University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

U —_ = — “= — re oe a7 ; oY) Ser. : naps ap a sa | = . v8 a aa Oa 2 re ‘ — . ML 4 7 i 2 AES 4 i , + } he, jh te a) Pork 1. we a . g of the Mountains 1981 University of Idaho Moscow was founded in 1875 when four area pioneers each con- tributed 30 acres of land to start the town of Paradise, Idaho. After two years, with a population of 600, its name was officially changed to Mos- cow. Moscow eventually became the county seat of Latah County, the only county in the United States that was formed by an act of Congress The exceptional fertile ground of the Palouse caused people to flock to the area and earned Moscow such names as the “Venice of the North. ’ More eloquently it has been Moscow said that Moscow “has as rich and fertile soil as the clouds of the morn- ing and the evening have ever watered, and as productive as any plow ever entered.” One of the first business and buildings in Moscow was once con- sidered the largest department store in Idaho. It was originally owned by Senator William McConnell and J. H. Maquire. Later a new owner took over the store and expanded it even more. People would travel from miles around to shop there. The University of Idaho Adminis- tration Building was another one of Idaho's early buildings. The large brick building stood in the middle of a large plowed field. This building, constructed in 1891, was the only building at the U of | for several years. The school opened its doors in 1892. The first graduating class from the University of Idaho con- sisted of four people. The Ad Building had been stand- ing for 15 years when it was com- pletely destroyed by fire. For two years classes were held in churchs and in the Public Library. Table of Contents The Students 8 The Athletics 64 The Academics 98 The Organizations 120 The People 152 Living Groups 178 Overview 238 Teresa Madison Editor-in-Chief Taylor Publishing Co. Terry Hill, Rep. WALK ON “College isn't a beginning of an end but a part of one's life, that is — starting again. A freshman enters the college life searching for a distant path leading to knowledge of himself and the world around him. A graduate leaves college with a greater sense of self sufficience and indepen- dance. He has learned to talke those first initial steps towards his life time goals. He has learned to walk alone. Life is made up of many good times and many hard times. The good serve aS a source of happy memo- ries. The difficult times are the times teaching you to be on your own, giv- ing you an opportunity for success or failure. Education teaches you to walk alone, Don't give up — Walk On.” Hib AP) : There is more to college than class Most students come to the Univer- sity of Idaho to get an education and finally reach the day of graduation. To achieve this goal, students attend class after class, cram for test after test, did research papers, lab experiments and a number of other projects required by the instructors. But, was that all there was to col- lege life? Of course not. When students were not in class or doing home work, many partici- pated in various campus activities! Many students belong to honor- ary, service, and Greek organiza- tions to fill their spare time between classes and studies with activities. Parties, dances, and other social functions as well as a chance to meet new friends were advantages of members. Greek life also plays a major role in the activities at Idaho. Events such as SAE Olympics, Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby, Sigma Chi Derby Days, blow out parties and street dances were all activities sponsored by the greek organiza- tions that were open to all students. The organizations offered not only fun for members, but also a chance to help others through philanthro- pies. Traditional events as the Home- coming bonfire and parade, Parents Weekend activities, Greek Week and GD! week are an important part of campus activities. Intramurals offered a variety of sports in womens, mens, co-rec and campus divisions. Many living groups and resident halls formed teams to compete in football, volley- ball, baseball ... and the list goes on. The large variety of campus activi- ties provide some type of recreation for almost every Idaho student, and gave him a chance to forget about classes for an hour or two and have fun. Natural It's just natural. People speaking and smiling to one another in passing on their way to class. Natural that the huge, old maples and pines remain in the ad lawn with buildings and sidewalks built around them. People are drawn by the atmosphere the campus offers. There is a special feeling at Idaho. Call it natural. Call it friendly or spirited but Idaho has become what the people have made it. A natural choice for the student who wants more from his college years than a degree. Studying. Sitting at the library for the tenth straight hour during finals week, | stopped to look back on the care free atmosphere that existed at the first of the semester. | remember scheduling my classes so that | could spend the after- noons soaking up the suns rays. Instead, | find myself using those afternoons to do homework that | didn't do in the evening because | knew | had afternoons free. | used to go to the library and spend hours talking to my friends and wonder- ing how other people could possibly sleep in such a place. Realizing now how they did it — for | am finding it easy to fall asleep. | can also remember writing home at the beginning of the semester to tell everyone how busy | was. But now | can't even find the time to write. | must say — | am looking forward to returning home. Home, a place where people care, someone cooks my meals, no more examinations, the laundry is done, and there is time to rest, for a new semester is just around the corner. The College Staple if a ‘hoagie sandwich, ‘‘a Big Mac and a side order of fries, ' or “a taco salad and an order of mexi fries” rings a bell in the back of your head, you are just one of the majority of students who gave up the din- ing hall turnstyles, the greek dress din- ner, or the apartment dwellers staple of macaroni and cheese, for a less nutri- tious and fun meal of junk food. In small and occasional quantities, Pizza Haven pizza, Kentucky fried chicken, or a burrito can add life to the taste buds. But what about the night when you and a friend decide to terrorize the junk food district. Your raid may consist of a 16” pizza with four toppings and the proper beverage to follow, a trip to Baskin Robbins to pick from a choice of 31 flavors of ice cream seems to be the next stop. By now you should feel absolutely sick (from guilt if nothing else.) But, before you return to the books you realize how great a T.J. Super Cinnamon Roll will taste! ‘oe 04 =o ® Greeks Kickoff School Year With Rush Rush. Even the word sounds hec- tic, jumbled up and uncertain to a new student coming to the Univer- sity of Idaho. The Greek Rush at Idaho started formally for sororities on August 12 and ended with Squeal Day August 20. On this date Fraternity rush started People go through rush for many different reasons. Many people want to meet new people, make new friends and find a sense of belong- ing. Some people start rush with one reason and with a different reason. No one can say why so many peo- ple go through rush. There are many strong factors and no two people pledge a sorority or fraternity for the exact same reasons. 19 20 SAE Olympics Moved Into Kibbie Dome Due to rain, the annual “‘Olym- pics'’ sponsored by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity moved into the Kibbie Dome. Torch carriers Steve Schwalbe and Ed Burgdorf ran up Greek Row picking up all the pledges. The group progressed to the Kibbie Dome singing and yelling house songs. The dome was filled with competi- tion as the Gamma Phi Beta sorority took top honors. Events included leap frog, tug of war, wheel barrow race, three leg- ged race, and water balloon toss. In the banner contest, Pi Beta Phi earned first place. Students, Alumni Enjoy Homecoming Under overcast skies, University of Idaho alumni and students gath- ered for the annual celebration of Idaho's Homecoming November 16- 18. Homecoming weekend provided an opportunity for students past and present to renew old acquaintances and possibly make a few new ones. A bonfire and pep rally at the arboretum Thursday kicked off the festivities. Greek pledges presented skits which were judged by the Van- dal football squad. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed first. The crowning of the 1980 Homecoming Queen cli- maxed the evening. Valerie Dasen- brock, of Delta Delta Delta, earned the title. Karla Friede, of Alpha Phi, was the first runner-up and Paula Pierce of Kappa Kappa Gamma was second runner-up. con't 23 24 COMING HOME TO IDAHO, Vandal Victory Pleases 15,000 Rowdy Fans On Friday, the Atlanta Rhythm Section cancelled its concert only a few hours before the performance. The group's lead singer broke his tooth and had to return to Georgia to have it fixed. The cancelled concert caused many headaches for ASUI officers who had to give ticket refunds and try to recover damages from ARS. Saturday morning, U of | students and residents from miles around gathered along Moscow's Main Street for the annual Homecoming Parade. The parade consisted of 65 entries, 25 more than last year. Living groups entered floats in the parade to be judged. Alpha Phi and Sigmi Chi placed first. The Vandals defeated their Home- coming opponent, Montana State University, 14-6 before 15,000 fans in the Kibbie-ASUI Dome. The day's events culminated with many Campuswide Homecoming celebrations, including a 50th reun- ion of the Vandaleers singing group, Kappa Sigma's 75th Anniversary Banquet, Classes of 1955 and 1970 reunions, 1940's football lettermen reunion, and living group and aca- demic open houses The weekend ended with present and former U of | students remem- bering a time that was and looking forward to more Homecomings with old and new friends, sharing events that happened in the past. It was a time to come back, to come home to Idaho. From Dusk to Dawn, the Party’s On The sun sinks slowly until just a small part of it peaks over the hori- zon, and all seems still for just a few moments. But one could make a sure bet that the darkening of the sky is just the signal for the students to start their day After classes and an afternoon of waiting for the night, party time has finally arrived! Then with a couple of swipes through one's hair with a comb and a splash of smelly stuff, it's time to make the most of the night Parties seemed to be one of the big pastimes in the lives of Univer- sity of Idaho students this year. They ranged from small get-togethers to large bashes where students could listen or dance to music, be with that special person, converse with friends, and of course, drink. For a great many night owls, there's only one thing that keeps them kicking — a keg. Students often celebrated because of birthdays, a winning game, and the end of the semester; however, most of the time it was simply to get rowdy and celebrate the weekend. Many living groups and other organizations threw parties to form closer group togetherness, and to meet new people. Each group had a special way of partying Before one realizes it, its morning and the sun begins to rise, and just as the sunset is a signal to begin, the sunrise is a signal to end and go to bed. Another night of fun and games lies ahead. There's one bad aftereffect of par- tying — trying to get out of bed for the first class 27 Scapin, The Seagull Delight Audiences University of Idaho theater buffs enjoyed two outstanding produc- tions during first semester. In October, Roy Fluhrer’s produc- tion of Scapin was performed. John Morgan, in the title role, played a sneaky and devious char- acter whose powers of invention never fail him. Four young lovers’ stories joined together to form the core of the play. Timothy Threlfall and Dana Kramer played Octave and Leandre, two troubled young men who fall for the wrong women. Barbara Casement was Hyacinthe, a ship-wrecked lady and Sheila McDevitt played a gypsy maiden. John Colclough, the cowardly servant Sylvestre, added an amus- ing touch to the play by impersonat- ing a fountain and transforming into another character. Forrest Sears, a professor of act- ing and theatre history, directed The Seagull which was performed November 21-23 and December 5-7 at the Hartung Theatre. The Seagull involves family and friends relaxing at the wealthy estate of Sorin, a beautiful actress. Her would-be writer son and suc- cessful author weave this tapestry of human experience. The threads of romance, intrigue and disappoint- ments are interwined. The play was very challenging to the actors and the audience, who must make ‘‘acquaintances”’ with the actors, Sears said. 3 32 U of | Attracts Prominent Visitors Frank Church U.S. Senator Senator Frank Church, seeking a fifth term, spoke to about 300 stu- dents at the Student Union Building on November 8. Cutting the ‘‘fat out of govern- ment,”’ not the ‘‘heart out of govern- ment,’’ was the main difference between himself and his opponent Steve Symms, Church told the enthusiastic crowd. Church spoke out strongly against the Sagebrush Rebellion. He felt that the land would eventually fall into big private interests if turned over to the state. While in Moscow, Church partici- pated in a candlelight ralley at Friendship Square. Governor John Evans, and congressional candidate Glen Nichols also joined the rally. Harry Chapin Musician Singer songwriter Harry Chapin, most noted for his hit Taxi and Cat’s in the Cradle, performed at the Uni- versity of Idaho in a benefit concert for the re-election of Senator Frank Church. The two-hour concert was held in the Student Union Ball Room. Chapin, who believes folk music is the “ultimate social weapon,” has released nine alb ums in his record- ing career. Among them is Verties and Bal- derdash, a gold album which made the top of the charts. Chapin albums were given away as door prizes. The concert was a sell-out. Steve Symms U.S. Senate Candidate U.S. Senate candidate Republican Steve Symms spoke about the issues concerning his campaign when he visited the University of Idaho on October 28. He answered questions from peo- ple gathered outside the Student Union Building. Symms blasted charges from his Democratic oppo- nent, U.S. Senator Frank Church, concerning contributions Symms had received. He also criticized the Carter administration for not balanc- ing the federal budget. At noon, Symms had lunch at the Wallace Complex before heading for Lewiston and Coeur d'Alene. Eugene McCarthy Presidential Candidate Eugene McCarthy, who made a bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, spoke to the Students on October 9 on the Uni- versity of Idaho campus. He lost the bid, but made a token run for the presidency in 1976 as an independent third party candidate. McCarthy said he feels public apathy is not the nation's problem but that the government leans towards ‘chaos, disorder, and ran- domness. ’ McCarthy said there are three major reasons for this situation; irra- tional proliferation of nuclear arms; the estimated 80 percent corporate control of the economy; and the excessive and abusive power of the bureaucratic organizations, includ- ing the Federal Communication Commission and the Internal Reve- nue Service. McCarthy's speech attracted a large audience. 33 34 ‘Calypso’ Takes Us Up, Up and Away To laugh at the clouds, to flirt with the sun; to float gently through the air and see all things in a new way. Somehow ... | always dreamed of flying in a hot-air balloon. One nippy morning, | floated over Wallace Complex, drifted near the top floor of the library and hovered around the clock tower, my dream came true in a balloon called “Calypso.” | was sort of disappointed when | first saw the small wicker basket set up on the grass. Barely three feet wide and five feet long, it looked like a sturdy laundry basket. But when the crew tipped it over and started pulling out yards and yards of filmy nylon, my excitement grew. The balloon material was really limp in the beginning but soon started billiowing as a large fan aimed cold air into the interior. Rip- pling and spreading in puffy seg- ments over the ground, the balloon resembled half of the giant yellow pear; ripe with checks of blue, white, red, green, and purple. When the propane-fired heater replaced the fan and heated the air, the balloon grew into the globular shape of a fat lightbulb and started to rise. Higher and higher floated the balloon over the wicker gondola, until the connecting ropes stretched to stop it. Now — fat and sassy until an “ooga horn strapped over the side, the ‘‘Calypso ’ was ready to be launched. Except for ‘‘whooshes’”’ of hot air into the balloon and a “honk” from the horn, the liftoff from the field was noiseless. There was only a slight wobble of the basket beneath my feet as the balloon rose slowly into a grey sky. Tugged by a wayward wind, “Calypso” drifted to the south, and my tour of campus began. Rooftops, tree tops, and the squares of empty tennis courts. As | leaned out of the gondola and looked down, | saw symmetry in miniature. Everything in the world below me was so small and appeared perfectly rounded, squared or curved. Floating over the well-known side- walks, stretches of parking lots, and the fountain by the UCC, my mind drifted along with the course of the balloon. Sun and earth and time all came together. The ‘‘Calypso ’ seemed almost suspended in mid-air but yet in motion above native earth. “Dream away,’ laughed the clouds. “Hello,’’ whispered the tree tops. There were more people on the ground now; stirred out of their homes by the sight of a brightly-col- ored flying object against a winter sky. Barefoot and in houserobes; some scrambled for their cameras. With eyes opened wide and mittens to their mouths, little kids stood in amazement. My air time was becoming limited, however, and since my journey had a beginning, it also had to have an ending. The field by Targhee Hall looked as promising a landing sight as any and the balloon pilot targeted the touchdown. Down, down, down, and boomp. The clouds let go and gravity claimed me. My journey was over. As champagne tricked over my hair in a 197-year-old tradition for all balloonists, | had only one thought of my own “Thank you,” Calypso.” — Mary Kirk 35 Registration Frustrates Students All This, and Lines at Bookstore Too! At the beginning of every semes- ter there is one event on the U of | campus which is never looked for- ward to by anybody, especially the students. What else could it be but registra- tion? It seems a perfect schedule, with all the classes a student wants, is nothing more than a myth perpet- uated by the Registrar's Office just to give weary students something to hope for The University of Idaho registered 6,507 students in the fall and 6,566 students in the spring during the day-long events held in the ASUI- Kibbie Dome. Spring regisration was especially = 3 aggravating to students when they discovered many required classes closed early in the day. According to Robert Fergason, academic vice president, at least 200 students were unable to register for English 104 because of a shortage of class sections. About 50 students were unable to sign up for English 103 even though four sections were added during registration day. All English classes were closed shortly after 3:00. “This was a real problem, Ferga- son said, but added ‘we could not see where the money could come from to accomodate those stu- dents. ’ Twice as many students regis- tered in physics classes as expected by the department, presenting prob- lems due to lack of lab and class- room space. In spite of these problems spring registration was described as ‘‘one of the smoothest one-day registra- tions ever, ’ by Registrar Matt Telin In all, there's really only one bene- fit to registration — it makes the stu- dents look forward to the first day of classes. 37 38 U of | Campus Supports Blood Drives University of Idaho students and faculty tremendously supported the Red Cross Blood Drives held on campus three times during the school year. According to Red Cross staff, they have no problems filling appointments when they visit the U of | campus and often have more people wanting to donate blood then they can possibly take. The Red Cross finds such strong student support gratifying. The non- profit organization relies on volun- teer donors to supply more than 32,000 pints of blood for the 53 hos- pitals in the region. Traveling trophies, donated by Alpha Phi Omega, are awarded to living groups which have the highest percentage of donors. In the fall Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha were recognized as the top donors and Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi were the top donors dur- ing the winter blood drive. The blood drives are sponsored by the ASUI Blood Drive Committee with assistance from living groups, service organizations, and local merchants. = | 4 Zz ts 39 Behind the Vandal Athletes Are 8,000 Screaming FANatics They come in all types — big, short, fat, thin, dormie, Greek, male, female. They suffer more than the coaches. They expect miracles every time the Vandals take to the field or the floor. They are the fans. All week they wait for the big game, try to out-think the coach, and after the victory — or the loss — they tear apart the game plans and wait and plot against the next week's opponent. They support any sport — just as long as Vandal Silver and Gold is on display. Most fans are loyal to the college or university where they received their Bachelor's Degree or did grad- uate work. Once a Vandal, always a Vandal. The true fan waits for the letter of intent to be signed and will herald the arrival of the new All-American on campus. In Moscow, fans cram themselves into the Kibbie Dome to watch Jerry Davitch’s Vandals tangle with tough Big Sky opponents. They wait for the proverbial turning point in each a game, that moment when victory is snatched from the jaws of defeat. Vandal fans are hungry for victories in football and offer silent and some- times not-so-quiet words of prayer to the gods of the gridiron. After the football season is over, the Vandal fans anticipate the start of basketball and Coach Don Mon- son's side court antics. As his “magic men’ perform on the court, Monson is there on the bench cheering the Vandals on in his own unique style. The big sports attract the big crowds, but the smaller, less-known sports have their own breed of fans maybe even more dedicated than the men's varsity sports fans. Wom- ens’ sports, tennis, rugby and others draw Vandal fans too. While there is never any doubt that the Vandals are the good guys and the other team wears the black hat, it's still great to cheer the Van- dals on to victory and cuss the coach, the referees, and life in gen- eral after a defeat. Being a Vandal fan isn't always easy, but it sure is fun. 4! T-Shirts Say it All T-shirts in the ‘80's were no longer just underwear; they were compact, up-front, low-risk modes of self-expression. On campus, T- shirts were commonplace, featuring sayings as unique as the person wearing the shirt. In the past couple of years, custom T-shirt shops have opened in the local malls offering hundreds of designs at prices fitting every pocketbook. Of the 300 million T-shirts loomed annually, one out of every four had something to say about almost everything. Got the message? 43 Marathon Earns $680 for Charity The Kappa Sigma fraternity spon- sored a 24-hour basketball mara- thon to earn money for the Mountain States Tumor Institute in Boise. The marathon, in its sixth year, drew about 25 groups which played hour- long games against one of the six Kappa Sigma teams. The marathon, held in the Memorial Gym, started at noon and ended the following day. Trophies were awarded to the men's and women’s teams scoring the highest points and also to the group raising the most money. Gamma Phi Beta and Targhee Hall won the high-point trophies while Hays Hall was honored as the high- est-donation winner. The fraternity fell short of their $1,000 goal; however, they earned $680 for the MST! which was an $80 increase over last year. , HE Roller Skating Debuts in Moscow With Two New Rinks Colored lights flashed in a random sequence. The numerous shiny squares of a mirror ball reflect onto the walls, the ceiling, and the con- stantly moving figures below. The beat is steady and rhythmic. The music is loud, enveloping and easy to follow. Dancers move to the music, circling: the steps now sim- ple, now complex. The clothes are satiny, shiny and body conscious — or they may be just basic blue jeans and cotton shirts. Is it disco? Sure, but it’s happen- ing on skates. When you were five or six, your parents may have bought you a pair of inexpensive skates which could be adusted with a metal key and would fit any pair of shoes. Today, youngsters as well as college stu- dents are taking to the rinks on skates, only this time, the skates tend to be a little more fancy with specially balanced wheels mounted on leather boots. In Moscow, roller skating became popular with the debut of two roller rinks. Wheels-A-Way opened in the fall at the Palouse Empire Mall and another was being constructed off the Pullman Highway to satisfy the skating habits of area residents, and U of land WSU students. Many living groups and campus organizations sponsored roller parties for their members. There's no doubt about it, skating is fun, a great form of exercise and a super way to meet people — no wonder it's such a rapidly growing sport for all ages. 47 Watch Out Duke! Cowboy Craze Hits U of | Campus It's easy to tell the urban cowboys from the real ones —the urbans are the ones in the picture-perfect never-been-worn cowboy hats and brand spankin’ new boots with the store polish unmarred; the real ones LOOK real. A turquoise or maroon hat and spike heels on the boots are a dead giveaway. The two groups, as a rule, don’t associate much with each other; nevertheless, they can both be found in many of the same places. Before the North Idaho Cow- boy Bar in Troy burned it was a good place to find cowboys; the Capri- corn Ballroom is STILL a good place to find them; they also frequent many of the other watering holes in and around Moscow and Pullman. All this helps to point out a fairly new trend (ask a real cowboy about that and the chances are good that the answer you get'll be along the lines of ‘This ‘trend’ is about as new as pies on a cow path ). Maybe the trend was around long before John Travolta and Urban Cowboy, but that movie seems to have brought it out of the closet. And in response to the upped sales of cowboy para- phernalia — hats, boots, belts, Western shirts, boot-cut jeans — the prices on these items have shot up, too, at least in places where cowboy is “in.” That doesn’t seem to faze ‘em, though; more and more disco-bright cowboy hats and spike- heeled boots and fancy vests are showing up all the time. Maybe in a few years the fad will die out and the real cowboys will have their peace again — but until, watch out, Duke! 4? $0 52nd Borah Symposium Spotlights U.S.-Soviet Relations in the ’80’s While U.S. relations with the Soviet Union become increas- ingly strained and we begin to see a build-up of arms in this country, few Americans understand the political and economic influences working on U.S.-Soviet relations, according to Chairman George Teresa of the 1981 Borah Symposium committee at the University of Idaho. To shed some light on this tenu- ous relationship, the commit- tee selected ‘‘U.S.-Soviet Rel- ations in the ‘80's: Quest for Supremacy?” as its 52nd Symposium topic. The speakers included Eugene Rotsow, professor of international law at Yale Uni- versity and former member of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations; Leslie Gelb, a former journalist now with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Wash- ington, D.C., and Alexander Cockburn, columnist for the. Wall Street Journal and the Village Voice. Richard Ullman, professor of international affairs at Princeton, was the moderator. The speakers, who are experts in international foreign policy, diplomacy, law, and eco- nomics, were chosen to repre- sent the gamut of political views on the U.S.-Soviet question, from conservative to liberal. On the evening of the sympo- sium, the speakers gave thirty- minute addresses and accepted questions from the audience. Rostow’s topic was ‘‘What Will the Synthesis Be: Peaceful Coexistence or War?'’ Gelb’s topic was ‘‘The United States and the Soviet Union in the 1980's: International Changes and Foreign Policy’, and Cock- burn's was “Versions of the Soviet Menace.” On the second night, Uliman summarized the speakers’ pres- entations and moderated as the speakers accepted written questions from the audience. The symposium was estab- lished to call public attention to the causes of war and the condi- tions for peace. It is funded by a grant from attorney Salmon O. Levinson in honor of William E. Borah, Idaho Republican, who served in the U.S. Senate from 1907-1940. This year marked the 52nd anniversary of the award- ing of the grant. Hundreds of high school stu- dents from around the state attended the symposium. The program was also broadcast live over KUID-TV. Eugene Rotsow i SS Leslie Gelb Richard Uliman 5) 52 Parents Weekend The annual parents weekend activities were held April 10 and 11 at the University of Idaho. Parents from all over the United States came to visit the campus. They were given a chance to tour the campus and sur- rounding areas. During the weekend the PHI Delta Theta Fraternity hosted the ‘‘Phi Delt Turtle Derby. ’ The activities started Friday night with the ‘Flicks’’ which were shown out- doors. Saturday morning was the Turtle Derby. Many parents and students gathered to watch the turtles race. A majority of the campus living groups were represented in the races by a turtle. Also, many of the living groups presented skits for entertainment. A banquet was held Friday evening to honor many of the outstanding students of the university. HAHN HH For one week the U of | campus is covered with Greek banners, t- shirts, and a numerous fraternity and sorority pairing together to cheer their teams on to victory. Green week began April 5 and ended the following Friday evening. Philantropy played a major part of Greek Week. The week started on Monday with the Greek Olympic games. The olympic competition took place dur- ing the noon hour everyday of the week, The games consisted mostly of fun and simple events The Songfest and talent night competition were also an important part of the week. Thursday night was ‘Greek Night at the Dispensery.'’ Friday evening to conclude the week a large barbe- cue was held. Greek week is a very benefiting week not only for the greeks but also for those outside the Greek community. Those involved in the system have a chance to meet new people. The week also gives people a chance to see that Greeks are concerned about the community and that they are a strong group on campus 55 Sigma Chi Derby Days Sigma Chi Derby Days were held April 20-25 at the University of Idaho. Many living groups partici- pated in the activities. The activities included Sigma Chi night at Rats, the Derby grab on Friday, and fun field events Saturday morning. The money raised from these activities went to support the Wallace Com- plex foundation. : | ' he will always be the White Cross; always Sigma Chi ut at the far end shinés the White Cro: whiteness never dims, its gold nev or es. Its refléction reaches through the years to Bi idor of vanishing a the length mn horizon. When it icdes beyond the rim at the close ie “ “4 ej , r = 57 Quiet times are spent. . sleeping... reading... listening to music... jogging... dreaming... relaxing... alone. 58 walking... ‘Moments spent with good friends never seem to be long enough The parties start and end, just as you're beginning to have fun Moments spent meeting friends laughing, living, crying, loving, We grow up with friends and we grow old with friends but only by sharing moments! IM Everything Many students take advantage of the intramural program's activities. Reasons for participation are as var- ied as the sports. It's a way of reliev- ing tension, exercising and simply having fun. Intramural competition at Idaho isn’t primarily for the athlete of var- sity caliber — it is designed to meet the needs of every student, regard- less of skill or ability, for organized physical and essential recreational activities. The intramural program is an inte- gral part of student life, with 60 per- cent of the student body participat- ing in the program, a figure well over the national average ; The student has seemingly end- less variety of activities from which to choose, everything from basket- ball to volleyball aE RR 62 | IM Roundup MEN CHAMPIONS Golf Shoup Hall Tennis — singles TMA13 Touch Football TMA13 Turkey Trot TMA13 Bowling Pi Kappa Alpha Soccer Whitman Hall Pool Upham Hall Volleyball TMA23 Wrestling Pi Kappa Alpha Swim Meet Upham Hall Table Tennis Chemistry Department “A” Basketball TMA62 “B Basketball Alpha Tau Omega 3-Man Basketball TMA35 CO-REC CHAMPIONS Softball Beta Theta Pi Racquetball Off Campus +1 Badminton TMA54 Tennis TMA70 Bowling Upham Hall WOMEN CHAMPIONS Tennis Off Campus +2 Flag Football Carter Hall Racquetball Off Campus +1 Turkey Trot Fortney Hall Soccer Houston Hall Volleyball Off Campus +1 Badminton Carter Hall Basketball Off Campus +1 cveryorie | THE ATHLETICS Strong Defense Helps Vandals Earn Winning Season By Gary Lundgren Photographs by Bob Bain “We will be a heck of a football team,’’ said head football Coach Jerry Davitch before his Idaho Van- dals started their 1980 season. When the season was over, the Vandals had a 6-5 overall season record — their first winning season since 1976, and it was obvious that Davitch's pre-season observations were accurate. The young team had only 11 sen- iors on the 91 player roster. “We are better in 18 of the 22 starting positions from a year ago,” said Coach Davitch. The Vandals finished with a 4-7 record last sea- son. At quarterback, the Vandals have had some problems the past few years; however, Ken Hobart, a f irst year collegiate football player, per- formed like a veteran. An outstanding defense helped the Vandals achieve their winning season. “We haven't had a real strong defense the past two seasons,”’ said Davitch, ‘but this defense surprised some people.” Early in the season the Big Sky sports writers watched the eight teams practice, and picked the Van- dals to finish in sixth place in the race for the conference crown. By the end of the season, the Van- dals made liars out of the sports writers. The Vandals defeated Mon- tana, Montana State, Weber State, and Northern Arizona to fall just short of second place. The Vandals dropped their season opener to the University of Pacific Tigers, 24-13, in a game played in Stockton, California. The game marked the debut of sophomore quarterback Ken Hobart, who stuck mainly to a ground game until the fourth quar- ter. In fact, Hobart passed only once in the first half; however, he finished the game with 99 yards through the air, including a four-yard touchdown pass to tight end Tom Coombs in the fourth quarter. He also scored on a 70 yard interception return by right cornerback Carlton McBride in the second quarter. “After looking at the films, it was reaffirm ed just how well Ken Hobart played in his first collegiate game as a quarterback, as did running back Russell Davis and tight end Tom Coombs, said Davitch. Idaho returned to the Kibbie Dome for their home opener and smashed Simon Fraser 56-16, in a game dedicated to Vandal running back Glenn White, Idaho's leading rusher last season, who died of a blood disease on August 9. After a slow first quarter, Idaho scored just at the end of the quarter, added 28 points in the second quar- ter and added another 21 points in the second half. Running back Wally Jones, and Russell Davis along with reserve quarterback Mark Vigil, a freshmen, each scored two touchdowns. Coombs opened Idaho's scoring with a 35-yard reception from Hobart. Hobart scored himself in the second quarter on a two-yard run. Junior kicker Pete O'Brien was per- fect for the night, connecting on all eight point after attempts. The Vandals racked up 536 offen- sive yards: 314 rushing and 222 passing. The Vandals won their second consecutive game by dominating the University of Montana Grizzlies, 42-0, in the first Big Sky Conference game for both teams. Idaho took command early in the game. They jumped out to a 28-0 first quarter lead, and the stubborn Vandal defense never gave the Grizzlies a chance to get on the scoreboard. “Our entire defense played super. When the other guys don't put any points on the scoreboard, then somebody on defense is playing well,’’ commented Davitch. In the fourth game of the season, Idaho challenged the Portland State Vikings in the Kibbie Dome. Idaho, after trailing Portland State 10-3 in the second quarter, scored on a 15-yard pass play from Hobart to Davis with just 28 seconds remaining in the half to take a 14-10 lead. The drive covered 83 yards in 15 plays and from that point the Van- dals never relinquished the lead. “Our kids never played harder than they did tonight,’ said Davitch following the game. The Vandals dropped to 1-1 in league action and 3-2 overall after a disappointing defeat to Boise State, before the largest crowd in the his- tory of the state — 21,812. The Broncos jumped to a 7-0 lead (con't) 67 Idaho Claims a 14-6 Homecoming Victory early in the first quarter and added seven more points when Idaho lost a fumble on its own 28-yard line. At the half it was BSU 31, Idaho 14. The lone bright spot for Idaho was the running of quarterback Ken Hobart who gained 118 yards on 17 carries. The Vandals finished the game with 240 yards rushing and only 46 yards passing. Hobart had a hard luck night passing as he com- pleted only one of the eight attempts for one yard. Backup quarterback Mark Vigil was three for seven for 45 yards. “One of our problems is that we just didn’t execute well either offen- sively or defensively. It was our poorest showing on that side of the ball,’ a disappointed Davitch said after the game. Any doubts that developed as a result of the Vandals’ loss to BSU were quickly put to rest when Idaho won its homecoming game in front of 15,000 fans in the Kibbie Dome with a 14-6 triumph over Montana State. A fired-up Vandal defense, led by senior defensive Larry Barker, shut down the Bobcats’ explosive run- ning game. The score was deadlocked 0-0 in the fourth quarter, until the Bobcats marched 81 yards in 14 plays. The Vandals got on the score- board when Terry Idler raced 20 yards down the right side to tie the game. Pete O'Brien's kick gave the Vandals the lead. Idaho put the finishing touches on the game, when Hobart passed to Coombs, who was alone in the end- zone. “It was really an emotional game, and the fans helped a great deal,” said defensive end Larry Barker. ‘l don’t think we would have won if we played the game there.” Coming off a big homecoming vic- tory, the Idaho football squad trav- eled to San Jose University in San Jose, California. Like Idaho's first four opponents of the year, the Spartans were pri- marily a passing team. In total offense, the Spartans averaged 356 yards per game, of which 218 yards were through the air. Following the Vandals’ 10-32 defeat to the Spartans, Coach Dav- itch felt inconsistency hurt his squad. “Offensively we were very spotty. We didn’t have the consistency you have to have in order to win. We broke a big play every now and then, but you can’t rely on that against a team like San Jose,” he said. The Vandal defense put on another show in front of 11,000 spectators in the Kibbie Dome to lead Idaho past Weber State 31-6 in a key Big Sky Conference game. “We played great defense and when you play that good you'll win football games, ' said Coach Dav- itch. “Both our ends Jay Hayes and Larry Barker played well. ’ Idaho State destroyed Idaho's hopes of winning the 1980 Big Sky Conference football crown by upset- ting the Vandals 28-21 in the Kibbie Dome. The defeat dropped Idaho to 5-4 on the year and 3-2 in conference action. “Offensively it was our most pro- ductive game of the season (448 yards total offense); we just can't (Con't) turn the ball over that many times and expect to win,” said Coach Dav- itch. In the last home game a 14-7 vic- tory over the Northern Arizona Lum- berjacks assured the Vandals of their first winning season since 1976. With one game remaining, the Vandals were 4-2 in the Big Sky Conference and 6-4 on the year. Carlton McBride picked off a lum- berjack pass to set up the Vandal’s first scoring drive. ; It took the Vandals 16 plays and six and a half minutes to score. The running of Hobart, Idier, and Tom Payne set up a one-yard run by Hobart. Place-kicker Pete O’Brien missed the extra point, breaking his streak : rad peer seve eames of 16 straight extra points. The Vandals got lucky when the Lumberjacks fumbled and they got the ball on NAU's 30-yard line. Idaho traveled 17 yards to the 13, but a Hobart pitch to Idler was fum- bled and the scoring drive halted. The Vandals moved down to the NAU five-yard line but fumbled again to end the first half. Idler made the second touchdown from 22 yards out to give Idaho a 12- 0 lead. Hobart turned to his left after fak- ing to the right, earning the two- point conversion. “We were going for our sixth win and we wanted to be a winner in front of everybody at home,” said defensive end Jay Hayes, “I'm glad Idaho is now a winner.” The winning season ended on an unpleasant note when the Vandals fell to Nevada-Reno 38-7. The victory gave the Wolfpack second place in the Big Sky Confer- ence; however, both Idaho and Nevada-Reno finished the season 4- 3 in Big Sky play. The day started on a high note for the Vandals, who scored the second time they handled the football. A 21- yard pass from Hobart to Coombs put Idaho on the Wolfpack’s 36-yard line. From there, Hobart ran for 11 yards after Davis picked up 3. Two more runs by those two put Idaho on the 9-yard line; from here Idler danced into the end zone after a great block by Davis. Although the Vandals started strong, they were overcome by Nevada-Reno. “| think it's a tribute to the univer- sity and to the players that we were able to got over the .500 mark this season,’ Coach Davitch said reflecting over the past season. “The kids, many of whom will be back next year, played as hard all year as any team I've ever coached, said Davitch. “We have received great support from our boosters and the university and that has made a difference,’ summa- rized Davitch. 71 72 Tonnemaker Leads Vandal Harriers Earns All American Honor at Nationals With the help of only three return- ing seniors, the men's cross country team was noted for outstanding indi- vidual performances. Senior Kole Tonnemaker earned a spot on Idaho cross country history by finishing in the top 25 at the NCAA National Meet, and as a result earned an All American honor. Tonnemaker led the Vandals throughout the season. He captured the 12-mile Moscow Mountain Madness Run, beating the former Big Sky Champion, breezed through the Spokane 10-mile Heart Run in a time of 50:39 to place first and also won the 3.8-mile Palouse Empire Run in 17:57. In the Central California Cross Country Meet in Fresno, Tonne- maker set a new course record in outdistancing 125 other runners with a winning time of 25:08. The old record was 25:32. Other Idaho finishers included: Senior Gary Gonser, 8th; freshmen Andy Harvey, 14th; freshmen Dave Henderson, 16th; and sophomore Kevin Wolf, 19th. Tonnemaker continued his win- ning streak by placing first at the Pelluer Invitational at Spokane’s Whitworth College. He out-dis- tanced 76 other runners over the five-mile course with a time of 25:06.5. Gonser finished fourth, Ray Pren- tice, fifth; Harvey, eighth; and Hen- derson, tenth. Tonnemaker placed first in the University of Idaho Cross Country Invitational at the ASUI golf course with a winning time of 20:00 over the four-mile course. “He wasn't pushed and still aver- aged about five minutes for each mile. He ran the fourth fastest time ever on the course and that’s pretty impressive,’’ said Coach Mike Kel- ler. Other Vandals competing included Henderson, fifth; Gonser, 7th; Prentice, 8th; Steve Lauri, 15; Doug McMicken, 16th, and Brad Harrison, 20th. Tonnemaker cruised through the tape with a time of 30:00, to win his seventh consecutive race, and lead the Vandals to a fourth place finish at the Fort Casey Invitational in Whidbey Island, Washington. “He did it again,’ said Coach Mike Keller. ‘| don't know when he is going to stop.” The Vandals finished with a team total of 128 points with Bellevue sec- ond at 57. The University of Wash- ington edged out the Vandals for third with 120 points. The next Vandal finisher was Prentice in eighth place. “Ray had a good race as he had the flu and a cold bothering him,” Keller said. Gonser placed 23rd and Lauri was 33rd. The team traveled to the Western Athletic Big Sky Conference in Boise with high hopes; however, the trip turned out to be disasterous for the Vandals. Harvey and Henderson, Idaho's two freshmen runners, suffered injured hamstring muscles again, questioning their participation in the Big Sky Championships. Misfortune also struck Idaho's first seven runners of the race, who took a wrong turn and were disquali- fied for running off course. Tonne- maker was among them. “They got lost because the course was inadequately marked,” said Coach Keller. Other teams were off-course also. Montana won the meet with 41 points followed by Idaho State with 68 and Weber State with 70. Air Force finished fourth ahead of Brig- ham Young University, Boise State, Utah, Idaho and College of Southern Idaho. The meet was a warmup for the WAC and Big Sky Championships which were on the same course. In the District Seven NCAA qualif- ying meet, Gonser placed 26th, Prentice 50th, and Tonnemaker qualified for the nation meet. Tonnemaker's All-American per- formance at the National meet in Kansas pleased Coach Keller. Tonnemaker placed 20th out of 260 runners at the event. « ate ; tytn, a Wr Oe aly an : D Ore ome, Se A ree a 1+ -—— photo courtesy of Idahonian Peter Harriman 74 NETTERS FINISH SEASON WITH 36-6-1 RECORD Vandals Dominate League, Advance to Nationals After sweeping the district champion- ships, the Idaho women’s volleyball team suffered a heart-breaking loss in the AIAW Division Ii national champion- ships at Northridge, California. The Vandals, who finished the season with a 32-6-1 record, defeated the nation’s No. 4 — seeded Wright State College of Ohio. Idaho then lost to No. 5 — seeded Texas Lutheran and was eliminated by Florida State. Coach Amanda Burk feels two key elements added to the squad this year. “The skill level of our newcomers was higher than in the past, ’ fourth year coach Burk said. ‘This enabled us to get our strength sooner.” “The other significant change this season was the team attitude. They were excited, enthusiastic and very suppor- tive of each other. | can't over empha- size how important that is to a team,” she said. In the first official matches of the sea- son, the team finished fourth at the Whit- worth College Invitational in Spokane. Idaho defeated Carroll College, Whit- man College, Columbia Basin College, and Spokane Falls Community College. Advancing to tourney play, the Van- dals fell to Lewis-Clark State, last year's NCWSA champion, and Eastern Wash- ington. The team accomplished a big goal in Lewiston by winning all three of their Interstate League games. The Vandals started off against East- ern Washington, a team that beat the Vandals earlier in the season. This time, the Vandals beat Eastern 15-8, 15-6. “We're elated, ’ said Burk, after the match. “This win not only helps in seeding, but we defeated last year’s defending champion.” The team also beat defeated Boise State and Lewis-Clark. The women traveled to Lewiston again; however, the results were not as pleasing. Two key players were injured as Idaho dropped two matches to Lewis- Clark. Idaho earned top seeding in the league championships after going through Interstate Tournament play with a perfect 6-0 record. Idaho defeated three league opponents during tourney play at Ellensburg, Washington: the Uni- versity of Portland and Western Wash- ington. Idaho also defeated two inde- pendent teams, the University of Alaska Fairbanks and Anchorage. Two freshmen, Pam Ford and Beth Johns, continued their outstanding jobs for the Vandals. At the tourney, both players accounted for 35 kills. Johns had seven ace serves, and six stuffed blocks. Ford had 41 assists and four aces to add to her total. Idaho then traveled over to WSU and handily defeated the Cougars. Later in the week the team competed at the Colorado Invitational at Lyons, Colorado. Idaho took second place in the 17 team field behind host C.C. The Vandals continued their winning streak by taking the Boise State Invita- tional by defeating Lewis-Clark, Weber State, Idaho State and host Boise State. In the championship match of the Interstate League, Idaho survived a scare from Lewis-Clark to earn the league championship and first seed at regionals. Idaho defeated the Warriors 15-11, 6- 15, 15-4 in the final match; however, it wasn’t the Vandal's best effort. “Linda Kelling was injured on the first play of the game and we never seemed to get rolling,” Burk explained. ‘‘We also had some receive-of-service problems and weren't blocking well.” — SF — E _ al “et Get = - The Vandals continued its domination of Pacific Northwest opponents by cap- turing the Division Il Region IX Champi- onship at Bellingham, Washington. idaho, seeked first at the NCWSA event, won all their matches in straight games. They defeated Eastern Washing- ton University, Lewis-Clark, and Western Washington University Although the Vandals didn’t place at nationals, Coach Burk couldn't help but be pleased with her team's winning 32- 6-1 record vir PO a] ae iti 7 wr 76 Sharples Places First at Nationals, Women Harriers Continue Excellence A season of aches and injuries came to a dramatic conclusion in November when Patsy Sharples placed first out of 260 runners to win the individual national cross country crown while the team placed sev- enth overall. The Vandals opened the season in winning style at the Pelleuer Invi- tational at Spokane. The women captured three of the top four placed at the meet, marking the first time an Idaho woman placed in the top 10 at the meet. Sharples placed first on the 2.5 mile course, followed by Sonia Blackstock at second, and Kelly Warren at fourth. Other Vandals placing were Lee- Ann Roloff, 11th; Robin McMicken, 12; Penny Messenger, 14, and Cindy Partridge-Fry, 15th. At the Camp Casey Invitational at Whidbey Island, Washington, the Vandals took a solid second place with 70 points. The University of Oregon won with 72 points. Idaho was followed by Seattle Pacific Uni- versity with 104. There were 17 full teams and 235 runners at the event. | was extremely pleased with our runners,” commented Coach Roger Norris. Sharples led Idaho with a fifth place finish. She was followed by Blackstock at ninth place, Roloff, 17th; Warren, 18; Caroline Crabtree, 21st: Messenger, 23rd; and Par- tridge-Fry, 61st. Idaho hosted Washington State with the University of Montana win- ning with 21 points followed by UM with 47 and WSU at 67. The meet was held on the Idaho golf course over what Norris termed ‘‘a very tough course.” Sharples won the 5000m race. Crabtree placed third over-all top- ping teammate Blackstock who placed fourth. Only the top five fin- ishers from each school scored. The Vandals, ranked in the national top three by Harrier maga- zine in the AIAW Division II, earned the right to advance to the national championships. Sharples won the regionals fol- lowed by Blackstock. At the national AIAW Division II Cross Country Championships, the University of Idaho captured sev- enth place. Vandal Patsy Sharples crossed the finish line first to earn the individual national crown. She lead 260 other runners from 24 full teams and representatives from 21 other schools. Finishing the 5000m race in 17.44.0, she was fol- lowed by Blackstock who placed ninth. Both women earned All-Amer- ican honors for their outstanding effort. Sharples, a freshmen from Fish Hoek, South Africa, took the lead with a mile to go on the tough course at Tyee Valley Golf course in Burien, Washington that was designed to tease an athlete both physically and mentally. “Once she took the lead she pretty well controlled the race,’ Nor- ris said. “Both she and Blackstock had a terrific race. | couldn't be hap- pier.” In the field that requires five scores, Messenger, a returnee from last year's ninth place national team, was Idaho's third finisher placing 62nd in 19:26. She was followed by Roloff, who placed 73rd in 19:31 and McMicken who placed 124 in 20:17. McMicken was also a returnee from last year’s national team. The national finish for Idaho breaks a long standing women's athletic program record for national ranking held by the bowling team which finished eighth in 1977. Idaho scored 224 points in earn- ing the seventh spot. Winning the event was South Dakota State with 82 followed by Seattle Pacific with 99. eee ARE ORS . f,, bat Se car yf io i Des CR A aot . x j adh Re BO oy aa 4 oT ee Th RA Riek 4 Na i eee c ON eID: Pee ‘A cuaks Shy Aye SP Ss inten Feo ao Patsy Sharples 4 ; ‘ T: o'd hg ah 77 78 Enthusiasm, Togetherness Boost Vandal Women’s Field Hockey Team With only one returning senior, a young women’s field hockey team ended the season with a 10-12 record. Coach JoDean Moore feels the record is misleading. “We've lost a lot of one-point games,’’ she said. Moore described the 1980 Vandal squad as a nice team that was closely knitted together. ‘It was a young team and a whole new group of people, and it took awhile to learn each other's moves, said Moore. “We had so much talent but putting it to use was our main concern.” The team opened the 1980 sea- son at the Willamette Invitational at Salem, Oregon by posting three shut-out victories. in its opening contest against Pacific Luthern, the Vandals scored three times in the second half to win 3-0. Kristi Pfeiffer scored twice on assists from Melinda Smith and Claire Diggins, with Diggins adding the final score of the game on Kim Pulos’ assist. in the Vandal's second game of the invitational, they beat Willamette University 4-0. Betty Koyama received assistance from Laura Grannis on the first two goais, while Pfeiffer and Diggins added the final two later in the first half. In Idaho’s last match, they beat Oregon College of Education 4-0. In the opening half Koyama, Pfeiffer and Diggins scored with assists from Pulos, Grannis, Smith and Koyama. Pfeiffer also added a sec- ond half goal on an assist from Laura Rosecarans. “We certainly made our share of mistakes in finding out what we're made of. We're a young team, but we're coming right along, said fifth- year coach Moore. Idaho then challenged Simon Fra- ser and Washington State University at home. in the Simon Fraser game, the Vandals fell 4-0. Three of their goals came in the first half with the Van- dals playing SFU’s game. ‘We regrouped our defense and we played a different ball game in the second half and improved our pene- tration time, ’ Moore said. Against WSU, the Vandals jumped to a 1-0 lead and watched it melt to a 4-1 defeat. “We did some exciting plays,” Moore commented after the game. “In particular the defensive play of Holli Glidden. For her efforts she was named Athlete-of-the-Week. She seemed to have the ball sense to be in the right place at the right time. ’ idaho's lone goal came from Koyama. he Vandals suffered the worst win-loss record in the career of Coach JoDean Moore when they left the Boise Invitational with four losses. “It looks really bad, but a closer look will show we're a lot bet- ter than the outcome,”’ Moore said. “We lost all four games by a score of 1-0. (against Boise State, Brigham Young, Northwest Nazarene and the Provo Club team) We dominated several of the games but our scoring wasn't there,” Moore added. Idaho got a taste of victory by win- ning ie games and stones one. The Vandals defeated Central Washington 4-0 on goals by Gran- nis, Pulos, Pfeiffer and Diggins. Idaho fell to Boise State 1-0 and earned a win by default when West- ern Washington failed to field a team for the scheduled game. The Vandals won one match and dropped two at the South Oregon State Invitational at Asland, Oregon. The women lost to Cal State- Chico 4-0, and the University of Pacific, 2-1, while defeating host South Oregon State 3-1. Despite the losing record, Vandal Coach JoDean Moore was extremely impressed with her team's performance. “| felt we played a tremendous game against Chico. We held them scoreless throughout the game except for the last ten minutes of the final half, Moore said. ‘‘Chico’s the quality of team that will take advan- tage of your mistakes, which is what they did during the scoring stretch.” The following weekend, Idaho dropped a close contest, 2-1, to WwSU WSU scored both goals in the first half and had 11 corners, compared to Idaho's five. In the second half, Idaho had 13 corners to WSU's two. Scoring for the Vandals in the ree ae, +e Ante . Meta Bria aoe ost Pod half was team captain Pfeif- er. The team picked up two second half goals to down Boise State, 2-1, to place second at the NCWSA regional tournament in the Kibbie Dome. Northwest Nazarene won the tour- nament by thumping Boise State 3- 1. Nazarene also downed Idaho 2-1. “I'm very excited with our win over Boise State, ' Moore said. We've played Boise State twice this season before this game and lost both times. The Vandals ended the season at the NCWSA Field Hockey Confer- ence. The conference is an annual event held at the end of the season and involves nine teams. Each team played four games, but no tournament winner was declared. Idaho defeated the Oregon Col- lege of Education, 3-0, Pacific Luth- ern University, 1-0, and South Ore- gon State 4-2, and lost the tie breaker to Northwest Nazarene 2-1. The end of the season marked the end of the intercollegiate field hockey career of Laura Rosecrans, the only senior on the team. 79 Vandals Open Season With 11 Wins After only three years as head coach of Idaho's men’s basketball team, Don Monson has reached a level of success matched by few other coaches in the Big Sky confer- ence. When Monson joined the Vandal staff in 1978, Idaho had just finished an embarassing 4-22 season. In Monson’'s first year the Vandals con- verted the 4-22 record to an 11-15 mark, and last year Idaho finished 17-10 overall and earned second place in the Big Sky Conference. Not bad for a club picked to finish last in a pre-season poll conducted by conference media representa- tives. The same poll correctly tabbed Idaho as one of the top teams in the league this year. The Vandals started the season with an impressive eleven-game winning streak, Idaho's best start since 1917. Idaho earned its first two victories on the road against Nebraska Uni- versity and long-time rival Washing- ton State. The Vandals comfortably defeated both teams, Nebraska fall- ing 64-53 and WSU 65-51. In the first home game of the sea- son, Idaho defeated the Simon Fra- ser Clansmen, 76-69, after trailing early in the game. The next few opponents simply weren't in Idaho's class. Teams such as Gonzaga, U.S. International University, San Jose State, St. Mar- tin's College, University of Wiscon- sin-Oshkosh and Northwest Nazar- ene College were easy prey as the Vandals racked up six more victo- ries. It was during these early non- league games that Idaho worked out many of the bugs in its offense and defense. Improvement was needed before the Vandals entered the tour- nament and jeague portions of their schedule. The competition stiffened as Idaho went into the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City. In the opening round there, Idaho defeated Oklahoma City University 74-61 and then Long Island Univer- sity fell to the Vandals by a score of 90-68. The Vandals faced Oklahoma State University in the title round of the tournament and suffered a heart-breaking 94-83 defeat, their first of the season. 82 For Idaho, the Sky is NOT the Limit The motto “Go Gold, the Sky is NOT the limit, was adopted by the Idaho Vandals this year. For the 25-4 Vandals it had indeed been a solid gold season. Idaho challenged the Weber State Wildcats in their Big Sky opener before one of the biggest Kibbie Dome crowd ever, estimated at 6,800. Weber, the two-time defend- ing champion, fell to the Vandals 57- 46. Idaho State was the next target as the Vandals ended the Bengals’ five- game winning streak before another capacity crowd in the Dome. The 75- 60 victory pushed the Vandals into a three-way tie for first place along with Montanta and Montana State. The Vandals traveled to the Uni- versity of Nevada-Reno where Brian Kellerman scored 22 points, includ- ing four in the last minute, to lift Idaho to a 63-59 victory. Idaho nar- rowly defeated cross-state rival Boise State, 57-54, in the next game and boosted their overall record to 15-1. After the BSU game, the Vandals experienced a rough road trip to Montana where they dropped into a three-way tie for first place in the conference. In Missoula, the Van- dals went into overtime before stopping the University of Montana 47-44. Idaho wasn’t as fortunate in Bozeman, however; Montana State ended the Vandals’ five-game win- ning streak with a 68-59 upset. The split put Idaho at 16-2 on the season and 5-1 in league play. Both Mon- tana and Montana State were 5-1 in conference play also. Idaho returned to the top of the conference standings with a 72-61 victory over Northern Arizona. “| thought the kids played well for the most part. Early in the game we missed some offensive, but we did all right, Coach Monson said after the game. At Idaho State, the Vandals had to fight until the end to edge the Ben- gals 59-58 and record their first win in Pocatello in more than 10 years In the next game, Idaho was shocked by the last-place Weber State Wildcats when they knocked off the Vandals 53-49 for the upset of the year. Even with the defeat, — a Idaho claimed the 20th position in the UPI poll of the nation's best teams. It was only the third time in the school's history that the Vandals made UPI ranking, the lastest being in the 1951-52 season ‘We have fate in our own hands,” Coach Monson said after the Weber State game. “If we want to host the conference playoffs, we'll have to win the next four games. If we don't we'll go somewhere else to try to win jit.”’ The Vandals earned their 20th vic- tory of the season by stunning the Boise State University Broncos 70- 64, marking BSU's first ever defeat in the Kibbie Dome. 83 Big Sky Champs Make NCAA Debut In the next three games, the Van- dals earned the right to host the Big Sky Championships by defeating Montana State 73-55, Montana 87- 78, and Northern Arizona 74-65. Students patiently waited in line for hours to purchase tickets to watch the red-hot 23-3 Vandals host their first-ever Big Sky Tournament. In the first night of tournament action, defense, balance, and fine- shooting helped Idaho shread Idaho State 69-45 in the first game of a dou- ble header and earned the right to advance to the final game. In the second game of the double header, Montana defeated Montana State 85-64 to advance to the final round. In the title game, the Vandals aS Ff @ “als [7 _ Ww - earned a 70-64 victory over Montana. Idaho, after leading by 18 points, sur- vived a courageous comeback effort by Montana. Television viewers in Idaho, Mon- tana, and Eastern Washington as well as 8,500 fans in the Kibbie Dome watched Don Monson and his Van- dals earn their first-ever Big Sky Championship and an invitation to the NCAA national tournament. Screaming Vandals fans engolfed the basketball court to congratulate the champions, and after cutting down the nets, the team presented their championship trophy. After a hero's send-off, the Van- dals flew-off to sunny El Paso, Texas for their first NCAA tournament. Idaho played the University of ev a : Pittsburgh and lost by only a painful point during overtime. Pittsburg, trailing by a point fired off a shot from 12 feet out, and with three seconds left, earned a 70-69 win. Dwayne Wallace, the last-second Pittsburgh scorer, later admitted it was just luck that his team defeated the Vandals. Only God could have put it in,’ he said refering to his mira- cle basket. Despite the hearbreaking NCAA defeat, Vandal fans will be talking about the history-making, 24-4, 1980-81 season for many years to come, for indeed it was a season to be proud of. 65 86 Experience, Recruits Aid Vandals A 25-6 record and the Region IX Championship was a hard act to fol- low; however, the Idaho women's basketball team scored another out- standing season under first-year coach Pat Dobratz. The 1980-81 team combined the national-level experience of seven returning letter-winners and seven top recruits. Leading the way were All-region players Willette White, Denise Brose, and Karin Sobotta. Lending support on the boards was Cathy Feeley, Idaho's only fourth- year player on the roster. Liz Adel and Renee Brown also had a good year with a year’s experience under their belts. Seven outstanding recruits joined the Vandal squad: Cathy Chalik, Dana Fish, Darlene Davis, Cathy Owens, Jody Grace, Karen Omodt, and Kellie Stockton. The Idaho women opened their season with a 75-51 victory over Idaho State University, then fol- lowed that with a 64-61 triumph over the College of Great Falls and a 71- 49 victory over Boise State Univer- sity. After these first three home games, the Vandals traveled to Utah for two games; however, their win- ning streak stayed in Moscow. The women lost to Utah 95-54 and to Weber State 75-70. Idaho came back to win the next two games. Their win against East- ern Washington University marked the Vandals’ first victory over the Eagles in seven years. Idaho squeaked by Seattle University 76- 75 in Seattle but were stunned in Bellingham by Western Washington University, falling by 15 points. Fol- lowing a 96-73 victory over Seattle Pacific University, the Vandals were 1-1 in league play and 5-3 overall. After six away games, the Vandals returned to Moscow to suffer a defeat at the hands of the powerful University of Washington Huskies, 76-68. Idaho then invaded Central Washington University and captured an easy 91-72 victory. The women then returned to Mos- cow for an excellent weekend at home January 23 and 24. Friday night the Vandals defeated the Uni- versity of Portland and on Saturday they bombed Gonzaga, bringing them to 9-5 for the season and 4-1 in league play. “It was a real important weekend for us, and it’s nice to see that if we need to play good ball we can, ’ Coach Dobratz said. After a 65-59 win over the Whit- worth Pirates in Spokane, the Van- dals returned home to rip the Lewis- Clark Warriors 70-56 and take com- mand of the first place spot in the Interstate League. The Vandals kept their hold on that first place slot by defeating the University of Alaska Fairbanks twice: 83-58 and 71-58. The women returned home for the next five games. Idaho was defeated by Stanford 71-68 for a season record of 13-6 and 7-1 in league play. The Vandals then defeated Seattle Pacific University 96-33 and maintained their first-place league standing by smashing the defending champion, Western Washington University, 87-73. 87 In the team's next six regular schedule games they lost only one. They fell to WSU by one point and defeated Central Washington, Ore- gon College of Education, University of Portland, LCSC and Gonzaga Uni- versity. The women kept winning as they swept through the NCWSA Division II Regional Tournament. They defeated Seattie University 89-78 and the College of Great Falls 81-78. The Vandals then headed to the national playoffs with their 22-7 record and the Region 9 Champion- ship. The Vandals were one of 16 teams chasing the national title. Idaho discovered trouble in the first round of the championships, when they tangled with top-ranked William Penn, 39-3, before a capacity crowd on Penn's home court. In the first half, the Vandals stayed close with the host team until the Women Earn an Outstanding 22-8 Record final minutes before halftime when William Penn started to pull away. The Vandals lost the game 63-43. “We really weren't used to playing against that much height,’’ Coach Dobratz. Even though the Vandals suffered a hearbreaking loss to William Penn, which ended the season, they enjoyed one of their best seasons. The team finished with a 22-8 record. 89 Idaho Swimmers: a Stroke Ahead | The men's swim team has a lon history at Idaho. For the past 50 ears the team has carried on the radition of producing quality swim- mers and divers and this year was no exception. As a member of the North Pacific Conference, Idaho is quite competitive, placing fifth among 11 schools in last year's meet. The women swimmers also have an impressive record at Idaho. As a Division Il member of the AIAW, Idaho placed 9th at the 1980 National Championships. Both the Idaho men and women opened the season with a big splash. In their first meet, Idaho defeated five other teams to place first in all three scoring catagories: men’s women’s and co-ed. They continued by dominating Eastern Washington University in a dual meet. At the Kusky Invitational, Idaho discovered tough competi- tion; however they placed fifth in the 43 team meet. Northwest powerhouse University of Washington defeated the Univer- sity of Idaho before the holida break. Both the men and women fell to the Huskies. Idaho started on the winning track again by defeating Eastern Wash- ington University and Highland Col- rire lege in both men's and women’s action. The Idaho women defeated the University of Pudget Sound; however, the men lost. The women participated in the next two meets. They defeated Cal State-Northridge and Cal State Long Beach. In the next co-ed meets Idaho defeated Portland State, South Ore- gon. Oregon State University and entral Washington University by scoring both men’s and women’s victory in the meets. Two national records and fifth place in national ranking were the measures of success the University of Idaho Women’s Swim Team brought home from the National AIAW Division || competition in Mar- quette, Mich. Nancy Bechtholdt set a national record of 52.77 in the 100 freestyle event and in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:52.85. She also placed third in the 1,6500 freestyle. Her time was a new Idaho team record, beating the old one by 13.3 seconds. She placed second in the 500 freestyle, beating her old Idaho record by four seconds and also beating the national record. Coach John DeMeyer was pleased with his team's perform- ance at nationals and was impressed with Bechtoldt’s perform- ance. 91 92 Injuries, Illness Plague Idaho Vandal Gymnastic Squad With the addition of an outstand- ing field of recruits, second year gymnastics coach Wanda Rasmus- sen felt Idaho's strongest point for the 1980-81 season was the team's depth. “The strength of our top two all- arounders is one of the factors that helped make us a strong team with the ability to improve,” Rasmussen said. ‘Our newcomers entered their intercollegiate career with high school and club experience. Another factor Rasmussen felt was an asset to the Vandal squad was the return of Cindy Bidart who captained the team for the third straight season. Injuries and illness plagued the Vandals through much of the sea- son. The team placed fourth at the Boise State quadrangular meet to start the season; however, they showed improvement by placing second in the tri-meet the next time they took to the field. Th ey fell to Spokane Falls Community College and defeated Eastern Washington University in that meet. The next two meets were disap- pointing to Coach Rasmussen and her team. Idaho placed third in a three-team meet in Bozeman, Mon- tana, and fourth in a four team field at their first home meet of the sea- son. Idaho started rebuilding following the two disappointing matches and placed second in their next home meet. WSU placed first and Ricks College was third. In Oregon, at the Oregon College of Education, the Vandals made one of their best showings of the season recording many personal records. Idaho broke the 120-point barrier en route to their victory and Glenda Allen and Elaine Hendrickson broke their personal records. Coach Rasmussen felt it was an advantage that the team didn’t have to ‘spend so much time and energy on the road as much this year. 93 Track Teams Enjoy Successful Season - 2 =,’ : . ead ' _— - m F 3 “. yy, ie v4 ee” . 4 ) | % : , : fal hss - f = 7 . ‘a ¥ im 1; Sah i: SZ la oe s Py WA maa, Sarat 7 i . - ae ’ SS) See PRS E ba Ts —_——— a “9 aa 1 « ae | = After a successful indoor season, the Idaho Vandal men and women track teams were well prepared for the outdoor track season. According to women's Coach Roger Noris, the women's team was featured several national caliber runners which made up the back bone of the team. Among them were Patsy Sharples, Sonia Blackstock, and Jenny Ord. Idaho's men’s Co ach Mike Keller says the early meets of the outdoor circuit will be used for evaluating purposed primarily. High jumper Jim Solowski will be one of the team’s top performers and already has some good marks. 95 Netters Maintain Winning Tradition Second year tennis coach Jim Sevail has his work cut out for him if the Idaho Vandals men's tennis team is to capture its 13th Big Sky Confer- ence in 1981. The Vandals have dominated Big Sky championship play since winning their first confer- ence crown in 1966. Winning became a habit as Vandal netters ran off eight straight conference champi- onships through 1973. Finishing second to Boise State in 1974, the Vandals returned to their winning ways with a string of four consecutive Big Sky Conference championships from 1975 through 1978 before finishing second in 1979. 1980 saw Idaho slip to third in the overall conference standings. Since tennis record-keeping came to the Big Sky in 1964, the Vandals have won 12 championships over the past 17 years. As of press time, the men’s team was enjoying a successful 6-2 sea- son. Meanwhile, the Women netters are also expecting another outstanding season at Idaho. The team was ranked 14th nationally. Last season, the women went 17-0 before seeing its first defeat to Ore- gon State. They ended the season 21-2 and took first place in the NCWSA championship. Joining the team roster this year are: Sue Chaney and Susan Go. Returning members are: Ellen Cant- rell, Kristi Pfeiffer, Leslie Potts, Karin Sobotta and Sarah Williams. 97 THE ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION President Gibb Reflects On Past Year The academic year 1980-81 brought to all of us a sense of uncer- tainty due to global and national problems of inflation, energy sup- plies and funding. The University of Idaho isn't separate and apart, butis a microcosm that reflects some of these continuing tensions and pres- sures. For the last two years the uni- versity has progressed and grown, but also has had to operate under stringent budgets and severe finan- cial constraints. To echo Dickens, “These are the best of times and the worst of times. ’ Although we are in a time of financial pressure, the University of Idaho has enjoyed some outstand- ing successes recently. We have experienced budget cutbacks, but we also gained national recognition by getting the largest grant ever in the institution's history, $2.25 mil- lion, to address the worldwide prob- lem of food loss after harvest. We have had to tighten our belts and streamline some of our services on the one hand, but on the other, we established an endowment for academic excellence, completed additions to Mines and Veterinary Science and are beginning work on a new Agricultural Engineering building and the East End-Memorial Gym project. There is stress on our finances and on the state's finances to sup- port higher education and other ser- vices, but | remain optimistic when | look at our outstanding students and our dedicated faculty. lam extremely impressed with the talents, vision and abilities of our students. | am also impressed with the hard work and dedication of our faculty in these trying times. Teach- ing, research, and service to stu- dents and state is what this institu- tion is about, and we must always keep that three-sided mission in sight. Dr. Richard D. Gibb President, University of Idaho We have a commitment to provide you the best education we possibly can and hope you will be diligent in taking advantage of the opportuni- ties offered here. At the time of this writing, | Know we are entering a critical era in Idaho higher educa- tion. | am not certain what will hap- pen in the coming months and years but with 91 years of tradition and a history of excellence at the Univer- sity of Idaho, | have faith in the future of this institution, its staff and faculty, and most of all in you. — President Richard D. Gibb Terry Armstrong Director of Student Services Robert R. Ferguson Academic Vice President David L. McKinney Financial Vice President Harry Davey Director of Financial Aid Matt Telin Registrar Dean Vettrus SUB Manager 101 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE College Provides Instruction, Reasearch The energy crisis, the world's population explosion, and problems of safeguarding the environment are complex issues which will be life- time challenges for the 560 students enrolled in the College of Agricul- ture, headed by Dean Raymond Miller. Created by federal and state legis- lation, the College of Agriculture is a part of the land-grant system estab- lished to provide resident instruction and research in agriculture. Agriculture students train with faculty members who are pioneers on the new frontiers of entomology, animal science, agricultural engi- neering, and agricultural econom- ics. They also have opportunities for off-campus study assignments in industry and government. The College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment station at Moscow operate more than 1,100 acres of land. An additional 1,380 acres in other parts of the state are used for instruction in breeding, production, and applying specific principles to all fields of agriculture. Baccalaureate degrees offered by the college include Bachelor of Sci- ence in General Agriculture or Agri- cultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Mechaniza- tion, Animal Sciences, Bacteriology, Entomology, Plant Protection, Plant Science, and Veterinary Science. In the fall, the college sponsored “Aggie Day, featuring events such as hay bale lifting, chip tossing, trac- tor driving, and a barbecue Dr. Raymond J. Miller Dean, College of Agriculture 103 se Dr. Charles D. McQuillen Dean, College of Business and Economics COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS U of | Instructs Future Business Leaders The College of Business and Eco- nomics, known as the College of Business Administration for many years, was established in 1925. Today, the college has about 900 students who are preparing for careers in business, government, and other organizations. The col- lege curriculum provides a broad, liberal education comparable to other university studies. Highly spe- cialized instruction in business practices is avoided. The goal is to develop managerial talents that pre- pare graduates for responsible roles in private enterprise and public serv- ice. The degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Business is offered with majors in Accounting, Economics, Finance, General Business, Man- agement, and Marketing. The course of study involves three prin- cipal components: the business and economics core, nonbusiness course work, and requirements for the selected major field. Modern computer facilities and data processing equipment keep the program ahead of changing busi- ness methods, which is necessary in preparing students for the business world. The college also provides faculty and counsel for continuing education in business matters throughout the state. In cooperation with other state agencies, courses in management and in specialized areas are made available. The College of Business and Eco- nomics, under the direction of Dean Charles D. McQuillen is fully accredited by the Northwest Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools. Dr. Everett Samuelson Dean, College of Education COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Program Emphasizes Quality Teaching The College of Education, directed by Dean Everett Samuel- son, was organized as an independ- ent unit of the university is 1920 and has been under Samuelson's direc- tion for 18 years. The college is the principal teacher-education division of the university and consists of the Divi- sion of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the Division of Teacher Education, and the Division of Vocational Teacher Education. Subject fields range from dance to industrial education. The College of Education, with an enroliment of about 775 students, is fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the pro- gram of study in education is plan- ned to meet certification require- ments in Idaho and most other states. At the University of Idaho, the preparation of teachers is a cooper- ative enterprise between the Col- lege of Education and other divi- sions. The clinical study of teaching and learning theory is given practi- cal application through laboratory experience in both campus and field settings. Students preparing for a teaching career have the option of completing their bachelor’s degree in the College of Education or in the department of their study area. 107 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING U of | Program Ranks High Nationally The Engineering Program at the University of Idaho is among the fin- est in the country, offering degrees in Computer Science and Agricul- tural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. An engineering student usually undertakes a four-year college pro- gram leading to a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in one of the major branches of engineering practices. Bachelor of Science graduates may either go directly into engineering employment or proceed to graduate study to pursue a given area of inter- IVIL GINEER|NG [iss id est. Most students have no trouble finding work upon graduation. With over 100 companies interviewing on campus, most engineering students are placed in jobs by the time they graduate. The facilities of the College of Engineering are among the finest in the country. Work is centered in the block-square engineering complex, which includes the Allen S. Janssen Engineering Classroom Building and the J.E. Buchanan, J. Hugo Johnson, and Henry F. Gauss Engi- neering Laboratories. With an enrollment of over 1,000 students, the size of the college is near the median of engineering col- leges in the country; however, it is not so large that the importance of the individual student is lost. Richard Williams became the Col- lege of Engineering Dean in July, following the retirement of Mel- bourne Jackson. Dr. Richard J. Williams Dean. College of Engineering 110 Dr. John H. Ehrenreich Dean, College of Foresty, Wildlife and Range Sciences COLLEGE OF FORESTRY, WILDLIFE AND RANGE SCIENCES Outdoor Study Aids Forestry Majors The College of Forestry, Wildlife, and Range Sciences offers profes- sional instruction in forest, range, fishery, and wildlife resources; for- est products, forest business, and wildlife recreation management. Because Idaho is largely com- prised of forest and range lands and numerous lakes, streams, and extensive wilderness, it provides an excellent area for educating and training students in natural resources, science, and manage- ment. A 7,200 acre school forest, located about 25 miles from the campus, serves as an outdoor labo- ratory for demonstrating principles and practices of forest land man- agement. The university also pro- vides a forestry nursery, an on-cam- pus arboretum, a summer camp at Payette Lake, and a wilderness field research station located in the heart of Idaho's primitive area. Undergraduate education in for- estry at Idaho started in 1909. New areas of study have been added throughout the history of the col- lege. Enrollment in the college has reached 715 students. The College of Forestry, Wildlife, and Range Sciences, under the direction of Dean John H. Ehrenr- eich, is fully accredited by the Soci- ety of American Foresters. 112 COLLEGE OF LAW Modern Facilities Aid Law Students The College of Law, established in 1909, is the only school within Idaho that is devoted to educating stu- dents for the legal profession and its many areas of social involvement. Methods of instruction are adapted to the development of each student's potential. Basic instruction stresses the case system and a Study of actual decisions of appel- late courts. Problem and seminar methods are used in advanced courses. In the third year, clinical training provides contact with clients. The Law Building, one of the newest facilities on campus, was completed in 1973. The building is equipped with a modern library, courtroom, seminar rooms, and tele- vision videotape facilities. A degree from the three year col- lege satisfies the legal educational prerequisite for taking the bar exam- ination in the United States. The College of Law, with an enrollment of about 300, is a mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the Division of Legal Education and Admission of the American Bar Association. Cliff F. Thompson is the Dean of the College of Law. Pate t Bde ty ec a Eo ® £ Fe ud =C O§ = @ 650 3 14 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Degrees Range From Art to Zoology With about 2,000 students enrolled in 20 departments, the Col- lege of Letters and Science is one of the oldest and largest colleges at the University of Idaho. included within Letters and Sci- ence are the Departments of Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, English, Foreign Lan- guages, Literatures, History, Mathe- matics, Philosophy, Physics, Politi- cal Science, Public Affairs Research, Psychology, Sociology Anthropology, and Theatre Arts. The School of Communication, the School of Home Economics, and the School of Music also function as departments of the college. In October the Board of Regents blocked elevation of the Department of Art and Architecture, the largest Letters and Science Department, to college status, saying the timing was poor. The U of | faculty and adminis- tration had approved the change. President Gibb agreed that the timing wasn't ideal. “But I'm not sure that as | look ahead, there's going to be a good time to present this,” he said. Although he disagreed with the board's action, Gibb said he under- stood it. He said he will bring the request back to the board next year. Elmer Raunio, Dean of the Col- lege of Letters and Science, came to Moscow in 1949. He was a professor of chemistry until 1970, when he became Acting Dean of Letters and Science. —— ee oe EE Dr. Elmer K. Raunio Dean, College of Letters and Science 15 COLLEGE OF MINES AND EARTH RESOURCES Building Addition Provides New Lab The College of Mines and Earth Resources, established in 1917, is divided into three academic depart- ments, which are the Departments of Geography, Geology, and Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. The college program is based on a balance of exploration, industrial development, and conservation management of earth resources. Its graduates usually specialize in a technical discipline, but opportuni- ties are available for studies in min- eral related economics, manage- ment, government relations, and environmental land use law — all subjects of increasing importance in the mining and earth resources pro- fessions. The college offers degrees in min- ing engineering, metallurgical engi- neering, geology, geological engi- neering, geography, and hydrology. The 400 students in the college study in modern facilities including a new laboratory added this year to house geological and mining engi- neering as well as rock mechanics. Maynard M. Miller is the Dean of Mines and Earth Resources. Dr. Maynard Miller Dean, College of Mines and Earth Resources 117 118 ? —— Dr. Arthur R. Gittens Dean, Graduate School er Lad dy tf | GENERAL STUDIES GRADUATE SCHOOL Programs Offer Academic Flexibility Students may enroll in the Gen- eral Studies Program to earn a Gen- eral Studies degree or to explore various academic areas before selecting a major. During the freshman year and most of the sophomore year, stu- dents are advised to follow the required curriculum leading to a baccalaureate degree of one of the colleges. Students may stay in the advisory phase of the program for five semesters, after which they must move into a college or declare General Studies as their major. Although a student working for a Bachelor of General Studies could take courses in a limited number of departments, the program is intended to permit a great latitude in the choice of subjects. The B.G.S. program is in non-spe- cializing education. A minimum of 48 credits must be earned at the 300 level and above. All credits and grade points earned by a student enrolled in the program hold their value for any degree. About 465 students are enrolled in the General Studies program under the direction of Francis Seaman. The Graduate School was for- mally organized in 1925; however, the University of Idaho has offered Director, General Studies Program advanced degrees for 80 years. The Graduate School encompas- ses seven colleges and more than 50 department and subject areas. With an enrollment of 930, the Graduate School is large enough to provide the critica l mass of students and faculty necessary and yet small enough to permit close faculty-stu- dent relationships. Degree programs are offered in 110 areas for the Master's Degree, in six areas for Specialist degrees, and in 22 for the Doctoral degree. The Graduate School, located in Morrill Hall, is supervised by Deal Arthur R. Gittens. Dr. Francis Seaman 119 120 THE ORGANIZATIONS 122 ASUI: Student Government in Action This year as ASUI President cer- tainly proved to be eventful in all respects. Among the problems the students faced during my term were: proposed student evaluation changes; passage of bond sales for the East End addition to the Kibbie Dome without prior knowledge of bonding agreements; a change in enrollment limitations in the College of Business and Economics; hostile statewide reaction to the 1979-80 Gem of the Mountains yearbook; a heartbreaking cancellation of our first concert in three years on Home- coming weekend, five hours before the scheduled start; and the worst financial situation for the University of Idaho in decades. This led the Board of Education to pass the larg- est student fee increase in history, $50 per semester. Of the positive highlights, the year included: defeating tuition legisla- tion in the 1980 Legislature after intense student lobby efforts; receiv- ing one of 200 invitations to meet with President Carter at the White House to discuss draft registration; cutting student health insurance costs by over $25 per semester; sponsoring a student trip to Idaho's first Big Sky Conference basketball tournament, defeating a tuition pro- posal from the State Board of Edu- cation; instituting a new ASUI Presi- dent’s Council for living groups, Political Activities Committee, Stu- dent Judical Council, and the Enter- tainment Board, and formation of a new stat ewide student organization, the Associated Students of Idaho. Student government is only as good as the students want to make it J. Scott Fehrenbacher ASUI President by their involvement, dedication, and support. | have been lucky to have so many talented students work with the ASUI this year to achieve a very successful year. There are many disadvantages encountered participating in student government, but the experience gained is always worth it. | have trav- eled 31,600 miles across the coun- try, barely survived through 13 class credits to graduate, and jeopardized some personal friendships during the year. However, the invaluable experiences and new friends | made during my term as ASUI President have made it by far my best and most challenging experience ever. — Scott Fehrenbacher 1980 ASUI President Laurie Crossman — Senator Teresa Tesnohlidek — Senator Bruce Tarbet — Senator Steve Cory Mark Rivard — Senator + Oa Scott Biggs — Senator Kevin Holt — Senator The senators serving for the fall semester of 1980 were Eric Stod- dard, pro tem; Steve Cory, Teresa Tesnohlidek, Clark Collins, Jeff Thompson, Nancy Atkinson, Paula Pierce, Scott Biggs, Kevin Holt, Kathy Tesnohlidek, Laura Crossman, Bruce Tarbet, Mark Rivard. 124 ASUI Student Government The student government structure at the University of Idaho is respon- sible for the administration of ASUI student fees and represents the stu- dents before the university of admin- istration and the Board of Regents. The ASUI is headed by a President and Vice President elected each November. The ASU! Senate, which consists of thirteen students — six elected each November, seven elected in April — is responsible for setting policies governing the ASUI. The Senate approves the appoint- ments of managers of ASUI depart- ments and is the official spokesman for the ASU! on matters of student concern. University policy governing stu- dents is set by the University’s Fac- ulty Council, which consists of twenty-two faculty members and four students. Two student mem- bers, including the graduate stu- dent, are elected for one year terms. Two other student members, are elected for alternating two year terms. Second semester the ASUI Sen- ate faced some of the most impor- tant decisions of the last five years or more. The ASUI challenged the $50 fee increase, battled in-state tuition, considered discontinuing mid-term grades, worked on the 1981-82 budget which included a 3.50 fee increase voted in by the students, and began focusing attention on the academic needs of the students in the age of budget cuts. The newly implemented organiza- tion, the Associated Students of Idaho, served as a unifying body for all students within Idaho's higher educational structure. ASUI positions for the spring semester of 1981 were Eric Stod- dard, President; Clark Collins, Vice President; Steve Cory, Pro tem; Scott Biggs, Kevin Holt, Kathy Tes- nohlidek, Laura Crossman, Bruce Tarbet, Mark Rivard, Kevin Grundy, Greg Cook, Melissa Friel, Mike Smith, Tammy McGregor. 125 126 Sub Board Left to right: Melinda Sloviaczek, Joe Wright, Dick Reilly, Karen Chehey, Tom Williams. Communications Board Communications Board consists of seven students, six board mem- bers and one Chairperson. All seven positions are appointed by the ASUI President and voted on by the Sen- ate. The function of the Communica- tions Board is to see that the five communications departments are running smoothly. These five departments include the Gem of the Mountains yearbook, the Argonaut, KUOI-FM, Photo Bureau, and Pro- duction Graphic Arts. Communica- tions Board has the job of appoint- ing the department heads for each of the five departments. This is done every spring semester along with the budgeting for the departments. This entails going over each of the five budgets and then allocating the entire Communications budget money among the various depart- ments, cutting budgets wherever possible, These budgets then go to the Senate for approval and eventu- ally make their way to the adminis- tration. The rest of the year is spent on maintaining current operations of the Communications departments through re-budgeting and acting as an intermediary between the depart- ments and the ASUI Senate. Left to right: Teena Heib, Tim Arnold, Lewis Day, Cindy Peterson, Martin Behm. Not pictured: Sue Martin, John Derr, Mike Gibson 127 The Argonaut It has been pro-athletics and anti-ath- SOCK Ro letics; it has been radical and conserva- tive; it has been pro-Greek and pro-inde- pendent. But throughout its 82-year his- tory, the Argonaut has reflected the life and times of students ot the University of Idaho. One thing has remained consistent throughout Argonaut history: No faculty advisor has ever controlled the Argo- naut staff, and no attempt to stifle news prior to publication has ever succeeded. As Sharon Lance, Argonaut editor for fall semester 1961 wrote: “How do you tell the university admin- istration that you appreciate the fact that they have enough trust to let them (the Argonaut staff) put out a newspaper with forthright editorial opinions and any handling of the news without even one attempt at censorship? How do you tell them that for student journalists to have the opportunity to build a newspaper from raw facts, and to learn from the mistakes they make along the way, is the best training any university could offer?” Diane Sexton — Editor in Chief — ms coe TER es a, del caer beanie Ve y . | : - a Mary Snyder Suzanne Carr — Managing Editor aesen oa Rose Schumacher — Ad. Manager Bert Sahiberg — Sports Editor NPT GARR] i SV ET Peco { v 4 : i — Front row: Gloria Stonecipher, Betsy Vogt, Betsy Brown, Nina Hoffman, Tracey Vaughn, Kerrin McMahon, Kathy Mcinturf. Second row: John Pool, Mary Kirk, Dave Meyer, Judy Burford, Linda Weiford, Kathy Barnard, Kristen Moulton, Kevin Warnock, Diane Sexton, Suzanne Carr, Mark Erickson. KUOI Celebrates 35th Year On the Air KUOI-FM began as a project for engineering students and stands today, 35 years later, as a 50-watt non-commercial educational station (as regulated by the FCC). It is man- aged and staff by University of Idaho students of diverse majors, from freshmen to PhD. candidates, who share a common interest in radio. The station has a nationwide rep- utation among those involved in col- lege radio and the record industry for its unique blend of programming (everything from classical to rock) and its presentation of an alternative to commercial-filled, hyped-up, Top 40 r adio. A nationally syndicated radio pro- ram originating in San Francisco eatured KUO! during one of its hour-long segments in the fall of 1980. The station publishes a program guide monthly to inform listeners of the regular fare and special upcom- ing programs. KOU! Management, front row: Susan McMillion, Paul Castrovillo, Second row: Marc George, Sheila Banks, Third row: Terry Comstock, Mark Millsap, Jennifer Smith, Fourth row: Bruce Pemberton, Steve Barber, Vic Vinson, Douge Browne KUID KUID-FM is a student operated and professionally managed station licensed by the University of Idaho Board of Regents. On the air since 1963, KUID-FM had rated power of 1.7 kilowatts at 91.7 megahertz. With more fine arts broadcasting that any other station in the state of Idaho, past awards include ‘Best Cultural Program”’ and “Best Public Service Announcement from the Idaho State Broadcaster Associa- tion. The station has a diversified format, including adult contempory, classical, jazz, rock and public affairs. KUID-FM has a one hundred mile coverage, and is heard on six cable systems. The station manager is C. Parker Van Hecke. 131 The 1981 Gem Staff: Starting Over For the first time in the seventy- nine years that the Gem of the Mountains has existed it is not being funded by ASUI student fees. This results in the Gem budget being totally self-sufficient. The format of the Gem has returned to a traditional hardbound style, after the disapproval of the 1980 five section softbound year- book. The Gem is using a basic lay- out design, but challenging each staff member to be creative. The staff at the Gem of the Moun- tains this year consists of all new members. The coverage the Photo Bureau has contributed has made it possible for such a small staff to produce this yearbook. For the five members of the staff it has been a fun and challenging year designing the yearbook. We hope you enjoy the 1981 Gem of the Mountains. DeLoy Simpson — layout Teresa Madison — Editor in Chief Jeff Robinson — Layout Gary Lundgren — Assistant Editor 133 The Phozone Photo Bureau and Graphics Gerald Quinn Bob Bain Patrick House — Photo director 2nd semester Steve Jelonek Mark Erickson John Pool — Production Manager 135 Blue Key — Alpha Phi Omega Blue Key is a national honorary and service organization consisting mainly of junior and senior men and women. As an honorary, the Univer- sity of Idaho chapter of Blue Key prides itself with members that have excelled in service loyalty and intel- lectual abilities. As a service organi- zation, we have worked in both civic and student orientated activities. Our activities include campus beau- tification projects such as tree plant- ing, sponsoring a first year student welcoming dance, and a faculty stu- dent dinner engagement. Finally, near the end of the academic year we honor both incoming and outgo- ing members with a banquet dinner. Front row: Doug Modrow, Val Dasenbrock, Leslie Larsen, Tom Marsh, Paula Pierce. Second row: Jeff Mesenbrink, Tim Roden, Joy Shelton, Randy Kolar, Jerry Wicks, Pat Miller. 2 FRE GLI vie ery ) Vy os +“ iy a De way) Left to right, front row: Brian Shull, Paulene Evans, Michelle Webster, Jeff Sakoi, Sam Fackrell. Second row: Brett Comstock, Shawn Van Vleet. Toby McNeal, John Langen, Duane Dougharty. Spurs Spurs is an honorary society made up of sophomore college stu- dents. Its purpose is to serve the college and community and to develop leaders. Spurs are selected in the spring of the year from fresh- man honor students who show par- ticipation in college activities, serv- ice projects, and leadership. A few of the activities the U of | Spurs are involved in are: ushering at football games, assisting at blood drives, rid- ing on the fire engine during the Homecoming Parade, selling | Mums for Homecoming, attending regional conventions, painting busi- ness windows for the holidays, sponsoring kids’ movies with Friends Unlimited, ushering at grad- uation and fun functions with other organizations on campus. Left to right, front row: Lynn Soderstrum, Teresa Noble, Cec Merz, Laura Duren. Sec- ond row: Jackie Martin, Sue Evans, Debbie Blanksma. Third row: Nancie Williams, Shawn Van Vieet, Pat Miller. Fourth row: Barb Fry, Karen Dawn, Laura Dabe. Fifth row: Melinda Maee, Theresa Klass. 137 Valkyries Left to right, front row: Cindy Peterson, Janet Cegnar, Jenni Pottenger, Kathy Schrieber, Lori Smiley. Second row: unknown, Jackie Palmer, Lonnie Gosselin, Donna Frei, Cecelia Mery. As a service organizaton and offical hostess group for the Univer- sity of Idaho since the early 1930's, Valkyries are involved in a number of activities including: a faculty stu- dent children's Christmas party, blood drive, Eight days of Christmas celebration and the Song Fest. To be eligible for this organiza- tion, a prospective member must be at least a second semester fresh- men, a full time student and have a 2.25 GPA. Intercollegiate Knights The Ball and Chain Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights has again been very active on the U of | cam- pus. We started off the year with thirty-six pages, among them seven- teen women. This is the first year for women in the Ball and Chain Chap- ter. Our chapter has been very busy with various service activities on campus and around Moscow. We started off the year with our semi- annual booksale which netted us $400. Other activities this fall included working at the Red Cross Blood Drive and a visit to the Good Samaritan Retirement Village. Among our spring activities were Ini- tiation and our spring booksale, which brought in $1500. All in all it was a productive year for Ball and Chain. Front row: Ben Rae, Teresa Noble, Dean Oberst, Shaun Van Vieet, Nancy Atkinson, Craig Mills. Second row: LeeAnn Daniels, Rick Crosby, John Hale, Tony Orchard (Pres.), Kirk Lyons. Order of Omega Order of Omega is a national honor- ary exclusively for Members of Greek letter societies. In 1976 the Order of Omega was formed on this campus, but subsequently dropped the next year. As of March, 1980, Alpha loto chapter of the Order of Omega was once again alive and well on the University of Idaho cam- pus. The organizations purpose is not only to recognize those students who have excelled in the Greek sys- tem, but also to perform a valid serv- ice on this campus. The member- ship includes not only students, but also outstanding faculty, alumni, and community leaders. During the spring semester the Idaho chapter sponsored a leadership conference for all the Greek houses on campus. The work watchers conference was for new officers and officer candi- dates. The goal of the work shop was to make the job of the officer easier and to offer new ideas. All those who attended had an enjoya- ble time and took back many new ideas to their houses. ae yo 4.) Front row: Jeff Mesenbrink, Leslie Larsen, Pat Miller, Paula Pierce. Second row: Joy Shelton, Terry Dolar, JoAnne Stringfield, Jerry Wicks, Pi Beta Sigma, the Professional Business Society, is a group of sophomore, junior, and senior busi- ness students who are interested in being active in the current business community. Each semester Pi Beta Sigma invites a well-known organi- zation's top executives to campus to Pi Beta Sigma speak in various business courses, bringing to light the “real-world” aspects of business. This year exec- utives from Morrison Knudsen and The Bon were guests on the U of | campus. PBS members help during regis- tration by advising freshmen, spon- sor the annual Easter Egg Hunt and hold a barbecue at the end of the semester for the Business and Eco- nomics faculty and PBS members. Presidents for PBS this year were Mary Kay Delay and Doug Ohms. Front row: Erin Howser, Robin Villarreal, Liz Carter, Sallier Sherer, Dabbie Park, Brent Gillette, Alan Hamilton, Lisa McDonald, Roberta Knapp, Laurie Brown, Mike Slette, Barb Dasenbrock, Linda Patton, Margaret Newell, Kevin Proctor. Second row: DeLoy Simpson, Doug Spedden, Steve Snow, Matt Roos, Ken Poston, Leonard Nelson, Mark Berrett, Susan Shelton, Karen Dammarell, Brad Howe, LeeAnn Daniels, John Derr, Doug Ohms, Todd Young, Ellen Wilson, Todd Schultz, Ann Aschenbrenner, Sandy Tatko. 141 142 Interfraternity Council is a body made up of two members from each social fraternity on campus. Our purpose is not to govern the actions of member fraternities but to pro- mote scholarship, strive toward the improvement of fraternities and Inter-Fraternity Council coordinate interfraternity functions such as Rush, leadership work- shops, and extra-curricular activi- ties. We aim to improve relations between the fraternities and between the university and the com- munity. Panhellennic Council We, the undergraduate members of women's fraternities, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for maintenance of fine standards, and for serving, to the best of our ability, our college and our community. Cooperation for fur- thering fraternity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activi- ties, Left to right: Leslie Larson, Dianne Mihollin (Advisor), Kris Reed, Karla Friede, Stephanie Larson, Sara Williams, Robin Villarreal, Beckie Fehr, Sondra Powell, Cindy Peterson, Jenny Pottenger, Mitch Coba, Amy Amis. We, the fraternity women of Amer- ica, stand for service through the development of character inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual, fraternity, and Panhellenic life. The opportu- nity for wide and wise human serv- ice, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we Strive to live. The Block and Bridle Club is the student organization of the Animal Sciences Department. The club has a membership of 50 students, most of whom are Animal Sciences majors. The purpose of the club is to foster better acquaintance among students and faculty in the depart- ment and to provide support for vari- ous teaching functions. Among the activities are: Fall BBQ, Aggie Days, Little International, Ham and Salami Block and Bridle Sales, Dances, Charloias Classic and the Dairy Heifer Project. The club performs a genuine serv- ice to the Department of Animal Sci- ences and fellow students, and the members have a good time doing it. — S. j FFA Left to right: Mike Derie, Rosiland Hursh, Helen Pickett, Steve Clelland, Tyke Lampert, Ron Richard (Advisor), Rick Foster, Jeff Nauman, Shannan Lierman, Ken Hoyt, Shannon Bracke, Dan Noble, Randy Hiliman. Ng atl RODEO CLUB Front row: Bruce Kerner, Joya Mills, Connie Jones, Carol Boyd, Sue Douglas, John Miles. Second row: Jeff Naumen, Dave Kiser, Tim Harberd, Carol Holes, Monte Bruhn, Toby Flick, Rick Hocutt, Marv Thompson, Mr. Jones. Third row: Norm Rambo 145 Dusty Lentils RUGBY CLUB Front row: Chris Vetter. Second row: Dusty Hess, Beth Wilson, Melody Youtz. Third row: Nancy Olson, Lenora Mobley, Cindy Landers, Sue Williams. Fourth row: Jenny Kleffner, Colleen McEntee, Nola Sorenson, Bidget Sewell, Mary Beth Downing, Marie Dillon, Julie Kinchlo, Sandi Stacki, Margi Georgins, Rosemary McGerkin. Soccer Club Left to right, front row: John Sunday, Vernon Daka, Wudneh Admassu, Gerard Quinn, Ron McFarland, Mark Coomer, Cliff Vogtman, Scott Richardson, Nick Hall, Farhad Vira, Gerald Snyder, Ingo Fischer, Nugget. Standing: Buddy Levy, Ruth Largerberg, Juko Wani, George Rubottom, Gary Wilson, Dan Hogan, Tom Reich, Cory Trapp, Kent Stones. 147 one UINROTC Group Photo Row 1, | to r: Steve Cobb, John Weatherford, John Putzig, Russ Smith, John Wiggins, Clyde Best, Ray Ginnetti, Tim Snyder, Pete Parsley, Richard Lusk, John Bowrey, Dan Johnston. Row 2: Tim Mull, Bill Fagan, Chris Rohrback, Robin Offerdahi, Hugh Hawthorne, Jeff Stansfield, Ron Lovely, Dean Hubbs, John Steigers, Dan Peters, Tom Evans, Chip Hernandez, Scott Fuller, Frank Tapia, Herman Giles, John Cochran, Dave Larsen. Row 3: Brian Beaudoin, Kelth Hergat, George Thomas, Dan Cole, Dee Ann Redman, Robert Franklin, Terry Mullins, Bradiey Long, John Kiemme, Jim Cooney, John Benson, John Carbon, Stewart Johnson, Roger Thorstenson, Kevin Warnock, Linda Witt, Tom Tinnel. Row 4: Tom Burns, Stuart Lochner, Phil Jack, Don Davey, George Matais, Larry Justensen, Dave Omuro, Jay Whitman, Chris Putzig, Ed Henry, Brian Blake, Don Barr, Larry Brown, Fred Page, Mike Enquist. Row 5: Jeff Stevenson, Jim Slytield, Dean Carver, Craig Kauber, Dan Kalan, Wade Curtiss, Dave Landers, Scott Shaver, Allen Barrett, Rex Benedict, Duane Small, Jeff Mattocks, Bruce Lunde. Army ROTC MS-3 Front row: Bill Barnett, Robert Carr, Tim Dillingham, Lee Newbill, Kevin Price, Ray Eden, Joe Thomas, Mike Keogh, Dominic Swayne. Second row: Captain Bill Pierce, Michael Fischer, Dave Cooper, Jim Sylvestri, Randy Rexroad, Chris Brockman, Dave Eyre, Bob Payne, Dave Brown. , , @ TAS - Army ROTC MS-4 Left to right: Brian Spangler, Bret Billings, Wayne Wilson, Tim Miller, Doug Hill, A. J. Wilkinson, Rusty Jamison, Larry Murphy, Scott Lang, Jody Garrett, | Herb Peddicord, Scott Watts, Ricky Cox, Major Warren Mills. 149 Idaho Vandals, Our Spirit is Sky High! With improvement as their goal, the 1980- 81 Vandal cheerleading squad had a suc-° cessful year. Piacement under the Athietic Department was a change well-received, With the help of Mr. and Mrs. John Ikeda and Bill Belknap, the cheerleaders were able to get the financial and spiritual support needed to make their job more enjoyabie The school spirit rose this year along with the Vandal victories. A favorable reception of the teams and the cheerleaders grew as the year progressed. The cheerieader's job goes beyond the games alone. They practice five days a week, follow the teams on road trips, invoive them- selves in the Vandal Boosters and alumni functions, and lend their support to fundrais- ors. To summarize the year's work, said Sondra Powell of the cheerleaders, “We had a lot of fun doing a lot of hard work.” 151 152 THE PEOPLE Seniors Jerry Adcock, Albuquerque, NM Computer Science Nadine Adkins, Ketchum Geological Engineering James Alston, Pocatello ssi Amy Amis, Boise Comm. PR-Advertising Mike Ancho, Blackf oot Mining Engineering Martin m, Buhl Management Finance Karl Blackstock, Caldwell Marketing Management Ken Bloom, Lewiston Management Daniel Boyd, Moscow ecto Darlene Brouse, Plummer Landscape Horticulture Susan Butz, |daho Falls Psychology Irma Cainon, Meridian Child Develop Psych Dan Chisholm, Hayden Lake Forest Resources Phanat Chounlamountry, Thailand Computer Science Amy Cochrane, Meridian Graphic Design Kenneth Conger, Caldwell Zoology Dennis K. Conley, Moscow Mechanical Engineering Laurie Crea, Fenn Animal Science Alyssa Curry, Shoshone {aden Paul Cutler, Sun Valley Psychology Shane Dallolio, Paul Ag Mechanization Valerie Dasenbrock, Cottonwood Accounting a Davis, Post Falls lectrical Engineering Mary Delay, Priest River Accounting Lee Deobald, Kendrick ripened A Carl Dirks, Moscow Forest Resources Michael Dow, Aurora, CO Management Beckie Fehr, Salmon Home Economics Education Jon Scott Fehrenbacker, Buhi Political Science Robert Flay, Moscow Chemistry Cynthia Fleming, Morro Bay, CA Forest Res. Management Anne Foiles, Moscow Marketing Robert Forwood, Chattaroy, WA A9 Business Phillip Frederiksen, Dubois Business Management Suzanne Giesler, Fairfield Elementary Education Lonnette Gosselin, Coeur d' Alene Elementary Education Julie Gott, Salmon Physical Education Richard Grubb, Malad Civil Engineering Glen Haas, Plummer Management Therese Hancock, Idaho Fails Physical Education Daniel Harris, Pocatello Engineering Wendy Hill, Eagle Mathematics Joyce Hillis, Rupert ome Economics John Hjaltalin, Pasco WA Civil Engineering Kevin Hoene, Nez Perce Ag. Education Sherri Hogg, Weiser Biolog . Coaching Gary Holland, Blackfoot Music Jayne Hollifield, Boise panish Business Option Patrick House, Hailey General Business Mary thli, Middleton Recreation Education Bassey Isong, Nigeria Forest Products Barbara Jackson, Caldwell Geological Engineering Jeremy Jeffers, Clark Fork Architecture Stephanie Kambitsch, Genesse Music De Etta Lamb, Caldwell Architecture Lawrence Lampert, Worley Ag. Education Leslie Larson, Caldwell Agri.-Business Ag. Educ. Stephanie Larson, Meridian Animal Science Marc Lefevre, Boise Engineering Lori Limbaugh, Fruitland Accounting Alice Lorensen, Klamath Falls, OR Home Economics Darrell Lorenzen Lyons, NB Finance Michelle Mathes, Coeur d' Alene Home Economics Business Katherine Matthews, Alamogordo, NM Spec. Ed. Elem. Ed. Pauline McClain, Hazelton Advertising Psychology Marcie McGillis, Boise Graphic Design Eric Mende, Tonawanda, NY Civil Engineering Timothy Miller, Gooding Range Resources Jeffrey Montgomery, Walla Walla, WA Electrical Engineering James Moore, Honolulu, HI Geology Paul Moore, Salmon Music Theory Debra Mueller, Garnavillo, |A Accounting Pam Neil, Nampa Communications Jamie Nekich, Orofino Accounting Rolf Ness, Worley Mechanical Engineering Kim Noort, Sandpoint Elementary Education Eric Nordiquist, Moscow Secondary Education Patty O'Connor, Garfield, WA Education June Ogawa, Nampa Animal Science Doug Ohms, Lewiston Business Finance Steve Ohms, Lewiston Architecture Patrick Opferman, Sandpoint Vocal Inst. Architecture Catherine Pedersen, Lillooet Can. Music Ed. Cristi Peterson, Nampa Elementary Education Lorna Peterson, Cambridge Clothing, Textile, Design Kimberly Pierce, Buhl Communications Paula Pierce, Filer Accounting Finance Lesiee Purdy, Boise Marketing Barbara Reeve, Pocatello Public Relations Advertising Ann Riggins, Long Beach, CA Forest Resources Mgmt. Phillip Robbins, Emmett Architecture Matthew Roos, Boise Accounting a Ryen, Coeur d’ Alene lementary Education Deimna Satchwell, Post Falls Crop Management Hugh Shaber, idaho Falls Journalism a Shelton, Pocatello ccounting Finance James Siedeimann, Idaho Falls Electrical Engineering Melinda Sloviaczek, Middleton Clothing, Textile, Design Education, Extension 158 Rocky Smith, Kuna Animal Science Theodore Smith, Moscow Architecture Kam Spelman, McCall Biolo Jo Stringfield, Caldwell Accounting Erin Sullivan, St. Maries Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Mel Takehara, Weiser Natural Resource Development Pamela Taylor, Grangeville Child Devel. Elementary Ed. Patty Thomas, Gooding Education Extension Pene Thompson, Nampa Accounting Jeffrey Thomson, Coeur d’ Alene Political Science Public Rel, Stephen Walker, Troy Vocal Education Sheryl Wasem, Fenn Clothing, Textile, Design Lynn Welty, idaho Falls Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Linda Wendeborn, Ketchikan, AL Recreation Wayne Winkelman, Rupert Electrical Engineering Marie Withers, Moscow Home Economics Education John Worster, Concord, CA Forest Products Stacy Young, Boise Accounting 159 Amy Acree, Boise Jetfrey Acock, Preston Scott Adams, Lewiston Chartes Alexander, Boise Albert Allen, Palmer, AK Daniel Allen, Athol Peter Amar, Salmon Casey Amy, Howe Nancy Anderson, Deary Teka Anderson, Moscow Brian Anthony, Blackfoot Mark Aronson, Aberdeen Nancy Atkinson, Twin Falls Shawni Bacon,Rathdrum Debbie Baker, Post Falls Karen Ball, Merceris, WA Kraig Bare, Terreton David Barger, Lewiston, ME Kristine Baum, Ashton Thomas Behm, Buhi Francis Benjamin, Clognet. MN Jodi Bergesen, Boise Shannon Berry, Juneau, AK Gruce Berryhill, Juneau, AK Penee Bigelow, Kamiah Scott Biggs, Salmon Eric Blackstone, Boise George Blalack, Cataldo Charles Bockenstette, Nampa Jon Bolte, Gooding Charles Bond, Moscow Michael Borden, Sandpoint David Borror, idaho Falls Bryan Bowler, Osburn Clifton Bowyer, idaho Falls Raymond Bowyer, Idaho Falls Robert Brauner, Caldwell Mark Brigham, Moscow Minio Brouse, Plummer Holly Brown, Boise Keith Brown, Boise Shannon Brown, Havre, MT Susan Brown, Deary Joanne Bryant, Orofino Lucille Bull, Caldwell Joseph Bunderson, Boise Geordi Burcaw, Moscow Steve Burrell, Caldwell Kevin Burton, Boise irma Byrd, Metiakatla, AK Julie Cahill, Weiser Anita Caouette, Independence, CA Samuel Carisen, Twin Falis Tracy Carmack, Lewiston Colleen Case, Mililani Town, HI 162 Steffani Cate, Nampa Allan Chambers, Lewiston Bill Chambers, Sandpoint Chris Chambers, Samuels Paul Chehey, Moscow Frank Childs, Idaho Falls Joy Choate, Fairfield David Christensen, Biackfoot Brian Clark, idaho Falls Keith Clark, Fruitland William Clark Moscow Steven Clelland, Twin Falls Robert Collaer, Blackfoot Scott Collaer, Blackfoot Rob Collard, Blackfoot Annette Comstock, McCall Jeffrey Conger, Caldwell Linda Conger, Caldwell Dan Connolly Greg Cook, Coeur d' Alene Thomas Coombs, Olympia WA David Cooper, Rupert Kelly Cooper, idaho Falls Mary Corn, Federal Way, WA Steven Cory, Boise William Coughran, San Diego, CA Lynn Cowdery, Eagle Douglas Crane, Caldwell Bonnie Crawford, Fairfield, CA Barbie Crea, Fenn Camille Crea, Fenn Cari Crea, Lewiston Dorothy Crist, Mica, WA George Crookham, Caldwell Brian Crosby, Caldwell roLORADG Cherrill Crosby, Caldwell Mark Crothers, Shoshone Renee Cummings, Caldwell Tracey Curry, Boise Lori Curtis, Las Vegas, NV Kim Daehling, Lewiston Kirk Daehling, Lewiston Eric Dalos, Buhl Karen Dammarell, Lewiston Lee Ann Daniels, Lewiston Michelle Daniels, Sandy, UT Sandra Daniels, Hazelton Barbara Dasenbrock, Cottonwood Michael Dasenbrock, Cottonwood Joe Dasso, Gervais, OR Jeft Davis, Pocatello Mark Davis, Caldwell Kris Daw, Hansen John Deatherage, Buh! John DeBoer, Mountain Home 163 Ronald Deeter, Sandpoint Diana DeGarimore, McCall Michael Dehiin, Boise Lisa DeMeyer, Olympia, WA Alan Dempsay, Rupert Gary Dempsay, Rupert Lyle Deobald, Kendrick Ron DeRoche, idaho Falls John Derr, Boise Anita Derting, Coeur d' Alene Bradiey Di lorio, Couer d’ Alene Tim Dillingham, Min. Home John DiMicco, Caldwell Scott DiMicco, Caldwell Craig Doan, Blackfoot Kellie Dompier, idaho Falls Patrick Donaldson, Emmett Ronald Dorendort, Lewiston Kirk Druffel, Uniontown Belynda Durrington, Idaho Falls Monte Easterday, Hagerman Doug Edwards, Caldwell John Edwards, Moscow Laura Ekelund, Idaho Falls Eileen Eldridge, Nampa Fred Endow, Blackfoot Michael Eng, Moscow Cheryl Esheiman, Nampa David Esser, Kankakee, IL Michael Evans, Boise Susan Evans, Mtn. Home Vicki Everson, Moscow Sam Fackrell, Boise, Carolyn Faith, Kellogg Laura Faler, Wallace Michael Farey, Ontario, CA Robert Faull, Boise Roberta Faull, Boise Brian Faulks, Parma Jeffrey Feathers, Spalding Gregory Felton, Spokane, WA Tom Felzien, Boise Anthony Fischer, Boise Douglas Flauders, Boise Robert Flory, Winchester Jim Fordham, Boise Robert Franklin, Newport Beach, CA Michele Frederiksen, Dubois Deborah French, Potlatch Jane Freund, Idaho Falls Herbert Fricke, Grandview, WA Toni Frisk, Caldwell Catherine Fritziey, Homedale Shannon Fritziey, Twin Falls Nancy Funk, Caldwell 165 Jonathan Furuya, Weiser Craig Galati, Las Vegas, NV Alicia Grallagher, Concord, CA Jimmy Gallegos, Heyburn Michael Galvin, Wendell John Garcia, Pocatello dim Gasch, Nampa Joyce Giese, Gooding Charlotte Gieson, Caldwell William Gileixner, McCall Glen Goedde, Orofino Mary Goin, Idaho Falis Toni Goodson, Kellogg Ruth Grewe, Arlington, WA Mark Gottschalk, Potlatch Dennis Gwin, Boise Alfred Haas, Blackfoot Kathleen Hadden, Moscow Jeff Hafer, Twin Falls Todd Hagadone, Coeur d' Alene Linda Hagan, Alamo, CA Suzanne Hagen, Grangeville Lucy Hagerud, Vancouver, WA Roger Hales, Boise Alan Hamilton, Airdrie, CD Rich Hammond, Meridian Catherine Hancock, Idaho Falls Brett Haney, Twin Falls Karen Harding, Spokane, WA Mary Harrington, Mill Valley, CA Diann Harris, Idaho Falls James Harris, |daho Falls John Harris, Junction City, KS Deborah Harroun, Orofino Steven Harshfieild, Emmett Kathryn Hartman, Parma Pamela Harvey, Post Falls Mary Heath, Winchester Brenda Heilman, Moscow Tom Henderson, Bakersfield, CA Heidi Herndon, Salmon Joy Herndon, Culdesac Cynthia Higgins, Kamiah Frank Hill, Bakersfield, CA Jody Hill, Weiser Mary Hill, Blackfoot Michael Hill, Nampa Ronald Hill, Lewiston Sue Hill, Weiser Mark Hiller, idaho Falls Ed Hinkle, Fairfield Joseph Hitzel, Hayden Tori Holland, Cataldo Nancy Holland, Blackfoot Mary Holo, Post Falls 167 Heather Holtman, Malta Stephanie Hood, Abilene, TX Jill Hoogland, Kendrick Mary Hopkins, idaho Falls Le Hosking, Moscow Charlie Hoselton, Mtn. Home Sallie Hotchkiss, Glenn Rock, NJ Cindy House, Hailey William Howe, Boise Rick Huber, Rupert Scott Huffman, Caldwell Steve Huffman, Caldwell Jack Huggins, Arco Del Hungerford, Missoula, MT Nancy Hyman, Grabill, iN William Ingram, Boise Nkoyo Isong, Oron Nigeria Heidi Jenicek, Kingston Mark Jobes, Boise Denice Jones, Juneau, AK Keith Jones, Eagle Steve Jones, Min. Home Carol Jordon, Denver, CO Kristine Kadel, Paul Kenneth Kaithott, McCammon Ed Kautz, Coeur d’ Alene Brent Keeth, Boise Keithly, Dana Kellmaster, Boise Kevin Kerr, Summerville, OR Kimberly Kettelhut, Mtn. Home Tami Kimes, Moscow John Kirk, McCall Theresa Kiaas, Jerome i. Mark Knudson, Spokane, WA Randy Kilar, Twin Falls Thomas Kracaw, Winnemucca, NV Curtis Krantz, Caldwell Richard Kross, Meridian Laura Kruse, Shillington, PA Sandi Kyes, idaho Falls David LaFever, Pinehurst Kassandra LaFoe,Moscow Paul Laggis, Ketchum Bruce Lamach, Shepherd, MI David Landers, Berryville, VA John Langan, Caldwell Bruce Langaorthy, Boise Brian Larimore, Lawrenceburg, IN Mark Larson, Boise Victoria Last, Jerome Marc Laude, Coeur d' Alene Erik Laughlin, Pocatello Bonnie Lawrence, Kendrick Karl Lawson, Las Vegas, NV Dave Laythe, Boise David Leffel, Hilisboro, OR Sally Lerner, Spokane, WA Christine Limbaugh, Fruitland Mark Lindsay, Boise Dawn Ling, Rupert Bruce Lingren, Lincoln, NB Mark Lingren, Lincoin, NB Michael Little, Boise Alvin Lorenzo, Gooding John Lund, idaho Falls Gary Lundgren, Moscow Jason Lyons, Sandpoint Heather MacDonald, Calgary, CD 169 Teresa Madison, Mud Lake Craig Madsen, Council Kevin Madsen, Council James Mahoney, Lewiston Jill Mahoney, Lewiston Tim Malarchick, Orofino Karen Martin, Severna Park, MD Michael Matheson, Caldwell Douglas Mathews, Lewiston Jetirey Mattocks, E. Canton, OH John Maulin, Boise Ben McCarroll, Payette Sandra McCollum, Twin Falls Dianne McCroskey, Moscow Suanne McCroskey, Moscow Sandi Broncheau, Culdesac Randall McGregor, Coeur d’ Alene Kristin McKie, Troy Shelley McKie, Troy Brad McLean, Chester, WA Toby McNeal, Montpelier Nancy Medley, Pocatello Debra Mesenbrink, Moyie Springs Brad Miller, Boise Debra Miller, Coeur d' Alene Mark Mills, Berwyn, IL Marilynn Moe, Caldwell Greg Moorhouse Boise Laura Myntti, Boise Byron Naylor, Moscow Jeni Neese, Evanston, IL Todd Neill, Blackfoot Anne Nelson, Twin Falls David Nelson, Genesee Judith Neison, Troy Jody Newcomb, Coeur d' Alene Margaret Newell, Post Falls Jettrey Noel, York, PA Mary Nunan, Troy David Oakley, Gooding Jorja Oberly, Wapato, WA Dean Oberst, Kuna Sharon Oberst, Nampa Barry O'Brien, idaho Falls Laura Ogren, Sandy, UT Vicki Olson, Coeur a’ Alene Montana O'Smith, Eden Alisa Overgaard, Boise Catherine Owen, Spokane, WA Kim Pagano, Sandpoint Rich Pagoaga, Boise Gary Palmer, Grangeville Jacqueline Parker, Sandpoint Marc Patterson, Kimberly Dean Payne, Grangeville 171 David Peavey, Rupert Karen Peavey, Rupert Ron Peck, Melba Cindy Peterson, Cambridge James Phalin, Cary, IL Helen Pickett, Midvale Ted Pierson, Gooding Tim Pierson, Gooding Norma Pizarro, Boise Kurtis Plaster, Idaho Falis D. Jean Plummer, Filer Jennifer Pottenger, Homedaie Gwen K. Powell, Hansen Kevin Prather, Cary, iL Timothy Prather, Cary, IL Kevin Price, Coeur d' Alene Stephen Price, Beaverton, OR Peter Prigge, Vancouver, WA Ben Rae, Grangeville JoAnne Redinger, Moscow 172 Kris Reed, Gooding Peter Reed, Gooding Matt Reifer, Paul Ronald Richard, American Falls Mary Roach, Moscow Timothy Roberts, Los Angeles Jeff Robinson, Gooding Mark Rogers, Castle Rock, WA Anne Romanko, Parma Tina Romig, Paul Ben Ross, Coeur a’ Alene Ted Rossiter, Kendrick Micha el Rounds, Rockford, iL John Runge, Coeur d’ Alene Robert Sampson, Worley Brenda Sander, Lewiston Steve Sander, Lewiston Diane Sanding, Grangeville Angelo Scarcello, Northridge, CA Robert Scharr, Havre, MT Jill Schedler, Coeur d' Alene Diane Schnebly, Meridian Holly Schnitker, Gooding Jeff Schoper, Montpelier Kathy Schreiber, American Falls Kim Schubach, Lewiston Donald Schutt, Valleyford, WA Kim Schwanz, St. Maries Anne Schwartz, Council Susan Seeley,Orofino Edward Sellers, Boise Pamela Shatter, Moscow Loria Shearer, Kuna Margaret Shearer, Kuna Thomas Shearer, Ridgecrest, CA 173 174 Brett Shepherd, Orofino Scott Shepherd,Orofino Donna Sherman, E. Greenbush Paula Sherman, Blackfoot Shari Shigeta, Fruitland Steven Shiver, Bellevue, WA Charlies Showers, Filer Lauren Shriver, Buh! Susie Simon, Tekoa, WA Deloy Simpson, Council Geraid Simpson, Reno, NV Barbara Sims, Bonners Ferry Harvey Skinner, Twin Falls Joseph Smalley, Coeur d’ Alene Caroline Smith, Charleston, SC Edwin Smith,Kimberly Susan Smith,Moscow Dodd Snodgrass, Lewiston Dennis Snyder, Moscow Diane Soderstrom, Spokane, WA Lynn Soderstrom, Troy Don Solberg, Grangeville Neville Sonner, Buh! Daryl Sorenson, Seattie, WA Gail Sorenson,Coeur d' Alene Katherine Soumas, Coeur d' Alene Douglas Spence, Orofino Joleen Spencer, Cottonwood Cathy Spiker, Lewiston Patrick Sprute, Spokane, WA Rick Staker, Rupert Floyd Stanfield, Happy Camp, CA Jill Stevens, Moscow Lisa Stockburger, Lewiston Gregory Stone, Grangeville Sheila Storey, Delta Jct, AK Mary Stout, Needles, CA Cal Strope, Boise Patti Stroschein, Lewiston Ron Stubbers, Cottonwood Thomas Sutton, idaho Falls Ciay Swaney, Ocean Shores, WA Todd Swanstrom, Grangeville Patsy Talbott, Clarkston, WA Kenneth Tallman, Clark Fork Steven Tallman, Clark Fork Bruce Tarbet, Moscow Roberta Tatko, Craigmont Sandy Tatko, Craigmont Julie Taylor, Boise Robert Taylor, Terra Bella, CA Roxanne Tensen, Wilder Cathryn Tesnohlidek, Fruitiand Teresa Tesnohilidek, Fruitiand Richard Thiel, Kuna Gail Thomas, Boise John Thomas, Gooding Kendell Thornthon, Boise Elizabeth Thorp, St. Maries Lorie Tinker, Gooding Thomas Tinnel, Lewiston 175 176 Thomas Tochterman, Pocatello Mark Torgerson, Lewiston John Townsend, Moscow Beverly Tripp, idaho Falis Kimber Tullis, Nampa Daniel Tylutki, Moscow Louise Tylutki, Moscow Susan Ufford, Kingston Ken Uhle, Windsor, CO James Vance, Boise Pat Vance, Biackfoot Todd VandeKamp, Spokane, WA Larry Vanderlinden, Rathdrum Judy VanSlyke, Caldwell Michael Vargo, idaho Falls Jack Venbrux, Lewiston Donald Vinberg, Kodiak, AK Caria Vuyisteke, Boise Laura Vuylsteke, Boise James Walker, Weiser Jett Walker, Pocatello Steve Walker, Pocatello Frank Waish, Moscow Paul Wander, Weiser Timothy Wander, Weiser Deborah Warner, Garden Valley Kevin Warnock, Boise Robin Warren, Moscow Debbie Wasko, Kimberly Virginia Weber, Manlius, NY Eric Weeth, Weiser James Walker, Weiser Jettrey Wescott, Sandpoint Dave Westfall, Burley Tammy Westfall, Astoria, OR Delia Wheeler, Kamiah Sandra White, Orofino Jeffrey Whyatt, Spokane, WA John Wicher, Glenns Ferry Susie Wilder, Meridian Mark Wilkerson, Carson, NV Tawna Wilsey, Ritzville, WA Jess Wilson, Boise Charles Winfrey, Boise Dan Wolff, Lewiston Deborah Woods, Tillamook, OR Gilbert Wyllie, Boise Blair Yost, Homedaile Larry Seman, Rolfe, iA Kurtis Zenner, Genesee Kim Zentz, Chattaroy, WA Deborah Ziwisky, Orofino Sam Zugnoni, Concord, CA 177 178 LIVING GROUPS The Greeks What is it that draws so many peo- ple to the Greek living style. Is it the pledge dance and parties? The sere- nades and formal functions? Contray to much belief Greek life is not just a party. Each fraternity and sorority has a different heritage to membership, but they each share a special love and friendship within themselves. In a Greek house their is a feeling of belonging that is hard to find anywhere else. Interfraternity Council and Pan- hellenic Council serve as a coordi- nating and policy making body for the 9 sororities and 17 fraternities on campus. The councils work together to coordinate bonds of friendship and cooperation among the different living groups. As a council they head the Greek Week activities, provide leadership work- shops and play an important role in rush. Being Greek means being involved. Service plays an important role in the Greek environment. Most of the fraternities and sororities at idaho have either a national or local philanthropies to which they con- tribute. Greek Life puts a strong emphasis on scholarship. Many fraternities and sororities require study tables and a certain amount of hours each week for their pledges. Greeks are not only known for studying and community work, but also for their parties, exchanges, and competitions. Parties after foot- ball games, basketball games or just weekend parties are popular. Exchanges and theme parties range from punk rock to toga to western jungle are only a few that take place throughout the year. Many competi- tions are sponsored by the Greeks including SAE Olympics, Sigma Chi Derby Days, Greek Week, and the Phi Delt Turtle Derby on parents weekend. The Greek living system at Idaho has a strong unity and healthy com- petition among its members. 182 183 Alpha Chi Omega Left to right, front row: Beck! Flom, Cecilia Merz, Nancy Anerson, Susy Brown, Kris Reed, Andrea Steele, Wanda Keijser, Patti Dion. Second row: Carolee Pawthers, Tracy Nichols, Kirsten Hoffman, Norma Saxton, Shery! Grassi, Kris Hanisch, Tracy Childs, Teresa Hargrave, Heather Saxton, Roxy Jarvey, Gayle Dennis, Jen Waggoner, Wynne Hanner, Cathy James, Karen Martin, Lisa Washburn Third row: Beth Rinker, Kellye Wendie, Charlotte Snook, Nancy Jones, Lauria Dawson, Michelle Russeu, Charlotte Gieson, Lesiee Purdy, Karen Harding, Kim Evans, Valarie Christensen, Jill Crawford, Melinda Berses, Jody Witmer, Lori Barnes, Kelly Cline, Anne Foiles. Fourth row: Michelle Fredrichsen, Debbie Hurt, Marianne Miller, Rhode Lierz. Vicki Anderson, Kelly Hall, JoAnne Radinger, Kendal Shaber, Cindy Peterson, Ana Menjivar, Lida Adams, Patti Green, Lora Pitts, Laurio Lemons Alpha Chi Omega was installed as Alpha Rho chapter at the University of Idaho on May 8, 1924. Our first house was what is now the Theta Chi house. In 1961 we moved to our new house on Nez Perce Drive and have been residing there happily ever since. This year has been truly exciting with our period of fearfully dreading a “fu man chu attack and our wonder pledge, Ande Steele, becoming the Phi Kappa Tau Laurel Queen. Patti Dion was our token cheerleader and seven girls participated in Marching Band and Vandalettes. For fall initiation we strayed a bit from the norm when we initiated our housemother, Mrs. Francis Barnett, along with our fall initi- ates. This was Mrs, B's eleventh year as our house mother and she has been so much a part of the family that we decided to make it official, This made our fall initiation extra spe- cial since Mrs. 8. means so much to us, For the past three consecutive years we have hosted foreign exchange students. This year Wanda Keyser from the Netherlands stayed for the year. We have been active in this program on a scholarship basis to give girls from other countries a chance to experi- ence sorority and American college life first hand. 184 Alpha Gamma Delta Right to left: Kathy Jones, Debbie Mesenbrink, Kim Pierce, Linda Fitchett. Erin Sullivan. Metinda Sloviaczek. Mrs. Blake, Leslie Larson, Sheryl Wasem. Second row: Julie Naylor, Jeni Nesse, Joleen Spencer, Sandra Daniels, Maggie Shearer, Diann Harris. Mary Heath, Kathy Schroiber, Jody Newcomb, Tami Kimes, Sandy Owings, Third row: Snerri iverson, Carrie Smith, Nancy Funk, Sue Evans, Teresa Madison, Lisa Meenan, Moe Friel, Patty Stroh, Heidi Jenicok, Christi Holt. Fourth row: Dedbie Subia, Helen Pickett, Denioce Jones, Stetfanie Cate, Vick! Everson, Jill Hoogiand, Teresa Weber, Shari Shigeta, Lorene Oates. Fifth row: Joann Bryant, Lori Gibb, Joy Herndon, De Loy Simpson, Roxanne Tensen, Teresa Kiaas, Cherrill Crosby, Sixth row: Dalene Gailey, Lynn Cowdery, Kris Lindberg, Kim Tullis, Christy Turner, Debbie Orr, Barbara Sims, Julie Price Bi, Another year has come and gone as mem- = bers of Alpha Gamma Delta continue to excel in service, academics, and leadership. In five of the last six Red Cross blood drives Alpha Gams have taken first place, most recently in November. One of AGD’s projects was collecting donations for the National Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Active in promoting school spirit, ten mem- bers of AGD's were in Vandalettes this past season, with one member, Heidi Jenicek, supporting the Vandals as a cheerleader Other outstanding members during 1980-81 included Leslie Larson, Panhellenic Council President; Teresa Madison, Editor of the Gem of the Mountains and the SHEA Gazette; and Melinda Sloviaczek, SHEA State Officer and AGD President. Recently elected Senator Melissa “Moe” Friel is looking forward to serving the stu- dents of the U of |. Seniors initiated into campus honoraries include Leslie Larson, Patty Thomas, and Melinda Sloviaczek in the Order of Omega. Jennifer Hansen and Leslie Larson are mem- bers of Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Gamma Delta is the newest sorority at the U of |, celebrating twenty-three years of sisterhood and service to the campus and community 185 — Left to right: Roberta Knapp, Marge Hikida. Second row: Nicki Pool, Karon Dammar: Barbara Reeves. Fourth row, Sharityn Trout, Kellie Cooper, Ellen Arnold, Mar: Alpha Phi Penwen Kailie Dompiler, Lynne Castoldi, Sixth row: Marie Eaton, Cynthie Eason, Marriyn Maule, Pam Long, Kate Gerrat, Randa Allen, Liz Goodrich, Diane Silflow, Janet Harrison. Seventh row Ann Danials, Janet Fuhrman, Anne Kinchelow, Stephanie Kambitsch, Mrs, Jones, Debbie Silfiow Aipha Phi's Beta Zeta Chapter began the year with a wonderful Rush that resulted in our pledging twenty-eight women, all excited to begin thei r college careers. These women became an integral part of our organization. With our new pledges aboard, we got off to a great start. School began and in October we worked with the Sigma Chi's to produce this year’s winning Homecoming float. Octo- ber also saw the crowning of Sue Hipple as Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s Violet Bat Queen. Sue joins Karla Friede, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Heidi Bartlett, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, and Laurie Brown, the Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi. In December we had our annual Christmas Dance, which was deemed a success by all who attended, Then we all buckled down for week of rigorous tests before Christmas. In January we found that our efforts had not been in vain, as we had achieved the highest grade point average on campus, a 3.17. In February we had a drawing for a trip to San Francisco, with the proceeds going to our philanthropy, the Heart Fund. The theme was “Leave Your Heart In San Francisco — Help A Heart In Moscow. ell, Sally Lerner, Cathy Colton. Third row. Brenda Whipps, Carol Jordon, Tracy Sheilds, Pauline Evans, Laurie Brocon, garet Nelson, Kim Gerhard, Stephanie Artamio. Fifth row: Heidi Brown, Wendy Franklin, Bonnie Flinkinger, Sonja Wicker, Sue Hippie, Lee Alpha Tau Omega Left to right: Jeff Lawson. Ryan Stoker, Fred Price, Pete Reed, Grad Hazelbaker, Brad Murry, Jim McGee, Mike Urquidi Second row: Dan Pence, Don Brabb, Mike Morando, Bruce Pancheri, Everett Walker, Jim Edgett. Third row: Pat Kent. Jeff Adams, John Chess, Charlie Dubois, Chuck Rider, Jeff Schoeben, John Parton, Mark Gihring, Mike Sullivan, James Dubois. Fourth row: Bill Tovey, Charlie Lodington, Bruce Korner, Larry Radford. Mike Dow. David Honcik. Rusty Walker. Curtis Crothers, Jim Merkle, Dan Pedersen, Jim Hootman, Mike Sillivan, Rick Schwartz, Mike Ozark, Curtis Crystal 187 tel, Ut it fi i i ilahtds fy i lt i { Left to right: Tom Soderquist, Mark Larson, Rob Bartles, Jeff Mesenbrink, Andy Wiseman, Srad Malm, Rick Shrontz, Pat Miller. Second row: Jonn Bush. Nick Troyer, Chris Zabriske, Rick Martin, Mike Hill, Jim Gerson, Mark Cygler. Third raw: Rob Faull, Jeff Payne, Bill Bush, Doug Mayo, Don Pierce, Tom Williams, Sherman Takatori, Mike Bulkley, Randy Lane, Jim Nelson. Keith Lively, Ray Bowyer. Fourth row: Kevin Burton, Steve DeBenedetti, Mark Rich, Cliff Bowyer, Bill McCarrell, Scott Little, Rick Shrontz, Chuck Green, Scott Taylor, Jim Bodie, Todd Bunderson, Bryan Keithly. Tris Yerrington Fifth row; Coleman Savage, Don Morse. Cameron Lee. Alan VonKrosigk Beta Theta Pi is having one of its best years ever. We have a full house and enjoy having members from all over the country, although southern Idaho seems to be getting a larger percentage every year. We had a good rush and things have been going well ever since. The day-long Barn Dance highlighted fall semester's activities, but the Miami Triad we held with the Phi Delt’s and the Sigma Chi's was also a big success. We are looking forward to second semes- ter and the softball marathon with the Sigma Nu’s. Spring elections should bring a fresh new group of officers to continue the excel- lent leadership displayed by the current offi- cers. Delta Chi Front row: Phil Evans, Mark Berreth, John Hawe, Ken Poston, John DiMicco, Keith McNally, Jeff Cornilies, Sam Yenne, Walt Moden, Joe Rumsey. Second row: Dave Westfall, Greg Mathews, Tom Maren, Dave McDowell, Dave Strotiman. Steve Van Slyke, Mitch Coba, Terry Dolar, Larry Murphy, Dave Olin. Third row: Tim Dillingham, James Todhunter, Ken Prettyman, Mike Funk, Oan Alien, Wayne Kingslen, Tom Baumiester, Mike irish, Dave Noleon. Jay Anderson. Fourth row: Scott Hedin, Jim Foltz, Kent Hanway, Bob Colyar, Greg Olewieler, Ross Hoffman, Jerry Reitman, Mark Rutherford, Scott DiMicco, Fifth row: Jim Collar, Jonn Hale, John Elsinger, Kevin Stanioy, Ray Holmer, Vic Evans, Eric Slater, Larry Vanderlinden. 189 Delta Delta Delta Loft to right: Annette Comstock, Holly Sohnitker, Diane Degarimore, Jolene Cantrell, Jo Martinsen, Cammy Swenson, Diane Schnebly, Nancy Atkinson, Wendy Hill, Belynda Durrington, Susan Smith Second row: Tarice Lamb, Patty Faber, Georgia Skouras, Vicki Lee, Theresa Heil, Laura Bazarth, Lynn Swanson, Karen Kolb, Carin Woodcock, Pene Thompson, DeEtta Lamb. Third row. Bockie Fehie. Wendy Olson, Janet Henderson, Barbie Crea, Cami Smith, Jacque Paimer, Becky Petruzzelll. Fourth row: Val Dasenbrock, Amy Amis, Pam Taylor, Stephanie Siizel, Maggie Hogg, LuAnn Jensen Mic- helie Fenr, Oebdbie Bull, Mrs. Keller, Liz Giney, Linda Patton, Jean Noumeyer, Katie Barrick, Kathy Ward, Molly McRoberts, Teena Hieb, Ann Aschenbrenner, Barb Bradiey, Sallie Vowels, Sarah Hoettol Mary thi, Margaret Newell, Lisa Christensen. Fifth row: Kathy Dundon, Janet Prettyman, Laurie Ashenbrenner, Kim Callison, Rhonda Wilke, Jayne Hollifield, Patti Stroschein, Barb Dasenbrock, Shawni Bacon, Wendy Winterfeid, Kelle McBride, Sandy Tatko. Sixth row: Jo Anne Peck, Vickie Last, Darcy Wilke, Jan MoManaman, Lisa Hoaist, Laurie Kohntopp The year of 1980 was one filled with awards and honors for Delta Delta Delta. At the close of Greek Week Tri-Delta awards included Greek Woman of the year, DeEtta Lamb; Greek Pledge of the Year, Nancy Atkinson; and the trophy awarded to the sorority achieving the highest Grade Point Average. Holly Schnitker was named “Miss Campus Chest as the Tri-Delta pledges earned over $850 for charity. Miss Schnitker was the win- ner of the pie eating contest. The queens chosen in 1980 were Valerie Dasenbrock, U of | Homecoming Queen and Wendy Hill, Delta Chi Queen At the annual Spaghetti Feed over $800 was earned for scholarship and charity. The Special Olympics was again sponsored by Tri-Delta as teams of handicapped persons gathered from throughout the Northwest for the day of track and field events. Delta Gamma Left to right: Linda Kolsky, Shelly Hyde, Jackie Parker, Pam Shatter, Kathi McCallister, Karia Katz, Second row: Vicki Stritzke, Jenny Pottengor, Teresa Noble, Debdio Blanksma, Sally Robison, Lauri Lehman. Cathie Fritziey, Susi Shilke, Stefani Hood, Sandy Schaffer, Paula Bond, Tina Armacost, Ann Voltolini, Shannon Fritziey, Karen Nichols. Third row; Mary Stringtield, Marcia Gamblin, Teresa Swanson, Sue Hill, Laura Faler, Teresa Bussert, Tina Noble, Mrs. Suto, Kim Daehling, Colleen Williams, Karen Eismann, Barb McFadden, Amy Patton, Nancy Swindell, Rose Rettig. Fourth row: Sally Contoy. Lorie Smiley, Lori Curtis, Suzzane Carr, Katy Sinclair, Anne Nelson, Debbie Clausen, Mary Ann Bresnahan, Sally Reed, Andrea Speropolus, Sue Osmer, Diane Sandvig, Tersa Starman, Fifth row: Heathor Hollman, Melodee Brown, Janet Cegnar, Teka Anderson, Melinda Geary, Mary Maxwell, Susie Huter, Rani Asia, Tina Craig, Oana Long, Sarah Lofthus, Amy Acree. Sixth row: Jacki Martin, Barb Jackson, Jo Anne Siringtield, Susie Geisler, Debbie Park Nu chapter of Delta Gamma, which has been on campus since 1921, is recognized by her golden anchor. During Halloween Delta Gamma provided a Goul-A-Gram service for those who were lucky enough to receive a bag full of goodies. Other activities include a Delta Gamma sponsored softball tournament for the male living groups during the spring, the lucky win- ner receives a keg of beer. For the 1981 semester the DG's look for- ward to a spring cruise on Couer d’ Alene lake, big sister paddles and initiation. 191 Delta Sigma Phi 1% Pat Inglis, Randy McGregor, Doug Modrow, Bill Clark, Alan Brockett, Sam Fackrelt, Jett Gibson, Dave Kiser. Second row: Tony Fouladpour, Tony Domeck. Toby McNeal, Jonn Shriver, Gale Wilson, Jett Sakoi, Randy Terashima, Jim Gallegos, Joe Freiburger, Jim Moorehead, Dyke Nagasaka, Joe! Paterson, James Jordan. Mike Gibson. Third row: Barry O'Brien, Charlie Wintrey, Oave Laxthe, Davio Pettingill, John Langan, Eric Pickett, Don Solberg, Matt Douglas, Chuck Caswell, Mike Kopper, John Windju. Tom Behm, Archie McGregor, Stove Tallman, Rick Staker, Mike Dasenbrock, Jeff Brockett, Chris Miller, Randy Gill, Tim Campbell Delta Sigma Phi was founded on the U of | campus in 1950. The house we lived in at that time was located on Deakin Street between the LDS Center and the Lambda Chi fraternity house. We lived in that house until the fall of 1969, when we purchased the castle we are presently in from the women of Kappa Alpha Theta. This was when it became clear that Delta Sigma Phi would remain a strong and active chapter at the U of. The Gamma lota Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has truly been active on both local and national levels. Our second place trophy in a national leadership contest was partly a result of our participation in campus organi- zations and committees. Men from our house are active in nearly every campus organiza- tion, including the ASUI. We strive in both athletics and scholastics, generally ranking among the top five on cam- pus in both categories. During the 1979-80 school year we placed second in overall cam- pus intramurals after taking the champion- ships in football , handball, and weight lifting. Overall we are proud of our chapter along with the entire Greek system here at the U of | 192 Delta Tau Delta Front row: Rich Hammond, Dan Goicoeches. Jeff Winzier, Kant Rodsath, Tom Dunken, Brent Perkins. Second row: Julian Le’ . 5 , ‘ te, Brad Shern, Bob Park, Craig Clapier, Randy Kolar, Lolend Tiegs, Fic: Aon Roger Hales, Rich Pogoaga, Mike Sheppard, Eric Cutler, Pat Harrington, Mark Bennett. Third row: Steve Lejardi, John Wicher, P. W. Ridgeway, Tom Wicher, rein hivwrlder Kevin Roakahe, ee — Gary Lindberg, Rick Piva, Oave Joerger, Tom Mohr, Ron Peck, Gregg Ridgeway, Mark Albertson, Roger Buckles, Mike Curtis, Chris Cramer. Fourth row: Jonn Kirk, Ben Berriochoa, Dave jobb, Mike Bean, Krister Fast, Alan Day, Bryan Gregary, Tim Vienweg. Fifth row: Mike Starman, Rick Green Doug Tate, Todd Thompson, John Garcia, Joe Rimea, Kari Enochs, Scott Fogelman After a successful Rush, the brothers of Delta Mu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta began to make preparations for our charity drive in September. This year, we decided to revive the old Palouse Pedal Prix bike race and donate the proceeds to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The rest of the fall and the winter months found us busy with school and intramural ath- letics. We did take time off for such social events as our annual Pledge Dance held in October and the Country Christmas Dance in December. The spring was exceptionally busy for the brothers at the Shelter. Since we received our national charter from Delta Tau Delta in 1931, this spring marked our 50th anniver- sary. We commemorated this anniversary by holding a 50th reunion on the first weekend of April. The event proved to be memorable and fun-filled for all those who attended We finished out the social year by calebrat- ing the 50th Russian Ball — our annual din- ner-dance held each spring. Soon, finals were over and another year at Delta Mu had come to an end. 193 Farm House Left to right: Shari Shigeta, Randy Lennon, Lynn Soderstrom, Kris Daw, Monica Gill, Todd Ballard. Bill Potter. Brian Strosonein, Rock Smith, Laune Crea, Ted Mason Second row: Doug Mabe, Sandy Frasier, Harvey Skinner, Joya Mills, Kristy Boyd, Grace Wicks. Richard Bohman, Wes Harris, Ken Riddle, Jonn Evers, Third row: Dave Fujii, Lonn Leithch, Teresa Tesnohiidek, Cathy Tesnohiidek, Pene Tompson, Kelly Connor, Tami Kimes, Micholle Russell, Leslie Larson, Dave Oakley, Byron Naylor. Fourth row: Shawni Bacon, Stuart Nesbitt, Dave Romanko, Bruce Beautraw Russ Potter, Troy Wright ‘ Greg Gootz. Ralph May, Larry Oucommun, Mike Simunich, Jacques Marineau, Beth Miller, Terry Harris, Shannon Lierman. Fitth row. Rick Vaughn, Susan Argyle, Pat Donaldson, Shawn Wooley, Grog Hoinz, Rob Fredrickson, Bob Kilimar, Kraig Bare, Jacque Palmer, Bob Sanders, Debbie Bull, Steve Harshfield, Leonard Mess, Steve Daylong, Tim Stout. Sixth row: Karl Lawson, Charlie Connally, Tom Watson, Paul Michalson, Darrel Stout, Berry Leitch, Kelly Rice, Doug Spedden, Pat Mitchel, Mike Sharp, Brian Busch The Men of Farm House Fraternity are pleased to have had a very successful rush this fall, pledging twenty-nine young men and filling the house to a capacity of sixty-two Farm House Men The Farm House Little Sisters have also helped to make this an exciting year, together we celebrated our 75th anniversary as an international fraternity. From softball games and hotdog feeds to Christmas parties and tree decorating, our little sisters are the greatest. This year’s Christmas Formal was a partic- ularly enjoyable event, with the highlight of the evening being the crowning of our 1981 Star and Crescent Princess, Michelle Mont- gomery. Officer elections at Farm House have made 1981 a year of great expectations for the house. 194 Gamma Phi Beta Left to right: Pam Albertson, Libby Hicks, Teri Willey, Dana Gilifiien, Brenda Mathews, Dawn Hiler, Janie Terhar, Sondra Powell. Second row Cathy Tesnolidek, Lori Piccalo, Mary Chambers, Amy Pollard, Nancy McVicors, Shelly Hall, Kelly Currin, Kris Baum, Jean Willey, Sue Cooper, Lois McMillan, Mary Kay Wilson, Liz Morgan, Jana Papinau, Becky Wilkenson, Andi Swarnstrum, Lisa Ripley. Debbie Becker, Tammy Jensen, Terri Bivens. Third row: Lisa Keithly, Kori Kaufman, Molly Knoff, Teresa Tesnolidek, Julie Taylor, Karen Bull, Ce Ce Jones, Roberta Faull, Penny Parton, Cari Powell Darcie Demerest, Nancy Smith, Casey Kampa, Jan Chadderdon, Ari Harder. Diane Rakozy, Julie Schifer!, Kelly Kanamasu, Louise Tylutki, Jackie Molenaar, Vickie Morrow. Fourth row Mary Marsnail Mareen Feeley, Julie Catill, Diane Soderstrom, Diane Duneanson, Cyd Van Buskirk. Sue Leuck Terry Kennedy, Olix Frazier, Mary Joan Roach, Kate Hopkins, Erin Toole, Sue Chaney, Susan Yanke, Roshelle Blanton, Pat Miller . 4 4 i re 0 4 A ¢ � « . 4 ; : ; Gamma Phi Beta sorority started the school season with twenty-eight energetic and won- derful fresnmen. These freshmens’ enthusi- asm took over by winning the SAE Olympics The Gamma Phi's also have a lot of out- standing individuals this year. Sue Leuck is the new ATO Queen. Sondra Powell is full of spirit as she cheers for the Vandals. Brett Cannon and Karen Ball compete strongly for the Varsity Gymnastics team. Lois MacMillan and Mary Jean Roach are on the Varsity Swim Team and Sue Chaney is on the Varsity Tennis team. Teresa Tesnohlidek recently finished her term of Senate and was followed by her sister Cathy Tesnohlidek, who is now in the Senate. The Gamma Phi's have entertained with their Homecoming Brunch and Dinner, Pledge Dance, Scare Your Roommate Din- ner, Scholarship Dinner, and Christmas Din- ner. They have also been very busy with vari- ous exchanges and continuing their annual traditions with the Delt Halloween Exchange and the Sigma Nu Tree Hunt. 195 Kappa Alpha Theta KADOA ALPHA THETA Left to rignt: Caroling Nilson, Beth Kries, Suzanne Mattson. Joanne Parks. Cindy Holden, Karen Larson, Joni Mottern, Robin Villarreal. Second row: Mindy Beit, Le Hosking, Kathy Rice, Susan Beatty Carrie Lee, Barb Oriscoll, Jan Driscoll, Janet Edwards, Karon Wander, Jackie Jarvis, Teresa Brubaker, Terri Erwin, Roselian Villarreal, Jennifer Swart, Kim Bottz. Th ird row: Shelly Torrey, Amy Snyder Carolyn Greenwood, Luanne Morton, Brenda Tutt, Laurie Tavaras, Vicki Swanson, Kathy Huntley, Carolyn Suchan, Dianne McCroskey. Fourth row: Susan Creek, Lenni Nesbitt, Carrie Sisler, Maryon Evans, Debbie French. Fifth row: Julie McConagh, Kathy Smith, Leah Wicks, Colleen O'mera, Kathy Young, Suanne MeCroakey, Mary Harrington, Debbie Midkiff, Lori Morton, Libby Quarnberg Kappa Alpha Theta started the year with 29 new pledges and now have 75 members on campus. The big event of the first semester was a 60th Anniversary celebration, commemorat- ing 60 years at the U of | and 110 years since our founding Highlights of the year included a formal Pledge Dance, a semi-formal Christmas Dance, and a rowdy ‘'Fitzshaw’’ in the spring when a Casanova was chosen. Jim Gasch, Sigma Nu, was honored as Casanova during 1980-81 We made Christmas stockings in Decem- ber to send to the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. They also donate the money from one Friday dinner a month to support this philanthropy Seven Thetas participated in the U of | Marching Band, University Chorus, track, basketball, field hockey, tennis, cheerlead- ing, Dance Theater, Spurs, ASCE, OEA, St. Augustine's, and various honoraries on cam- pus. Also, president Jan Driscoll served as member-at-large in the ASI and Tammy McGregor served as ASU! Senator. 196 Kappa Kappa Gamma eo ae 9 a ee Left to right: Sue Pladsen, Barbara Bounds, Chris Brennan, Gina Garchow, Donalee Yagues, Lynette Horan, Sherri Crumley, Chris Angland. Tracy Carmack, Cindy Thomas, Karena Kirkendoll, Tamera Nyborg, Colleen Case. Second row: Julie Payne, Steph Larsen, Brenda Sander, Christy Daw, Joy Shelton, Mrs. Merrill, Lori Limbaugh, Debbie Miller, Jodi Wellman, Shelly Lierman, Nancy Crane. Third row: Nancy Weich, Chris Limbaugh, Barbara Templin, Kathy Cygler, Patricia Nelson, Cindy Higgins, Shawn VanVieet, Lisa Gingras, Kay Hartman, Joan Iverson, Jan Killmar, Brenda Hellman, Chris Ayersman, Brenda Depew, Norma Pizarro, Celeste Bithell. Fourth row: Nikki Nakano, Karen Daw, Tamera Weitfie, Patricia Berreth, Kim Kettiehut, Leslie Felten, Jane Henderson, Beth Jacobs, Mary Corn, Chris Anderson, Jill Schedier, Gail Sorenson, Dana Outsen, Kris Muldoon, Annie Barrell The key to Kappa Kappa Gamma seem to be involvement. The girls solid Kappa Kisses for Campus Chest and won the car stuffing contest. Kappa pledges collected trophies by win- ning the Homecoming and Lamba Chi “‘Elec- tion Night’ skits. Meanwhile Paula Pierce, Lori Limbaugh, and Cindy Higgins were Kappa candidates for homecoming queen. Paula was crowned 2nd runner-up. Besides the traditional Kappa Krush Party and Pledge Dance, KKG opened their house to the Friends Unlimited Big Sister Brother Program for a taffy pull. Also, Alums were invited to a BYOB (bring your own banana) party and a Thanksgiving dinner in their honor. Other highlights included dinner with Presi- dent Gibb, a visit from the National Director and a field secretary of Kappa and the House Christmas party. With 28 ledges from rush, three fall initi- ates and a chapter goal of scholarship, Kappa sees a bright future. 197 198 Kappa Sigma vw alll | pe I Ml VP as vw Te = 4a, a a = Left to right: Mike Miller, Mark Oyen, Greg Cook, Tim Gleason, Greg Moorhouse, Jack Cochlough. Mark Fisher. Second row: Bob Harrington, Oscar Gonzalez, Kurt Kracaw, Kevin Kerr, Joe Witmer, Craig Nelson. Ramon Pizzaro, Ted Giovi, B. J. Carr. Bob Wreggelsworth. James Hawley. Mark Nelson. Mike Raymond. Dave Johnston, Third row: Kent Loving, Jeff Breeding, Greg Elsensohn, Ed Knapp. Jim Mitchell, Steve Andrews. Steve Alexander, Marcel Kortekaas. Joe Johnston. Greg Gala. Jeff Benham, Tom Shearer, Tom Zysk, Paul Fielding, Ross Oyen, Ed Bala, Jon Witlhams, Burny Crisp, Pete Magel. Rob Jenkins. Mark Kinucan. Dave Kaiser, Todd Young, Scott Green, Bob Gleason, Bob Dyson, Dan Haber, Pat Mitchel Lambda Chi Alpha Loft to right: Phil Fredrickson, Lois Parkins, Jeff Grove, Megan Kassubee, Kevin Price, Suzanne Mattson, Tim Miller, Linda Wise, Todd McMullin, Heidi Bartlett. Linda Gehring, Candy Hogg. Shelly Jungert, Second row: Chari Lande, Mary Ann Boughton, Kevin Holt, Duane Jenneskens, Rolf Ness, Bill Gibson, Rob Sampson, Jett Lewis, Mike Hurt, Keith Kinzer. Third row Jerry Madsen, Mary Corn, Sharon Parker, Tammy King, Kelli Williams, Chris Halt, Ann Foils, Jill Crowford, Debbie Hurt, Nancy Jones, Nancy Anderson. Fourth row: Tyke Lampnen, Jane Hollitiia, Dan Chisholm, Rus Donahue. Nancy Haug, Karl Blackstock. Brian Johnson. Becky Hurty, Terry Butcher, Ron Jacobs, Dean Gaides. Fitth row Greg Grove, Rusty Jamison, Dale Rew, Brian Watson, Ron Dorendor!, Miko Jonnson, Mark Papentfuhs, Kevin Riderour, Dan Tylutki. Sixth row Randy Rexroad, Mark Bailey, Bruce Black With forty men Lambda Chi Alpha has a house where everyone is involved. We rushed twelve new associates this year and will be signing two more at semester, Once again, our annual housemother kid- napping was a success. We demanded a ran- som of $10 (given to charity) and a skit from each sorority pledge class. After judging the skits we serenade the winning house to pres- ent them with a plaque As always, we made a big deal about our annual Christmas tree hunt, It was a great time for all (except the tree). Out Little Sisters and our social programs are going well this year. Our Christmas party was a blast this year with the institution of movies. Of all parties the most successful was the pledge dance. The dancing was great and the band excellent. Lambda Chi has a lot of good times. We all try and stay involved with the house's func- tions, Fraternity life means all these things, but one thing more, and this is true at any fra- ternity house. We're here to learn and our studies come first Pi Beta Phi . Front row: Ann Rowan, Laura Norby. Diene Tappen, Mary Martha Cooke, Ann Hanson, Pam Neil, Kyle Wilson (Big Brother), Marcy Spilker. T. C. Henderson. Marcie McGillis, Lesiie Miller, Chris Howtett, Karen Gillette. Second row: Cassie Cowan, Mel Houfberg, Linda Hagan, Michelle Day, Lisa Harberd, Mary Kay Neufeld, Layna Parks, Floriane Bedwoll (cook), Carolyn Miguel (housemother). Lori Lewis. Ann Wiseman, Tricis Rourke, Jean Dammarrell, Patty Sietie, Michelle Woods, Cathy Cooke. Third row: Amy Hanzel, Corey Wright, Laura Spiers, Jane Swindell, Becky Gwartney. Hoather Keith, Candy Willams, Saundra Siusser, Nancie Williams, Suzanne Hagen, Sandy Stearns, Donna Teppen, Dawn Ling, Lisa Stockburger, Heid! Herndon, Mary Pryse, Katie Carter, Kim Jorgensen, Karen Peavy, Mara Skov. Fourth row: Cindy Black, Rhonda James, Tina Romig, Wendy Schrader, Rita Graffe, Janie Lunte, Clydie Brooks, Kay Sakol, Judy Beeson, Pauia iliano, Toni Frisk, Lynn Basset, Jody Bergeson, Holly Brown, Diane Leatham, Penny Seeley, Barb Trevino, Katy Viehweg, Joyoe Oleson, Jule McEwan, Holly Leiby, Mary Ann Phillips, Robbie Cowan, Denise Sparreli, Lori Smith Motivation, involvement, and cooperation were the keys to a successful Rush for Pi Beta Phi. The end of the week brought them 28 top pledges, making them the largest sorority in number on campus. It opened the doors to what lay ahead in the 1980-81 schoo! year with enthusiasm and sparks of anticipa- tion. Under the direction of house president Pam Neil, goals were set for the coming year. Starting the year off right, the new pledges won the banner contest in the SAE Olympics, the Legs Contest in Campus Chest Week, and they placed several girls as finalists in queen contests around campus. Campus participation involved girls in Van- dalettes, Vandaleers, Marching Band, intra- murals, and Dance Theatre. Girls were also active in honoraries including Pi Beta Sigma, Mortar Board, Valkyries, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Alpha Phi Omega. Track and ski teams also consumed the time of several members and senior Marcie McGillis was nominated and named one of the ten finalists for Home- coming Queen. The group also took time out for fund rais- ing projects for charities and for the better- ment of their own philanthropy. Their main concern for the year; however, was scholas- tic achievement. The goals set earlier in the year were accomplished and attained through dedicaton in the Idaho Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Phi Delta Theta From row, ten to right Michael Nopp, Cory Firziat!. Jon Babcock. Pam Gilmore, Dale Sitah, Curtis Bacca. Ted Pierson, Craig Galati. Barb Dugdale. Second row: Carmine Espinoza, Gary Rench, Eric Weeth, Brad Howe, Joe Wrignt, Dave Swenson, David Peavey, Curt Krantz, Doug Flounders, Craig Boll, Sandy Henderson, Tim Pierson, Jeft Sasterchea, Chung Foo. Third row: Oave Leffel, Kirk Daeni- ing, Mark Knudson, Robin Villareal, Brad McLean, Chico Mal, Oave Weitz, Wally Chambers, Mike Bundy, Steve Fetiows, Alec Sutneriand, Mike Wilson, Jack Huggins, Clark C. Roland, Hank Neusinkveld, Bryan Guitterez. Fourth row: Bob Gagon, Jon Bolte, Chris Chambers, Blake Richey, Brad Miller, Ron Hill, Jonn McLean, Brad D. Anderson, Craig Neumiller, Todd Turner, Scott Crosby, Alex Hill, Mark Jonas, Torn Reiger, Lisa Stockburger, Jim Fordham, Harry Soulen, John Derr, Diane Duncanson 201 202 Phi Gamma Delta Left to right, front row: Mark Hutchenson, Bill Swanson, Bill Hunter, Mike Vaughn. Second row: Doug Crawford. Greg Shelton. Rick Haynes, John Lund, Tim Mull. Arron Vosheil, Travis Stibel. Brian Shull, George Usiki, Ashley Goul, Doug McTaggart. Walt Fields, Scott Anderson. John Meyer. Larry White, Mark Deagle. Eric Laughiin, Mike Deniin, Third row: Mark Hiller, Mark Bradbury, Pat Pline, Bryon Anderson. Fourth row: Rick Beloit, Tim Roden, Todd Elliot, Duane Daugherty. Jim Acevedo. Paul Nixon. Tim Payne, Dan Rowland. Fifth row; Jim Magenan, Bill Ingram, Tad Inoye Phi Kappa Tau Lett to right: Tim Prather, Scott Kracaw. Mark Mills, Mike Ancho, Kevin Prather. Secand row: Alvin Lorenzo, Jack Edwards, Brian Anthony, Jim Phalin, Jonn Townsend, Rick Huber, Albert Allen, Gary Dempsay, Bruce Lingren, Steve Walker, Jonn Thomas, Todd Neill. Third row: Mark Lingren. Kevin Jones, Mark Patterson, Robert Coliaer, Allan Dempsay, Rich Kroes, Jef! Walker, Dave Christensen Brett Shoemaker, Dana Killmaster, Kevin Madsen, Craig Madsen Jeff Acock. Jeff Robinson, Alfred Haas, Craig oan, Scott Collaer Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has enjoyed a prosperous year. Due to a very successful Rush program, we overfilled the house. Twelve men entered the pledge pro- gram this year, all of whom are enthusiastic and hard-working individuals, A strong alumni program resulted in three new living room windows for the house. We have had two very enjoyable dances, the wild and crazy ‘'49’er Fling’ and the annual Winter Formal, where we crowned our new Laurel Queen. In addition, we had many exciting exchanges and other fun social functions. Homecoming was a big success, with alumni and parents coming from all across the state. 203 204 Pi Kappa Alpha Left to right: Roger Rowe, Kelly Wood. Mick Matheson. Dave Yaseda, Bob Yuditsky, Bob Schlemmer, Loe Doobaid, Bob Wheaton. Second row: Mark Tillung, Joe Higgins. Mike Kobe. Tracy Nakamura. Bm Pons, Crris Richards, Dave Blewett, Tom Freeman, Jess Cole, Make Hague. Third row: Jim Welker, Stuart Warner, Steve Sander, Jeff Payne, Jerry Arnzen, Jeff Conger, Joe! Semanko, Tom Burn- ham, Dan Karn, Cnris Veloz, Grad Dilorio, Dave Jasper, Jim Vance. Fourth row: Ron Bruener, Dave Heston, Paul Kautz, Ranoy Nilson, Tom Miller, Jim Stein, Dale Lockehert, Jay Thompson. Doug McMicken, Norval Luth, Kevin Kaidfieisch, Jim Cahoney, Ove Willis. Fifth row: Todd Swanstrom, Dan Hogan, Jeff Winkler, Russ Moore, Scott Adams, John Oriovich, Guy Smith, Jeff Feathers Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lett to right: Rick Crosby, Rick Feeney. Steve Schwalbe. John Madsen, Robert Yanashita, Amy Pollard, Matt Shannanan, Jamie Jonnston, Jackie Jarvis, Kori Kaufman. Second row: Bron Galley, Bryan Schoen, Kim Boltz, Alex Frazier, Kevin Crum, Dave Gibney, Gail Dennis, Doug Edwards. Third row: Cris Gruenfeld, Jonn Doyle, Mark Davis, Melinda Geary, Debbie Blanksma, Jeft Pahi, John Manns- chreck, Sharon Oberst, Lori Piccolo, Bruce Ward, Lois MacMillan, Mark Brigham. Fourth row: Joe Weitz, Ed Bergdor!, Bill Raver, Karen Gowland, Stewart Winkle, Phillip Mead, Jim Brigham, Nick Ashby, Mary Heath. Fifth row: Chris Williams, Brian Bofto, Brad Grover, Frank Moreno, Mark Dinges, Joy Shelton, Tom Block, Rnady Crosby, Greg Pahl, Barb Rains, Sandra Daniels, Stetfani Cate. Sixth row Alex Wiedemann, John Gibney, Kevin Gowland, John Ramseyer, Pat Cowell, Jeff Wilkins, Paul McGahan, Brian Focht, Brad Telin, Todd Fryhover, Tim Crum, Mark Croy, Dave Shirts, Greg Toolson. Pat Carter, Geprge Crookham Our fall started out with a great Rush, at the end of which we pledged twenty-three quality men. We also held the annual SAE Olympics in the fall, with the women of Gamma Phi Beta capturing the overall trophy and Pi Beta Phi winning the banner contest. The Violet Ball was held in October and Sue Hippie of Alpha Phi was crowned our new Violet Ball Queen. We are looking for- ward to the spring semester and to the annual Paddy Murphy held in May 205 Sigma Chi Sitting, left to right: Scott Acker, Sung Wheatiey, Tom Hepner, Rich Moore, Ron Pipinich, Steve Moreland, Rob Subla. Kneeling, lef to right: Steve Miller, Gary Cooke, Greg Hawley, Martin Trail, Randy Johnson, Mike Evans. Standing, left to right: Tony Fischer, Mark Whipps, Matt Creswell, Dave Esser, Rick Rogers, Doug Byce, Pete Amar, Jim Allen, Mike Dixon, Wayne Emory, Stan Schooler, Grant Priest, Dan Dallas, Rick True, Dave Dennis, Dan Jones, Scott Whipps Idaho's Sigma Chi chapter prides itself on a new concept in fraternity living — the apart- ment style. Sigs enjoy the benefits of the new- est house on campus which is an apartment complex located on Nez Perce Drive below the |-Tower. Brotherhood Is strong in the 40- man house, and the lodge (pictured at right) provides entertainment and recreation. Annually sponsored events include Derby Days which is an all-campus fund raising event for the national service project, Wal- lace Village, Casino Night, and the Sweet- heart Ball. Sigs are active in community pro- jects including Unicef and United Way cam- paigns, and coaching youth athletic teams. Idaho Sigs are active in a wide range of campus activities varying from intercollegiate athletics to theater arts. Internationally, Sigma Chi is the second largest social fraternity. Distinguished alumni are found In political, business, and entertain- ment fields, and include the late John Wayne, Barry Goldwater, and Woody Hayes Sigma Nu Front row: Brad Fuller, Kurt Whitman, Gary Bennett, Kyle Wilson, Ben Rae, Pete Becker, Jon Viaming. Second row: Mario Salinas, Joe Coulter. Dewitt Marshall, Stan Eller, Ross Borden, Kevin Moss, Pate Rockwell, Chuck Rauch, Scott Howarth, Jim Gasch, Doug Jones, Rich Gott, Tom Fitzgerald, Randy Schaller. Third row; Rob Wood, J. P. Carbon, Stove Osborne, Mike Snider, Tony Oriscoll, Kirk MacGregor, Grog Shawver, Scott Paulin, Ray Laan, Kar! Emerson, Brett Spencer, Mark Crawford, Tim McGough. Ken Hobart. Sigma Nu was prominent on campus again this year with Commander Jerry Wicks forg- ing the way in Blue Key, Mortar Board, Silver Lance, and others . . . Joe Coulter leading the Vandaleers to San Francisco ... Ken Hobart in charge of the Vandal backfield ... World Record Softball Marathon ... extensive Chapter House renovation ... Pete Becker presiding over the College Republicans ... six active IK members and three pages ... Jerry and Rob Wood tapped into Alpha Phi Omega and Order of Omega ... kinky Ethel Steale exchange ... eleven inhouse senoirs ... indeed, the White Star shone brightly on Sigma Nul 207 Tau Kappa Epsilon fx to Left to right: Bob Meyers, Oan Cole. Steve Huffman, Ed Hinkle, Jeff Matiocks, Scott Fields, Debbie Baxter, Rick Thiel, Tim Wander. Second row: Pat McCurdy, Julie Oult, Connie Bordwitz, Nikki Bell, Tim Sonner, JoAnne Redinger, Dodd Snodgress, Tammy Baxter, Brett Haney, Kris Baum, Keith Brown, Tim Malarchick, Jack Fisher, Bob Nutsch, Bill Simon, Tim Johnson. Third row: George Thomas, Neville Sonner, Graig Barrington, Scott Malone, Ben McCarrol, Bruce Tarbet, 0. J Vinberg. Bob Flory, Bruce DeLeonard, Jon Mason, Monte Easterday, Corey Watson, Todd Kuiken, Kim Woodruff, Scott Huffman, John Hays, Mark Lindsay, Mark Carrothers, Jett Davis, Chris Smith, Jonn Gibbs. Fourth row: Kevin Warnock, Kerry Beeson, Tom Tinnel, Tim Towell, Lyman Larson, Tim Roberts, Cindy Carrie, Jett Schmillen, Steve Cory, Shane Daliolio Rush week brought the addition of twenty- four new brothers, bringing the house total to 54 with everyone working to maintain a num- ber one public relations program After working for Latah County as security guards at the Fair, idaho Tekes teamed up with Boise State Tekes to run the UI BSU football game bail from Moscow to Boise. The annual event raised nearly $1,000 for St. Jude's Children’s Hospital with the help of local merchants. Later in October, everyone in the house heiped put together our infa- mous Haunted House, drawing over 300 school children and assorted visitors. One hundred fifty dollars in donations was raised and sent to UNICEF This year we received four awards from National; Alumni Support, Public Relations, Scholarship Emphasis, and Outstanding Rush Brochure. Tekes were seen nearly everywhere in campus activities. Three of thirteen ASUI Senators are Tekes. Social life throughout the year, from the Cannonball on, was always a bright spot with exchanges monthly. We couldn't have asked for a better year and future prospects appear to be even brighter Theta Chi Front row: Dave Standawick, Janet Fuhriman, Mark Aronson, Roberta Dillion, Keith Jones, Pam Jones. Rick Webster, Mike MoGough. Second row: Lonnie Gosselin, Lauri Tehaar, Alan Hamilton, Martha Anderson, Lesiie Felton, J. R. Romero, Suzanne Carr, Todd Hagadone, Lynn Eggart, Ken Jones. Third row: Joe Cox Taylor Werness, Heidi Herndon, Jay Tucker, Dan Pavel, Jim Jensen, Kristin McKaye, Mike Dally, Greg Umbright, Scott Ward. Fourth row: Bob Richardson, Terry McDevitt. Ben Ross, Pat Brown, George McGough. Theta Chi began a successful year with a great rush. After pledging nine people, our house was filied to capacity. Later in the year, Theta Chi had its annual Halloween Party for Friends Unlimited. Coming back in January, Theta Chi cele- brated twenty-two successful years on the Idaho campus. February led to the choosing of our new queen. In spring, Theta Chi initi- ated nine new members and expanded its Daughters of the Crossed Swords with a suc- cessful Little Sister Rush. On April 25, Theta Chi sponsored its Regional Conference. Two hundred Theta Chi's visited the beautiful Idaho campus. Theta Chi finished the year in its great tradition of brotherhood. 209 The Dorms by Debbie Ducho Dorm Life. How does one describe it? Saying that it's an expe- rience you'll never forget might suff- ice. (But then, you won’t forget the time you got your wisdom teeth out either.) Dorm life is a mixture of feelings. It's loving dining hall food the first year and gaining 10 pounds — it’s hating the food your sophomore year, and gaining 10 pounds. Dorm life is getting along with everyone on the floor except your roommate — and sometimes it's getting along with your roommate and no one else. Dorm life is locking yourself out of your room at least 3 times a week, and on really bad days, locking yourself out of the building. Dorm life is just getting to sleep the night before a big test, when the crowd who went to the bars returns and your next door neighbor is sick. To say that dorm life is fun is true (% of the time). To say that dorm life is “the pitts” is true (‘4 of the time). The other half of the time, no one is really sure WHAT itis ... a building full of nuts on weekends ... a build- ing full of monks during finals week ... friends, acquaintances and ene- mies, all under the same roof! 21) VOTRE VAME HOAEC ] 7 id if WN 213 Borah Hall � Q ed Ss = - Chel! Atcniey, Chad Smith, Bruce Bradburn, Jim Cornwell, Dave Allen. Gregg Glisson. Seoond row; Jonn Wear, Steve Brenk, Jef Wescott, Mike Tanner, Oscar Silvera, Mark Metcall, Dennis Vauk, Jim Shurtiiff, Mike Vargo. Third row. Steve Hertel, Dan Nelson, Milt Cochrane. Fourth row: John Fortune, Kent Boyee, Owayne King, Dave Angell, Mike Wear, Ali Toktar, Mark Lewis, Jason Wiebe, Mark Hanson, Tom Bailey, Tom Naccarato. Fitth row: Jett Hahn, David McKinly, Kelvin Smith, Ciitf Gibbs, Arny Otani, Ken Saville, Andy Finkbeiner, Steve Long, Gary Adams, Jeff McGinty, Greg Conley, Doug McDonald, Dirk Perry, Mark Carson, John Gier, Randy Ledbetter, Chuck Wegner, Sixth row: Bill Boyce, John Cochran, Kent Miller, Bruce Short, Ken Uhle, Ron Kruse, Bill House, Dan Dexter, Fred Lerch, Robert Stroud, Doug Keimers rine ALeN é WATT FORD Tab TUse | THEA (PAL He 2427 Campbell Hall Front row, left to right: Sybil Heyman, Ana Marie Keeney, Debra Meuiler, Michele Ovard, Julianne Patton, Kelly Warren, Lisa Vargo, Tracey Vaughn, Jackie Cuddy, Connie Higbee. Second row. Kima Lyles, Amy Braithwaite, Voya Hills, Sarah Osborne, Patrica Barnes, Angela Wheeler, Kris Farmin, Kim Pagano, Vicki Olson, Vicki Byers, Jan Galloway. Third row Bonnie Jean Cravwtord, Monika Steuer, Paula Kistler, Carol Holes, Vicki Hunt, Penny Barfuss, Mary Ann Boughton, Bonnie Cox, Jean Anne Earbo, Laurie Hemstrom, Cheri Miller, Debra Gillespie, Anne Schwartz. Back row: Frances Otto, Lonnette Gosselin, Sunduk Yoo, Chery! Esheiman, Amanda Futch, Mollie Wilson, Cindy Comstock, Emma Karel, Beth Miller, Judy Rogers, Marla Jacobsen, Susan Cartson, Genny Dugdale, Barbara Dugdale, Carlene Brown, Jeanne Lothspeich The women of Campbell Hall have been far from idie this past year. Our activities included an interhall Halloween Party with Snow Hall, and during GDI Week we were the chugging contest winners. Deanna Barr was elected Freshman Woman of the Year and Lonnette Gosselin was chosen Outstanding Woman of the Year during GDI Week, also. Some of our intra-hall activities included Secret Angels, Wake-Up Breakfasts, a Screw Your Roommate Party, and a dress dinner and awards The intramural sports we played in were co-rec softball, softball, bowling (we took first place), basketball, soccer, football, volleyball, 4 and track. We also participated in many other activi- ties both in the community and on campus. Some of these were the annual Easter Egg Hunt (we won), Campus Chest, and Kappa Sigma’s Basketball Marathon. Two of our hall members, Lonnette Gosselin and Amy Gil- lette, were members of Valkyries, and Lon- nette was also a cheerleader and a Home- coming Queen finalist along with Pamela Gil- more. 215 Forney Hall It's been another rowdy year at Forney Hall. The highlights of our social events include Gault Hall's Snow Ball, a hayride with Upham, the TKE punk rock party, a picnic with Snow Hall and a Halloween party with several other living groups We successfully maintained our high spirits throughout the year with such interhall activities as hall happy hours and our annual Christmas pixie party. Forney Hall has kept in shape with our active intramural program — including football, volleyball, soccer and badminton. Forney honors include the participation award in the Turkey Trot. French Hall : vy eh ts : From row: Kem Maguire, Tracy Stuart, Ellen Brockiey, June Ogawa. Second row: (ail sitting) Both Bailey, Jeni Gladwell, Lori Schumacher, Danette Hammond, Mary Nunan, Tammy Magleby. Peggy Paffie, Bonnie Lawrence, Susie Simon, Teresa Smith, Kell Brunz, Mary Holo, Deb Baker, Tammy Tiede, Sandra White, Diane McLean. Third row (standing and sitting): Megan Kassube, Linda Wise, Barb Tidbs, Dorothy Crawford, Shelley McKie, Lesiie Briner, Nikki Bell, Lisa Salo, Val Stolte, Julle Forrester, Memoria Grant, Robin Westergard. Karen Olson, Shireen Alirod. Jeri Gerrard, Amy Lawrence, Pauline McClain, Mace, Allison Orme. Fourth row (kneeling): Melanie Flanagan, Karmen Stokos. Fifth row (all standing): Susan Remson, Sheri Bernhart, Liz Thorp, Linda Warren, Kathy Roth, Deanna Cook, Susan Gray, Kathy Murphey, Deb Jones, Nancy Metcalf. Sixth row (back right): Chris Gorringe, Clarissa Cleto. lone Schmidt. 217 218 Gray Loess Front row trom left to right: Mike Harker, Keith Matushek, T. Allen Shull, Second row: Lu Ann Jensen, Laurie Anderson, Nate Johnson, Tammy Kniet, Sue Lindsay, Kelly Cooper. Darly Sorenson. Belinda Pratt. Third row: Ken Martin, Kathy Smith, Terry Triplett, Janice Macomer, Dave Broumer, Annie Ford, Breet Rolfson, Fourth row: Kelley Cronin, Geord! urcaw, Laurie Tenaar, Paul Cloningoer, Jess Wilson, Laurie Taures, Bent Wyllie, Carol Elliot, Frank Childs, Stephanie Artemis, Fifth row: Terri Summers, Elien Arnoio, Nancy McDonald, Oane Fredricks, Monica Gull, Tamna Wilsem, Delia Wheller, Micholie Webster. Vic Strots, Bob Superneau, John Mastersorge, Brian Ballau, Sung Wheatley, Thad Erickson, Jett Herman, Gray Whitney, Blaise Lawless. Sixth row: Wendy Proshinski, Daron Fredricks, Pat Mahoney. Tom Huegel, Joromy Jettors, Viciki Lee. Brad Duckett, Tood Severence, Fred Page, Richard Baciles, Mike Kasserman, Kurtis Plaster, Craig Jussel, Tom Martinez, Dave Gray Loess Hall offers an on-campus living environment unique to Idaho colleges as it is the co-educational living group in the state Gray Loess, since 1973 has occupied the third and fourth floors of Gooding Wing in the Wallace Complex, where it continues to pro- vide brother-sister relationship between the residents, who have a chance to live and learn and grow with members of the opposite sex. Gray Loess Hall was named the Out- standing GDI Living Group in 1978-79. 219 Left to right Susan MacTaggant, Carolyn Burt, Melanie Call, Becky Mousel, Cami Crea, Laurie Shaw, Laura Jane Myntti, Cenise Smith, Lise Demayer. Betty Sm Pratt, Cathy Spiker, Kiyandokt Y, Buick! Fourth row: Molinda Jolly, Vian, Deb Beck, Barb Langdon, Maria Duman, Lyn Stranm. The women of Hays Hall were socially active in the 1980-81 school year, participat- ing in numerous parties, a rollerskating func- tion, a bonfire, and dress dinners. Borah was Hay's big brother hall for the fall semester, and the men of Gault were their big brothers in the spring. In addition to participating in the blood drive, the women of Hays were in the annual Kappa Sigma basketball marathon. Hays won in the donation competition, being the living group to donate the most money to this chari- table function. Hays Hall was in charge of the bed race for G.D.|. Week, and the women of Hays also joined in the other G.D.1. Week festivities They were also active in intramurals, excel- ling in basketball. ow: Andrea Pimard, Laura Morgan, Cheri Grimm, Chori Tori Holland, Carla Wassmuth, Cindy Howard, Carolyn Fitth row: Wendy Newman, Leah Schiader, Bobbi Tatko, Oenise Storms, Parvanen Samiya-Kalantary. Second r Jit Gardella, Kathy Van Deusen, Lor ith. Third row. Amy Cochrane, Margie Matson, Nancy Bechtoldt, Valerie Six, Mary Tacke, Mary Stout Houston Hall Pur Front row, left to right: Ruth Grewe, JoElien Gieson, Val Lensen, Jill Johnson, Liz Pa mke, Paunalel Roberts, Susan Go. Linda Con nder. 5 5 4 ger, Kristi Kadel, Sheila Storey, Cori Mur; Second Polly A 2 son, Kim Marsh, Cathy Croson, Annette Utter, Nancy Bumgarner, Cindy Cordora, Brenda Coombs, Teresa Sutneriand, Jill Morrison, Kristi Chilcote, Laurie Trautman, Cale Pongaieaner Gant Hogg Third row: Joyce Westof!, Joy Yasumishi, Fourth row: Mitzi Gehring, Margaret Peterson, Ann Grant, Shelly Jungert, Lynne Eggers. Roberta Dillon, Linda Gehring, Renee St, Marie. Mary Oakes Dana Fish, Anita Couette, Colleen Scannoll, Kay Ewing, Laura Kruse, Chris Carlson, Deb Baxter, Tam Baxter, Kate Kemp, Crystal Kooyers, Mary Yuse. Fifth row: Shanda Falloy, Jean Thompson Alicia Gal- her, Janet T. ‘ ra Ri 7 A rr aylor, Laura Romig, Teresa Fogarty, Rone Brown, Zale Palmer, Anne Trohamovich, Deb Janzen, Regina Willis, Salty Finniayson, Kathy Wheeler, Pauia Bashford, Julie Morosic, Cindy 220 Lindley Hall - , ¥ x it Ge P f ag + o y? Fi a Loft to right, front row: Alan Hoffman, Curt Bernd, Scott Gibbs, Mike Eberhardt, Scott James. Second row: Oave Morris, Sam Carison, Vince Wilson, Tim Holley. Mike Enquist. Mark Coomer, Stuart Jonnaon, Greg Bailey. Third row: Steve Manatty, Oan Zorn, Tom Lance, Steven Duran, Brent Loveland, Ken Vogeny, Gragg Davis, Pat Hayward, Cim Williams, Tim Krogs. Monty Elder, Steve Larve, Phil Jack, Oarry! Lamks. Fourth row: Jim McGuire, Larry Haslam, Todd Oney, Jett Rosgen, Dave Banton 221 222 McConnell Hall Left to right: Lou Ballard, Kim Mahaffey, Andy Zalla, Herb Peddicord. Second row: Greg Permock, Jon Horn, Pay! Wander, Robb Jensen, Mark T - Zugnoni, Will Kendra, Stu Ryman. ' Steele, Tad Parke, Holly Embiad, Charlie Showers. Sam McCoy Hall re - Front row: Mary Waleh, Gayle Olson, Bonnie Friedrichsmeyer, Laura Ogren, Tammy Brost, Karen Schultz, Leanna Hoffiand, “Animal”, Mindy Rosenbaum, Collis Sakuma, Suzanne Ayer. Second row Doris Quintana, Anita Derting, Jeanine Jensen, Anne Newman, Lauri Koster, Patti O'Conner, Sue Williams, irma Calnon, Linda Johnson, Roxann Steadman, Kathy Olson, Kim Matthews, Kathy Wicott Wik hi LY ‘ i 223: | Snow Hall Front row; Jeff Schoper, Scott Millis. Pat Rediker, Chris Starr. Dana Kaufman, Mark Mullis. Jef Zitter, Brian Carroll. Terry Gatherers. Ken Begley. Second row: Dan Coffey. Jay Reeves, John Perfect. Marc Lane, Jason Lyons, Deve Barnes, Richard Rearick, Miles Crawford, Dan Kalan, Chuck MoConnell, Rich Dahigren, Third row: Dave Plummer, Brian Bradburn, Tom Hubbell, Mark Johnson. Rica Gosia, Kevin Morely, Mike Halloran, Brad Long, John Schultz, Tom Burns. Fourth row: Marc Lefevre, Doug Meyer, Lioyd Bean, Al Deppe, Brian Marron, Brett Weigle, Jay Parie, Mike Uldright, Steve Heckendarn, Ed Kimm, Rob Hampen, Joe Noble, Steve Dilts. Show Hall is a two floor hall, and sits in the bottom half of the Ballard wing of the Wallace Complex. Average hall membership ranges approximately 60-80 men, from every state in the union and various countries around the world. We were chosen Hall of the Year in 1978, and boast a very active social life. Functions range from picnics, wine and cheese parties, and dress dinners, to dances, pizza and taco parties, and even “pumpkin caroling” at halloween. We are very active in intramurals, and support (in group) most U of | athletics. We are always present at GDI Week activities, and are proud to be a part of the University of Idaho. 224 Steele House Front row, left to right: Ilene Whittier, Heather McKenzie, Kim Myran, Renée Cummings, Holly Kramer, Patti Bailey, Del Hungerford, Debbie Miller. Second row: Robin Odberg, Cathy Biggs, Micki Hen- derson, Debbie Woods, Sandy Kalushe, Gretchin Sims, Susan Dixon, irene Grumwold, Chrys Olson, Cind y Jones, Third row Lori Guenthner, Anne Marie McCall, Maria Nelson, Anita Biggs, Bev Norris, Susie Engle, Deb Warner, Jo Anne Holland, Nancy Wilson, Pat Johnson, Becky Fonts, Linda DeMeyer. Fourth row: Kathy Hadden, Karen Shotwell, Deb Ziwisky, Dee Ann Lowe, Carolyn Dowe, Melodie Richman, Linda Witt. Lori Davis, Laura Strite, Debbie Wask, Marty Hanford, Erica Young, Cathy Eakin, Cindy Andrews, Lynn Hagerud, Sue Smalley, Patti Rivera, Patty Kraft 225 226 Targhee Hall Front row: Steve Biggs, Oean Carner, Robert Langley, Joe Winkelmaier. Bill Koster, Phi] Hamilton, Stan Guenthner Second row George Beckwith, Byron Cochrane, Tom McMahan, Robert Werner Bruce Shatter. Matt Shritt, Eric Lisanti, Brian Ashman, Steve Hepperie, Dan Hansen. Third cow: Mark Liebondorter, Pau! Ozwonowski, Bryan Bateman, Dan Phelps, Ricnard Schooler, Allan Beck, Andy Thostenson, Bruce Bradburn, John Vance. Dean Eakin. Fourth row: Bob Kelman, Kenny Millis, Oavid Mear, Jonn Herning, Jet Nauman, Cleto Ponce, Ken Stinson. Paul Bennett. Tom Lawtord, Alek Toomians, Kevin Nesbitt, Doug Johnson. Fifth row: Dan Guenthner. Mike Mumm, Soth Barchowsky, Jack Overton, Jonn Wickman, Steve Heberer Targhee Hall epitomizes self-contained cooperative living. Resident input and hall government go hand in hand, and there are many chances for members to get politically involved in the functioning of the hall. Hall members are typically from just about any- where, including Palestine, Iran, and yes, Wapallo. iowa. Avid participation in intramu- ral activities rank the hall second to none in many events. The Targhee Hall athletic sup- porters enjoy modest fame as chief cheer- leading organization for Idaho women's bas- ketball. Last year the first annual Targhee Hall soccer tournament was highly success- ful and will be repeated as the spectacular second annual in the spring. Also, Targhee's social life is intriguing and even slightly entertaining at times. Targhee Hall has everything a young man’s mother would want him to nave. Whitman Hall Front row. Jerry Gropper’ Galos, Marin “Gucci” Sakaguchi Second row Todd Saxton, Paul Meyer, Brian Summers, Clay Neilson, Doug Morris, Angelo Searcetio, Dave Quincy Third row: Bill Fox Rob Stewart, Jack Mosseau, Brett Shepard, Cari Wiegand, Jeff Whyatt, Bret Griedenow, Tomm Hebb, Don Reid, Ed Anderson. Fourth row: Scott Snepard, Ken Miller, Mark Ciarocca, Bill MoCarter, Gary Morgan, Scott Baker, Steve Butz, John Maulin, Don Delzer, Greg Fehrs, Pete Moroz, Nick Ramharter, Kent Stones, Tom Felzien. Fifth row: Mark Hunt, Frank Beall, Lowell Fausett, Steve Bolon, Cnariey Chase, Bob Bain, Bruce Carswell, Thomas “Kaiser” Reich, Dave Brown. Carlos Lacayo. Brad Griebenow Sixth row Greg Hatem, Lee Reynolds. Bob Kolva. Bruce McCarthy 227 Willis Sweet Hall cot | ede i TS ; ™ rile e Front row: Arion Bethay, Clark Gradiey, Martin Zimmerman, Jim Reed, Charile Hoselton, Brad Downs, Nedir Patel, Paul Messervy, Second row: Bret Zike, Paul Durham, Norm Young, Cello Brouse, Javier Wan, Frank Hill, Mike Oragges, Jett Scnriver. Third row: Jim Mahoney, Brian Delbrick, Don Sasso, Bill Crane, Minio Brouse, Jeff Coray, Bob Ginnalti. Fourth row: Terry White. Ching Chow Wong Willis Sweet is presently located in the Theophilus Tower on the eighth and ninth floors. The hall was located in the FOC East prior to the construction of the Tower and was named in honor of Willis Sweet, one of Moscow's early civic leaders. The hall has 60-70 members per semester. French Hall was our little sister hall for both semesters this year. First semester Steve Vonnatter and Gus Berker were president and vice president, while Terry White and Bill Crane filled those spots sec- ond semester. Highlights of the year included a backpacking trip, the Legion Hall Halloween Party, Spring Dress Dinner, Spring Picnics, and the Senior Graduation Party. The intramural teams competed in most of the scheduled events and placed well. 228 230 Et CCr tt 1%, ‘bil “ tit ened. : A . =o - Nae 232 Off Campus Life; A Unique Experience Living on-campus is something most of us go through at one time or another; eventually most of us expe- rience the ups and down of dorm or Greek life. Some of us stay on cam- us for the duration; however, a arge number of us migrate off-cam- pus after a few years on-campus. Ask an on-campus dweller and he or she will tell you that on-campus is better; classes are closer, meals are handied for you by someone else, parties and other students are easy to find. And ask an off-campus per- son and they'll tell you that off-cam- pus is better; you have freedom of space, flexible meal times and menu choices, no on-campus noise. Liv- ing off-campus is more complicated than living on-campus; not only do you have to arrange and cook your own meals, but rent and utilities have to be taken care of, shopping done, housework split up between roommates, and classes are a little further off. But the fact remains that the U of | has a large off-campus population; apparently the rewards outweigh the disadvantages. “EGGAN= | ance [nla APTS ROOMS. offic? panee pence aan Peete: SES , MEM Ma emese rages Tat ome OM) CRREDA tratce = VO THEHAS trasesy . Mtg Ags ut } 1 nae —. Gung i e55 | Orel Y 2 a. 233 234 Madge Adds Color to U of | Campus For three decades she has been known campus-wide simply as “Madge.” Since 1946 she has been in business on University Avenue, first in a cleaning business with her husband and now as the proprietor of the Perch grocery and coffee shop. In the intervening years, the busi- ness was once a barber shop, then a game room, and then a restaurant, finally becoming in 1977 what it is today. Students come to the Perch between classes and exams and on Saturday mornings to drink coffee, read the paper and shoot the breeze with Madge. A cup of coffee is priced this way: ‘‘Here’’ (at the counter), 10 cents: “There” (to go), 15 cents; ‘‘Anywhere’’ (Madge comes to the table, bringing the cof- fee pot), 35 cents. A second refill costs $32.50, or so the sign says, but thats Madge's sense of humor. It's perhaps her sense of the absurd, combined with authority and lightheartedness, which has estab- lished the clerk-waitress-grande dame of the Perch as a sort of neighborhood housemother and confidante. “Do you have your shoes ready for our caper tonight? One of her student-customers asks, and Madge produces from under the counter some high-topped tennis shoes with silver wings attached. They're a costume for a guerilla kazoo band which was to entertain in the stands at the Boise State foot- ball game that night. Madge is the ringleader-bandleader. Having good track shoes and being able to ‘‘outrun and out- finesse business competitors and bad check writers are important to her business success, she says. Bad check writers go on her “persecu- tion list'’ and she threatens to deal with them in unorthodox ways. — from Campus News 237 OVERVIEW East End Addition ASUI Kibbie Dome | | — used by permission of the Post-Register Photo by Danny Miller, Post-Aegister photographer 240 Aggressive 1980 Campaign, Dome Addition Dominate Fall Headlines Democrat Swept Away By Big Republican Tide “Il can’t stand here tonight and say it doesn't hurt,”’ President Carter told the American people following an unpredicted Republican land- slide which turned Carter and Idaho Senator Frank Church out of office. Ronald Reagan, a former Califor- nia governor, charged past eight other contenders in the Republican primaries and earned an over- whelming 483-49 electoral land- slide. For months prior to the elections, bumper stickers and billboard, newspaper, and television ads flooded the scene, making the 1980 election the most aggressive cam- paign ever in both Idaho and the nation. University of Idaho students wit- nessed the most expensive and heated senatorial contest in the state's history. The race between incumbent Senator Frank Church and his Republican challenger Steve Symms drew the attention of the national press. Both the candidates visited the Idaho campus during the same week; however, Symms declined the ASUI's invitation to debate with Sen- ator Church. After months of campaigning and thousands of dollars, Symms won the election by 4,000 votes state- wide but was rejected by 71 percent of the U of | voters in favor of Church. Church also defeated Symms in Latah county by winning 68 percent of the vote. Along with Church, Democratic Senators George McGovern, Birch Bayh, and Warren Magnuson were swept away by the Republican tide. In all, the Republicans gained 11 Senate seats to capture a 51-47 majority. Democrat Glenn Nichols carried the on-campus precincts with 54 percent of the vote, but lost the statewide vote to Republican Larry Craig. U of | voters gave Reagan a 45 percent vote of approval while Car- ter received 32 percent and Inde- pendent John Anderson 22 percent. In local elections, Norma Dobler, Tom Boyd, and Joe Walker were re- elected to the Idaho Legislature; Jay Nelson and Laverne Nelson were elected commissioners and Mike Goetz was re-elected sheriff. Senator Ted Kennedy's remarks after losing the Democratic nomina- tion to Carter practically turned into the Democratic theme song after the election: “For those whose cares have been our concern, the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives and the dream shall never die.”’ Kennedy may have been right; how- ever, the Democrats will have to wait at least four years to prove it. Dome Addition Underway Despite Strong Protests When the University of Idaho stu- dents returned to campus in the fall, they discovered they were about to shoulder the majority of the $4.5 mil- lion needed for an addition to the ASUI-Kibbie Dome. “The project will make possible much greater recreational use by students, faculty, and staff of all the athletic facilities, President Gibb said in a letter published in the Argo- naut, the student newspaper. The $4.5 million East End Project provides $1.1 million to remodel Memorial Gym and $75,000 to upgrade the outdoor practice field. The remainder of the total will go toward the two-floor East End addi- tion to the Kibbie Dome. The first will include lockers and the second will hold physical education offices and some classrooms. Storage space will also be created. The $4.5 million project will be financed by students’ fees totaling $3 million; private contributions of $1 million, and %500,000 from ath- letic reserves. Joined by David McKinney, finan- cial vice president, and Bob Ferga- son, academic vice president, Gibb told the Idahonian that it was unfor- tunate that the decision to go ahead with the plans for the Kibbie Dome expansion had to be made after the students left for the summer. “However we do it there will be some Criticism, Gibb told the news- paper. ‘We'll just have to accept the criticism and go on.” ASUI President Scott Fehren- backer felt the project was suffering from a lack of knowledge on the part of the students. “Students haven't been offered a voice. This is a stronger stance than opposition. Students don’t have a chance to oppose or support it,”’ Fehrenbacker added. In June, Fehrenbacker requested that the University of Idaho Regents postpone action. However, after closely questioning U of | adminis- trators about the project, the regents voted unanimously to pro- ceed. In August, the regents gave the nod for U of | administrators to sell bonds to finance the project. As expected, students were out- raged when they returned to school and learned of the East End addition plan. A group formed against the project and scores of letters to the editor and many heated discussions highlighted September. Local newspapers also opposed the plan. “Can you imagine the reaction of legislators when they hear university administrators and regents scream- ing for better funding one moment, and then turning to student fees — a source of funding for academic building — for the erection of an elaborate athletic palace the next? ’ the Argonaut asked on one of the many editorials it printed against the addition. “More important now is the need for the board to recognize that it has a much more pointed responsibility to find ways to meet the money requirements for the academic side of the university operation. The board and the university have been clever in finding the money to put the roof on the Dome and to pay for the proposed new addition. They have been less successful in finding funds for such things as faculty sala- 24) 242 Photo by Roger Werth Woodfin Camp Courtesy of KUID-TV John Lennon’s Murder Shocks Students; Fee Increase Strains Checkbooks East End Con't ries and books and bricks, ’ an Ida- honian editorial pointed out. In late September, students organized a hurried petition drive urging the regents to postpone final approval of the bond sale which would transfer student funds to the East End project. The survey, printed in the Argo- naut, indicated 81 percent of the students, faculty, and staff were opposed to the East End project and favored postponing the bond sale. A total of 1,263 people responded to the survey. Among the 237 persons who favored the construction, 140 still favored postponing it. Despite the strong student oppo- sition, the regents authorized final approval for the project. Several regents were sympathetic with student complaints about the timing of the project; however, they said opposition came too late. So, after months of heated debate the East End Memorial Gym project was turned into reality. The project is scheduled to be completed in 1982. John Lennon Killed Outside New York Apartment On December 8, former Beatle John Lennon was murdered outside his New York apartment building. Lennon was shot seven times in the chest, left arm, and back. He was rushed to the hospital in a police car. Despite rescue efforts, his life couldn't be saved. John Len- non was dead at40. Mark David Chapman, a man in his mid-20's and described as a “local screwball, ’ was arrested and charged with the murder. Lennon's producer said Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono had been at the recording studio in midtown Manhattan earlier that evening. When Lennon left, he said he was going to eat and then go home. When he arrived home at the Dakota Apartment House he was gunned down. After the shooting large crowds of people gathered outside the Dakota building for several days, many of them weeping and playing old Bea- tle music. Lennon's body was cre- mated and his wife announced a ten minute period of silence on Sunday, December 14, to mark his passing. Lennon was born on October 9, 1940, in Liverpool, England. He had a poor working-class background; he never knew his father and his mother died when he was young. When he was fourteen, Lennon and Paul McCartney, then twelve, met at a church social and eventually pooled their talents to form a duo called the Nurk Twins. The band became Long John and the Silver Beatles when George Harrison joined the group in 1958. Ringo Starr offered his talents to the group in 1962 and they became the Bea- tles. Lennon, outspoken and idealis- tic, was known as the spokesman of the group. The Beatles disbanded in 1970 Lennon released Double Fantasy, his first album in five years, several months before his death. “The dream is over What can | say? The dream is over Yesterday | was the dreamweaver But now I’m reborn | was the walrus But now I'm John.” © Northern Songs Ltd. John Lennon is dead but his spirit will live on in the minds and in the hearts of millions of us. Funding Holdback Prompts $50 Fee Increase University of Idaho students were forced to pay higher registration fees second semester, after the Board of Regents approved a $50 fee increase at their December meeting. The fee increase was prompted by Governor John Evans’ holdback order of 3.85 percent in the year's funding, due to revenue falling short of projections. “Reluctantly, | give my very strong support for a fee increase, Presi- dent Gibb told the board in Septem- ber. If fee increases weren't imposed for the spring semester, Gibb said he would have to recom- mend financial exigency in order to fire some personnel. The ASUI Senate didn't feel the same, however, and unanimously approved a resolution opposing fee increases intended only to offset budget cutbacks. The senate worked diligently but failed to block the increase. The one-time fee hike resulted in a $50 increase in student fees and an additional $150 in fee and tuition for out-of-state students and an additional $4 per credit-hour for part-time students. Several board members and stu- dents feared, however, that the fee increase would become permanent. Russia Remains in Afghanistan, Eyes Poland Afghanistan became the center of attention during January of 1980 when Russian troops moved into the country on what they called an “‘invi- tation to help Afghanistan militarily.” However, Afghanistan didn't wel- come the invasion. Russia remained in Afghanistan during the 1980-81 school year and it was also feared they would move into Poland which was economically unstable. Mt. St. Helen’s Volcano Still Active The cataclysmic eruption of Mount St. Helen's last spring cost about forty human lives and devas- tated the surrounding region. Although there were no major eruptions during the school year, several earthquakes shook the mountain and scientists carefully observed the growing lava dome inside the mountain's crater. 243 Fe J he Hostages ‘a pat’. Copywright 1980 by Newsweek, inc All Rignta Reserved Reprinted by permission photo by Mike $ lranian Hostages Return Home; Robert Redford Supports Resour ce Institute Hostage Crisis Resolved After 444 Days Hundreds of self-described Ira- nian students seized the United States by its throat on November 4, 1979, when they invaded the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran and took its personnel hostage. Their refusal to play by the accepted rules of sage rgd created a crisis that took 444 days to resolve. After an aborted rescue mission in April 1980, negotiations contin- ued during the fall, taking American people on an emotional roller coaster of high hopes and agonizing disappointments. In September, the Ayatollah Kho- meini issued his own terms for free- ing the hostages: the U.S. must can- cel its claims against Iran, return the late Shah's wealth and Iran's frozen assets and promise nevr ito interfere in Iranian affairs. He didn't call for a U.S. apology or a spy trial as Iran had indicated earlier. Later that month, border skir- mishes between Iran and Iraq erupted into a full scale war. Iran accused the U.S. of inspiring the Iragi offensive, and Washington, mindful of the hostages, responded by declaring its neutrality. On November 2, two days before the hostages first anniversary in captivity and the U.S. election, the Iranian Parliament approved Kho- meini's terms. But there was still no deal, and bitter American disap- pointment is thought to be one of the reasons for Carter's defeat at the polls. A period of negotiation fol- lowed. Iran asked Algeria to serve as intermediary and a U.S. mission led by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher traveled to Algeria. Eventually, Iran demanded $24 billion in cash and gold. As Ron- ald Reagan's’ Inauguration approached, Carter offered a $5.5 billion down payment on frozen Ira- nian assets in exchange for the hos- tages. Iran approved the bill permit- ting arbitration of claims against the other assets. ‘The hostages are like a fruit from which all the juice has been squeezed out,” said an Iranian negotiator, ‘Let them all go.” n January 18, 1981 the 442nd day of their captivity, a deal finally struck; however, the hostages wer- en't airborne until the 444th day, which was Inauguration Day. After several days in a West Ger- man U.S. military hospital, the hos- tages returned to American soil, and received a hero's welcome. The ordeal was finally over. — Redford Visits U of |, Supports Resource Institution Actor Robert Redford made a secret visit to the University of Idaho to discuss the plans for a coopera- tive program between t he U of | and Washington State University with administrators from both schools on February 2. Redford initiated the program because he believed it would be in the national interest to develop a strong, broad-based program that will provides sound training for those who manage the nation’s resources,” The director of the institute will be Hope Moore, a former associate director for cultural programs at the U.S. Department of Interior; she began to look for a site for the Insti- tute in December, and in mid-Janu- ary, she recommended that the U of | and WSU operate the project jointly. Redford agreed to the pro- ject when he visited the campus. Redford told a local newspaper his role in the institute will be in see- ing it off the ground. He will play a “pretty strong’ part in fundraising, and expects no problems in raising $5 million needed to endow the insti- tute. Government agencies and industrial and environmental organi- zations will be approached for money, Redford said. The institute will be a blend of multi-disciplinary course offerings now available at the two institutions. The forestry, ale ples aaly geology — programs at the U of | will be used. Direct costs to the university will be minimal because the schools have agreed to provide most of the faculty, facilities, laboratories, and utilities. Millions of TV viewers wonder “Who Shot J.R.?” It's 10 pm on Friday evening and millions of people in the United States and 56 ire countries are tuned into one of the most popular television series in recent years, a prime time soap opera known as Dallas. The show centers around the oil-rich Ewing family and deals with their personal, business and politcal problems. Late in the 1979-80 television series, the villain of the show, J. R. Ewing, was gunned down while working late in his office. For months, impatient viewers had to wait to find out who shot J. R. The clever producers of the show wound the plot so that everyone on the show had a motive. During the sum- mer and early fall, “‘Who shot J. R.?” bumper stickers and T-shirts pop- Be up around the nation and on the of | campus as well. During the November election, ‘J. R. for Presi- dent'’ bumper stickers also appeared. inally, the revealing episode was aired to the largest audience in the Lone of series television. In New York 65% of all sets turned on were tuning into Dallas. In Los Angeles 68% of all sets and in Chicago a whopping 76% watched Dallas. Nation wide, Dallas captivated 80 percent of the television audience, as millions of viewers found out Sue Ellen's scheming sister, and self rociaimed carrier of J. R.’s child, ristin, had shot J. R. The next morning, the story made the front page of newspapers across the country. $ DOLLARS GALLONS Skyrocketing Inflation Rate, Oil Shortage Pose Serious Problems Skyrocketing Inflation Rate Flattens Students’ Pocketbooks When Ronald Reagan stepped Into the White House in January he faced the most dangerous eco- nomic crisis since Franklin Roose- velt took office 48 years ago. From the very beginning, Reagan's administration was confronted by an economy that teetered on the brink of a new recession, suffering from high interest rates and a large budget deficit. Above all, a skyrock- eting inflation rate was the most pressing problem facing him. Shortly after Ronald Reagan took office, he set out to cut government epeneind and get inflation under control. As a result of his cutting, many ihe eons were reduced or cancelled, forcing many govern- ment workers into the unemploy- ment line. College students may also suffer from some of the cuts. Pro- grams such as financial aid and ings study were high on Reagan's st. To University of Idaho students, rising inflation meant a higher gro- cery bill each week, rising rent, and less money to spend on extras. It also forced manys students to take part time jobs in addition to their studies. Most students worked on campus at Here like the Stu- dent Union Building, Library, and the bookstore, while others worked off campus in a wide array of jobs. Although most students had bet- ter things to do than worry about the inflation problem, it would soon be something they would have to face in future years when they started job hunting and raising a family. Reagan Lifts Oil Price Guidelines, Prices Soar Dialing down the thermostat and saving a few gallons of gas a week wasn't enough to keep the United States out of an energy crisis; how- ever, with skyrocketing fuel prices conservation sure helped the pock- etbook. Shortly after Ronald Reagan took office as the 40th President, he lifted the government's controls on oil prices, saying the added profits would give the oil companies more money to conduct research on alter- native forms of energy and explore for more oil. This was questionable reasoning to many people as they watched the rising prices at the gas pumps that were the result of Reag- an’s action. Sources were predict- ing that the country would be greeted by $2 per gallon proce by summer. As a result of the price increases, many U of | students had to adjust their lifestyles by cutting down on unnecessary driving and driving economy.cars to save a buck. The desire for the U.S. to become less dependent on foreign oil caused people to look more closely at our own natural resources, and programs such as gasahol and solar power were more intensely studied as alternatives for future power needs. Las Vegas Hotel Fires Leave Hundreds Injured, Dead It was the sort of thing that you wouldn't think could happen in Vegas’ luxury hotels; however, it hepense twice, one at the famous M Grand and later at the Las Vegas Hilton. flash fire started in the kitchen of the MGM Grand Hotel and casino and spread swiftly through the build- ing, pouring lethal smoke into the upper floors. When the fire was put out, 84 people had died and over a hundred others had been injured, ey. from smoke inhalation as they tried to escape from their rooms. Just a few months later, students picked up the newspaper to dis- cover another killer fire had swept through a Las Vegas hotel. This time it was the Hilton, the largest hotel in the country. Unlike the MGM fire, the Hilton fire was arson. A busboy and ossibly some other people lit fires n several parts of the hotel and cut several of the building's fire hoses, killing eight people and injuring many others. As a result of the hotel fires, the question of hotel fire safety was fre- quently discussed. At the MGM fire, guests were informed of the fire by word of mouth becausthe luxury building didn't have fire alarms, smoke detectors, or automatic sprinklers. Although the Hilton was equipped with the safety devices, many guests claimed they didn't hear any fire alarm. Atlanta Mystery Remains Unsolved In a period of time lasting over a ear, at least seventeen children, all lack, were missing or found mur- dered in Atlanta, Georgia. A scarcity of clues left authorities stumped as to suspects or even motives as ten- sion mounted in Atlanta. Both week- end volunteers and professionals searched for clues or bodies of missing children as the number of deaths climbed. At one point psy- chic Dorothy Allison, noted for her ability to find missing children, was called in, but her services were of lit- tle help in the mystery. Soon after the seventeenth body was found, black religious leader Reverend Ralph Abernathy accused authori- tites in the case of racial prejudice, saying that if the children were white the case would have been solved much sooner. However, the Altanta authorities in the case, many of them black, denied any such preju- dice. At this writing there were no substantial clues or suspects in the case. 247 i (ta In Memory) of Our Sister Carolee Pew Ww all that seems so far away ily shared an instant and Was time to say goodbye I've grown to understand Value of true friendship he love that is trying he through the tears — Karen Martin 1-19-81 250 Acree, Amy 160 Acock, Jeffrey 160 Adams, Scott 160 Adcock, Jerry 154 Adkins, Nadine 154 Alexander, Charlies 160 Allen, Albert 160 Allen, Daniel 160 Alston, James 154 Amar, Peter 160 Amis, Amy 154 Amy, Casey 160 Atkinson, Nancy 160 Bacon, Shawni 160 Baker, Debbie 160 Ball, Karen 160 Bare, Kraig 160 Barger, David 160 Baum, Kristine 160 Behm, Martin 154 Behm, Thomas 160 Benjamin, Francis 161 Bergesen, Jodi 161 Berry, Shannon 161 ill, Bruce 161 Bi , Penee 161 Biggs, Scott 161 Blackstock, Karl 154 Blackstone, Eric 161 Blalack, George 161 Bloom, Ken 1 Bockenstette, Charles 161 Bolte, Jon 161 Bond, Charles 161 Borden, Michael 161 Borror, David 161 Bowler, B con Ab 4 Bowyer, on Bowyer, Raymond 161 , Daniel 154 Brauner, Robert 161 Bringham, Mark 161 Brouse, Darlene 154 Brouse, Minio 161 Brown, Holly 161 Brown, Keith 161 Brown, Shannon 161 Brown, Susan 161 Bryant, Joanne 161 Bull, Lucille 161 Bunderson, Joseph 161 Index Burcaw, Geordi 161 Burrell, Steve 161 Burton, Kevin 161 Butz, Susan 154 Byrd, Irma 161 Cahill, Julie 161 Calnon, Irma 154 Caouette, Anita 161 Carlsen, Samuel 161 Carmack, Tracy 161 Case, Colleen 161 Cate, Steffani 162 Chambers, Alan 162 Chambers, Bill 162 Chambers, Chris 162 Chehey, Paul 162 Childs, Frank 162 Chisholm, Dan 154 Choate, Joy 162 Christensen, David 162 Chounlamountry, Phanat 154 Clark, Brian 162 Clark, Keith 162 Clark, William 162 Clelland, Steven 162 Cochrane, Amy 154 Collaer, Robert 162 Collaer, Scott 162 Collard, Rob 162 Comstock, Annette 162 Conger, Jeffrey 162 Conger, Kenneth 154 Co , Linda 162 Conley, Dennis 154 Connolly, Dan 162 Cook, Greg 162 Coombs, Thomas 162 Cooper, David 162 Cooper, Kelly 162 Corn, Mary 162 Cory, Steven 162 Coughran, William 162 tna Ce 162 Crane, Douglas 162 Crawford, Bonnie 162 Crea, Barbie 162 Crea, Camille 162 Crea, Karl 162 Crea, Laurie 154 Crist, Dorothy 162 Crookham, George 162 Crosby, Brian 16: Crosby, Cherrill 163 Crothers, Mark 163 Cummings, Renee 163 Curry, Alyssa 154 Curry, Tracey 163 Curtis, Lori 1 Cutler, Paul 154 Daehling, Kim 163 Daehling, Kirk 163 Dallolio, Shane 155 Dalos, Eric 163 Dammarell, Karen 163 Daniels, Lee Ann 163 Daniels, Michelle 163 Daniels, Sandra 163 Dasenbrock, Barbara 163 Dasenbrock, Mike 163 Dasenbrock, Valerie 155 Dasso, Joe 163 Davis, Mark 163 Davis, Ray 155 Daw, Kris 163 Deatherage, John 163 DeBoer, John 163 Deeter, Ronald 164 DeGarimore, Diana 164 Dehlin, Michael! 164 Delay, Mary 155 DeMeyer, Lisa 164 Dempsay, Alan 164 Dempsay, Gary 164 Deobald, Lee 155 Deobald, Lyle 164 DeRoche, Ron 164 Derr, John 164 Derting, Anita 164 Di lorio, Bradley 164 Dillingham, Tim 164 DiMicco, John 164 DiMicco, Scott 164 Dirks, Carl 155 Doan, Craig 164 Dompier, Kellie 164 Donaldson, Patrick 164 Dorendorf, Ronald 164 Dow, Michael 155 Druffel, Kirk 164 Durrington, Belynda 164 Easterday, Monte 165 Edwards, Doug 165 Edwards, John 165 Ekelund, Laura 165 Eldridge, Eileen 165 Endow, Fred 165 Eng, Mike 165 Eshelman, Cheryl 165 Esser, David 1 Evans, Michael 165 Evans, Susan 165 «_ Everson, Vicki 165 Fackrell, Sam 165 Faith, Carolyn 165 Faler, Laura 165 Farey, Michael 165 Faull, Robert 165 Faull, Roberta 165 Faulks, Brian 165 Feathers, Jeffrey 165 Fehr, Beckie 15 Fehrenbacher, Scott 155 Felton, Gregory 165 Feizien, Tom 165 Fischer, Anthony 165 Flanders, Douglas 165 Flay, Robert 1 cca Cynthia 155 Flory, Robert 165 Foiles, Anne 155 Fordham, Jim 165 Forwood, Robert 155 Franklin, Robert 165 Frederiksen, Philip 165 Frederiksen, Michele 165 French, Deborah 165 Freund, Jane 165 Fricke, Herbert 165 Frisk, Toni 165 Fritzley, Catherine 165 Fritzley, Shannon 165 Funk, Nancy 165 Furuya, Jonathan 166 Galati, Craig 166 Gallagher, Alicia 166 Gallegos, Jimmy 166 Galvin, Michael 166 Garcia, John 166 Gasch, Jim 166 Giese, Joyce 166 Giesen, Charlotte 166 Giesier, Suzanne 155 Gleixner, William 166 Goedde, Glen 166 Goin, Mary 166 Goodson, Toni 166 Gosselin, Lonnette 155 Gott, Julie 155 Gottschalk, Mark 166 Grewe, Ruth 166 Grubb, Richard 155 Gwin, Dennis 166 Haas, Alfred 166 Haas, Glen 155 Hadden, Kathleen 166 Hafer, Jeff 166 Hagadone, Todd 166 Hagan, Linda 166 Hagen, Suzanne 166 Hagerud, Lucy 166 Hales, Roger 166 Hamilton, Alan 166 Hammond, Rich 166 Hancock, Catherine 166 Hancock, Therese 158 Haney, Bret 166 Harding, Karen 166 Harrington, piso 66 Harris, Daniel 1 Harris, Diann 166 Harris, James 166 Harris, John 166 Horrolin, Deborah 166 Harshfield, Steve 166 Heilman, Brenda 167 Henderson, Tom 167 Herndon, Heidi 167 Herndon, Joy 167 Higgins, Cynthia 167 Hill, Frank 167 Hill, Jody 167 Hill, Mary 167 Hill, Michael 167 Hill, Ronald 167 Hill, Sue 167 Hill, Wendy 158 Hiller, Mark 167 Hillis, Joyce 156 Hjaltalin, John 156 nkle, Ed 167 Hitzel, Joeseph 167 Hoene, Kevin 156 Hoas. Sherri 156 Hoiland, Tori 167 Holtman, Heather 168 Hood, Stephanie 168 Hoogland, Jill 168 Hopkins, Mary 168 Hosking, Le 168 Hoselton, Charlie 168 Hotchkiss, Sallie 168 House, Cindy 168 House, Patrick 156 Howe, William 168 Huber, Rick 168 Huffman, Scott 168 Huffman, Steve 168 Huggin, Jack 168 Hungerford, Del 168 Hyman, Nancy 168 Ihli, Mary 156 Ingram, William 168 song, Bassen 156 song, Nkoyo 168 Jackson, Barbara 156 Jeffers, Jeremy 156 Jenicek, Heidi 168 Jobes, Mark 168 Jones, Deniece 168 Jones, Keith 168 Jones, Steve 168 Jordan, Carol 168 Kadel, Kristine 168 Kalthoff, Kenneth 168 Kambitsch, Stephanie 168 Kamp, Todd 176 Kautz, Edward 168 Keeth, Brent 168 Keith, Heather 168 Keithly, Lawerence 168 Killmaster, Dana 168 Kerr, Kevin 168 Kottelhut, Kimberly 168 Kimes, Tami 168 Kirk, John 168 Klaas, Theresa 168 Knudson, Mark 169 Kolar, Randy 169 Kracan, Thomas 169 Krantz, Curtis 169 Kross, Richard 169 Kruse, Laura 169 Kyes, Sandi 169 Lafever, David 169 LaFoe, Kassandra 169 Laggis, Paul 169 Lamach, Bruce 169 Lamb, De 156 251 Lampert, Lawerence 156 Landers, David 169 Langan, John 169 Langworthy, Bruce 169 Larimore, Brian 169 Larson, Leslie 169 Larson, Mark 169 Larson, Stephanie 169 Last, Victoria 169 Laude, Marc 169 Laughlin, Erik 169 Lawrence, Bonnie 169 Lawson, Karl 169 Laythe, Dave 169 Lefevre, Marc 156 Leffel, David 156 Lerner, Sally 156 Limbaugh, Christine 169 Limbaugh, Lori 156 Lindsay, Mark 169 Ling, Dawn 169 Lingren, Bruce 169 Lingren, Mark 169 Little, Michael 169 Lorenzen, Alice 157 Lorenzen, Darrell 157 Lorenzo, Alvin 169 Lund, John 169 Lundgren, Gary 169 Lyons, Jason 169 MacDonald, Heather 169 Madison, Teresa 170 Madsen, Craig 170 Madsen, Kevin 170 Mahaney, James 170 Hpwcloaled Jill 170 Malarchick, Tim 170 Martin, Karen 170 Matheson, Michael 170 Math ews, Douglas 170 Mathes, Michelle 170 Matthews, Katherine 170 Mattocks, Jeffrey 170 Maulin, John 17 McCarroll, Ben 170 McClain, Pauline 157 McCollum, Sandra 170 McCroskey, Dianne 170 McCroskey, Suanne 170 McFarland, Sandi 170 McGillis, Marcie 170 McGregor, Randall 170 McKie, Kristine 170 McKie, Shelly 170 McLean, Brad 170 McNeal, Toby 170 Medley, Nancy 170 Mende, Eric 157 Mesenbrink, Debra 170 Miller, Brad 170 Miller, Debra 170 Miller, Timothy 157 Mills, Mark 170 Moe, Marilynn 170 Montgomery, Jeffery 157 Moore, James 157 Moore, Paul 157 Moorhouse, Greg 170 Mueller, Debra 157 Mynti, Laura 170 Naylor, Byran 170 Neese, Jeni 170 Neil, Pam 157 Neil, Todd 170 Nekich, Jamie 157 Nelson, Anne 170 Nelson, David 170 Nelson, Judith 170 Ness, Rolf 157 Newcomb, Jody 171 Newell, Margaret 171 Noel, Jeffrey 171 Noort, Kim 157 Nordquist, Eric 157 Nunan, Mary 171 Oakley, David 171 Oberly, Jorja 171 Oberst, Dean 171 Oberst, Sharon 171 O'Brien, Barly 171 O'Connor, Patty 157 Ogawa, Junie 157 Ogren, Laura 171 Ohms, Doug 157 Ohms, Steve 158 Olson, Vicki 171 Opferman, Patrick 158 O'Smith, Montana 158 Overgaard, Alisa 171 Owen, Catherine 171 Pagano, Kim 171 Pagoaga, Rich 171 Paimer, Gary 171 Parker, Jacqueline 171 Patterson, Marc 171 Payne, Dean 171 Peavey, David 172 Peavey, Karen 172 Peck, Ron 172 Pedersen, Catherine 158 Peterson, Cindy 172 Peterson, Cristi 158 Peterson, Lorna 158 Phalin, James 172 Pickett, Helen 172 Pierce, Kimberly 158 Pierce, Paula 158 Pierson, Ted 172 Pierson, Timothy 172 Pizarro, Norma 172 Plaster, Kurtis 172 Plummer, D. 172 Pottenger, Jennifer 172 Powell, Gwen 172 Prather, Keven 172 Purdy, Lesiee 158 Prather, Timothy 158 Price, Kevin 172 Price, Stephen 172 Prigge, Peter 172 Rae, Ben 172 Reed, Kris 173 Redinger, JoAnne 173 Reed, Peter 173 Reeve, Barbara 1 58 Reifer, Matt 173 Richard, Ronald 173 Riggins, Ann 158 Roach, Mary 173 Robbins, Phillip 158 Roberts, Timothy 173 Robinson, Jeff 173 Rogers, Mark 173 Romanko, Anne 173 Ramig, Tina 173 Ross, Ben 173 Rossiter, Ted 173 Roos, Matthew 158 Rounds, Micheal 173 Runge, John 173 Ryen, Joyce 158 Sampson, Robert 173 Sander, Brenda 173 Sander, Steve 173 Sandvig, Diane 173 Satchwell, Deimna 158 Scarcello, Angelo 173 Scharr, Robert 173 Schedler, Jill 173 Schnebly, Diane 173 Schnitker, Holly 173 Schoper, Jeff 173 Schreiber, Kathy 173 Schuabach, Kim 173 Schutt, Donald 173 Schwanz, Kim 173 Schwartz, Anne 173 Seeley, Susan 173 Sellers, Edward 173 Shaber, Hugh 158 Shaffer, Pamela 158 Shearer, Loria 173 Shearer, Margaret 173 Shearer, Thomas 173 Shelton, Joy 158 Sheperd, Brett 174 Shepherd, Scott 174 Sherman, Donna 174 Sherman, Paula 174 Shigeta, Shari 174 Shiver, Steven 174 Showers, Charles 174 Shriver, Lavren 174 Siedelmann, James 158 Simon, Susie 174 Simpson, DeLoy 174 Simpson, Gerald 174 Sims, Barbara 174 Slovioczek, Melinda 158 Skinner, Harvey 174 Sher lain 174 Smith, Caroline 174 Smith, Edwin 174 Smith, Rocky 174 Smith, Susan 174 Smith, Theodore 159 Snodgrass, Dodd 174 Snyder, Dennis 174 Soderstrom, Diane 174 Soderstrom, Lynn 174 Solberg, Don 174 Sonner, Neville 174 Sorenson, Daryi 174 Sorenson, Gail 174 Soumas, Katherine 174 Spelman, Kam 159 Spence, Douglas 175 Spencer, Joleen 175 Spiker, Cathy 175 e, Patrick 175 er, Rick 175 Stansfield, Floyd 175 Stevens, Jill 175 Stockburger, Lisa 175 Stone, Gregory 175 Storey, Sheila 175 Stout, Mary 175 Stringfield, Jo 159 Strope, Cal 175 Stroschein, Patti 175 Stubbers, Ron 175 Sullivan, Erin 159 Sutton, Thomas 175 Swaney, rag | 175 Swanstrom, Todd 175 Takehara, Mel 159 Talbott, Patsy 175 Tallman, Kenneth 175 Tallman, Steven 175 Tarbet, Bruce 175 Tatko, Roberta 175 Tatko, Sandy 175 Taylor, Julia 175 Taylor, Pamela 159 Taylor, Robert 175 Tensen, Roxanne 175 Tesnohlidek, Cathryn 175 Tesnohlidek, Teresa 175 Thiel, Richard 175 Thomas, Gail 175 Thomas, John 175 Thomas, Patty 159 Thompson, Pene 159 Thomson, Jefferey 159 Thornton, Kendell 175 Thorp, Elizabeth 175 Tinker, Lorie 175 Tinnel, Thomas 175 Tochterman, Thomas 176 Torgerson, Mark 176 Townsend, John 176 Tripp, Beverly 176 Tullis, Kimber 176 Tylutki, Daniel 176 Tylutki, Louise 176 Ufford, Susan 176 Uhle, Ken 176 Vance, James 176 Vance, Pat 176 Vanderlinden, Larry 176 VanSlyke, Judy 17 Vargo, Michael 176 Venbrux, Jack 176 Vimberg, Donald 176 Voylsteke, Carla 176 Vuylsteke, Laura 176 Walker, James 176 Walker, Jeff 176 Walker, Stephen 159 Walker, Steve 176 Walsh, Frank 176 Wander, Paul 176 Wander, Timothy 176 Warner, Deborah 176 Warnock, Kevin 176 Warren, Robin 176 Wasen, Sheryl 176 Wasko, Debbie 176 Weber, Virginia 176 Weeth, Eric 176 Welker, James 176 Welty, Lynn 159 Wendeborn, Linda 159 Winkelman, Wayne 159 Wescott, Jeffry 159 Westfall, Dave 176 Westtall, Tammy 176 Wheeler, Della 177 White, Sandra 177 Meth Sg Jeffrey 177 Wicher, John 177 Withers, Marie 159 Wilder, Susie 177 Wilkerson, Mark 177 Wilsey, Tawna 177 Wilson, Jess 177 Winfrey, Charles 177 Wolff, Dan 177 Woods, Deborah 177 Worster, John 159 Wyllie, Gilbert 177 Yost, Blair 17 Young, Stacy 159 Zeman, Larry 177 Zenner, Kurtis 177 Zentz, Kim 177 Ziwisky, Deborah 177 Zugnoni, Sam 177 253 ete eo he oe ; tans Ry at es Sas 8 i} tw aa 8 if eee ie ‘= een rift ‘™ wer wets : ' IN CLOSING Idaho Finishes Year Looks Forward to Future Mixed emotions followed some students as they left Idaho. Some were happy to be going; others, well, they were sad to be leaving the good times, good friends, and good booze behind. Good times throughout the year broke the monotony of studying and provided the needed outlet for stu- dents. Homecoming and Parents’ Weekend allowed the students to mingle, enjoy themselves and escape the rigors of the educational world. Carrying stacks of books devel- oped those otherwise unused arm muscles, as students went to class after class. The year provided each Idaho stu- dent with a varied background and introduced him to new surroundings and experiences. From these expe- riences, new attitudes and beliefs were formed. But each year a new group of stu- dents flood the University of Idaho campus with new ideas and prom- ises of hope for the future. Eventu- ally, each becomes one of the stu- dents leaving the good times behind. muscles, as students went to class after class. The year provided each Idaho stu- dent with a varied background and introduced him to new surroundings and experiences. From these expe- riences, new attitudes and beliefs were formed. But each year a new group of stu- dents flood the University of Idaho campus with new ideas and prom- ises of hope for the future. Eventu- ally, each becomes one of the stu- dents leaving the good times behind. 255 iS � , i , oye ( Neh) ik wy e, vAM 4 “4 ‘« iy ie ; ah ]