mrs. Zimmerer teaches typing
and describes Prep students as
"Creative."
Miss Nickell and Mrs. Zimmerer.
M I S S Margie Nickell received
her B.A. from the Colorado
State College, and her Master
of Science degree from the
University of Wyoming. Miss
Nickell teaches office practice,
bookkeeping, and shorthand.
She describes Prepsters as
'Supercalifragilisticexpialidoci
ous!"
Bookkeeping includes picking up the mess!
30
Shirley Dutton is the girls' p.e. instruc­
tor. She received her B.A. in physical
education from Iowa State Teachers Col­
lege, and her Master of Arts degree from
the University of Iowa. She describes
Prep students as "Fascinating."
MU
#>
Miss Shirley Dutton
Physical
Education
"Up with the net!"
Alonzo Carter, the boys' physical educa­
tion instructor, received his B.S. degree
at Eastern Montana College. He is pre­
sently working on his Master of Education
degree at the University of Wyoming. He
describes Prepsters as "Funny!"
Mr. Alonzo Carter
31
Music
Dr. Margaret Plumb, choral instructor,
and Mr. Robert Hopkins, instructor of
music, encouraged Prep students to appre­
ciate music as one of the fine arts.
Dr. Plumb received hef Bachelor of Music,
Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy
degrees at the University of Wyoming. She
described Prep students as "Great!"
Mr. Hopkins obtained his B.A. and Master
of Education degrees from the University
of Wyoming.
Both instructors worked to better the in­
dividual's music ability.
32
Staff
Bottom to Top:
Dolly Phillips
Diann Ginther
Ruth Maushak
Dorothy Thomas
"I have a sore throat; could I have a cul­
ture taken?"
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas was tied down at
the office as school secretary. The book­
keepers were Mrs. Dolly Phillips and
Mrs. Diann Ginther. Mrs. Ruth Maushak
carried on, even at the sight of blood, as
the school nurse.
"Here, Mrs. Phillips, is 50tf I f orgot to
give you the last time I c ame down to
deposit the dues."
"May I use the phone? And could you have
thirty copies of this dittoed for me by
tomorrow?"
A h earty THANK YOU t o these fine ladies.
The staff at University High was extrem­
ely busy this past year performing the
smallest tasks that are essential for a
school to run smoothly.
Core
Hal Blankenship is the core instructor
at Prep. He obtained his B. A. in history,
Master of Education in Secondary School
Administration, and Arts and Sciences
Education Certificate (Professional
Diploma) in Elementary Education at
the University of Louisville, Kentucky.
His adjective for Prepsters is "inter­
esting."
Mr. Hal Blankenship
33
Custodians
i
°
Otto Fangstrom
Courteous
Cooperative
Milt Montgomery
V/
€3
Bob Englert
CHERRIE BUSKO HL
Class President 4; Student Council 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4;
Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;
Alternate Cheerleader 3,4; G.R.A. 1,2,3,4;
President 3; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Photography Edi­
tor 4; Chorus 1,2,3; District Music Festival 1,2,3;
Thespians 1,2,3,4; National Thespians 4; District
Speech Festival 3; State Speech Festival 3; Journalism
convention 4; School Plays 1,3; Junior Miss candi­
date 4; Sophomore Class Homecoming candidate 4.
DAVE JOHNSON
Class Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Sec­
retary 2; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4;
President 4; Annual Staff 4; Boy's State Delegate 3;
Science Club 2; Thespians 3,4; National Thespians
3,4; School Plays 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4.
LOR ETTA WHITE
Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; F.H.A.
1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; F.T.A. 3,4;
Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.R.A. 1,2;
Yimual St aff 1; Chorus 1,2,3; District Music Festival
1,2,3; I hespians 1,2; School Plays 1; J unior Prom
Banquet Chairman 3; Junior Miss Candidate 4.
LOIS TR ANAS
Class Treasurer 1,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Historian 4;
G.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Point Secretary* 4.
JAMIE BALE S
Student Council 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Pep
Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; C.R.A. 1, Annual Staff
4; Business Editor 4; Band 1 ,2,3; Chorus 1; D istrict
Music Festival 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Journalism
convention 4.
CONNIE BUS KOHL
Student Council 1,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Treasurer 4;
F.T.A. 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club
1,2,3,4; Alternate Cheerleader 3,4; C.R.A.
1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3; Annual
Staff 1,2,3,4; Layout Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Dis­
trict Music Festival 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Jour­
nalism convention 4; Junior Miss Candidate, ten
finalists 4; Freshman Class Homecoming Candidate
4.
HELEN HU TTO
Band 1 ,2,3,4; Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Twirling solo
1,2,3,4; Twirling ensembles 1; T wirier 1,2,3,4;
Chorus 3; South East District Music Clinic 4; District
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Class Parlimcntarian 4.
SARA WILL EY
Transfer From Reno High School, Reno, Nevada 4;
Student Council 4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 4; C.R.A.
4; Chorus 4 ; Treasurer 4; Thespians 4; School Plays
4; Junior Class Homecoming candidate 4»
JACK BUGAS
Transfer from Cranwcll Mass. 2; Swimming 2,3;
Thespians 2,3,4; National Thespians 3,4; School
Plays 3, 4; Annual Staff 4.
KAY BROWN
F.T.A. 3,4; ^ep Club 2,3; G.R.A. 3; Chorus
1,2,4; District Music Festival 2; Junior Miss candi­
date 4 .
TON I CO R
Transfer from St. Laurence School 2; Annual Staff
4; National Honor Society* 3 ,4; Winner of "Freedoms
Challenge" contest 4; Thespians 3,4; School Flays
3; Girl's State Tea 3; Chorus 2,3; Scholarship Certi­
ficate 2,3,4.
GARY CUMMINS
student Council 4; F.T.A. 3; Historical Society
2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,3; Swimming 3; Ban
1»2,3,4; District Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Class
Vice-President 2.
*
TER1 CARROLL
Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Secretary
4; National Honor S ociety 3,4; Junior N ational
Honor Society 1,2; Annual Staff 1,2,4; Editor-inCliief 4; Girl's State Tea 3; Girl's State Delegate 3;
Band 1 ,2,3,4; Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;
South East District Music Clinic 2,4; District Music
Festival 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; District
Speech Festival 1,2,3,4; State Speech Festival 3;
Journalism convention 4; Scholarship Certificate 3;
Debate 1,3,4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2;
Trail Lake Leadership Camp 3; Junior Rotarian 4.
*
JANICE DOUGLASS
Student Council 4; F.H.A. 2,4; F.T.A. 3,4; His­
torian 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Intermural Manager 3; President 4; Annual Staff 1; Band
1,2; Ensembles 2; Chorus 1,2,3; District Speech
Festival 3; State Speech Festival 3; Junior Miss
Candidate 4.
DALE HIL L
F.F.A. 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1,2.
JOHN FA ULKNER
Student Council 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Secretary
3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3; President 4;
Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2;
Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 3; Chorus 1; Class President 1.
Student Council 4; National Honor Society- 4; Boy's
State Tea 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; South East District
Music Clinic 1,2,3,4; District Music Festival
1,2,3,4; Thespians 3; District Speech Festival 3;
School Plays 3; Scholarship Certificate 2,3; Debate 3.
GEORGE MON TEZ
Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Art Editor 4; Track 1; W rcstl
ing 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Ensembles 3; District
Music Festival 1,2.
LARRY McCOLLOCH
'
0
Transfer from Laramie Junior H igh School 2; Hi-Y
3,4; F.F.A. 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Annual Staff
4; Class Parliamentarian 3.
JANET NOB LE
National Honor Society* 3,4; Vice-President 4; Pep
Club 1; A nnual Staff 4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Ensembles
1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; South East D istrict Music
Clinic 2,3,4; District Music Festival 1,2,3,4; All
State Band 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; School Play*s 3 .
*
JAY McKIM
Swimming 2; Wrestling 3; Band 1,2; Ensembles 1,2;
South East D istrict Music Clinic 2; District Music
Festival 2; Baseball 3.
RON SENGBUSCH
Annual Staff 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4;
South East District Music Clinic 2; District Music
Festival 1,2,4.
DAVE WEIGAND
Swimming 2,3; Wrestling 1
PAT MULLOY
Historical Society 1; Hi-Y 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Sentinel
4; Track 1; W restling 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1.
RONDA STONER
Student Council 4; Parliamentarian 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Parliamentarian
4; Pep Club 3,4; Parliamentarian 3; P resident 4; G.R.A. 1,2,3,4;
Secretary-Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3; Ensembles 3,4; Chorus 2 , 3,4;
District Music Festival 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; National Thespians 4;
District Speech Festival 3; State Speech Festival 3; S chool Plays
1,2,3,4; junior-Miss Candidate 4.
MARGARET PLUMB
Student Council 2; F.H. A. 1; National Honor S oci­
ety 3,4; Junior N ational Honor Society 1, 2; S ecre­
tary-Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 1;
Girl's State Tea 3; G irl's State Alternate Delegate
3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Ensembles 1, 2, 3;
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; South East D istrict Music Clinic
1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; All State
Band 3; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4;
National Thespians 3,4; District Speech Festival 3;
State Speech Festival 3; S chool Plays 3; Honor's
Banquet 1, 2, 3; S cholarship Certificate 1, 2, 3; Junior
Miss 3rd runner u p Talent award 4.
CHRISTIE WILSON
Student Courtcil 3, 4; President 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3;
Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; National Honor Society
3, 4; Junior N ational Honor S ociety 1, 2; Pep Club
1, 2, 3; S ecretary 3; C heerleader 1,2; Head 1;
G. R. A. 1; Annual Staff 1; Girl's State Tea and
Delegate 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; A ll State Band
1, 2, 3; T hespians 1; School Plays 4; Student Direc
tor 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Scholarship Cert if
icate 1, 3; T rail Lake Leadership Camp 3; S enior
Class Homecoming candidate 4.
SHERRIE TAYLOR
Transfer from St. Laurence 2; Student Council 4;
F.H. A. 2, 3,4; Secretary 3; Parliamentarian 4;
District Secretary 4; F. T. A. 3,4; Vice-President 3;
President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. A. 2, 3; Annual
Staff 2; Ensembles 2,4; Chorus 2 , 3, 4; South East
Music Clinic 4; District Music Festival 3,4; Thespians
3,4; National Thespians 3, 4; School Plays 2, 3, 4;
Debate 2; F. H. A. National Chorus 3; Junior Miss
candidate 4.
Student
Council
i••••i
Honor Society President Stan Hohnholz counts
concession stand money from the game.
F.H. A. and Hl-Y Presidents make up part of the
Student Council.
First ro w: Jon D uke, Charlie Fautin, Steve
Clay Lilley. Third r«: Connie Buskohl, Ja
Stinson. Fourth row: John D urkee, Mike
President Chris Wilson conducts a
council meeting.
46
t?&-«
iv qpHOGL LIBRARY
ssssk
"Organization" was the key word for the Stu­
dent Council this year, with the able leader­
ship of Christie Wilson, president; Cal
Rerucha, vice-president; and Teri Carroll,
secretary. Projects such as Homecoming, the
Christmas Assembly and the Christmas For­
mal were carried out with great success.
Again this year the Student Council sponsored
the concession stand at all home basketball
games.
PhLm< vl? row- ChetTie Biskohl jean Trabing, Teri Carroll, Christie Wilson, Cal Rerucha, Ed M acNee
Ma, J rSil r
'
7*y,or» J«n»ce Douglass, Loretta White, Ronda Stoner, Adele MacNeel, Ellen
]
, Garv Cummins, Dave Johnson, Stan Hohnholz, John Fau lkner, Dick Englert, Andy Arnold, John Gera ud.
47
W•
'ottom row: Clay Lilley, Steve Earnshaw, John G eraud, George Montez, Ed Cum mins, John Fa ulkner, Dick
Englert, Keven Aggers, Eddie Fisher. Top row: Mr. Severin, Mike Mains, Gary C ummins, Dave Johnson,
Larry Mc Colloch, Ed M acNeel, John Dur kee, Calvin Rerucha, Andy Arnold, Pat Mulloy.
Hi-Y began the year with the election of offi­
cers. Dave Johnson was elected president;
Andy Arnold, vice-president; John Faulkner,
secretary; and Dick Englert, treasurer.
The major aims for the boys belonging to Hi-Y
were a reverence for life, honesty, religious
and racial tolerance, respect for one's rights
and the pursuit of knowledge.
The members of the organization elect two
boys from each class every year to become
new members of the club. Activities for the
year included money-making projects for
worthwhile causes, monthly dinner meetings,
a dinner with F.H. A., obtaining Christmas
trees for distribution throughout Prep, and
presenting the story of the Nativity with the
help of Mrs. Frank Moore's flannel board
display at the Christmas assembly.
48
The Junior Historical Society studied
the history of Wyoming. By concentrat­
ing on Laramie and the surrounding
area, the group was able to take field
trips, which aided their studies. A
small organization, they worked to in­
crease their membership. Tom Latos,
president, and Mr. Green, sponsor,
worked together to plan the activities.
Is tha t Rock River or an ink spot!
Junior Historical Society
Bottom row: Tom Jones, Mark P reston. Middle row: Mr. Green, Bill
McCune. Top row: Steve Franck, Tom Latos.
n
T' Phyllis Messer, Larry M cColIoch, Mary Pikl, Kathy
Stock"' R«S.«llk
V'
XC ,ohns°n. Bruce M»urer, Steve Frank, Mark Preston, Bill
8
™'K°« T
Noble Top row: George Montez, Tom Latos, Bob Miller Keven Aeeers Eldon
W right, George Lantz, D.ck Englert, Andy Arnold, John D urkee, Harlan Wayne.
"even Aggers, tldon
Annual Staff
Flashbulbs glared and typewriters clacked, as the
Buckaroo' staff prepared to meet several dead­
lines. Although school time was used during the
yearbook, members of the staff worked many extra
hours to produce the "68 Buckaroo."
Mr. Jim Kern, advisor; Teri Carrol, editor-inchief; Phyllis Messer, assistant editor-in-chief;
Connie Buskohl, layout editor; Linda Hartman,
copy editor; Jamie Bales, business editor, Cherrie
Buskohl, photography editor, Larry McColIoch,
sales manager; George Montez, art editor; and the
rest of the staff hope that you enjoy this edition of
the "Buckaroo."
50
Larry's sales campaign!
51
P^dr,fshLVKayS°blC'
ChriSUe Wilson'
1 o nie Cor> Stan
Hohnhoiz, Margaret Plumb, Terri Carroll. Not
National Honors Society
President Stanley Hohnhoiz, vice-president Janet
Noble, and secretary-treasurer Lynn Hays, along
with the other members of the National Honors
Society, concentrated their efforts as a service
organization. By u sing the proceeds from the Honor
Society Coatcheck, an assembly was sponsored in
the spring. The assembly honored all outstanding
athletes, musicians, and leaders. In keeping with
their aims, the society also recognized students of
outstanding scholastic achievement, by initiating
new members after the first semester, and again in
the spring.
•
You can have it back for another
dime!
52
Junior National Honors Society
Preparing the schedules for all the sports activities,
providing honorary service to the school, and the
promotion of scholastic ability among the student
body were the major goals of the Junior National
Honor Society.
Macleans did it!
A 1 .5 grade average and recommendation from the
faculty were the main requirements for membership.
Each member helped to carry our the organization's
motto of: "Leadership, Scholarship and Service."
Officers for the year included, John Geraud, presi­
dent; Mike Mains, vice-president; Denise Sims,
secretary; and Ed Macneel, treasurer.
53
Bottom row: Tern Braunschweig, Marcia Meredith, Lois Tranas, Claudie Peterson, Ronda Stoner, Mary Lou
Urson, Lisa Muller, Miss Dutton. Second row: Cyd Henan, Charlotte Green, Michelle Mains, Debbie Johnston,
Barbara Messer, Vivian Johnston, Mardell Maurer, Lynne Painter, Debbie Stark. Thiitl row: Connie Buskohl,
Jill Bales, Sharcm W hite, Wynetha Russell, Betty Campbell, Gale Vogt, Pam Johnston, Robin Eicher, Kathy
S w'vS?r<Ta Cc
' SuSa" Stratton> Cherrie Buskohl, Marilyn Long, Ann Peters, Cindy Hamilton,
Vicky White, EHen Sti nson.
Early last fall the Girl's Recreation Associ­
ation held their elections. Cyd Henan as
president presided over the meeting, while
Ronda Stoner as secretary-treasurer re­
corded the minutes and balanced the books.
Lois Tranas recorded the points at each
of the events, which included basketball,
volleyball, and soccer.
The main objectives of G. R.A. were:
stimulating interest in extra-curricular
physical activities, and developing good
sportmanship and social skills for the girls.
Playdays with other schools, an end of the
year picnic, and money raising projects
were the organization's activities.
54
G.R.A
The cheerleader "form a P" to show Prep's spirit. The officers are Ronda Stoner, President; Edith Beidleman,
Vice-President; Jamie Bales, Secretary; Judy S penner, Treasurer; Dianne Duncan, Points Secretary; Kathy
Dixon, Parliamentarian. Bcttom front row: Jane Barry, Sherrie Taylor, Edith Beidleman, Ronda Stoner, Kathy
Dixon, Judy Sp enner. Second row: Phyllis Messer, Margaret Plumb, Billy Herb in, Janet Christensen, Claudia
Peterson, Merilee Hohnholz. Third row: Denise Sims, Mywra Gro ver, Connie Buskohl, Ann Willey, Cyd
Henan. Fourth row: Jean Duke, Ellen Stinson, Susan Stratton, Sara Willey, Ramona Hillmer, Nanci Mullen,
Vicky White. Fifth row: Gloria May, Barbara T oro, Cindy Hamilton, Sue Mc C ullough, Cherrie Buskohl, Kathy
Mc G ee. Top row: C arolyn Hurwitz, Patty Miller, Gwen Mealey, Bev Hays, Adele Mac Neel. Not pictured are
Jamie Bales, Dianne Duncan, Mary P ikl, Nancy Pikl, Sid Peters, Jean Trabing, Christie Wilson.
Pep Club
55
Left to right: Jean Duke, Jean Trabing,
Phyllis Messcr, Carolyn Hurwitz, and
Cwcn Mcalcy.
Cheerleaders
Left to right: Denise Sims, Jean Duke, Bev Hays, Jean Trabing, Jane Barry, Phyllis Messer, Patty Miller,
Carolyn Hurwitz, Gloria May, and Gwen Mealey.
"B" Tea m: Denise Sims, Bev Hays, Jane
Barry, Patty M iller, and Gloria May.
The varsity, "B" Team, and Junior High
Cheerleaders worked hard together to
support all athletic activities at Prep.
Under the supervision of Miss Nickell, and
head cheerleader Phyllis Messer, the girls
held organized practices, planned pep
assemblies, held yell practices with the
Pep Club, and introduced a spirit stick.
With new cheerers, they supported each
sport.
Each cheerleader was proud to represent
her school and help lead them to victory.
Junior High: Donna Denzin, Debra Johnston,
Barbara Mess er, Mardelle Maurer, Wynetha
Russell.
Alternates left to right My-wra Grov er, Connie
Buskohl, Robin Eicher, Cherrie Buskohl, Ramona
Hillmer.
Twirlers: Patty Miller, Perri Forre st, Helen Hutto. First row: Jean Trabing, Carolyn Hurwitz, Jean Duke, Gwen
Noble, Linda Price, Marilyn Long, Susan Hough, Mary Lou Larson, Mardelle Maurer, Julie Noble. Third row:
Eranshaw, Eddie Cummins, Darryl Russell, John Bigelow, John D urkee, Paul Zancanella, Greg Singleton, Edith
'
Prep's Band
$ " *\
'
The Prep band with newly acquired
uniforms purchased through the annual
magazine sales campaign participated
in three parades to begin the 1967-68
year-the Band Day Parade, the Home­
coming Day Parade, and the Armistice
Day Parade.
'
Mr. Bob Hopkins, our new director,
brought the band to each home basket­
ball game and worked hard to improve
our band.
Patty Millet, Petri Forrest, Helen Hutto
58
In addition to parades and basketball
games the band presented concerts for
the student body and participated in
district and state contests. This year's
officers were Margaret Plumb, presi­
dent, and Terri Carroll, secretarytreasure.
Mealey, Phyllis Messer, Doug Earnshaw, John Varineau, Kathy McGee, Second row: Janet ^hristenson, Janet
Leo Noel, Charlie Fautin, Carry May, Gloria May, Ann Peters, Sue McCollough, Ann Willey, Fourth row: St
Beidleman, Paul Pownall, Bruce Maurer, Ed M acNeel, Gary Cummins.
sifft &***»
Prep l ed the Band Day Parade!
59
Future Homemakers Of America
Future Homemakers of
America, sponsored by
Mrs. Hoadley, followed
its' motto, "Toward New
Horizons" in promoting
satisfaction and apprecia­
tion of homemaking, in
encouraging democracy
in the home and com­
munity, and in furthering
interest in home economics.
1/4 t. salt instead of a cu p!
All F.H. A. members must have one year of homemaking in either junior or senior
high school. This year's officers were: president, Loretta White; vice-president,
Cherrie Buskohl; secretary, Gwen Mealey; treasurer, Connie Buskohl; song leader,
Sharon Taylor; historian, Lois Tranas; and parlimentarian, Ronda Stoner.
Projects for the year included a cider and doughnut sale, a cookbook sale, and a din­
ner with Hi-Y. Also, plans were made for a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Daddy-date night,
and State F.H.A. Convention.
Bottom rov.- Sharon Taylor, Connie Buskohl, Cherrie Buskohl, Loretta White, Gwen Mealey, Ronda Stoner,
Mrs. Hoadley. Top row; Denise Sims, Jean Duke, Kathy Dixon, Merrilee Hohnholz, Vicky White, Wendy
Pay am, Janice Douglass, Sue McCullough, Cathy Davis, Jo Ellen Seyler, Bev Hays, Lois T ranas, Linda
Hartman.
60
Dick Englert, Loretta White, Sharon Taylor, Connie Buskohl, Janice Douglass.
Future Teachers
mm.
Of America
irVxl'
UKiv:;..
l uj;-«aky
UNIVEKSITY OF WYOMING
Bottom row. Cherrie Buskohl, Cathy Davis, Phyllis Messer, Wendy Peryam, Vicky White, Jamie Bales. Top
row. Jo Ellen Seyler, Bill Duke, Eldon Wright, Dave Johnson, Bob M iller, Andy Arnold, Jerry Ho dges, Kay
Brown.
Acquiring an understanding of the history and development of the nation's schools,
their purposes and objectives, and securing accurate information about the many var­
ied career opportunities related to teaching were the major goals of the Future Teach­
ers of America.
Officers were: Sherrie Taylor, president; Loretta White, vice-president; Connie
Buskohl, secretary-treasurer; Janice Douglass, historian; and Dick Englert, parlia­
mentarian. F.T.A.'s sponsors, Mr. Abelson and Mr. Ross, helped the organization
to carry out its activities. The main projects included State F.T. A. Convention, a
Valentine's Day Dance, sponsoring an assembly presented by inmates of the Wyoming
State Penitentiary, and planning for the 1968 State F.T.A. Convention which will be
hosted by the Prep and Laramie High Chapters.
First row left to right: Mrs. Plumb, Ronda Stoner, Sherrie Taylor, Margaret
Maurer, Steve Earnshaw, John S t. Clair, Blen Stinson, John B igelow, Miss
Tom Latos, Ron Sengbusch, Dave Taylor, Bruce Jones, Clay Lilley, Jon Duk e,
lee Hohnholz. Third Row: Goria May, Linda Price, Mwyra Grover, Paul Pownall,
Sue McCollough, Cathy Davis, Vicky Ryan, Cyd Henen, Ruby Beasley. Top row:
John D urkee, Dick Englert, Phyllis Messer, Heidi LaPoint, Julie Noble, Carolyn
Chorus
The University High School chorus, under the
guidance of Dr. Plumb and aided by Miss
Nickell, the accompanist, participated in
many activities, including an all school as­
sembly, Christmas concerts, and other per­
formances.
Smaller vocal groups were formed, and others
tried out for All State Chorus, some partici­
pated in District Clinic and in the All North­
west Chorus.
All chorus members enjoyed the year of 19671968.
62
i
Campbell, Claudia Peterson, Ellen Stinson, Susan Stratton, Steve Frank, Bruce
Nickell. Second row: Barbara T oro, Ann Willey, Adele MacNeel, Windy Peryam,
'^ayne Stoner, Hal Blankenship, Stan Hohnholz, Mildred Sims, Kay Brown, MerriMacNeel, Kathy M cGee, Cindy Hamilton, Edith Beidleman, Vicky White,
Carroll, Linda McKinsey, Sharyle Sengbusch, Sara Willey, Margaret Plumb,
ioiwitz, Jean Trabin g, Jean Duke, Patty Miller, Gwen Mealy, Dianne Duncan.
Bottom row, left to right: Mike Mains, Mike Scott, Tom Jones, Mark Pre ston,
Phyllis Messer. Second row: George Lantz, Steve Frank, Dan Orton, Neil Mathison,
Linda P rice, Susan S trom, Craig Murphy. Third row: Bill Stewart, Jim Rouston, Bill
Steckel, Ellen Stinson, Heidi LaPoint, Julie Nobel, Vicky Ryah, Elizabeth Baldwin,
Third row: Robin Vogel, Dick Englert, Margaret Campbell, Paid Zancanella, Susan
Stratton, Judy Spi nner, Mrs. Weigand. Top Row: Eldon W right, Tom Latos, Fred
Ockers, John Gera ud, and Ed M acNeel.
,
,
^
UMIVuwUI vr wruwilNfl
Science Club
Science Club started another successful year
with field trips to Indian pictographs, Mulloys
Dig, wind formations, fossel beds, and an all
school Science Fair.
At the head of the club was president, Phyllis
Messer; vice-president, Tom Jones; secretary,
Fred Ockers; and Dan Orton was treasurer.
Mrs. Weigand, the clubs sponsor, aided and
supervised all activities.
Hitting the bottle again, Eldon?
64
Future Farmers
Of America
Members of the Open Range Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America were kept busy this
year by their participation in Livestock judging,
farm mechanics contests, State F.F.A. Conven­
tion. National F.F.A. Week and by exhibiting
projects at various fairs around the state. Also,
for the first time a Chapter Greenhand Initiation
was held with great success.
This years officers included John Faulkner,
president; Dale Hill, vice-president; Glen Denzin, secretary; Tim Hardin, treasurer; Dan
Orton, reporter; Pat Mulloy, sentinel; and Jim
Routson, parliamentarian. With the help of their
sponsor, Mr. Jim Durkee, the "Farmers"
worked for the development of agricultural lead­
ership, cooperation and citizenship.
Put your little foot. . .right here!
Sitting left to right: Dan Orton, Jim Routson, Glen Demin, John Faulkner, Dale Hill, Tim Hardin, Pat
Mulloy. Standing left to right Rod Pas ley, Bill Stewart, Tom Jones, Cany May, Harlan Wayne, Bill
McCune, Dave Johnson, Fred Ock ers.
65
Thespian Troupe 1046
Bottom iw: Adele MacNeel, Heidi La P oint, Janet Nobel, Toni Cor, Jean Trabling, Jean Duke, Connie
ruskonl, Sara \ \ illcy, Ann \\ i 1 ley. Second row; Edith Beidleman, Julie Nobel, Dianne Duncan, John Durk ee,
Margaret Plumb, Carolyn Hurwitz, Gwcn Mealy. Third row: Cherrie Buskohl, Jamie Bales, Ronda Stoner,
Sharon Taylor, Cindy Hamilton, Kathy McGee, Barbara T oro, Vicky White, Susan McCollough. Top row:
Linda Price, Phil Bovee, Bruce M aurer, Keven Aggers, Eldon Wright, Dave Johnson, George Lantz, Andy
1
Arnold, Mark Preston, Bill Steckel, Terri Carroll.
'
Providing stage experience for students was
the purpose of Thespian Troupe 1046 at Uni­
versity High School. The troupe put on several
plays. Their first production, the junior class
play, was "Ask Any Girl". Also presented
"Twelve Angry Jurors", and a children's play.
Various activities such as one-act plays staged
for different organizations in the community,
were also sponsored by the Thespians. Assist­
ing Mr. Elliston, the club's sponsor, were
John Durkee, president; Dianne Duncan, vicepresident; and Margaret Plumb, secretarytreasurer.
What did you say Cindy?
66
Bottom row: Dave Johnson, Margaret Plumb, John Durkee, Dianne Duncan, Sharon Taylor. Top row: Jack
Bugas, Gwen Mcaley, Cherrie Buskohl, Ronda Stoner, Phil Bovee.
National Thespians
National Thespians is an honorary
organization of Thespians. The
requirements for membership are:
having earned ten points which are
determined by the quality of parti­
cipation in dramatic production;
and reciting ten or more lines from
Shakespeare, at the initiation
ceremony.
As in past years, this group con­
tributed greatly to U.H.S. produc­
tions. As an extra activity, the
National Thespians also directed
one-act plays giving students added
stage experience.
Bottom row: Bill Steckel, John D urkee, Paul Zancanella, Bruce Maurer. Top row: Jim Routson, Joe Eicher,
Andy Arnold, Fred Ock ers, George Lantz, Kathy McGee, Cindy Hamilton, Terri Carroll.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL LIBRAE
Forensic SocK!^™
&F WY0M,NG
For the first time in several years a
Debate Club was formed at UHS. With the
help of University debators Steve Karina
and Mike Shoumaker. Members argued the
question, Resolve that Congress should
establish uniform criminal investigation
procedures.
Various teams participated in several
speech meets, in both Colorado and
Wyoming. They represented Prep not only
in debate, but also in discussion,
extemporaneous speaking and oratory.
John s till thinks swimming is better than wrestling.
66
fc.
70
Juniors
This year the mighty class of "69" was involved in
many activities. Under the direction of Jean Trabing,
president, and Dick Englert, vice-president, the
class raised money for the Junior-Senior Prom and
Banquet which was held in the spring. The prom
theme this year was "Knight in Armour." With the
help of Ann Willey, secretary; Dan Orton, treasure;
and Robin Vogal as Parliamentarian, these activities
were carried through successfully. Officers who
represented their class in student council were
Adele MacNeel, Andy Arnold, and Glen Denzine.
The Junior class play "Ask Any Girl" was presented
in early November, under the direction of Mr. Elliston.
As a traditional money making project they also sold
"The World's Finest Chocolate."
Class sponsors were Mr. Donnel, Mr. Elliston and
Miss Haddenhorst. The juniors appreciated their
hard work in making this a rewarding year.
Glenn Denzin
Kathy Dixon
71
73
Dan Orton
Mark Preston
Cal Rerucha
Jim Routson
Judy S pcnner
Jo Ellen Seyler
Burry St eckel
Bill Stewart
Barbara To ro
Jean Trabing
Robin Vogel
Harlan W ayne
74
Sophomores
A Year Behind
Two To Go!
TOP ROW: John Ccraud, Ed M acNeel, Mike Mains. BOTTOM
ROW: E llen Stinson, Margaret Campbell, Bcv Hays.
Dalai Bakkar
Lisanne Baldwin
Ed MacNeel, president of the class of "70", led the soph­
omores energetically toward their goals for the year.
John Geraud, vice-president; Margaret Campbell, secre­
tary; and Bev Hays, treasurer; backed Ed all the way.
Representing the class in student council were Ellen Stin­
son and Mike Mains. Roger Rayda was elected parliamen­
tarian. The sophomores started the year off very suc­
cessfully with a slave sale. A computer dance was an­
other money making project for the year. All of these
activities were directed towards planning for the prom
which the sophomores are looking forward to sponsoring
next year.
Gerry Beck
John Bigelow
76
Hal Blankenship
Phil Bovee
Margaret Campbell
Lance Cook
Nelda Cooper
Eddie Cu mmins
Janet Davenport
Cathy Davis
Skip Deadcrick
77
Mike Mains
Leo Noel
Bev Havs
Bruce Jones
Linda M cKinsey
Patty Miller
Wendy Peryam
Mary Pikl
78
Nanci Mullen
Paul Pownall
Craig Ockers
Simon says, "look up Danny".
Roger Rayda
Sharyl Sengbusch
Kelly Smith
Daryl Russell
Denise Sims
Ellen Stinson
Vicky Ryan
Mike Scott
Greg Singleton
John S t. Clair
Susan Stratton
Richard Thomas
Jon Duke
Paul Blount
TOP ROW: Jon Duke, Wayne Stoner, and Steve Earnshaw. BOTTOM
ROW: C harlie Fautin, Sue Hough, Clay Lilley, and Mike White.
Freshmen
The freshmen class, under the leadership of president
Clay Lilley and vice-president Mike White, started the
year off with a bake sale and book sale. Wayne Stoner
kept track of the money in his treasure's reports, and
Sue Hough recorded the minutes of the class meetings as
secretary. Jon Duke, Steve Earnshaw and Charlie Fautin
were the freshmen student council representatives.
Becky Bissell
The sponsors were Mr. Kern and Mrs. Wiegand. Pro­
posed projects for the year were, a powderpuff basket­
ball game, pinecone collection, and a hamburger sale.
Welcome to University High School, Freshmen!
Steven Haker
Jane Barry-
Ruby Be as ley
80
John Bevens
Sid Hoadlcy
Jerry Hodges
Heidi LaPoint
Clay Lilley
Craig Murphy
Julie Noble
Rod Pasley
Merrilee Hohnholz
Ncal Mathison
Sue Hough
Gloria May
Sid Peters
ackers, daydreamers
82
Claudia Peterson
Linda Price
Nancy Pikl
John Sa er
-
i
i
kV/
Mildred Sims
Debbie Stark
and the attentive.
UNP/ERSITY SC HOOL LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF W YOto.NG
83
Glenn Stinson
Wayne Stoner
David T aylor
Darrell Thompson
Kathy Wasmuth
Mike White
Eighth Grade
The eighth graders in preparing for high school
shared the responsibility of leadership by
electing class officers every nine weeks. For
the first term John Varineau was elected pres­
ident, Robin Eicher served as vice-president,
while Betty Campbell took notes and Anne
Peters performed treasurer duties.
The eighth grade planned dinner parties,
dances, and held a pie eating contest. The
concessions at home ball games were also
sold by the eighth grade.
They are looking forward to their freshman
year in high school.
Bottom row left to right: John V arineau, Duane Toro, Robert Christensen, David May. Second row: Terri
Braunschweig, Michael Casler, Doug Larson, Howard Gosney, Ellen Cummins. Third row: Mardelle Maurer,
Lisa Muller, Barbara Lantz, Linda Jonnston, Mary Lou Larson. Fourth row: Betty Campbell, Christie Wheasler,
Debra Johnston, Lynne Painter, Robin Eicher, Harold Bovee. Fifth row: Donna Denzin, Wynetha Russell, Anne
Peters, Barbara Messer, Don Routson, Tom Dunlap. Top row: Sharon White, Michelle Mains, Marilyn Long.
David Duncan, Bill Wilson, Jeff Eilbeck.
Junior
High
Chorus
f
84
Seventh Grade
The newest addition to University High, the
seventh graders, started the year with great
expectations. As part of their Core program,
the Class of '73 elected officers every nine
weeks. Marcia Meredith, elected class presi­
dent for the first term, led her class faith­
fully toward their goals. Mike McGee backed
her as vice-president. The minutes were re­
corded by secretary Charlotte Greene, and
Susie Strom accepted the responsibilities of
keeping the records as treasurer. Class rep­
resentatives included Don Zancanella and
Ernest Karch.
Preparing for high school was the main goal of
the seventh grade.
Bottom row left to right: Roger "StTnSon, Dene Ruark, Tim Hertel. 1st row: Doug Earnshaw, Charlotte Green,
Gale Vogt, Pam Johnston. Third row: Vivian Johnston, O'Regan Mc Laughlin, Deirdre Duke, Coni Pownall.
Fourth row: Julie Metzsch, Marilyn Douglass, Lisa Lippols, Marcia Meredith. Fifth row: Mark P rine, Scott
Hardy, Don Zancanella, Suzanne Strom. Sixth row: Dave St. Clair, Mike McGee, Mark Pasewark, Greg Ward,
Tom Dunlap. Seventh row: Jay L avigne, Doug Stoner, Jill Bales, George Milburn, Lisa Vogt, Ernest Karc h.
yt ej f hj <>6
Junior High Student Council
Sitting: Harold Bovee, Debbie Johnson, Barbara Me sser.
Standing: Don Zancanella, Ernest Kar ch, John Va rineau,
Don Routson, Doug Earnshaw.
85
Meeting of Gossip Union Local #44
Mary Poppins and Gang
86
I ront row: John Geraud, I om Jones, Dick Englert, Andy Arnold, Glen Denzin, Steve Franck. Top row; Dr. Lloyd
This year, the hardworking
seniorless Buckaroos put a
tremendous effort into uphold­
ing the winning tradition of
Prep basketball players.
The boys practiced diligently
throughout the season and their
efforts showed in district
tournament. Coached by Dr.
McCullough and Mr. Quayle,
the team had many reasons to
be instilled with pride and a
sense of accomplishment.
88
McCullough, Frank Wia nd, Bob Miller, Darryl Russell, Keven Aggers, Eldon Wright, Calvin Rerucha, Mr. D. Quayle.
Basketball
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
UHS
66
52
33
64
51
62
67
68
57
62
72
66
56
56
67
77
?
?
St. Mary's
Douglas
Rawlins
Chugwater
Buffalo
Gillette
Wheatland
Torrington
Douglas
Gillette
Buffalo
Wheatland
Newcastle
Torrington
Newcastle
Lusk
Lusk
St. Mary's
72
60
59
43
50
60
54
74
63
76
83
35
54
43
60
77
?
?
89
B Team Basketball
Front row: John Geraud, Eddie Fisher, Phil Bovee, Mark Preston, Mike Scott, Joe E icher, Andy Arnold, Steve
Franck (manager). Top row: Tom Jones, Lanta Co ok, Paul Zancanella, Fred O ckers, Craig Ockers, Bob Miller,
Rich Thompson, Mr. Quayle, Or. McCullouch.
90
Bottom row: Tim Hertel, Greg Ward, Duane Toro, Harold Bovee, Bob Christenson,
Howard Gosncy. Middle row: George Milbum, Don Zancanella, Jay Lavigne,
John Varineau. Top row: Mr. Carter, Doug Larson, Doug Stoner, Don Routson,
Mark Pri ne.
Junior High And Freshmen
Bottom row: Ch arlie Fattin, Darrell Thompson, Wayne Stoner, Clay Lilley, Doug Dunlap, Paul Blount,
Dariush-Irani. Top row: Earl Ca rbon, Dave Taylor, Steve Eamshaw, Bill Duke, Sid Hoadley, Mike White,
Jon Doke.
91
Bottom row: Rod Pasley (103), George Monte* (112), Ed M acNeel (120), Charlie Gatzemeyer (127), Jim Routson
(133), Bill Stewart (138), Top row: Burry St eckel (manager), Roger Rayda (Hwt. ), Larry Mc C ol loch (180), Ron
Singbusch (165), George Lantz(154), John Faulk ner (145), Charles Nixon (coach).
92
B Team
Bottom row: Tom Dunlap(120), Jeff Eilbeck (112), Tom Smith (133), Doug
Earnshaw (95), Top Row: Burry St eckel (manager), Dan Orton (145), Tim Kascr
(120), Ed Cum mins (112), Charles Nixon (coach).
"If a wrestler gives 100% he never gets
beat, he just runs out of time."-Charles
Nixon.
1967-1968 proved to be a tremendous
year for the University High grappers.
With the patient and excellent coaching
of Charles Nixon the wrestlers profitted
greatly from the season. The efforts of
six returning lettermen were greatly
appreciated by the coach and by the
other team members.
the spirit of the cheerleaders, the
wrestlers did a very good job in repre­
senting the school. The wrestlers would
like to thank all of the cheerleaders
especially for their enthusiasm and
support.
In the spring many of the boys attended
the State Wrestling tournament and did
very well. Congratulations to the team
and the coach. We're hoping that next
year there will be a wrestling season as
successful as this one.
With the help of a new wrestling mat and
He's pinned. Ref.
93
Go Paul... to
Easter I sland
Birdman of U. H. S.
The human
bullets.
Don't jist stand there: Hceelp
94
Left t o right: John Saer, John B eigelow, Glen Stinson, Leo Noel, Steve Aaker, Paul Pownall, John Du rkee,
Bruce Maurer, Clark Gillette, Charlie Easton. Missing from the picture is Gary May.
PEA.RCR1"
Swimming Team
L t l l l k - M w l i I W VI I V v k • »< W I tl It I I
university of wyoming
This year's swim team under
the able direction of Jerry
Walch competed in fifteen
meets and won four of them.
With a large number of under­
classmen on the squad, Univer­
sity High will be able to look
forward to many productive
years in the pool. The entire
swim team was composed of
juniors, sophomores and fresh
men.
The assistant coach.. ? and
John Durkee.
Coach Walch
95
Bottom row, left to right: John Geraud, Eddie Cummins, Mike Scott. Second row:
Clay Lilley, Greg Singleton, Jon Du ke. Third row: Mike Mains, Steve Earnshaw,
Darrell Thompson. Top row: Mark Preston , Robin Vogel, John Fa ulkner.
Track Team
Please giv e me a piggyback ride, Mr. Quayle!
Tom guards his man while Bob ;loes
Up, up and away... Keep the ball flying!
And away we go!
Eldon, we suggest that
you switch to "Right
Guard."
! r# o-s tep.
Prophecy
A ten year graduation reunion will find that
members of die Class of 1968 have put to use
die vast knowledge and wisdom they acquired
while attending University High.
and will be living in the Ozarks as a full-time
hillbilly. The renowned architect STAN
HOHNHOLZ will be designing wierd houses
for famous people.
As president of die American Yearbook Com­
"What number is this please, Operator?"
pany, TERI CARROLL will be reliving the
"You have just reached an unlisted num­
excitement and joy she experienced during her
ber. "
reign as Prep's own BUCKAROO editor. Divid­
"Who am I speaking to, please?"
ing his time between drawing for Mad maga­
'This is U.W. Operator LINDA HARTMAN,
zine and giving drum performances, is easy
what number are you calling?"
going, hardworking GEORGE MONTEZ. Those
Hello, Linda, this is Pat Mulloy."
zany and high-paid television writers, JANET
Well, Pat, how are you? What are you
NOBLE and TONI COR will be directing "Moon
doing now?"
Journey", a carry over from "Star Trek" days.
"I'm doing research up here on the moon.
Ever dependable LOIS TRANAS will be busily
We've discovered a civilization very
picking up notes and filing that the absentsimilar to that of ancient Easter Island.
minded authors will have forgotten. JOHN
I'm trying to reach N.A.S. A., would you
FAULKNER, after a hard day of sheep herd­
connect me please?"
ing, will drive to town to watch a Buckaroo
wrestling match, dien as is his custom will
While Linda and Pat are busy with earth to
hang around the gym looking for a date. Most
moon communication, LYNN HAYS wil l un­
likely poet LARRY McCOLLOCH will be on an
doubtedly be scratching away at the drawing
island by himself deep in thought trying to
board, wondering where all the money is.
decide what Mafia family to join. And, of
CHARLIE GATZMEYER will be T. V. 's great­
course, CHRISTIE WILSON will have retired
est and most popular professional wrestler.
from Olympic skiing.
SARA WILLEY, Prep's aging queen will be
diligently polishing and shining her aged tiara.
Our forests shall be kept intact by TIM KASER DAVE WIEGAND will go down in history as
and TIM HARDIN working side by side with
the brave pioneer who organized the "Great
Smokey the Bear. A s ix P.M. curfew will have
White Rabbit Hunters". LORETTA WHITE will
been put into effect in Laramie in anticipation
still be figuring out ways to stay in 4-H so she
of DALE HILL and his cattle truck. MARG­
can go to State Fair. Head librarian at the
ARET PLUMB and her musical Scotties will be
Albany County Public Library, JAMIE BALES
the big attraction of the 1970's. To meet the
has innovated the entire library system by
growing demand, RON SENGBUSCH will be
throwing out all the books! Engineer DAVE
raising and selling his spade-nosed skygoofFARROW is asking, "Why did I ever choose
ises. Cowgirl HELEN HUTTO will stomp into
this profession?" Look, there is KAY BRO WN!
the Union in her boots and spurs in search of
Is she still in office practice or is she the new
a "shot". . .of milk. Ford Motor Company
U.H.S. secretary? And last but certainly not
will be resignedly awaiting Vice-president
least is SHERRIE TAYLOR. Sherrie will be
JACK BUGAS and his white unexcused tardy
spending her time jetting from city to city
slips every morning. CHERRIE BUSKOHL w ill
planning conventions. She is the Perle Mesta
have moved to Texas because that is the clos­
of the Kiwanis set because she so efficiently
est she could get to Dallas. GARY CUMMINS
helped plan the 1968 State F.T.A. Convention.
for the last five years has not been able to
untangle the twisted mess of his and his girl
This look ahead at the tenth reunion of the
friend's arms. Inventor BILL McCUNE has
Class of '68 has been fun but all good things
designed a new type of cycle--one that has an
must come to an end—so read the next page!
up and down pumping motion of the legs to
turn the wheels.
Oops! Almost forgot one, she's been afloat so
long!
Kindergarten teacher, RONDA STONER will
include basic courses in yelling cheers, clap­
As the ship sinks lowly in the west, Navy
ping, and singing the school song. DAVE
Commander Connie Buskohl waves her last
JOHNSON will have fulfilled his lifetime dream adieu to everyone.
Farewell
Long, indistinct, treacherous in places,
and never easy is the road ahead. Yet
to the junior high scholar the horizon of
graduation seems as distant as the one
directly in front of us. How quickly the
miles have been covered! It seems like
only yesterday we raised enough money
to buy our junior High Basketball team
new uniforms. The phenomenon of the
Beatles and the Chinese Red Guard ap­
peared and while they were causing
chaos we Initiated the Freshmen, had
hayrides and sponsored an Ugly Man
Dance. (Herman Dueweke won) Car
bumpers carried stickers that read,
"Mary Pbppins i$..a junkie", and "I iut
a Wyoming Fafci"\ or "New Orleans or
Bust". Onfall we sold "The World's
Jjtnest Chocolate", and t e iu xt spr
invited the Senior Class to our Sotit ern Plantations" Prom. We s. ' the
Buckaroo basketball tea i lose tin stat<
championship, only to go back the next
year and win. As seni r ,
v
look was firmly est ah! ishe< . ruitc kef
were sold to pay for graduation expenses,
the "Hippy" movement began, and the
war in Viet Nam was of grave concern.
During our last year at U.H.S. we have
tried to live up to the trust bestowed
upon us by the underclassmen. We have
tried to show them the ins and outs of
the traditions at Prep. Most importantly
we have tried to represent our school
to the people we have met at athletic
events, speech and music contests, and
conventions, with pride. We c an be
proud of U.H.S. because of the people
who compose it. We know however, we
are not indispensible, so we sadly leave
Unii^rsiy^ligli in the hands of our felihwrrepsters, hoping that tffcy c£n rise
ikes.
abtf#e ot
ur memories nf&lce it ill
bye; but there is a rm
ore distant horizons to seek.
lo Ml Prepsters and in the
future yoarsjkmake Prep the greatest
school in W-oming.
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the
Seniors of 1968
from
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aggers
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bales
Mr. Harvey M. Beasley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidleman
Mrs. R. F. Boos
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braunschweig
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Hod Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Cor
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummins
Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Denzin
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Douglass
Mr. and Mrs. James Durkee
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eicher
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Englert
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Faulkner
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fautin
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher
Dr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Greene
Mr. Frank and Edith Greeno
Mrs. Carole L. Gosney
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hays
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertel
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hoadley
Mr. Red and Gwen Hurwitz
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnston
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karch
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kern
Dr. and Mrs. Everett D. Lantz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Point
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Lee
Mrs. Joseph Long
Mr. and Mrs. John Mathison
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCollough
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McCune
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKim
Mrs. Catherine Mealey
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Messer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Miller
Dean and Mrs. Mundell
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Arthur B. Murphy
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Noble
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ockers
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Painter
Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rerucha
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rouston
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ruark
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sengusch
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Spenner
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Steckel
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Storm
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. August Toro
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trabing
Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Varineau
Dr. Robert Wheasler
Dr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Willey
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright
Mr. and Mrs. James Zancanella
Jiuduty * PHOTO STUDIO
224 Ivinson Ave.
Phone 745-3519
LARAMIE, WYOMING
4. A-
It.
820 70
LARAMIE
LUMBER
COMPANY
Your Friendly Yard
Laramie, Wyoming
Bill Ankle, Manager
Grace Davenport Mgr.
SWEETBRIAR SHOPS INC.
George Williams
Assistant Manager
745-4070
218 S. 2nd
CENTERS BARBER SHOP
The Grooming Center
CHIEF CAFE
AND
WAFFLE SHOP
4 Barbers
Don, Pipe, Tom, Bob
21st St. Shopping Center
"Pleasing You is Pleasing Us'
309 South 3rd - 745-5002
Open 7 Days a Week .
Owned and Operated by Marion Griffin
LARAMIE CAR WASH
LAUNDRY
Y CliAN ERS
•LARAHtr
CAR WASH I
»„414.. ah II
"J ||
Professionally Finished
Shirts
Personalized Dry Cleaning
Automatic and Self Service
Car Wash
Trucks and Campers
742-2121
312 So. 3rd
SL
rREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
BIMBO'S
P h a r m a c y
Free Delivery
A^742-6900
210 GARFIELO-UUIAMIE.WYOMING
Home Host
745-7600
1710 Grand
Laramie, Wyoming
^ESCRi
-
HOLLIDAY'S
Your Complete
KiDG'S BURGERS
Home Furnishings
Service Store
320 South Fifth Street
Furniture
Floor Coverings
Draperies
Appliances
Television
Glassware
China
Linens
EAST
LOU'S SPORT SHOP
store just 5 blocks
south of Albertsons
Quality and Service
223 Grand Avenue
Phone 745-8484
Phone 745-3753
THE EASEL
A.H. CORDINER
DRUG CO.
JEWEL BOX
202 South 3rd
745-5034
Prescriptions "QUALITY JEWELERS"
Our Business
Finest Lines In
Phone 742-2747 or 2888
Watches, Diamonds, China,
209 Second Street
Jewelry, Silver
Laramie, Wyoming
Laramie, Wyoming
ARKET
533 N. 5th
742-2159
422 S. 21st
745-7301
Mrang
Since 1948
Delivery Service
Confidential-Exacting
Charge Accounts
402 Grand
Laramie
Quality Meats
FOSTER CHEVRON
PERRY'S
1507 South 3rd
COWBOY STORE
Ercell Foster
213 S. 2nd
Phone - 742-2310
Laramie, Wyoming
Service is faster with Foster.
Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories
Future Jubliee Day's
Rodeo Queen 198?
SNOWY RANGE
For the finest in
Men's Wear see. . .
LOCKER & STORAGE
7
FOR
Meat "Quarters and Halves"
MEN
mmmmmmmmmmnm*
\ rf
Lockers
Game Processing
Frozen Foods
iozen Fish
Bills Best Fggs
317 South 1st Street
300 South 2nd
Phone 745-3809
u» SPUDNUT
Laramie, Wyoming
>
Laramie, Wyoming
Skop
All Students Welcome
s
SPUDNUTSHOP
mtii
Like Doughnuts?
You'll love Spudnuts
215 Grand Ave.
Laramie Cycle Center
Jim Mc Quatters
Larry E. Clark
211 So. First St.
Laramie, Wyoming
MC REBUILDERS
I
j»
'
211 So. First St.
Laramie, Wyoming
<
Phone 74 5-4968
Gcunlled
The Friendly Store
Appliances -Hardware
Phone 745-9652
ED'SJEWELRY
Orange Blossom Diamond Rings
Art Carved Diamond Rings
Furniture
Sporting Goods
Bulova and Wyler Watches
Expert Watch Repair
Andy" Anderson
208 South 2nd
742-2952
210 Grand
DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER
SPIEGELBERG
LUMBER &
BUILDING CO.
1253 No. 3rd
745-5562
Office Phone 742-6651
Shop Phone 745-9104
P.O. Box 11 28
259 W. Fremont
Laramie, Wyoming
Finest Quality at Lowest Prices
FOOD CENTER
1209 So. 15th
Phone 742-3731
Laramie, Wyoming
Discover....
the difference
in banking at UNB
University 3NTa,tiona,l Bank
Nl
of Larami© .Wyoming
Clarke
CENTER
PHARMACY
Phone 742-3177
302 South 2nd
CAPOS
GIFTS
CANDY
STATIONERY
Phone 745-5511
413 South 21st
Laramie
Wyoming
Insurer — Realtor
204 A. So. 3rd St,
Phone: 742-2183
830 No. 3rd
Laramie
745-4843
SPRING CREEK CONOCO
P.O. Box 10 10
Laramie, Wyoming
SCOUTS
1409 South 3rd
Patrick R. Cowper
Spring Creek Conoco
wishes the best
to the graduating Seniors of
1968
World's Finest Hamburgers
jWartitt anb
Company, Utto.
CAM PUS CUE
RACEWAY
5th & Ga rfield
2124 Grand Avenue
•
-H
\
Hours
1
Monday - Friday
1 P.M.-12 Midnite
Mens wear - Ladies sportswear
Boys wear - Jewelry
Laramie's Newest Fashion Centers
Sportswear
Ready-to-Wear
Accessories
Childrens Wear
202 So. 2nd Street
Saturday-Sunday
10 A. M. -12 Midnite
COOP
FARM BUREAU
CO-OP ASSOCIATION
Laramie, Wyoming
Phone 745-4243
Gas - Grain - Oil - Tires
LARAMIE
TASTEE-FREEZE
SECRETARIAL
Best Wishes
SERVICE
CENTER
Graduates of 1968
Answering Service
from
Mimeo - Xerox
Tastee - Freez
Confidential Secretary
2130 Grand
Term Papers
Laramie, Wyoming
410 Grand Ave. Room 313
t
Phone 745-3003
SHAWVER SELF
SERVICE DRUG
WALGREEN AGENCY
411 South Second
Phone 745-5582
Laramie, Wyoming
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
"Shop Shawver's First and Save"
213 Fremont Street
Best Wishes for a
Laramie, Wyoming
Successful School Year
Best Wishes to the Class of '68
tfl
^rJon-n-Jox
rhe
— JON S DAVIS, Proprietor
74] 41*1
203 i 2nd
CAMPUS SHOP
Men's S/top
P O »o« I HO
Wywiunf >2070
CAMPUS & SCHOOL
HEADQUARTERS
School Supplies
Souvenirs -Sweatshirts
Sundries -Jackets
Meals and Fountain Service
BEULAH's
BEAUTY SHOPPE
For a Lovely and Beautiful
YOU
WOOD PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Come and See
US
252 North Fifth Street
745-4029
Laramie, Wyoming
Phone 745-3032
509 South 2nd
Laramie, Wyoming
(HARRY BLOUNT'S
THE TOGGERY SHOPPE
STAMPEDE 66)
24 hour wrecker service
We specialize in
motor tune-up and brake service
Safety inspection station
1508 South 3rd
Laramie, Wyoming
DEAL-WALLIN
LUMBER AND
CONSTRUCTION CO
Phone 745-4866
"The Shop Smart Women Prefer'
211 So. 2nd
Laramie, Wyoming
2^odcL
d3ootem
1104 South Second
Laramie, Wyoming
The Family Shoe Store
Home of Q uality BuildingAnd Building Materials'
401 South 2nd
LARAMIE LODGE 3 9 0
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
d
MOTEL
u—
LARAMIE, WYOMING
u-^f-nns
u
BOB AND LYNN COSTIN
SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN
Phone 307-745-4811
2440 Grand Ave.
201 South 2nd
Wyoming's Finest Heated
Outdoor Swimming Pool
Laramie, Wyoming
MOUNTAIN STATES
iTfce ^nowii-'H-Qolct
LITHOGRAPHING
COMPANY
Browse the Collection
in the
Phone (307) 745-7344
'Treasures Around the World Room'
in the
Lower Level Shopping Area
P.O. Box 1 125
Special Lunch Menu and
Complete Breakfast and Dinners
412 South Third
Laramie, Wyoming
YOUR BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS
Wyoming's Finest Shoe Store
Flory's
Flory's
Downtown
Shoe Cellar
215 So. 2nd
&IU/&-
1700 Grand
H kv
Bank of Laramie
Best Wishes!
^)oo!(s fir |
enneiff
Over 5000 Titles
Paper Backs
Wide Selection of Hardbounds
Count on
Books for children
PENNEY'S
for your complete
Study Guides
wardrobe needs
'700" Magazine Selections
Complete line of comics
122
CHUCK WAGON CAFE
Centennial, Wyoming
Len and Ruth Taylor
Delicious Hamburgers
Homemade Cakes and Pies
ALBANY LODGE 7
21st & G arfield
Odd Fellows Shopping Center
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
"We seek to evaluate the character of man.
123
university school library
UNIVERSITY O F W YOMING
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