Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1966 volume:

4294 2' Y' 'Y Iv' S , , ' ,QI JIQVERSQS IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY POCATELLO, IDAHO 1966 WICKIUP DORIS BETTS - ECIiIOr-in-CI1ieI ARON MITCHELL- Associate Edifor LLOYD FURNISS - Photographer ., , , U , , ,,n 24 1 4 N ' 1 x L -7, ...,YL,.1 'Tai v , I 1 L I L w 1 I 4 I ' 1 w 1 ,-xx xg ffxj R X 'X X 1 ' ll X fkxx 3 f w X Un fl f X xx X ff .,x XLfv.f ,X,, WX A SHADCDW WILL FALL BEHIND YOU ' S L f Q Lf f if V f Lui- LLL LLL f L C7 xv flffxxx V yxxxx . x 5 A-1 - - ,A,,..:.-1--vrff-vi?-222V V V, -..Aff 1 7 -. . ' f f' 11 'Z f'1 - . 4 TJ, 1: . 4112-15'.fr-2 i1?.'5I--ff'2'-3k'9f','fE-Erfii:-' A, .IVTFyE:-,AA ,233:Qirq!1-?5:::':1gj5j:A5.54252-:-5532.3'zf.ij:NS2:21:5f.V-fg:A':Q3-Q -gg.-::5V'AQV:j:fA1Q K, f ' ' ' 'VIA A-' f . 'ef gyjm A 2 A .... A 2' -i txts-A--4. ' V-A ' 2 ' 'A1 'N 1'5 ,5-'Sai' -6f5: g-l',: 'AA .54 A. VjVgA',, 11 1 1 - 1 '1'-SWZXQ N' -5 .11 ' 'E1545 ?E9A: f5 ,51,':i .'Ti'fAif'?Aw:'15-'-P' g fA3.T:3221?F?f fi .-511 ?2ifA2f2.A- ' A 1 :4x SP 5 A A A 4 s . 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'Q QfQ K., K - 4 ,1 K- 2K - - .. ' K' 1 ' , v K QK . Q 'QQ-f ' 1.3, -13: '. ,Q ,' Q' r V 'N 'V 1 5- X K 5 '. ' 4 fy-4 ' -2.--.K Ku -L . KF. ' K V- X N . K -' '. 6,3 v. . - - ,' '. 1 .Y-.-Ki. .LMI -4 ' ,KjK K VQ --Q QQIKVK Q V Q KK KQQ.fK -KKKf1KQ.KQ-KK-K. Q -Q N . --IQKQVKQ . --rq--.-:Q-,....Q:K'KK'Q ' Q, .r---,.. jQK:'3::K QX V -K 1 - ' : 1'5Q:'-1 '- 11 J 1- 2-V--fa'-X. ,- -. 'H -x 'Z N - ' - 5 . N. Q -V.-V' Q VQVKQK- .- V- -K ' :. .V.K-Kg K .. ,- . 'S 1-1 - H f ' 'ff K Q ' ' QQ Q X-FK - V f ..QQ:-Q.Q QI... , ..Q 3.-f P 1, A, 'IE gig .-.. - -a.. L, 4 W5 cf. - -Q 1 . . e ,A ,J fig E. Q... 1 ':'0. Z-.QQ U ' :K 'S 'MW Q CJ. .. 4, st! f 5 'Li Jr' . 419 L Q .'b,av'lG hiv' 513' '35-af if f 'W' sim, 'avg'-92 4. 'N '-rf' -'C 1 f 45 - -' - .. K 1 , Q . D. . I - ' ,' ',' E' . -eff? J ' Q' N- 'P 52.- V . J U I Q. ' , g , ll - ,, , 1 If xv , 'if - A f. J .Vw pm f 1- xy 'Vi ,-'-.5 'E . rx Q, 1-E -- -a ' -I - . sg - ' 7' - 1 5, , .1 ai fr, . .ra 'D ss . . . 'Q fl Q .1 ,Z 2,-E, M- - . :X 'Si-Lg' - --lib Qi ?. 4 ' 5 4 1'-A A 'A 1 : fsxih'-:A. . fa' -- --I ff P , . rt 4 -' ' - . Z . . -E -' lf ,F ,f ti.. I I' 'ff A. .qt .u 'Q N., hr t K Q, - .. ' A.. E. . 'I : 9 E315 4' :J , ' -' ' -- . iggeg 'fu Q ' 1 - +1 v 1 ' ' ' . - 4 A . r 4 . -255.3 3 W. '- -.lr..' I i 86- ..-A-. - - W A I, K I W' , Q 'x I . f ' .A .731 , V, E ' -- ' , ' I I 0 I in THE SUN AND SHADOWS CDFEXPERIENCE LEAD TOE A BETTER DAY K i xr' 1 We Dedicate . Jay G. Jensen began a decade ot service at Idaho State University this year with his new title as Dean ot Men. I-Ie has been-active, not only as part ot the administration, but intormally, and was ISC's Student Body President in I942-43. I-Iis other titles in- clude: Director ot the Student Union, Supervisor ot the Placement and Housing Ottice, Director ot Residence I-Iallsg and he was at one time Alumni Secretary betore appoint- ment as Assistant Dean ot Men in l958, and Associate Dean ot Men in I962. Mel Schubert, Dean ot Students, made the statement ot Jensen, that his newest ap- pointment reflects the ettectiveness with which Dean Jensen has worked with men stu- dents as individuals. Yes, an individual is what a student is to Dean Jensen, and even it the student is a temale, he's a good listener, advisor, and triend. -It is the wish ot the Wiclciup Statt, with the students ot ISU, that Dean Jensen pro- gresses to even greater heights, since he is the man well deserving. i'Io this man who has given more to Idaho State than we can ever return, we say thank you and dedicate this I965-66 Idaho State University Wiclciup. u g- I' 1 I ff 'Q 1 EJ V nf 1 w ! if L 1 g . , . W -9.9, is? i sy- . .. , H Q9 A Q Y' , , F 5 'F -1, 103512 is uw, f 'QF A ,V 'Cf ogg x 1 L' -vac-' P 4. ' .-f sv, ., 1s..' . , 4- V- - -- gf- ----..ix....,,- .wr fr--fwfr'- f'fiV,-i1-1'--1:1 1 - rifigfgg-1,.fv'w35qT'.f?i ,,'--fpf.,4,:.v?:: f fp: A --M---75 M555-52' JT, I',:1'f'Q7 Q,-Glfr'--' , - fwiggft ri I,-.Q .3 .fl fL,J':'1-'KJ W, ,,-,.,,-.,.- .Y . A W., . Q -- v --l'2':'f-,..,:-1.1. ns, I :rv ,.,. 121.-v -, V uf- 'f ' 'H ' -1, -, -'-iw-1-f' sz.: :,, -'1-'-A - 5: ,4 ,g:71,.Y,,..-.. --'mf -.1 1, V. A . . w-'- V -5:3 ..,g. , . ,,., ., IJ., ,.,,..,. wg.. , f V. f-A f,12A.-wfgig.. I, ,' :.. '5 v ,, . - Qi r fer: 'Thi' ,,Y,,L1, 1.-r 42 5 'mf if:-' '-3-' 'WF' f 'Hair 3.-,I L 1 - 1,-5 ' -- 5-1-1 V -L. . .', J '-1 ' .-lfg? WJ' ,fi 'Z' ,,f 2 ' 151: fi' ,, -f -f' 5 ' 1.51.1-.11-I Zigi 'S r ,, -,'- ' fl f' fe .-wa-:H ll -1 , , - .-I --., -f.'1r:- Srl. , 1. -',.2, fl 1 ,. 3,-1,-,ga gf- 7 -5.-Qi-7.1 1331- '. 3 '- ,L--'L171-nf. KSAEE'-'ixi5r:.' :1'9fj1.i-:L'if1?,':. - Af,-y 'H-L. l H, ,J 4 --..,, .TQ vi 1 -r 5 JK ,:Jf- '.4 , . . X I , ru!! 'S up--X ,r4G ' vr Publ f In g ,ASQ ,...'.-as-. ... In ' - was, 'N----.-.-... 437 , ' , . .ev ' ', ,':5yv,i.,w,, 4 ,Ibis -A 'JD' 4 .,v. ,A ,,, yy -W .., ,,,,:5.1if.-4,Mifg,,.E:4 . , I .V V U I I T 1. A. '-W'-ev... .N ,.-I ., , A , 1 .-,N S1 4 2 YA 1 -Q, ,.. 4 , -1 ru CCDNTENTS ,111 Faculty and Administration - - 14 Grganizations --------- 42 Greeks - - - - - 112 Athletics - - - - - 132 Activities - - - - - 178 Seniors - - - - - 278 Vo-. 5. ,I 1 L. Ti. in Z Administration and Faculty X! X, Z, ' . ,f i t yr 14 N fs 'CL- Q. zaaaxaafa-Maia J M ,..,,Jh...,..aH ww. ' , 7 WWW ' , ldaho State is no longer without a president-the tall term brought with it many new taces. Leader among these was a man from the University at Wyoming, Dr. William E. Davis. President Davis at 36 years is one ot the youngest, but nonetheless ettec- tive, college presidents in the United States. Dr. Davis's new ideas and great enthusiasm have made citizenry ot ldaho aware ot the present educa- tional otterings and tuture potential ot ldaho State University. Students ot ldaho State are proud to claim Dr. Davis as their president and wish to work closely with him to build a greater university. I Neff-fe if? ie l ima: if ff! 'E i?i lg Q 1 -' ,i i 1 .i. Q I 'i i i Wi? ' President and Mrs. Davis in the archway ot their new home in Pocatello. lDAH CI STATE U N IVERS ITY africa or 'rv-1: wnrzsioarn wucA1':l.Li::, inn-lu Wlckiup: 1 welcome with pleasure your lnvitatlon to submit a brief message for lncluslon ln the 1966 Wickiup. One of the problems faced by any educational institution is the formidable task of malntalnlng close individual contact with its students, and the university yearbook certainly is one of the most effective instru- ments of communlcatlon. During my first few months as a member of the campus community, I have continued to be impressed with the University, the development of its facllltles and programs, its capable faculty and staff and with what obviously has been a long-range viewpoint on the part of the Trustees and the people of Idaho. Contributing ln large measure to this over-all impression is the friendly, enthu- slastic spirit ol' an able student body. While the University justifiably may take pride in its past accomplishments, we must now look tothe road ahead by continuing to lmprove and to develop programs which will meet the needs of greater numbers of Idaho's young people. With the continued interest and support of students and staff, along with the lawmakers and the citizens of the state, I am convinced that Idaho State University can lool: forward to a bright future -- a future in which I am proud to have a part. May your yearbook now serve as a cherished memento of this year of your life at Idaho State University and as a reminder in years to come of the role you have played in becoming a part of its proud iradltions. Sll'lCGl'6ly, 1fm,.?QM3Q William E . Davis President 'X if ,Liz i ' F I ' A Q, YF. 'A si, nf- V x ....... 9 f The Davis family gathers at 34I South 7th Avenue. From left are Dr. Davis, Rebecca, Debra, Douglas and Mrs. Davis. I 7 A Tribute for Service ISU retired II faculty members in the spring of IQ66. It is people such as these who make attendance at a university an education worthwhile. Dr. Eva G. Weir, at right, professor of English, is Idaho State's longest serving faculty member. ,She served this institution a total of 4I years She received her A.B. in English from Des Moines College, her master's degree from University of Wyoming and a Ph.D. in comparative literature from Stanford. She also studied and conducted research at the British Museum London, the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, University of Oregon Eugene and at the Huntington Library, San Marino, California. She has been honored by inclusion in two publications, the American Directory of Scholars, and Who's Who of American Women. Miss Marie L. Hopkins, below, joined the institution in I933 and is retir ing as an associate professor of paleontology. Much of the credit for establishment ofthe University Museum of last Pleistocene vertebrate fossils is given to Mrs. Hopkins. This museum is a nationally and internationally Imown North American center for vertebrate paleontology. She received her S.B. from the University of Chicago andher M.A. from the University of Montana. She has studied at museums including the University of California at Berkeley, University of Michigan, Museum of Natural History New York, and the National Museum, Washington, D.C. Hallihjxaeln RS. Lilietplad, ritgrlni professor of social science and .museum field representative at ISU came to the Fort eserva ion in 0 or a few months of study of their language and culture His special interest in his field is the Bannoclc Indian. In I943 he taught at the University of Indiana' from I943 to I948 I1 h d f Il h Lilieblad returned to Idaho State College. H hi Id Ph D t L ed TJ a e OWS Ip ai Harvard and finally In I953 Iy on th-e North American Indian and Swedish eethiiioliogy arid .foIiIiIrvSire.un mvemiy Sweden and has wrmien exienswe He is going from here to the University of Nevada. I 8 lg! A X ., - bf V , ' :A 4 Dr. Dorofhy Faris, professor of microbiology, has been af ISU for 39 years. She plans fo remain in Pocafello affer refiremenf Ihis June. As a member of Phi Befa Kappa, Dr. Faris received her B.A. degree from Wellesley College, her M.A. from Mi. Holyoke College and her Ph.D. from fhe Universify of Colorado. She also received a B.S. degree in pharmacy from fhis school in I93 I. , -TVTU cs-sg Affer refiremenf fhis year, Mrs. Elizabefh Hoslxyn, professor of foreign languages, will confinue 'reaching foreign languages on a privafe basis in Pocafello, Idaho. She received an A.B. in French and Spanish from fhe Universify of Colorado, sfudied af fhe Universify of Paris af Sorbonne in France, and received her M.A. from Columbia Universify. Mrs. Hoslryn ioined fhe faculfy here in I924 and Ieff in I929 fo fravel and sfudy. She is a member of many professional language organiza- fions, P.E.O. and is acfive in fhe Bapfisf Church. N 1 A I , . ,I ...fif Dr..CIarence C. Moore ioined fhe faculfy in I949 and has held several poslhons as head of 'Ihe Deparfmenf of Educafion, direcfor of secondary educafion, direcfor of exfension services and summer session. Moore earned his A.B. from Union College, Nebraska, an M.A. and Ph.D. from Colorado Sfafe College, and a bachelor of laws degree from Hamilfon College of Law, Illinois. He has wriffen exfensively and is an ac'I'ive member of professional educafional sociefies. He is Iisfed in many references including Who's Who in American Educafion and Who's Who Among Trusfees, Presidenfs and Deans of American Colleges and Uni- versifies. E 5 Thirfy years of service are Ieff behind when John Vesser, ISU Afhlefics Direcfor, refires 'Ihis year. Vesser joined ISC in I937 affer graduafing from fhe Universify of Idaho wifh an A.S. in agriculfure and fhe honor as an all-american end for fhe Vandals. He was wifh fhe Chicago Cardinals for 'Ihree seasons and fhen refurned fo 'Ihe Universify of Idaho for a masfer's degree in educafion. Vesser did graduafe worlc af Columbia Universify and fhen became ISC's direcfor of afhlefics and P.E. He is a member of many organizafions and is also a we-II- known golfer, which will help in his refiremenf days. I9 K Miss Norma Barnes, an associafe professor of home economics, came fo ISC in I934 and now is refiring fo business inferesfs in Pocafello. She will also do research in family finance and child developmenf. She received her B.S. degree from fhe Universify of Idaho and her M..A. from Columbia Universify. She became head of fhe home economics deparfmenf in i960 and is a pasf presidenf of AAUW and fhe Idaho Home Economics Associafion. Miss Agnes E. Bahlerf, professor of home economics, came here in l?5I, buf is refiring fhis June for fravel and indefinife plans.. She received her B.S. and M.S. from fhe Universify of Wisconsin and did her diefehc infernship af Walfer Reed General Hospifal, Washingfon., D.C. She came fo ISC as a professor and head of 'rhe deparfmenf in I95l .and has been a professor since I959. She is Iisfed in Leaders ln American Scienfisfs, Who's Who in American Women, Dicfionary of Infernahonal Biography and Who's Who in American Educafors. .f -'fi -- l f D , ,:',i5' fr' Nz.--A ffJlEl i . 1 is 'v , fi, .5425 213 1 fl' ' f:l'J 3Zf 'l 1 F ' if f ' 'I un 4, fx '- i ,M . E ka 'X S Ralph R. Wilson, associafe professor of foresfry, is refiring from ISU affer 30 years as a member of fhe faculfy. He has had a special inferesf of sfudying 'Ihe coniroversial 'Iree species of fhe Wesf. Wilson is a World War I veferan, received his B.S. degree in foresfry af fhe Universiiy of Michigan and a masfer's degree in foresfry af fhe Uni- versify of Washingfon. He began his -leaching career af fhe Universify of Michigan in I93I and he is Iisfed in fhe American Men of Science. 20 Dr. Merrill D. Beal, above, is a refiring professor of hisfory ai' ISU. He has also served for more fhan 25 years as a ranger-nafuralisf in 'Ihe Nafional Park Service of fhe wesf. He spends summers Iecfuring. and hosfing af 'Ihe Old Faifhful Sfafion in Yellowsfone Naiional Parlc. He has wri'Hen many books on Idaho his'I'ory, Indians, including The Hisfory of ISC. He received his B.S. from fhe Universify of Ufah, his M.A. from fhe Universify of California af Berkeley and his Ph.D. from fhe S'I'afe College of Washingion. Rbr The Governor- Robert E. Smylie my ,A-ya' N ROBERT E. SMYLIE Governor of the State of Idaho el- E. Smylie, left, and Dr. William E. Davis, e, ea e rocessiona o a mums ra ion, mddlldthp ltd tt. f cuII'y and graduates into the ISU gymnasium to begin graduation exercises for I966. Robert E. Smylie, Governor ot the State ot Idaho, is ot major interest to Idaho State University because he is the man who appoints members to the State Board ot Education, the body that determines the policies ot this institution, as well as all others within the state. Governor Smylie has visited Idaho State otlicially and intormally in the past tew years. In l965-66 the Governor was otticially present twice, once to be honored at lSU's tirst Governor's Day, and second to be present tor commence- ment exercises on June 4, I966. University Administration ACADEMIC units LAURENCE E. GALE, Ph.D. CHARLES H. KEGEL, Ph.D. JOSEPH A. HEARST, PI1.D. ALBERT E. TAYLOR, PI'i.D. Dean ot the University Iresignedl Dean, College ot Liberal Arts Assistant Dean, College of Assistant Dean, College of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts NON -ACADEMIC UNITS 22 WILLIAM J. BARTZ, B.A. PHILIP H. EASTMAN, B.S. Bursar Business Manager 'LT vw 5+ A I - Q dw . ..I , . ly, - ' cILI':I. wg'1'f'.S'.. .- Ii o. nf'4,, , 11:11 n .f:,'v 1, J I V . M,-. '.,.,,1.,,ij+.,,', '- f 'L?'f'ff i1v'4'- 'P I- 43'3l1i:' -f'fZ 'f. ?'fIi2 I . ,Z 122- 1-.QE-.f:f'3.1,N+,-. , ...M .H W. c STANLEY J- HEYWOOD. f'h.D. RICHARD L. WILLEY, Ed.D. JOHN V. BERGEN, Ph.D. FRANK D. SEELYE, M.B.A. Dean. COIIGQB 0fEduCaf1on Dean, College of Educafion Dean, College of Pharmacy Dean, College of Business I 95'9n9CII Direcfor, Division of Medical Ar+s Adminisi'ra+ion Y Owu..,.., X. JACK L. RUCKER DONALD KLINEI Pl-LD. LT. COL. FRANCIS J. RILEY, JR. Direcior, School of Trade and Di,-edor of Developme,-,Q Chairman, MiIi'rary Science Technical Educaiion and In5+H-ufional Research Deparimeni' JOHN J, KQRBIS EARL R. POND, B.S. MILTON HOLT, M.A. WILLIAM N. HARWOOD, M.A.Ed Direcfor' Physical Planf Graduafe Manager, Direcfor of Direcfor of Alhlefics Direcior, News Bureau i Sfuden-I Union Building and Publicafions Ctner Administrative Units ALTON B. JONES, M.s.Ed. DAROLD CHAMBERS, B.s. E'-'lj3'?OL5f- ff-f 5-5-'--5 Regfsq.,-ar Assistant Registrar myers' Y ' ramen k is ' .- 'X R ia. ' :gf - 4 ,..,' A , .V .. -2 --T' , EARL H. SWANSON, Ph.D. ROSEMARY N. MYERS, M.A. CHESTER G. COOPER, M.A.Ed Director, ISU Museum Coordinator, Curriculum Director, Film Library Advising Program HERBERT EVERITT, B.A. HARRIS 0, CRAIG B-A Director, Radio-TV Services Director, Data Processing Service Center Student Services 4'-'1 i 'UN MEL SCHUBERT, M.A. JAY G. JENSEN, M.Ed. JANELL SEITZ BURKE Dean of Siudenfs Dean oi Men Assislani' Dean for Women 'S' ROBERT C. DeWEESE, M.D. JAY M. TOEWS, M.S. Universify Physician Direcior, Counseling and Tesfing Cenfer LOU BAUER WILLIAM J. RYAN' JR.. MA. Program Direc+or, S+uden+ Execufive Secrefary, Alumni Affairs Union Bmldmg 3 PW!-v Ni DAVID V. S. KIRKPATRICK, B.S. Direcfor, Mens Residence Halls, Sludenf Housing RICHARD W. MINER Director, High School Relafionsg Coordinaior, Financial Aids ROBERT GUYON. B.A. Direcfor, Placemeni' Bureau HULDAH BELL Adminisiraiive Assisia nf, Siudeni' Union Building MARGARET H. ADAMSON Assisfanf Professor, Medical-Surgical Nursing CLAIR L. ANDERSON Professor, Physical Educafion Head, Deparfmenf of P.E. and Recreafion AGNES E. BAHLERT Professor, Home Economics 26 CHARLES E. AFRICA GLEN O. ALLEN Assisfani' Professor, Professor, Philosophy: Chairman, Foreign Languages Deparfmenf of Philosophy DONALD ASBOE Assisfanf Professor, Speech and Drama: Direcfor, Frazier Aucliforium CHARLES F. BARFKNECHT Assisfanf Professor, Pharmaceufical Chemisfry JAMES G. BACKES Associafe Professor, Speech and Drama NORMA BARNES Associafe Professor, Home Economics GERALD A. ALLlSON Manager, Games Area, Sfuclenf Union CAROL L. BAGLEY lnsfrucfor, English DONALD BATTEN Assisfanf Professor, Psychology If S,1i i'l3i,-' fu '1'ffj,j'u WM' Q- 1-f 1 -'pk .iV,'L.fT l .RW ,a, 4 S T is, 1-vb ,fun 5 , L 'IV M T F ,gk - 14.1, ,, 'rid 'ff1'7', ' 3561 -'ie ' 1' -ik' via, 7 . I av, Pl H . f . in x l 1 . , L x.' 5 W +3 ' -L1 54' K 1 . v 'H if -f., r ia vYf'1 . HE, ' ,,h54,2,,!+. . 'xi-v' yr r: 1 4 gh sTt,i7.fp J. x xv t, 0- ,fj f 1, 1' 4 , ,mg , ,.. . . I iJwg::' pid '4,.-. ,.. . V .n.,' T sq . ,s . ,, Q, - 57'i 'l'?:5' ' - .df t-,1 f' ff-U5 rj-ga ig , JL 4 -,. -Cr, , .,-mr. i ' AR'-.n -,Ai . .. .14-1 Ku. aa E' ---4 'Q aw! ...ff N. 4 E 49 s N, 4 MERRILL D. BEAL Professor, Hisfory MSGT. LESTER E. BENNETT Insfrucfor, Miiifary Science ALLEN P. BLoMouisT Assisfanf Professor, Speech and Drama HELEN V. BECKLEY Assisfanf Professor, Public Healfh Nursing, Acfing Head, Deparfmenf of Nursing M. JEROME BIGELOW Associafe Professor, Music RICHARD G. BOWMER Associafe Professor, Bofany THOMAS G. BEEBE lnsfrucfor, lnsfrumenfafion Eiecfronics, T 8: T RALPH C. BINFORD, JR. lnsfrucfor, Engineering LOREN L. BRAUN Associafe Professor, Chemisfry ffff I , 'f ly' Ap ,f.f,,,,. m y ,V ROBERT L. BEETEN Trainer, Afhlefics and Physiofherapy CHARLES E. BILYEU Associafe Professor, Speech and Drama BERNE P. BROADBENT Associafe Professor, Chemisfry 27 CAPTAIN L. M. BULL Assis+an+ Professor, Miliiary Science ITALO BABE CACCIA Leciurer, P.E. and Recreafion Foofball Coach SYLVIA CLINE General Assis'l'an'r To 'Phe Universi+y Librarian 28 ' x '?'U'v -digs 'ho Cs? 4n3F'lMn.Jr DARYL E. BUNDE ELWIN A. BURKE B. ROBERT BUTLER Assisl'an+ Professor, Zoology lnsfruclor, Educaiion Curafor of Archeology, Museum BERL CALDWELL CLARK S. CARLILE MAO-CHAO CHEN lnslruclor, Dra'Hing and Design, Professor, Speech: Ac+ing Chairman, Assislani' Professor, Physics T 81 T Deparlmenl of Speech KENNETH L. COLLIER HELEN C. CONDIE DORAN BUS CONNOR Assisianl Professor, Educaiion Assislanl' Professor, Home Leclurer, P.E. and Recrealiong Economics Freshman Coach, Afhlefics WILLIAM N. CORBIN EVELYN CRAVEN CAROL E. CULLEN ERNEST DAHLQUIST ASSISIGUI PFOIGSSOF. Speech Insirucior, Teaching Insirucfor, SecreIariaI Insfrucfor, Infermediaie Training, T 81 T Elecfronics, T 8: T STEPHEN DAVIES . JOHN B. DAVIS JERRY DELLINGER EUGENE DIAL Insfruckor. BUSIHGSS ACIUWINISIFGIIOU Professor, Ari: Chairman, Insirucfor, P.E. and Recreafiong Assisfani' Professor, Governmenh Depadmeni of Ari Assisfanf FooIbaII Coach, Chairman, Deparfmeni of Swimming Coach Governmenf FRANK DISDIER DAVID DOWD GLENN R. DOWNING EDNA J. DWYER Insirucicr. Basic Elecfronics Insfrucior, Insfrumenieiion, Chief Curaior, Museum Cafaloging Librarian T 8: T T 8: T M, ,Wig gfmdi Wu '-wx i 1-L -- . .. If u ' I .ww- IRIS EALES REV. R. v. ECHEVARRIA ALBERT I- EDLIN CLARK ELDRIDGE Insfrucfor, Cosme+oIogy, T 81 T Religious Alililiafe of 'II-ie Assislani Professor, Pharmacy AssisI'anI' Professor, Psychology Universiiy, Newman Foundaiion BETTY EVENSON EARL FALLOWS DOROTHY D. PARIS JON FITCH AssisI'an'I Professor, Ins'Iruc'l'or, Diesel Mechanics Professor. MICVOPWIOQY Insirucfor, Speech Paihology and Medical-Surgical Nursing T 8: T Audiology. ACIII19 Head. Deparfmeni' of Speech Pa+I1oIogy and Audiology DONNA FRESHMAN LLOYD S. FURNISS GERALD L. GROTTA CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. GUNTER Assis+an'I Professor, Maiernal Lecfurer, Journalism, Sfalif Assislanl Professor, Journalism Assisianf Professor, and Child Nursing Phofographer, News Bureau MiIiI'ary Science a nd Pu blicaiions view!-T rz-Lisa: nil., 52ffF5iFfff5::E -,2.1r:..mg::::p,i P7'f?7555Ei:iF5:5'-!f': -:4--.:-.-:sfeezsfe .eusilzgffzisuw-sf: a25iSEi4ra 1i51i5'555r' Q 5 T ia..-z-, 'yxmswgr 'N-as r l l fn. 'A i .5 HAROLD D. GARBETT JAMES W. GIESE Gl-ENN GOFF RUDOLPH F. GORANSON Assisfanf Direcfor, School of Trade Associafe Professor, lns'rruc+or, Advanced Professor, Music and Technical Educarion Business Adminisfrafion Elecfronics, T 8: T AUDREY GREENWOOD ROBERT GREGORY WESLEY M. HARRIS PETER T. HARSTAD Associafe Professor, Foreign Assisranf Professor, Associafe Professor, Musicg Assisfanf- Professor, Hisrory Languages: Chairman, P.E. and Recreafion Choir Direc+or Deparfmenf of Foreign Languages ALAN HARTMAN FRANK F. HASH JOSEPH A. HEARST GEORGE E. HECKLER Assisfanf Professor, Psychology Associafe Professor, Journalism: Professor, Governmenf: PI'0f9SS0l'. Ch9mlS'il'Yi Chairman Chairman, Deparfmeni' of Assisfanf Dean, College of Deparimehl Of Chemisfry Journalism Liberal Arfs - JOHN O HERZOG N. MARIE HIGGINS LYNNE A. HILL ARTHUR B. HILLABOLD Assis1'an+ Professor, Marhemafics Professor, Pharmacy Ins+rucior, Cosmefology, T 81 T Associafe Professor, Economics , V '. Tw-': r?s,. . ,W ,,. ,,.s.,X.wa 4 sy- -3, f s.':zV-: - V. w5V5..5:,, as V Vw f- -1 Q V. - Vh fqrm--zs.,-4 4-' - . 'buf ' :: -: 1.-Q4fw-,'f' , :,r-Vfqw' 5:5215-yes.-'mai 1 - r . - :V:.g-,Iggggk 5fe.':g :ff,j1g:.:,:53 V , - - . .... -9 .. '- - '11 I V 1:-vf: rw: -X-.V af . ..V xglgi JOHN HILZMAN Associa-Ie Professor, Mafhemaricsg Chairma n, Depar-Imeni of Maihemarics ELIZABETH HOSKYN Assisia ni' Professor, Foreign Languages Chairman, Deparfmeni' of Economics ff? . M BOYD W. HODSON DONNA M. HOGGE KARL HOLTE ASSOCIGIG PVOIESSOF. Assis+an+ Professor, P.E. and Assisiani' Professor, Boiany Business Adminisirafion Rec,-ea+i0n 'WILBUR K- HUCK ' HENRY J. HULVEY STELLA LEE HWONG A55'5Ian'I Professor' En9IlsI1 Associafe Professor, Cafaioging Librarian ArcIni'l'ec+ure:CI1airman, Deparimeni of Archiiecfure ,. so--aa, 4' ff1'!ifi ,,.,.,.f ff' WILMER F. JACOB GEORGE R. JOHNSON ARTHUR C. JUDD LAWRENCE L. KAVICH Professor, English Associafe Professor, Mafhemafics Associafe Professor, Teaching Driver Educafion JOSEPH H. KELLER Lecfurer, Chemisfry LEEDlCE KISSANE Associafe Professor, English rf' XD' 415. Sw- MERELD D. KEYS lnsfrucfor, Philosophy WILLIAM KITAJ lnsfrucfor, German t' ' PAUL F. KIDD 'ARTHUR KINCAID lnsfrucfor, Prinfing, T 8: T ln5l 'UCl'0f- English FRANK L. LANE VERNON A. C. LESTRUD, JR Associafe Professor, Mafhemafics Assisfanf Professor, Speech ancl Drama JAMES LUPHER Insfrucfor Business Adminisfraiion JOHN W. AMADSEN lnsfrucfor, English ALICE McCLAIN Associafe Librarian for Readers Services fix RUFUS A. LYMAN Professor, Zoology JOHN MERRIAM Assisfa nf Professor, Economics BASIL M. McDERMOTT Insfrucfor, Governmenf . . --,f -MN iv,-YMv--we-fw-,w-y-f--'ww , 2 '-'W' f'5yv',!'E55-4''?iw'gv?.Z,'.H274- N9 I far I 2 2.9 .il 43 , -A V7 Q.. , F W Tri . V. vo ALLAN D. LINDER Associafe Professor, Zoology, Chairman, Deparfmenf of Biology KENNETH G. LUNDBURG Associafe Professor, Business Adminisirafion EARL LYNN Lecfurer, P.E. and Recreafiong Wresfling Coach, Assisfanf Foofball Coach 34 HENRY LONGFIELD Assisfa nf Professor, Business Adminisfrafion HUGH LYON Insfrucfor, Aufo Mechanics, T 84 T RICHARD D. MAYER Associafe Professor, Mafhemafics 'i W- r.i! W LEO McKILL - IP Insiruclor, P.E. and Recreafiong Assis+a ni Foolball Coach RUSTEM S. MEDQRA Assisfenf Professor, Pharmacy CLARENCE C. MOORE Professor, Educalion xllfnykg JUNE M. McOMBER InsIruc+or,Teaching1 Coordinaior, Campus School R. DAVID MISSAL Associafe Professor, Music, Band Direcior JOHN C. MURPHY Assis+an'r Professor, Microbiology 'K'5i'x 5i ff U is 'Z df ,-' BARBARA J. McDEVlTT Insirucfor, Denial Hygiene SHANNA McGEE Associaie Professor Ps cholo I Y 9Y- Chairman, Deparimeni of Psychology HAROLD G. M EALY Professor, Music: Chairman, Deparlmeni of Music WALTER MCDONALD Ins'rruc+or, Ins+rumen+aIion, T 8: T CALVIN MCOMBER, JR. Associale Direcror, LDS Ins'I'iI'u're of Religion RICHARD A. MERRIMAN Associafe Professor, Educa+ion ROBERT B. NELSON Assisfanf Professor, Pharmacology: Direcfor, Poison Informafion Cenfer SSGT BOYD M. POTTER Supply Sergeanf, Milifary Science 36 'N fa' MAJOR ROBERT Q. NEWTON KENNETH D. OYLER Assisfa nf Professor, Milifary Science DONALD C. ORLICH Associa+e Professor, Educafion: Head, Deparfmenf of Educafion SMAJ. THOMAS C. POWELL, JR. Chief Adminisfrafive Clerk, Milifary Science ' Su pervisor of Sfores and Equipme Deparfmenf of Chemisfry SSGT WILLIAM E. PENDRY Insfrucfor, Milifary Science JOSEPH PRICE Associafe Professor, Physics: Ac-ling Chairman, Deparfmenf of Physics nf, ,aww QI Mg, , ,ii X , RALPH E. OLSEN Insfrucfor, Welding, T 8: T ROBIN PETERSON Assisfanf Professor, Business Aclminisfrafion ROLLAND A. PYWELL Insfrucfor, ReIa'Ied Subiecfs, T 81 T LOUIS J. PARDINI lnsfrucior, Engineering PAT REESE Assisfani Professor, P.E. and Recreafion JOSEPH A. ROSKELLEY lns+ruc+or, Business Machine Repair, T 8: T ,Q- MARY ELLEN PARSONS lnsiruclor, Secrefarial Training, T 8: T CLAUDE RETHERFORD Basliefball Coach: Leciurer, P.E. and Recrealion ARLEY F. ROST Professor, Eclucafionq Head, Depar+men+ of Teaching , , Yi - 9'Iifif,: , 2, -Wi i 'S' ' J ,rp , 'ow 58 - 'tiff R .. 'R ROBERT S. PEARSON Assisfanf Professor, Chemisiry LAWRENCE RICE Associafe Professor, English, Chairman, Deparimeni of English THOMAS G. STEWART Assisfanf Professor, Pharmacy innki 'Q DALLAS J. REED Assisiani Professor, Sociology: Acring Head, Depar+men+ of Sociology, Direcior, Compuier Cenier GENE G. RICHARDS lns+ruc+or, Aircra'F+ Mechanics, T 81 T ROY SUTCLIFFE Insirucfor, Elecfronics CAPTAIN ROBERT F SCHRIVER CAPTAIN BOBBY P. SECREST FUMIKO I. SAITO WILLIAM E. SAUL - . , , , , Assis+an+ Professor, Den+aI Hygiene: Associaie Professor, Bofany Assis+an+ Professor, MiIi+ary Science A55lSI'5l'1'I' Professor. IvIIIl'Iary SCIENCE Head, Depar+men'I of Denial Hygiene WILLIAM J. SHANAHAN MSGT, TROY W. SHELTON WILLIAM H. SHIFLETT VAL E. SIMMONS Insh-ucior, English InsIrucI'or, MiIi+ary Science Insfrucior, Advanced EIec+ronicsq Insirucior, Draffing and Design, Chairman, Deparfmenf of T 81 T EIec+ronics, T 8: T CIECIL SIMMONS l NANCY C. SKIINNER ROBERT C. STEVENSON JAMES E. TULLIS Assomaie Professor' MuS'C KeY Punch S-UPGFVISOF. Dafa Professor, Economics and Assis+an'I' Professor, Zooiogy P 0Ce55'n9 Cenfer PoIiIicaI Science 38 '51 JOSEPH L. THOMPSON HERMAN TORRANO C-BLENDA R. TRUMBO STANLEY H. VEGORS ASSISIGHI PVOIGSSOY, Clwemlsrry Insfrucfor, Relafed Subiecis, T 8m T InsIruc+or, Secrerarial Training, Professor, Physics T 8: T REX A. WHITE WALLER B. WIGGINTON Social Science Librarian Assisranl' Professor, English .u,. f.sr THOMAS WILLIAMS EARL D. WILSON Associa're Professor, Marlnemafics COUHSSIOT. COUFISSIIDQ and Tesring Cenfer RALPH R, WILSON SUI NGIN WONG THAD O. YOST h AUGUST ZANOITII l Assacia+e Professor Foreshyg Associaie Professor, Business Direc-tor, LDS lns'H'Iu+e of Associale Professor, Engineering Chairman, Deparrmeni of Fores-rry Adminis-rraiion Religion Chairman-.DePrQ:'gmenI' of ngmee 1 39 State Board ot Education The State Board ot Education tunctions as trustees tor Idaho State University. Members meet monthly on matters rela- tive to all state educational institutions and' approve new programs, name changes, promotions, etc. The 1965-66 Executive Committee tor Idaho State University includes Philip A. Duttord, chairman: Ezra M. Hawkes, Elvon Hampton and Dick Smith, members. Members ot the State Board ot Education tour the ISU campus. From Iett are Eldon lDickI Smith, Rexburg: Ezra M. Hawkes, Pocatello: Delmer Engel- king, superintendent ot public instruction: Elvon Hampton, Genesee, secretary: Mrs. John Walters, Boise, and Curtis Eaton, Twin Falls, president. Not pictured are Philip A. Duttord, Boise, and John J. Peacock, Kellogg, vice president. ISU President William E. Davis and State Board of Education members Curtis Eaton. Ezra Hawkes and Elvon Hampton are avid tans at an ISU basketball game. Idaho State University President William E. Davis, who serves as pro- fessional advisor to the State Board ot Education, chats with Idaho's Gov. Robert E. Smylie. Garrison House fhe newesf of The women's dormi- lorles on campus have a Friend and moiher away from home In Mrs Jessamine Harvey. ir, 4 P. -jj, J- ful' -' 1-llliil gil, V, Ll H Ill I,-, l P, X . K, f P H 491 1' Mrs. Dora Young was Molher and head residenl' fo Graveley Hall for women s+uden+s. She, like orher dorm moi-hers, has a confinual eye on scores of women and is always available for counselling and advising. V . l v X Mrs. Imogene B. Anderson served as Mo+her 'lo 'Phe men of ihe Owen Redfield complex of housing This year Mrs. Anderson is rehrung from service a+ Idaho S+a+e 4'--v ' State Board ot Education Members ot the State Board ot Education tour the ISU campus. From left are Eldon ,IDickI Smith, Rexburg: Ezra M. Hawkes, Pocatello: Delmer Engel- king, superintendent ot public instruction: Elvon Hampton, Genesee, secretary: Mrs. John Walters, Boise, and Curtis Eaton, Twin Falls, president. Not pictured are Philip A. Duftord, Boise, and John J. Peacock, Kellogg, vice president. 2' Y! The State Board ot Education 'Functions as trustees tor Idaho State University. Members meet monthly on matters rela- tive to all state educational institutions and approve new programs, name changes, promotions, etc. The i965-66 Executive Committee tor Idaho State University includes Philip A. Dutiord, chairman: Ezra M. Hawkes, Elvon Hampton and Dick Smith, members. ISU President William E. Davis and State Board ot Education members Curtis Eaton, Ezra Hawkes and Elvon Hampton are avid fans at an ISU basketball game. Idaho State University President William E. Davis, who serves as pro- tessional advisor to the State Board ot Education, chats with ldaho's Gov. Robert E. Smylie. Dormitory 5 'mn it wr r, i IM. i l ,-at l' l l Mrs. Imogene B. Anderson served as Mo+her lo 'rhe men of the Owen Redfield complex of housing. This year Mrs. Anderson is reliring 'From service a+ idaho ' Shale. xXllA -vi lv Ja G-s -7 U ' V . Q i.s.J,gi' ffl' - Aa.. ' 4 .R I. 'Ti Garrison House, +he newesf of 'rhe women's dormi- fories on campus, have a friend and molher away from home in Mrs. Jessamine Harvey. is- -n , V' e -. . wr g e s- V. El if B, Mrs. Dora Young was Moiher and head resicleni' +0 Graveley Hall for women sl'uden'l's. She, like o'l'her dorm mo'rher's, has a con-Hnual eye on scores of women and is always available for counselling and advising. ri. ' .l A EWG. fl ' 'r.. '-'giffzef' 'if' f fun .-5' .--ew-My ,. ,j ,-g I Mothers .': . . gi 1 . - . ,J ' Wa? 5- 95- N1 f 5 f lf ffff! ,ff X' fl- !!! KZ If 'illl inn: I!! !!!Fi Gfgarlizationg - l mm gg , hir. ..- F Student Council Getting chummy with the ISU Bengal mascot is Kent Briggs, l965-66 ASISU president. Men's representative Bob Kempton loolrs over stu- ldaho State University student body vice- president Rodger Stevens ponders a puzzling problem. Under the leadership ot IQ65-66 ASISU Pres- ident Kent Briggs, Student Council provided tor the reorganization and expanison ot all com- mittees, inclusion ot students in policy-malcing committees ot the university and revision ot the ASlSU constitution. Qther activities ot the council included laying the groundwork tor the tormation ot a regional contederation ot student associations between the Big Sky Conterence colleges, issuing complimentary activity cards to state legislators and members ot the State Board ot Education and permitting spouses ot married students to attend activities with their husbands or wives at no cost. dent council business with Karen Argast, student Marilyn Kent, women's representative to Student Climbing the wall seems to be a pastime with Keith body secretary. Council, searches tor records in council tiles. Bennett, president ot Coordinated-Organizations , A I' I - ,s Sfudeni Council members from Ieif, Ironl: Sian Millard, Fred Wahl, Milne Bailey, Joe Jensen, Bob Seimerg middle: Aniia Nishiolra, Ed Aleo, Jim Mullarlny, Ken? Briggs, Keren Argasig back: Roger Stevens, Marilyn Keni, Bob Kemp- Ion, Keiih Benne'H. ANITA NISI-IIOKA, AWS presidenf ED ALEO, AMS presideni' KAREN ARGAST, sfudeni body secrelary JIM MULLARKY, Irade and Iechnical siudenfs presiden+ I I iss ,-W-.ff-V. .. 4-we f-J. IQ? fy , ,-.,,l- , V !,.' ,V Lf -41: 4 ir Z:-ff i I 1 . 2 f , E21 Q fs ,fkr ' 427- JJ QX rg 4. JOE JENSEN Senior class presidenl' MIKE BAILEY Junior class presideni FRED WAHL Sophomore class presideni' STAN MILLARD Freshman class presidenl' The Elections Board, which ar- ranges, supervises, and sets the rules governing all student elec- tions, was chaired by Bruce Hop- kins and then replaced by Bob Seimer tor the remainder ot the year, Members ot the committee include, seated from lett, Mary Rock, Bruce Hopkins, Pam Tran- merg standing, Bob Seimer and Scott McDonald. Spirit and Tradition Committee was newly organ- ized this year to increase the participation and interest ot students on a growing campus. Members ot the committee include, seated, from lett, Linda Galloway, Vicki Choborda, Karen Conrad and Susie Shrinerg standing, Kaydene Howard, Mike -V! The Finance Committee, headed this year by Gary McGuire, seated, were respon- sible tor allocation ot all student funds tor the 1965-66 year. Other members are, from left, standing, John Pope, Bob Satterwhite, Earl Pond and Mike Smith. The Public Relations Committee was another newly organized com- mittee on campus to further the image ot the university through- out Idaho. Members ot the com- mittee include, seated, trom left, Roger Smith, Chairman Chris Raphael, Tom Baker, Bill Bennettg standing, tirst row, Lynn Robinson, Ed Nelson, Mike Hall, Joe Kas- ney: second row, Linda Scott, Kay Simpson, Vicki Choborda and Chris Simonson. Scholarships and Loans was a stu- dent committee which makes recommendations tor various loans and scholarships ottered and +he P0llCl9S governing issuancef Mem- bers ot the committee are, seated, from lett, Tom Roice, Gail Ryder, Ed Nelson: Standing, Joe Kasney and Fred Mutfley. Mayfield, Tim Runkle and Joy Choborda. Student Committees The Communications Board is a student-taculty committee governing all policies tor student publications on the ISU campus. Members in- clude, seated trom left, Clark Carlile, Jerry Grotta, Janice Blackburn, and Chairman Frank Hash: standing, Bill Harwood and Jim Stone. Missing are Eugene Dawson, Sally Paul, Terry Donicht and Frank Lundburg. Traffic Board is performing ils funciion by quesfioning sfudenl' Roger Smiih for an on- campus frafiic violalion. Members of 'lhe commiH'ee include, from leff, Kafhy Hearne, Pierre Pulling, Bren? DeWi'H, Sian Bar'l'le++, Ed Nelson. Campus Chess campaign was organized ihis Year by, sea'l'ed, from lefl, Rochelle Hale, Bill Fenneff, Chairrnan, Colleen' Taylor: Sfandmg. Dr, Larry Cavicln, Jim Mullarky, Cliff S+arry and Mary Bernard. Miss ISU Pageanl CommiHee was headed l'l1is year by Wayne Broolcs. Tl-ne members included from leH', Keill-I Bennell, Sco'H' Thornley, Doug l'laigl1l', Kalliy Shullz, Wayne Brooks and Dave Peery. S+uden'r Alifairs Commilrfee include +l1is year, sea'l'ed, from leff John Sabala, Roy Holloway, Roberl' Shelslzyq slanding, Gordon Waford and Scoll' McDonald. 47 Social Committee The last tive years have seen the Social Com- mittee grow tinancially by 250 per cent and physically as evidenced by the new Student Union Building. By the tall ot l966 there will be an addition to this building that will double its present utility. l Under George Seguin, this year the Social Committee has been reorganized with special duties tor each ot the separate subcommittees. Chairmen and deputy chairmen head their sub- committees which include: great issues, calendar, entertainment, display, games, petitions, movies, publicity,,and bands. The Social Committee, as its name implies, deals with all school social events and tunctions. The committee has two goals: lll providing enter- tainment tor the widest student audience possible and l2l developing the cultural and educational experience ot the student body with a program geared to expand their taste in entertainment and lcnowledge ot the world around them. ln an attempt to provide entertainment and culture tor ISU students, the Social Committee has brought such outstanding personalities as Dulce Ellington, the Swingle Singers, Count Basie, Glenn Yarbrough and the Ramsey Louis Trio. George Seguin, Social Committee chairman tor l965-66, directed his committee like a business concern. l Happy sub-committee chairmen dancing in ron o e SQ' 4 Garro calendar and P J Hill entertainment Sub-committee chairmen trying their hand at minature hockey are, from left, Bob Bloem, petitions: Sharon Voorhees, display: Lance Worley, publicity, and Larry King, games. Vi i 1 Trumpel-playing Ed Nichols heads +he bands sub-commilfee. llll .1 Social Commi'H'ee represeniafives are, back row from lefi, Tom Roice, S+eve Dunkley, Dean Pielsfick and Roger Maxlieldg fronl row, Linda Beaman, Nancy Wanzenried and Ron Chrisfensen. il ng, Members of cublici+y sub-commilfee are, back row 'From left Lance Worley, chairman: Richard Winmill, depufy chairman, and Torn Roice, assislanh fronf row, assisfanfs Cheryl Morlcn and Kalhy Hearne. Depuly chairmen of lhe subcommiflees are, sfanding leff 'lo righi, Terry Perkins, en+er+ainmen'I'-movies: Richard Winmill, publicily, and Linda Lloyd, bands: fronf row, Ty Hall, games, Joy Choborda, calendar, and Mike Hall, pe+iiions'. Noi' picfured is Dave Daniels, display. 49 Senior Class Officers The Senior Class ot I965-oo was headed this year by Joe Jensen, president, who did most ot his representation tor the class on the Student Council. One ot the main activ- ities tor the year included the annual dinner dance held in the Cosmopolitan Room ot the Bannoclc l-lotel on May 6 tor all seniors and their quests. Graduation, as always, was the main tunction tor the organized class who this year graduated 550 students trom the schools on the University campus. Lined up on the staircase are senior class oFFicers together, top 'ro bottom, Carl Grinsted, Kaydene Howard, Ramona Garro and Joe Jensen. JOE JENSEN. pfesidef-+ CARL eRiNsTED, vice president KAYDENE HOWARD, secretary RAMQNA GARROI heasurer Junior Class Officers Nas MIKE BAILEY. pfesidem GRANT ANDERSON, vice president TEREsA MAe-UIRE, secretary CAROL LANCE, +,e,,5ure, Junior Class officers, from left, Mike, Carol, Teresa ancl Grant, stroll across the grass of Hutchinson Quadrangle. The tirst class-sponsored scholar- ship in the history ot Idaho State University was initiated by the Junior Class otlicers ot I965-66. lt was presented to Karen Moul- ton, a business education maior. The Junior Class also initiated its own public relations campaign and sent Christmas cards to all campus organizations and various leaders throughout the state. The class had as guests at the Junior Prom in April state legislators and civic leaders. The Gib l-lochstrass- er Band from Boise provided music tor the prom and also presented a concert pertormance betore the dance. Otlicers were Michael T. Bailey, president: Grant Anderson, vice president: Teresa Maguire, secre- tary, and Carol Lance, treasurer. 5 I Sophomore Class Officers E 45, J . -5,4 1 461. 2 'A N-.-1' 'K ' Sophomore Class officers for the I965-66 school year contemplating their otfices are, from left, president Fred Wahl, treasurer Sue Wiedenbach, secretary Marsha Smith and vice president Blair Braun. The Sophonwwe Classsponsored Ns annuaIC:hHsb mas Fownd on December II wkh the theme UCD C:hrEtrnas Tree.H Atter October Io, election day, new otticers worked on a new records system modeled atter the Junior Chamber ot Commerce, updated the class constitu- tion and donated to the ISU Car Wash. FRED WAH L, president -- i't ,, ',., A - E Q Q .,X5Qs, is Q w K MARSHA SMITH secretary SUE WIEDENBACH, 'treasurer BLAIR BRAUN, vice president x 5:5 ANN MORTENSON, treasurer ! V Wi X. ' A , -s - B 'C 'X i y , XFN' -' ii, K, , 5 . BOB NORA, vice president 1 R F Wgsvyt 'E fd' wtf s- W 1, ' ., ,, ' il -' - it - ' 2, . , 1 4,1 cz', , g h ,ii lb V5 i s., ,'i','r, i a, N ,iv i Y 11. 4 'vi 1. i ,. 6:-,Tx K far il T ri If 'KH' il? f X Ii- W by l iv 1 l r 321 i .' , 5' wx , 1 1 'Lt f W ff'2f'1 f2'Z.f' - ai , i if, ' ' 35 1 t':,'.,i-ug ' 1 ' ' 'Mi' tlliiw Q25 My ' V1 I L 9. , I '. 1 ' I 1 LQ., 2 X SANDRA DRAKE, secretary STAN MILLARD, president Freshman Class Officers 1,1 , 7 WE. Y 'V ... The Freshman Class tor I965-66, ' 1 led by President Stan Millard, or- - , 'W91 ganized and sponsored the tresh- man-taculty retreat held in the spring and attended by selected treshman students. May 2I was the date ot the treshman class sponsored University Ball, which is a school-wide tunction tor all students. Fred l-louse and Cathy Beclc were chairmen tor the dance. Re-elections were held second semester tor a new vice president and treasurer: those elected were Les Purce as vice president and Cathy Beclc as treasurer. Class otficers, trom left, Sandra Drake, Stan Millard, Bob Nora and Ann Mortensen as they gather atop the Administration Building. Who's Who Thirty-three ldaho State University iuniors and seniors are listed in the l965-66 edition ot Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Top students trom all over the United States are listed annually in this publication. Selection ot Who's Who members is made on a point basis divided into three categories: scholarship, student government participation. and activities. The thirty-tour persons e-valuated highest by the special Who's Who Committee are then submitted to the national Who's Who board tor tinal approval. The national organization has been giving recognition to students tor over 30 years. It meets annually in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to determine the quota ot students each college may present tor consideration. Besides being listed in the annual publication, the students receive certificates and a banquet is held in their honor. They are entitled to purchase the publication and keys symbolic ot their selection. Committee members ot the I965-66 evaluation committee are: Chris Simonson, Jim Christensen, Doris Betts, Jim Koci, and Rich Aubrey, with Richard Job as chairman. outstanding :Gigi Nr' .i m.. Al J xl .- R' Marguerite Brusati Bill Byrne Dame Canmll Mike Bailey Ed Alec Brent DeWitt Kent Brigg Terry Donicht Sue EVBFIS Stan Fornander Pa+ Hall Rich Hear '77' ,. hx , ..,:-:mr QN VN 10' B A .'a . I Vg--he - J i I A if in i i eaa f 'W 657' xx-, l ' i I 'l . ,-,, 5, ,ah H ' ' ' flfsfh ' , Hx' , ' , 's ifm '31 ' 1 'li mf i i A l i 'Li Q' A Ax ,NK A Q 17 UN I nxt ,wx .- s M- l e of fvfv - f ll 'V' P- J- Hill Kaydene Howard Joe Jensen l-ee l-and Georgia McDonald Karen Moulion Francie Pena Pafricia Phillips Sue Rouniree Mike Smifh Pai S+evens Sharon Voorhees 1 Marilyn Kenl Janice Paarman Neil Sa'Herwl1i'le Karen Willeclce -.Alf Carol Lance Jerry Panlco Bob Siemer Dick Zimmerman Bengal PAT HALL, Editor-in-Chief Karen Willecke, Business Manager, was a paid statf member who gave much more of her time than normally required of a student tor the financing ot the Bengal by selling space to Pocatello tirms. With Pat l-lall as Editor ot the ldaho State Uni- versity Bengal, the deadlines were kept and campus coverage was complete. A weekly newspaper takes time, especially when the editors and workers also have obligations to their studies. But studies or not, the eight to ten page Bengal was always out on Wednesday noon with teature columns and editorial page as the topic ot discussion tor the remainder ot the day. Frank l-lash and Gerald Grotta ot the Journalism Department were the Bengal advisors, but the paper was strictly a student publication, with ottices located in the basement ot the Student Union Build- ing. Much ot the real work was done, though, in the Journalism Department work room and at the Idaho State Journal where the paper was tinally printed. 'N w .h . Y - X , D ,f rf------ ' 4' Q - 'F - Q. . . V we i m., -H-,S gs: 5 Jim Taney, Associate Editor, did much ot the writing and editing of the Bengal: a hard worker was he. Norm Gunning, second semester News Editor, collected ISU news for the front page. ' A X ll 1 s5f'f,. v3 5. Fifi: X ' r N: - ws x, Suit-ff ' f ,s,asE:w-s .K , t, , V ,Q Q Swami R t i Q N 9 . fp 1 .f 1 . i th .S Q i, S if 5 ii B1 I .Est 1 , ,ga l si x xxx , ,. i -53,45 ,' fi . , f: s---- ' s-52 - ,: ff 'YNY'-serif ., '- ,, , , . . w:gQ, . -,.q ,-s,:s.e':uRQX -'1 2--' . mfr--:-uSfaf-1fsm.,-,.: ' - ,. .. .W ' X r si-.fs-s - . . .5 - , -.ff - 3, Craig Calloway, as managing edifor of fhe Bengal, ,,.- IS wrrhng heads for +he from' page and conferring wrfh Jim Taney, in flue background. Firsf semesier news ediior Donna ScoH Parker works af copy in flue Journalism Deparfmenf of flue Liberal Aris Building. Brenl Peferson repor+ed all of +l'1e news for the sporfs pages of +l'1e Bengal, as sporfs edilor firsi' semesier. Second semesier, Dean Higgins, lefi, was assisianf l'0 Don Kniclrrehm, rigl1+, sporfs ediior. Don was chosen by ihe Communicarions Board in 'ilie spring as edifor of 'l'l1e I966-67 Bengal publicaiion. V f .Vu-:. .. ,. s-21.V- 1-wwzsqf-,,,l,.,,. ..1.',1: t V if . A 1 534. 5515- 1H6,.' .fV 'Me. , 'Z ' ,..1 . . V 'V ., . .. V ' - 1 V- 121'4fv. - YWF1' .-.-1,..,.lA:2::awa:E'Z '5:-12:- :A: -L,-4 . 1 ,z:.1,2l3:af.u2 W Q - , . 4 wa. 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Wiclciup 9 W Associaie Edifor Aron Mifchell and Edifor Doris Bells examine plnoiograplns lusl' off lhe prmf dryer Wiclriup ediior Doris BeHs sleps inside fhe phofo siudio in 'lhe Adminisfralion Building. One of her unique ideas for lhe Wickiup was fine sfrikingly clifferenf arrangemenl of +l1e class olilicers' picfures. 2 58 Sludeni Union secrefary Huldah Bell, Aron Miiclnell and Earl Pond, SUB man- ager, discuss maierial for'l'l1e I966 Wiclciup. Framed by his own camera lens is Lloyd Furniss, ISU siaff pl1o+ograpl-ner and 'Hue Wickiup's sneaking sl'1u'Her. wifh Lloyd Furniss, Wickiup pholographer. 1 1 , x 4 1 n Doris Bells, a iunior in office adminisfrafion, is edilor of 'Phe 1966 Wickiup. She was coedifor of The I960-6I Boise Junior College yearbook, edilor of fhe Borah High School Safari in I959-60 and worked for lwo years in fhe Washingfon oFFice of Senaior Frank Church. Doris was named by fhe Communica+ions Board in Ocfober following fhe resignafion of Jan Sainsbury, appoinfed ediior of +he I966 Wickiup 'rhe previous spring. Aron Mi+chell, leff, a iunior in ari, was approved by 'rhe Communicafions Board as associaie edifor of 'lhe I966 Wickiup and edifor of ihe 1967 yearbook. f .V .- Vx Irene Kellogg, a freshman in iournalism and s'la'FF wrifer 'For The Wickiup, ideniifies club members in a Wickiup picfure. Educational Television ISU At ISU educational television has been a great success under the di- rection ot l-lerbert Everett. l-lead- quarters are in the basement ot the Education Building on the upper end ot the ISU campus. Educational television has pro- vided an excellent introductory course to education majors pre- sented twice a day but taught by only two instructors tor hundreds ot students. The course is on tape and allows tor comprehensive presenta- tion ot intormation tor one-halt hour ot lecture a day. Educational television also tilms and presents live on its closed chan- nel tor the university events that are occurring on the campus, both aca- demic and extra-curricular. Dr. Donald C. Orlich, lett, an associate protessor of education, is presenting one ot his many Education lOl lectures to be viewed on educational television. Herb Everett ot educational television is tele- vising this lecture. The instructor is teaching students in a number ot classrooms throughout the Education Building in the same manner as is seen here. Associated Men Students AMS was active on campus socially by sponsoring such events as.C5ames Night, the AMS movies, the Guy and Gal Dance, the IBM Mi-xer, Poor Man's Brawl: and they tinished an excellent year when -Mover won tirst in the Turtle Race held during University Day ac ivi ies. AMS also started this year two sso scholarships and a SIOO loan tund tor ISU men students. Gm. s'j' Associated Men Students President Ed Aleo directed the activities tor the 1965-66 academic term. One hundred and ninety-one couples were matched by computer tor the AMS-IBM Dance January I4. The successful dance was open to all students and the Chancellors provided the music. Members ot Associated Men Students executive council are, seated clockwise, Fred House, public relations chairman: Lance Worley, East Hall representative: Ron Morishita, AMS secretary: Ed Aleo, AMS president: Tom Roice, representative to Social Committee: Bob Greer, Redtield Hall representative, and Ed Nelson, Dyer Hall representative. Standing, trom left, are Blair Braun, sophomore class representative: Bob Nora, treshman class representative: Marilyn Kent, women's representative: Bob Kempton, men's representative: Gail Ryder, junior class representative and AMS representative to AWS: Billy Powell, lntertraternity Council representative: Ted Severson, T 81 T representative: Lynn Jensen, and Gary Walker, West Hall representative. i bw? Lenn- vfsewe ,ssis- it ir- ,:,f ly X Associated Women Students Associated Women Students otticers organ- ized and sponsored during the I965-oo year tor 760 women students such activities as the Big- Little Sister Party held in conjunction with Fresh- man Orientation Weelq the February I I Sweet- heart Formal, which concluded Twirp Week, with Count Basie and naming John O'Connor Dream Many the AWS-AMS Guy and Gal Dance1 a Game Night tor girls each semesterq movies, and a bridal consultant party. AWS held its biggest tunction ot the year April 29 - May I. Its theme was My Fair Lady and it was Mothers Weekend. Seven hundred seventy-tive mothers visited the campus and ate meals cateteria style with the students. Valorie Wilson was chosen trom 49 eligible girls by the student body to be the Woo May Queen. She was crowned at the Saturcay morning Song Fest. Former Dean Clara Qtness was chosen by the AWS otticers because ot her long service to ISU women as the tirst honorary member ot the AWS Litetime Club. ANITA NISHIOKA, president ot Associated Women Students Ai L IIFTTTI-V-VY p 20 -53' xx.. I gr? M b FAWS t' ' ' ' . . mae:rss-eien+aHVe?X2:CaunLIv5e IggiggicilO1rlegrI1eLtetc:.e!?::gni3:IleISYgE'gH?IYj3hLipresentativeg MariIyn+.Kentkvirgmertlixshrelpresiwtivet Mary Webster. fresh I- + - I ' . i . On.. Senior represen a ive: ma is io a, S president: Jud Kirkland pariamen ariangdStinnoLrgFIJgtg3:anr:1 AWS sei:retary,. Jan Doe, AWS vice presidentg Karen Peterson, AWS treasurer: Dean of Women Janeil S, Bu,-ke I - Hn. SOCI5 C0mmlttee chairman: Dolores Eggleston, publicity chairman: Pat Byrne, service chairman. 62 5? 2 -5 o f. r I AWS represen+a'rives from women's residence halls are, Hrs? row from leff, Rolene Jones, Anne Falk, Jane Schaefer: second row, Denise Young, Lynda Murray, Claudia McLaughlin: 'rhird row, Karen Willecke, Peggy Scoff and Fran Smifh. w , . A, V Represen+a+ives of cam Sul Efj , . , :f,1,:.-z,'f,.1f Q. V-1 S f: : - pus organizafions fo AWS are, from leff, Elaine Prue-H' N , ancy Tweedy, Jeane'H'e Horkley, Karen W'lI lc Marana Smi+h, Jan B kl L I ec e e er ey, enora Seesee and Pai' Sievens. 63 Co-Orgs l Co-Organization members are sea+ed, from left, Tom Baker, Chris Simonson, Vicki Choborda, Keith Bennett, presiden'l', Marion Brown and Maxine Dunkley: second row, Sieve Dunkley, Marguerite Bursati, Joe Kasney, Alan Dowd, Bob Cutler, Dick Job, Don Bottom and iunidentifiedlg third row, John Gannon, Alan Takalashi, Gail Ryder, Sam Allen and Reed Beck, vice president. Co-Grganizations is composed ot presidents or representatives trom all chartered campus organizations. The purpose ot this group is to bring all varying organizations together to distribute intormation and proiects ot campus-wide importance. It is intended to be a communications medium to get the word out to most ot the stu- dents on campus, through one or more ot the organizations to which the students belong. The maior proiects ot the year included the Blood Drive and Flu Immunization, both endeavors being very suc- cesstul because ot the student participation and interest. The pres- ident ot Co-Orgs, who also holds a Student Council seat, was Keith Bennett. Vice president ot the organization was Reed Beck. 64 -. Bengalelles The eighleen ISU Bengalelles were headed lhis year by Kaydene I-loward, a sludenl who, along wilh lhe olher girls of lhe drill leam, donaled her lime lar leasl one hour a weekday plus Salurday and Sunday sessionsl To perform during foolball and baskelball season for home games and lrips lo Twin Falls, Weber and Bozeman. Home performances included halllime lor I-Iomecoming, The Warriors and Lakers professional baskerball game lhe ISU U of I baskelball ame and lhe ' ' Q lvlonlana-ISU game. The ROTC pep band led by Gene Ransom arranged lhe music used and accompanied 'rhe drill leam. ,,s 1. I ,gy en FPQ , , , KAYDENE HOWARD, presidenl' i , I I i f' ' .. Q V. I rr gr 1 , I ,vw r .fa T . . I if ' QTEK' ij t 3-X V I l ' IF' hh ' as fs: X :P 4 X R W, , . ,V I wld N p- 'UR f L, 'A I 9 Sharon Barfa Pa+ Bea'Hy Caihy Beck JoAnne Clark Maxine Dunkley Audrey Guard Cheryl McGee Linda Reynolds Mary Rock I A . ,.vs,+ ihzafffiws. - .,.w,.,.9i A ' 'fi wb .. : .,.-... -asf I -:. 4. 'T 4 Hb, . ,.c,5.4,1,:::5.r,::--I 5 -,A ,. .. ,. . . .. ::.,.,,1,.-3. . .5 F ,j5'J:gg?fi?'f :2. , .f - :N U55 ,.,9Q:1. A- ' , ,- . ' ' Lij EZ- v6 , 'g ,i 1.1.25 'QW f s 43 , 4-f ' I ,, .... , H9 ,. . g ,f I i'?75. Karen Conrad Tascile Henderson Colleen Taylor Sandra Drake Chris McCain Pam Tre nmer WFS. Chi!!! I Blue Key members for fhe i965-66 year include, fronf row, from leff, Wayne ShuriliFF, Mike Smifh, Bren+ DeWiH, Durrell Andersen, Paul Swafsenbargg second row, Kelby Anderson, Mike Bailey, John Paschke, Joe Jensen, Ed Nelson, Jerry Panko, and advisor Lou Bauer, 'rhird row, A. C. Brown, Gary Birfch, Bill Byrne, Carl Grinsfed and Blaine Burnham. Blue Key narional honor fra- Terniiy is rhe iunior and senior men's honorary on rhe Idaho Slale Universiry campus. I+ provides recognilion for scho- lasric achievemeni and service ro rhe universiry. Membership is by inviraiion and is based on grade poinr lminimum 3.0l and universiiy aciiviiies. Tapping is done in The spring during Mo+her's Weekend. Blue Key sponsors The well ar- Jrended Blue Key College Bowl each spring. lniriaiion was held This year in coniunciion wiih a banquei ai ihe Holiday lnn be- fore ihe Universily Ball. Mem- bership quoia is held ai 25 members. v Q The olificers for I'-765466 year were, from leH', Jerry Panko, lreasurer: Joe Jensen, president Mike Bailey, secrefary, and Blaine Burnham, vice presidenl. 66 Silver Tasse Silver Tassel, organized during The I953-54 school year, is a senior women's honorary composed of regularly enrolled senior women wiTh 3.0 grade poinT averages or above. The women are selecTed because of Their excep- Tional loyalTy and ouTsTanding service To The universiTy. The moTTo, Wisdom is The principle Thing, ThereTore geT wisdom, and in all Thy geTTing, geT undersTanding, TiTs well wiTh The presenT chapTer goal To conTinue work Toward achieving insTallaTion OT a MorTar Board chapTer on The campus. AcTiviTies This year included ushering and serving aT school TuncTions, sTudying subiecTs inTeresTing To senior women, e.g., AAUW, MorTar Board, graduaTe school, scholarships and granTs available, plus Taking parT in oTher service proiecTs for The communiTy and school. OTTicers Tor The year include PresidenT Judy Crooks, Vice PresidenT ArdiTh Duff, SecreTary Valon l'laclcworTh and Treasurer Mary Ellen Williams. ,, af Ai 1 X , 'Wu' r. A 6. . A - -rsl -f r .sw ..,9 -Tgeeil 'TL T T lx l lg'-A V - If-.3 ' K' ik ,...,...--KX 4. -.,.,.- ,X 1. v 4 , L .JM ei , X I I 1 ig 1 vtr X .r If Y, ,HN 5 X -. . Silver Tassel members enTerTained prospecTive new members for The coming year aT a salad buFFeT dinner held in The dining room of The Owen-Redfield Hall J: W ' r l 5 1,5-:,,v l l I iw: my i I ' vs T ' 3 .f T Members of Silver Tassel include, seaTed from leTT, Judy Crooks, Valon HaclcworTh, Mary Ellen Williams, ArdiTh Duff and Alice McClain: sTanding JoAnne Hansen Karen Jeppsen, Sally Paul, Sandra Barry, Irene Hanson. Judy BernaT, Jeane'rTe Horlcley, Linda Browning, Lucy Cole, Sharon Walker, PaT Tibor Kaye Miller Chimes Chimes is an honorary organizaiion for junior women requiring an accumulaled grade poinr average of 2.75 for member- ship. Chimes members were acrive This year for school and communiiy-Jrhey served during regisirarion by dispensing coffee and doughnuis and by assisiing in Jrhe aciual regisiralion process. A+ each ISU baslcerball game live Chimes were presenr +o sell and disiribure programs. This year The organizaiion provided a scholarship Tor an incoming Chimes member. The new members, chosen by lheir grade poini and service ro ihe school, were Jrapped ai 'rhe awards assembly held in The spring during lvloJrher's Weekend. Chimes members disringuished Jrhem- selves in various ways: among Jrhose re- ceiving honors was Beverly Ball, Presideni of Chimes. She was chosen Miss Wool of Idaho and parricipaied in The narional coniesr. Officers of ihe group include, from leff, Dolores Egglesfon, vice president Jan Doe Beverly Ball, president Pam Anderson, freasurerg and Paula Allred, secrefary, Junior women serving in +he honorary organizafion are, seared, from lefi, Marilyn Kenr, Beverly Ball, Jacki Marino, Dolores Egglesfon, and Linda Beamang second row, Barbara Thomas, Palricia Phillips, Linda Shalengaski, Pam Anderson, Karen Willecke Carol Lance, Linda PaHerson, Joyce Elliofl, Jan Doe and Pai S+evensg +hird row, Sally Lyon, Ann Falk, Karen Moul+on, Paula 68 Allred, and Jan Paarman. if Spurs Spurs is a national honorary service organization which helps with orienta- tion during Freshman Week, registers alumni at Homecoming and ushers at plays, assemblies ancl concerts. Mem- bers are selected on the basis ot scholarship, interest in university activities and service to the school during the treshman year. Spurs also have their own special proiects such as the Spur Barn Dance and the Christmas Party tor uncler- privileged chilclren. ki KJ. , 4 ---of-vvfx Q5 S44 Spurs officers are, left to right, Sharon Goddard, historian: Sue Schmiedkamp, treasurer: Sandy Kasel, vice president: Pat Smith, editor: Kris Jeffries, song leader, and Sonnie Butler, president. i i 3 , WJJM 1 ,M--, ' .1 3 we ,gi ' 5 I x 5' .Qtr i I 4? , f 'fx nr- my ' ' A: W 'F f , A 'I K .4 1 g N I ,,,,.,1. I .3 5' ff L -3 . ef A +P 1 use S 4 5 f i if Q- , ' ' N sf fx! 6' rx' '- ' A f 5, X I . S ,A A ,R ,, .,,,, , ,,, .- ,.Q,. q,,,,Qi:v ,G ' 'gg ,,,,K,Qi,fi 51: , .u . fv' 1- 1 .., . --': i as F i vtvzr QA- . I .., i A 3. . . , A I 'K ,4 N 4. rib bw -N.. . . M.-eff' W Q Members of Spurs sophomore honorary are, first row from lett, Anna Meyer, Beverly Olsen, Virga Arambarri, Teresa Howard, Candy Fries, Carol Lombard: second row, Kris Jeffries, Marcia Smith, Sharon Goddard, Sandy Kasel, Sonnie Butler, Sue Schmielcamp, Pat Smith, third row, Linda Scott, Ann Roberts, Shirley Weed, Rose Bernt, Betty Heck, Lenora Seesee, Dianne Shrumg tourth row, Charleen Orr, Joy Choborda, Elaine Pruett, Pat Byrne, Printha Ault, Jeanette Koehler, Linda Phippen. 69 M' ,, L , l l i Inieriraierniiy Council BILL DRAKE, presideni- Song Fesi' was sponsored ioinily 'rhis year by IFC and Panhellenic Councils: af lefi' are 'rhe Sigma Nus as fhey preseni' 'rheir 'rwo numbers For mo'l'hers in Frazier Audiiorium on Mo+her's Weekend. 71 lnferfraiernify Council was represenied by men from five fraierniiies and one panhellenic represeniaiive, who include, seafed from leff, Vicki Choborda, Bill Powell, Bill Drake, Tim Runkle, John Kingma: firsi' row, sianding, Paul LaBeck, P. J. Hill, Bob Kempion, Allen Dowd, Ron Bruce. Ed Negrere and advisor Jay Jensen: second row, Minor lnouye, Don Bollinger, Larry Hu'Hon, Ron Chrisiensen, Don Marlin and Neil Sa'Her- while. The male Greeks, headed Jrhis year by Sigma Phi Epsilon member Bill Drake, performed iheir iuncrion as coordina- Jrion board among all irarerniiies and pariicipaied in maior aciiviries wirh Jrhe Panhellenic Council. The council is regular- ly concerned wirh disciplinary aciion for irarerniries, budgers and dues regulaiions, Ar ihe beginning oi each semesier IFC is mosi aciive in rush oi new members for Jrhe individual Jcraiernilies. During Jrhe spring IFC and Panhellenic ioinrly sponsored for ihe iirsi lime Song Eesi, which is a pari oi lvlorhers Week- end and is pariicipaied in by frarerniiies, sororiries and independeni groups. 70 Panhellenic Council CAROL LANCE, presidenl The Panhellenic Council is fhe govern- ing body of sororiries and is made up of lllree girls and one alumna l:VOrT1 each ol The Alpha Omicron Pi sororiry was one of 'rhree sororilies 'lhar parficipailed in Song Fes+ during 1-he Sopofifjeg on Campus- H-5 main acfjv. Molhers Weekend. Song Fesl' was sponsored ioinlly by IFC and Panhellenic Councils. ilies include rush, bolh lirsl and second semeslers, Greek Week planning and co- sponsoring of lhe Song Fesf during Mofhers Weelaend. Panhellenic members work very closely on mosl acfivilies wilh 'rhe lnlerfralernily Council, lhe governing body ol men fralernilies. Panhellenic Council also gives an award To lhe sororily wilh The highesl scholarship average for lhe year-lhis year Alpha Omicron Pi received lhar honor. Qlzlicers ol The group are, preside-nr, Carol Lance, Alpha Chi Omega: vice presidenl, Julie Egurrola, Gamma Phi Bela: secrelary-Treasurer, Pal Slevens, Alpha Qmicron Pi. .T T 1 '7 T 17 l a Panhellenic members are, seafed from lef+, Carol Lance, Pai Sfevens and Janell Burlce, assisfanl dean for women: sfanding, Mary Beers, Evelyn Ogee, Par Fisher, Vicki Choborcla, Ann Bergen, Judy Simpson, Elaine Prue'H' and Teresa Howard. 7 l American Pharmaceutical Association Rho Chi aT ISU is an honorary socieTy elecTing To iTs membership ouTsTanding sTudenTs in pharmacy. The membership oT The organizaTion is open To boTh men and women. To be eligible, a sTudenT shall have com- pIeTed 70 per cenT oT The scholasTic worlc required Tor The degree OT Bachelor oT Science in Pharmacy. PurThermore, he musT have aTTained a schoIasTic average oT aT IeasT 3.0, he musT be in The upper 20 per cenT oT The class iT he is a senior and he musT show a capaciTy Tor achieve- menT in The science and arT oT pharmacy, as evidenced by sTrengTh oT characTer, personaIiTy and leader- ship. Members of The Rho Chi SocieTy include from lefT seaTed, Dr. AIberT I. Ecllin, Dean John V. Bergen, Dr. RoberT GoeTTsch, Dr. Charles F. Barflcnechi' and Dr. Thomas G. STewar'rg sTanding, Dr. RusTem Medora, presidenT Jack Hall, Richard Bishop, Lee Land, William Keller and Eugene STraTford. Rho Chi Membership in The ISU sTudenT chapTer oT The American Pharma- ceuTicaI AssociaTion is open To sTu- cIenTs in The College oT Pharmacy and To sTudenTs in pre-pharmacy. This year's membership ToTaIecI II9 sTucIenTs. The organizaTion sponsors a picnic during NaTionaI Pharmacy Weelc, a ChrisTmas parTy, several guesT spealcers and an awards clin- ner dance each year. This year APhA conTriIouTecI Toward sending a sTudenT delegaTe To The organiza- Tion's naTional convenTion in Dallas, Texas. Members receive The Journal of The American Pharmace-uTicaI AssociaTion and an insighT inTo The advanTages oT belonging To a na- Tional proTessionaI organizaTion. Olificers Tor API'1A include, seaTed 'From IeT'I', advisor Dr. Charles F. BarTlcnechT, presidenf Susan Evans, vice presideni' Tom Be'HencourTg sTanding, Treasurer Milne Shaw and secreTary Bob Siemer. K Au sooxs Circle K Circle K, a men's service organizaiion on The ISU campus, was aclive during l965-66 wilh nearly every olher organizalion on campus. Among proiecls in which members parlicipaled were moving and regislering ol girls al Garrison l-louse in Seplember, helping wilh Freshman Qrienla- lion. building a Homecoming lloal, pulolicily worlc for The Leclure Series, eslablishing a Circle K club al The College of Soulhern Idaho, Twin Falls, parlicipaling in Blue Key College Bowl, co-sponsoring The Alpha Cmicron Pi-Circle K Turlle Race Tor Universily Day and many olher social and service aclivilies. Officers for The year include Kenl l-lenderson, presiclenlg Lloyd Hardesly, vice presidenl: Tony Kolar, secrelaryq Darrell Wall, Treasurer, and Beverly Ball, Circle K Princess. fi Bill Lehman Douglas Moore N-J' 1. ' 6537 Kelly Fisher Lloyd Harclesiy , Tony KENT HENDERSON, presiclenl' H-. eg. Gary Saenger James Wallon, Jr ISU Bands Above, ISU's marching band is performing wiih various 'formafions and Iunes for a half-fime audience of Bengal fans in 'Ihe ISU Spud BowI. One of ihe highIigI1'rs of +he year for Idaho S'I'a+e Universi+y's 70-member band was Ihe annual spring four. This year 'rhe band Iraveled +o Capi'IaI High School Boise: Vallivue, Meridian, EmmeI+ and Mouniain Home. R. David Iv1issaI, conduc'Ior of Ihe ISU band, esfimaies +ha'I' H was heard by 4000 high schooI s'Iuden'I's Above, Missal appears wifh Ihe fuII conceri' band. 74 The Concert Choir had a busy and successful year including presentation of a Christmas Concert to a standing room audience in Frazier Auditorium, Christmas caroling to all dormitories on campus, singing a full-hour broadcast on KSEI, and singing for the Idaho Ivlusic Educators in conjunction with the ISU Concert Band. The annual Spring Tour of western and central Idaho was the final musical production of the Choir. On the tour they performed for I5 high schools and adult audiences, receiving standing ovations from two of the audiences. . H - N-Us-. 4-4,---'U-A--me fm Wesley M. Harris, far left, is director of the ISU Concert Choir, which performed often during the year at ISU to all types of audiences. efmwmmwmwwrywf F .X John Doramus, baritone: Rock Simmonds, Ieadg Peter Guyon, tenor: and Mike The Coeds are a women's trio chosen from the ranks of the ISU choir. I They are from left Linda Lieuranqe second soprano: Diana Larkin, Jenkins, basso are four members of the ISU choir who are also members of a cor-tralto' and Ruth M'cOmber soprano. quartet who call themselves the ISU Collegians. They perform for various functions I I I including stage, radio and television appearances. A third group, not pictured, are 1 called the Tunesmiths and are a larger mixed group of selected choir members. Residenis of Dyer Hall are, firsi row from leH, Pai' Briggs, Joe Kasney, Van Jaeger, Ed Aleo, Gail Ryder, Clif Jensen, Brad Rice: second row, Fred Muffley, Dave Fleming, Ed Nelson, Bill Mayes, Glenn Lake, Larry Rose, Chuck Freeland, Mike Bosirom, Rudy Becerrag 'ihird row, Tom Roice, Dick Holzer, Dave Dieffenbach, Jim Hand, Russ McAnuliy, Lynn Robinson, Nick Troche, Rafi Rushion and Jim Frisk. Oiher men of Dyer Residence Hall in- clude, from' row from leff, Mike Summers, Keiih Adams, Roger Thomas, Jack Ausiin, Roger Oswald: second row, Daryl Easier- ly, Neil MacKay, Dick All-ia, Blair Braun, Wall' Isaak, Darrin Davies, Terry Kulik, Bill Preisserg fhird row, Roy Young, Fred Korzin, Bill King, Boyd Jeffery, Bruce Siewarf, Fred House and Doug Yesensky. Dyer Hall This year Dyer Hall was one oi The rnosi aciive men's residence halls on campus. As an organizaiion Dyer Hall sponsored queen candidaies, eniered a iloai in ihe Homecom- ing parade and donaied baskeis oi food and cloihing io needy families ai Chrisimas. The main social iunciion oi Dyer Hall was ihe spring picnic May I5 ai Cherry Springs. The men of Dyer also pariicipaied in Jrwo ex- changes wiih Garrison House. The dorm placed second in Jrhe Chrisimas decoraiing coniesi. Oiiicers oi Dyer Hall for I965-66 were Gail Ryder, presidenig Blair Braun, vice presidenig Fred Wahl, secreiary-Treasurer, and George Douglas, Roger Thomas and Russ Mcfxnuliy, floor represeniaiives. Responsible for Jrhe success oi Dyer's social program were social chairmen Rafi Rushion and Fred Muiiley. Residenfs of Dyer Hall in disguise are, seared from leii, Dale Gage, Wilson Terrell, Leroy Harris, Larry Thomas, Boggie Carillo, Wayne Calvary, Greg Esplin: sianding, Less Purce, Fred Bell, Tim Dunne, Leo McGhee, Bob Requero, Nick Claybaugh, Randy Hulberf, Wally Pankraiz and George Douglas. Pathology and Audiology The Speech Paihology and Audiology Deparlmenl is made up ol slruclenls who - are sludying The profession of correciive ' speech and hearing. Sigma Alpha Eia is a professional organizaiion of speech and hearing, and The chapier on The lSU campus is aclive wiih Larry Sand as pres- icleni for 'rhe currenl year. The Speech Palhology and Audiology Deparimenl also has an exiension program wiih clinics in Arco, Blaclclooi and Moni- pelier. L 4. - Sfudenls of speech palhology and audiology are, sealed from lefl, Ecl Aleo, Sandra MCC-Bonigal, Mille Anderson, Jim Lyons and Larry Sanl': sianding, firsl' row, Dr. Roberi O. Grange, deparlmenr head, Warren Milclrola, BeH'y Moore, Diane Rowberry, Bobefle Ri'l'z- man, Dale Miller, Kalhy Willeclce and Mrs. Hanks: second row, Jon Fifch, insfrucior, Sco'H' Nielson, Gary Adams, Margene Norland, Richard Hearin, Rulh Merri- man and Jeanefie Horlcley. ufh Merriman 'l'es+ hearing by using 'lhe Bell- Eldon Quinn gives speech fherapy 'lo a young boy who has a ing device fhal' is owned by 'rhe clinic. Speed! Pl'0lDlem- 77 I Club Officers for The I Club include, 'From leff, Don Neves, vice presidenh Larry King, president Roger Maxfield, secreTary, and Milne NesbiTT, inTramuraI manager. NoT shown is Gail Ryder, Treasurer. Advisor for The group is Dubby HoIT, ISU aThIeTic direcTor. QF ir .Wi f wig Sh-3. . www' ,UQ if YQ. f ,P I965-66 was a reorganizaTion year Tor The I Club wiTh iTs 45 members and 5 oTFicers headed by Larry King. The I Club is an organizaTion composed oT varsiTy IeTTermen on The campus and was Tormed To promoTe school spiriT aT aThIeTic evenTs. The group's acTiviTies Tor The year include sponsoring of acTiv- iTies during Freshman OrienTaTion Weelc, The all-universiTy picnic and vicTory dances aTTer all home ISU- U oT I games. The club also builds a TloaT To carry The Homecoming Queen and courT during The Homecoming Parade. In The spring The club held a spring dance and a luau. A special proiecT This year was presenTaTion oT awards given by The AThIeTic DeparTmenT during I Club meeTings held in The CenTury Club room. Awards in- clude iaclceTs given Tor sopho- mores, sweaTers Tor juniors and bIanl4eTs Tor senior IeTTermen. ..:.e::i.1.. ---- :.,.,f -'-- --:1 r' Q? .. H, . ,-W5 -3 - ,,,,,5,W,,.,,5 N .,,..,, I H y-.,' I sf r, f s CMJ, S' ' 43,1-Ewi Members of The I Club include, TronT from IeTT, Mike SmiTh, Ray Schnobel, Fred Rodriguez, Dennis Wallen, Ro-ger Maxfield, I3ob Hurl, Milne Nesbi'H: ieclglnii ArT ScoTT, Jim Brili, Paul McCormick, Brenf DewiTT, Tom Holzer, Bernie Silva, John Briggs: Third, Dubby HOIT, advisor, Dave Munlz, Bob Roy, Alex Largo, MIT IC - ford, John MonTez, Don Neves, Buddy Hiram: FourTI1, John McCarThy, John Figueroa, Dick Marlo'I'Ta, Rod RuTI1erford and Lawrence King. ' f as2sQ5::2:LQ':e1f2 - 1if1fr:'?fr 2- ' J -:':-.'-:f'g-was Intercollegiate Knights President Joe Kasney, assisted by vice president Russ lvlcftxnulty, led the Intercollegiate Knights to another successtul year as a chapter ot a national service organization on college campuses everywhere. The main social highlight ot the year was the sponsoring ot the annual school-wide l.K. Kickapoo Gardens Dance. Money-raising projects tor the group included a tund-raising drive to build an all school car wash, a used boolc exchange at the tirst ot each semester, and-a lite saver tor students-the compilation and sales ot the ISU Student Directory, this year, the blueboolc ot the campus. JOE KASNEY Ed Alec A md Aviv ann... Blair Braun Brent DeWi'H Dennis Fowler Jim Frisli ,M ' l A P ' +3 1 it ,i ff -3 , ' ' ,U Yf' ,' , ' ,ss X I N eile MacKay . i - -- Russ McAnul+v Ed N I V e son P Bob Rockwell 5. -I' '5'-5235-3f1'IfI: 'I.iliilsc-14-'-: I' 39: 'ir 'r'- if 2 1 r' Tom Roice Gail Ryder Roger Thomas Doug Yesensky president 'G' ...4-J Dental Hygiene Graduafing members of The hygienisTs associaTion are, seafed from lefT, Sharon Chapin, PaT Henningsen, Sharon Beaver and Sue Wasdeng sfanding, Margene Gabica, Linda Hall, Julie Young, STephanie Anelle and Gail ColTrin. 1 T Sue Wasden, presidenT oT The AJDHA, is quesTioning a paTienT abouT his denTal hisTory 80 before she cleans his TeeTh in The denTal laboraTory. The Junior American DenTal l'lygienisTs AssociaTion has been acTive on campus This year Through The parTicipaTion oT iTs individual members. especially Trom The graduaTing hygienisTs class. Sharon Beaver was chosen The I965 Homecoming Queen Tor ISU, Julie Young was IK Duchess Tor The year and Sherry Chapin was crowned Sigma Nu WhiTe Rose Girl Tor i965-66. For The Spur Barn Dance held in The Tall The ADI-lA sponsored The Dunk The Darnsel booTh, which be- came one of The more inTeresTing parTs oT The eve- ning Tor parTicipanTs and observers. The ADl-lA is made up oT all girls who are regis- Tered in The denTal hygiene program aT ISU. The direcTor This year is Miss Fumilco SaiTo. ln November The girls aTTended The Tive-day American DenTal As- sociaTion ConvenTion held in Las Vegas, Nevada. ,..--'- '? he A ,S- '.ili. . 42 5 .LES-. .5 i . ..-,, S Cheerleaders 5 fi. Y Fw '.n,,. S Ji T 9 4 x f lsr' P t ay l is it, I .T x lrli me me Duane Harclesiy makes confacl' wifh ISU Bengal fooiball players aided by fhe big mou+h of his megaphone. - 'Q , ISU cheerleaders kicking if high in fheir informal bermuda and sweaier ' ' U uniforms are, from leff, Cheryl Lee lngle, Linda Berriochoa and Marriann Ausich. -..nf-. . '- ' if . 'Fa . ., ,.,N i . -.L-aye.- .131-A-' 9 -- .S . --' Qi N Bengal cheerleaders, back row, le'H' 'ro righf, are Ron Morishila, Ellen Gedeborg, Cliff Wheeler, Denise Young, Joe. Shaw and Mariann Ausichg fronf row, Cheryl lngle, Duane Hardesly and Linda Berriochoa. Noi picfured IS Karen MacKinnon. 8 I WRA This year Women's Recreation Association at Idaho State has sponsored, along with the regular sports ot vollleyball, badminton, basketball, tennis, swimming, ritle, and sottball, tour interest groups that traveled to various area schools. The interest groups were: basketball, swimming, tennis and sottball. The sports were coached by Miss Marian Wright, Miss Joyce Wisser, Mrs. Karen Miller and Miss Rat Reese. February 25 and 26, the basketball and swimming teams went to BYU to compete with schools trom Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. On May 6 and 7 the sottball and tennis teams went to Missoula to competeg on May I4 they went to Logan, Utah, to compete against Utah State Univer- sity, Weber State College, College ot Southern Utah, University ot Utah and BYU and Ricks College. Two games nights, one each semester, were spon- U7 o 7 cn Q. o' N4 70 P OJ 3 Q. r't- 3' co 4 cn OJ 7 cn 3 o. co o. E. r-t- 3' Q: E. o 2. o OJ rt- 70 o U1 in 'U OJ 'S T , 'S s ' g: 5515. 1? u , TT' gi? I' by I Otticers tor the year included, trom Iett, ' '- seated, Kathy Merrell, vice president: ' , ' ' Louise Magini, recreation manager: f A 1' Linda SI-lelangoskie, president: Rose f I I Bernt, secretary: Candy Fries, assistant recreation manager: standing, Roxia i' - ' Bullock, team manager: Madlynn Pate, I , team manager and Frances Jakovac, team manager. Below are pictured two ot the sports sponsored by WRA. On the Iett, two members play the compet- itive game ot tennis: on the right, WRA teams divide against each other tor a game ot softball. Liie Lines i ! 1 ww d ' H Id h Bell chairman Ramona Garro Sharon Voorhees Life Line charier members for I965-66 are, fronl' from Iefi, a visor u a , , cl Pa+ Fisher Pa+ Hall Jeri Beary Kaihy Hall: fhird row, Janis Asher, Jane Mahannah, Linda Milchell, Marge secon row, , . , Sialeyg iourih row, Sue Evans, Sue Weidenbach, Irene Mingo, Ruih Auwen and Ann Terhar. Life Line Janis Asher comforfs a Y fellow s+uden'I' as he donaies his pinl' of blood during lSU's annual Blood Drive. Fall 1965 was ihe charier year for Life Lines on The ISU campus. This organizaiion was siaried in Boise, Idaho, during Jrhe I940s by Mrs. Ralph Falla Membership is composed oi I8 women chosen from Jrhe sophomore, iunior and senior classes who mainiain a 2.0 grade poini average. Ivirs Huldah Bell is advisor io Ihe group, wiih Ramona Garro as chairman and Irene lviingo, secreiary The women appear for duly in black dresses and shoes and while gloves and can be recognized by 'rhe red blood drop Jrhai hangs a+ iheir ioreheads Aciiviiies for ihe pasi year included pariicipa lion in lSU's annual Blood Drive. The girls dis Jrribured conseni slips, Jroolc care of publiciiy and Talked +o siudenis while Ihey were donaiing blood lo Jrhe Red Cross. During ilu immunizaiion Jrhe Liie Lines aided Dr. DeWeese, ISU physician, by recording ihe 4200 individuals who appeared for shois. 84 Debate Debaiing siudenrs under 'Phe insirucfion of William N. Corbin are from leff, kneeling, John Lefiisf, Tom S'l'oHy, William Corbin, Cher Cooper: second row, seared, Susan Jensen, Bill Byrne, Fred Wahl, Bruce Hopkins, Judy Wesfenfelder, ScoH' McDonald, Terry Perkins, Chris Simonson: +hird row, sianding, Frank Lundberg, Judy Kirkland, Lonnie Janson, Mike Haich, Bob Schelske, Paula Edwards, Linda Lloyd, Pal' Srevens, Jan McCurdy, Sharon Reynolds, Bill Dick, Keiih Larkin, fourfh row, girls unideniified, Jerry Egelus, Roger Hooban, A. C. Brown, Greg Hoskins, Mike Johnson, Don Adams and Charles Sfewarr. University Dames Universiiy Dames on 'rhe ISU campus is open 'io all wives of married siudenis. H' is an organizaiion 'rhar promoies inieresf in ihe school For 'lrhe wives. They have various acfiviiies during 'rhe year including siyle shows, luncheons, and programs 'Fea- iuring subiecis of inieresf 'io ihe members. The members are from lef+, froni row, Joy Vance, Pauline Dorman, lunidenii- fiedl: second row, Jane? Grover, Rurh S+eelsmi'I'h, luni- denfifiedl, Karen Cuflerg lhird row, Linda Pope, Julie Soren- son and Vicki Holsinger, second semesier presideni. Samma Delta 1'7 The ISU Della Upsilon Chaprer of Gamma Della lnlernalional Associalion ol Lulheran Srudenls was aclive 'rhis year in: a slrudenhspon- sored family banquel, a film showing ol Marlin Lulher, a slcaling parry, a caroling parly, a MoJrher's Brunch in coniunclion wilh Mo+her's Weekend, and finally a pic- nic oulinq. Officers ol: lhe year include Waller Raschlce, presidenlg Lee Lehmann, vice president Anna Meyer, sec- relaryz Sandra Busboom, Treasurer: and Donna Schmeclcpeper, social chair- man. embers of Gamma Della are from leff, firsf row, Donna Schmeclrpeper, Maurine McNeal, Rochelle Clark, LeRoy Frey id Sandra Busboomg second row, Lou Bauer, advisor, Bob Riner, John LuHmann, Tim Olson, Eugene Erilcsen, Bob ScoH', Bob Schelslre and Waller Raschlce. Forestry Club The Foresrry Club is com- posed of srudenrs enrolled in classes in The Foreslry De- parlmenl. Ralph R. Wilson is chairman of Thar deparl- menr and Gene Youree was presidenr of The clulo for Jrhe l9o5-66 academic year. Protestant Fellowship :J 2,-,52:.., 'ffsHs-, , Members of the University Protestant Fellowship are, from left, back row, Joani lnashima, Charles Vasquez, Darryl Dazey, Rev. Matthew Zimmerman, chaplain: Tom Dechert, Phyllis Taclcett, second row, Eileen Hyloslrmann, Margaret Strobaugh, Grant Anderson, Lyn Gunning, Joyce Horrace, Mary Pate, Joy Choborda, Larry King, -front row, Susan Dechert, Susan Thalgott, Mrs. Rae Blaclceter, Mrs. Lyn Gunning and Ellen Gedeborg. , University Protestant Fellowship officers for the i965-66 school year are, from left, Mrs. Lyn Gunning, secretary: Larry King, president: Rev. Matthew Zimmerman, chaplain, Susan Dechert, treasurer, and Tom Dechert, deputation chairman. Below is the Koinonia House which is the main headquarters for United Protestant Fellowship meetings and functions. ISU's University Protestant Fellowship is composed ot students ot the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congrega- tional and Christian taiths. The organization operates the Koinonia l-louse at 452 South oth, where it holds devotional and educational meetings every Sunday night. Otficers ot UPF tor the I965-66 school year were Larry King, president: Mrs. Lyn Gunning, secretary! Susan Dechert, treasurer, and Tom Dechert, deputation chairman. The main project of the UPF was the construction ot an interdenominational chapel adjoining the Koinonia House. UPF's goal is to develop religious training and provide Christian leadership that will carry over into adult activities ot the church. Newman Club in ,QM 1 l Conslruciion on 'rhe new building for S+. John's Caiholic Sfudenf Parish began in April and was scheduled for complelion by Ocfober, 1966. The new building consisfs of a chapel wifh a seaiing capacify of 320, a hall, library, lounge, meefing rooms, offices, +hea'rer classroom and s+uden+s' quarfers. The chapel confains arf work and furnishings execuied by seven ar+is'rs. The archiieci was Ken Douglas and ssociafes. i e comp A W+h 'rh leiion of fhe new building, rhe Newman Foundahon will be able 'lo offer more courses for college credif. K X' 1 A - 'I-4,14 ff . , 1 V iw' 1 1 .,afg ,ae.-..- -r w .- -ff' , , a 1. ' 5' -404' ,nu-5 -g, ' xx jjlif l imdvf, ' . --,zff- -e -- '- 1' - , ..----- ' .Sig-i ' 'l i ' 'Y' T45 K -v'L',f ' 'A ' . W. Members of The Newman Founda- 'lion board of direciors for ihe i965-66 ierm were, firsi' row from leH, Karen Smeed, Charleen Orr, Sharon Merzler, ColeHe Wilde, Candy Fries, Julie Egurrola, Linda Shaw, Candy Hoff and Dorofhy Radyg second row, Rev. Fr. Ramon V. Echevarria, chaplain, Archie Shum, Dennis Jablonski, Sam Sulli- van, Dean PeHinger, Sfeve Jablon- ski and Torn Sullivan. The New- man Foundaiion sponsored skaiing parfies and picnics in addiiion fo classes in 'rheology and currenf affairs speakers and discussions every rwo weeks. The foundaiion is also sponsor of 'fhe New Men and Women of ldaho Sfaie Uni- ' versi'I'y. ...S af' Religious Council The Religious Council aT Idaho STaTe coordinaTes all acTiviTies oT The religious groups on campus. They have sponsored This year such Things as an EasTer Sunrise Service, Religious Emphasis Week on The campus, discussions on such sub- iecTs as EuThenasia and religious movies such as Baral:Jbas and The Man Called PeTer. Officers and advisors of The council include seaTecl from leTT, Larry SchmiclT, vice presidenT Lea Sims Treasurer Karen Smeed, secreTaryg Ron Bruce presidem' sTanding MaTT Zimmerman and Thad YosT boTh advisors Members of The l965-66 council are seaTed from leTT Julie Anderson Carol , . ' , ' yn Gunning Lea Sims Joyce Miles K S d S d B and PaTTy Phillips, sTancling, Thad YosT Lynn Rasmussen Larry SchmidT Ron Lewis Dennis Sunberg Ron Bruce aarril Mnaffzimriierrlhaan Town 88 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the Idaho State University chapter of qualitied and experienced debaters tor the university. Their main tunction as an organization is to provide tor 5 more extensive debating competition between uni- versities and colleges in tl'ie nation. Bill Byrne, president ot the i965-66 organization, and Fred Walwl, botti top debaters were sent to a national competition in tl'ie east during the tall ot l965. William N. Corbin, ISU debate coach, served as advisor tor the group. Kal BILL BYRN E, president A w- A Don Adams Paula Edwards Bruce Hopkins Linda Lloyd -ry Sally Siebel- Pat Stevens Richard Winmill Kennel' Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, protessional business traternity, elected as their otticers tor i965-66 Richard Job, president, John Pope, vice presi- dent, Darrell Jolley, secretary, and Gary McGuire, treasurer. Alpha Kappa Rsi's two main tunctions ot the year included the sponsoring ot the Civil Service Recruiting Team that came to ISU this spring to administer tests and provide intormation concerning federal employment, and the sponsoring ot the Businessman ot the Year Banguet. Robert V. l-lansberger, president ot Boise Cascade Corporation, Boise, ldaho, was the teatured guest at the banquet held at the Bannoclq l-lotel and attended by businessmen trom all over the state. RICHARD JOB, president 1 i Ralph Anderson William Baso L cl R y C Robert A. Carpenter H. Richard 'Cook Brent DeWi'H' Ly G TyHl Rb+J D ii.iny BITE O 8 fd? -fs-.sr ie, I i awi U f Glenn Aubrey 8 .X -. , .ya R R If V - : J Y I . YFI7 Qipv- 1, s 3 Doug Haight in - Q . w ,. K w s. ' 'fffifirz-X Pg-Fe? 5. p....Qn- , L ' , TW' XA. i -L ,- 'wifi ' Q- ,f 1' ITD 4. 'ff 'N bw f -1. 4, QHW7 - xr ,,,..... l -l if N- -if '77 wi y A. W -Q-.ff 42:- -au -lu: Q X- 'J' :ze fe- Q ' ' I lj. N - - J E 1- ,X -I , WM, 2'-3983 'TTY ui' Tarrel Jones William Meyers Colman Panioque Rodney Reese David Sievens pg'K7u few Doug Kelly Gary Miichell David Peery Ron Rowe Roger Srevens Bob Kempron James Koci Ron Morishiia Bob Morfenson John Pope Sherden Prifcheri John Salsala David Shriver Michael Simmons Larry WhiH'le 9 I Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, national protessional pharmacy traternity, again in i965-66 served to advance the protession ot pharmacy by stimulation ot ethical ideals, brotherhood and achievement. The ISU chapter participated this year in the Flu Immunization program, national poison weelc and did window displays promoting good health. Residing at 340 South 5th Avenue, the traternity elected Eugene Strattord as their president tor the year. Among the honors received by the traternity this year, Mariann Ausich as Phi Delta Chi's candidate was chosen Snow Queen at the all-school winter carnival held at the Caribou ski area, Lee Land was chosen by Student Council as Student ot the Quarter in the tall, and the tour-man college bowl team toolc the i966 championship in the Blue Key College Bowl eliminations. The traternity also sponsored two dinner dances in addition to various other date and stage tunc- tions. EUGENE STRATFORD, pr esident Alan AleXanCler Don Arenson W. Pat Barr Tom Be'Hencou t Richard Bloomer Stan Carlceet Jay Cresto Marvin Damsch Darrell Fike John Gannon Verlin Gingerich Don Gramber s - ' ' . .mi 9'9- C XL 'ew A 4:9 sf' 1 1' 'N ki 'Dx Af. ,... 5, f if . pix G- f 4, 0 11,- ' ff - Q. if w ,nf ' i ' :, 4' . y SJ , , , i ,ILQ4 -,rg .l y if if-1i...s-is v fff y jlfl i Q'-Isl. a ... as-1 sj 'ii JS. ' 1 1 -1.5 A - L' . ,, L N., .f ,,,,,,, W FHA IW ,I pl,-11 ,. .agp - - Vllfsff ' , - Q :V Q Fr A - 12' I 5' X -ex' JM--4 -1,,3,': , 4,f,g:,A In -7' . -I 4.6 nm, ,vm J 'N , A 'J' 1, ' wnmr N W-.. .Y if V 'A -, fr' 7 K N 'WP' me 1 , ' f I-P --,Q 1-qs:-.....,,, xt . 'X - ,Qi .av 'tw-., 1.73- s 'SJ' lfgk' Jack Hall Jim Hun'l'er Roberl' Johanson Francis Kafayama Robin Kinsey Lee Land Tom Lau Jim Leazenby Harold Lyons Dennis McCauley Gary McGraw Tom Mickelson Richard Mollberg Charles Poirier Lloyd Souza Michael Shaw Kennelh Shilcuma Bob Siemer Donald Sinclair John Spencer Alan Slarlx Gordon Slrazzo Gerald Suiliff Sfan Tollinger William Wolfe Lambda Delta Sigma -Chi Chi Chapter ot Lambda Delta Sigma is a social sorority attiliated with the LDS Church with a membership this year ot titty girls. Among the many activities, both service and social, are numerous ex- changes, the annual Sweetheart Formal and Chi Preterence Ball, where Reed Beclc was chosen Preferred Guy, and the annual overnight party with Kappa chapter. Fall activities started with a Canyon Party and l-lomecoming activities. Lambda Delt placed tirst tor lawn display, second in tloats, and tirst in skits in the open division. Other activities were Santa's Buddy Dance, the Christmas Formal and the Winter Formal, held at the Pocatello Country Club. The new otticers were announced at the Appreciation Banquet in the l-lotel Bannoclc in the spring. President tor the Chi chapter tor V965-66 was Nancy Rady. NANCY RAD Y, president .Xl- Q 3 ,W w, 4'G is 2121232 Julia Dee Andersen Shanna Anderson Kathy Bernard Glorienne Bell Mary Brian Sharon Briggs Sue Bringhurst Susan Brower Marsha Calkins Lucy Cole Carol Cooper Ruth Davis Jeanette Edison Rebecca Fredriclcson Marion Gli lc Q 5 Linda Hadley qw. kv'- A .QQ . .,, if-. ,W in .. -ww Karen Merica Kaihleen Rappleye Rosemary Sfevens qv Q -v ' uvlyjli :ag 'tfw 1- - -nu.-Q ., lyll fheii' ,- ,-' . 11- i. ,-. Nancy Hadley Paula Hawkes Rufh Mcomber Anifa Raymond Leslie S+reeper . w gms. A . I .J 'M'-'34 r 'qywjgl Lf. ,IL 'l' If 2 ,, fl-1 'ilgizl . , 'li' , 'il '15 :sn he li' x -. f is - l I il if ff N . '-:t':u.f,gf 'C- . , res '5 n- ' Mins ,. My . IQ., -. I aw 2 I as .1 in , ' W wi. I 2 ,, ,- . . 'TV' Rochelle Hale Tascile Henderson Richland Vickie Nelson Beverly Rulh Susa n Vannoy ...45:g:5EEQE312flZ23ir 'i I . 4 s'-P--4g,:-:gf ' . , Z 4'f:1 + iQEgs:.:. ' 2- 2f2sfi2f2i25f2rii: ' if' 1 1 -c '7 1 1 f I l J 'HW ,,:gp5p::-:5::.3: J ' 524'-'-21' E5if:if1i2l ,:1.Q'l' 9 4.-P ' 2 ff ffl- ' '- ' Q7if?33ffiff!1'f9 f1fI', - -'-' :f 'i'. ,, 1 L I 'x l , -1:45 . 4 f g y, 413111235 , f N M , I ,B , gn, f , - -lfrfy 'W' Pan 'T'D x Pai Henson Donna Ons'l'oH' Mickie Shawver AnneH'e Hanks Alexis Wheelock 40, V. , - 3 :vw I , f , fm ' , 1 4.... .,.. .ye , A f 0 Zh 42-V ff ' 35 ill' 1 u 4 1 4 ' rfb , ll I If I 'ffl' , 'iyzbiaq I 61 . - nw' lj' ' -.ref V , Ui. if' , - -1 2,75 Ve' 1 fn., 1 f 4' QV ,, g, 'i'1:.,,fgy ' '57TI'T +r' J, ' fp, '93, I , -'ffwfeff' f f A-': ' .-..fi-,f:-:Y3- 11 ? 'l7 'i ' .4, , ,?,.1r:1v' ,.-'gyfiili-F'.w1:L Vg, , -. 1 zi' aim, ,'-- i ff 1.: a ..' -If-ff J g 5 5 fl 1 ,f fp ,cv f f , 1 X ,g .f inx, X ,f 32 Lf f Deanna Harris Doroihy Larsen Pairicia Phillips Jeanne Srephens Deanna Young DZ, I -, V' 7- . -vi? il. Inga. 1 . ' . 1,1 'z 53 'lflf-3 f 1 Lambda Delta Sigma- Kappa The Kappa Chapter ot Lambda Delta Sigma were socially active this year on campus and within their own group. The tall rush party was a picnic and a singalong at Cherry Springs on September 23. Homecoming was a success tor the Kappa's-tirst in slcit, tirst in lawn display and second in tloat in the open division. The main tunction tor tall semester was the dinner dance held at the Country Club on January 83 it was decorated tor Silver Solitude. Kappa placed fourth among all the competitors tor the College Bowl championship. On May I3 the spring dinner dance was held in ldaho Falls at the Flamingo, and the tinal event ot the year was an overnight party held at a resort near Teton. The president tor this year's Kappa chapter was David Jones and Reed Bec-lc served as the president ot the combined chapters ot Lambda Delta Sigma. .4 ,K f A , A aw la DAVID JONES, presiden Dennis Anderson Reed Beck Dick Brower Randall Bullock Lynn Cameron Lyle Co'HIe Bill Curran Kem Danny Faises Jim Fosses Paul Foster Duane Hanson Larry KZ?- 96 - 1-IQ. NNN 'RL I Y? ' Fm .I QH5 is -an l . i ii l , . . 1 fi - X - -1 -12? M. .L I . '- ,A-M ,,,,. -s-.f v ., l x f it 0 ,. -UN .zl 4' 5 'NNN as is wg A Q , 5'-A few- ' 19- . .V '-uv sail'-5 N' ' 1 1 ' 'A 1 I f or '1 rv ,,.. , ' P, ,, 1 - it ,,- 'S 6 U . - Z ' sw i gi 1 I rr 71 A N Q, 'av av 'Q - - ' N919 -f- . I yr Darrell Henrichs Glenn McMinn Keifh Price Gene Ransom Greg Romriell Fred Hill John Merzloclc Jim Smiih Lynn Rasmussen Roberl Wl1ea'fley V Avg.. -1 wmv- Roberl Jensen Bob Kniglrlen Blair Murray Niel Pelersen Mike Slayner Mel Sl'0CkS Don Rich JON Rich Alan Wood Gordon Woolley - 1 ff l Ffa . . , Lzfgyigig, V a- ' 1 C6 f 'W V , '-1 0 : Mg-35.7. 4, ,f 1, 4. . ' if 'ff ' . 51- - - .hell , MQNA Calvin McComber Jerry Peierson Sieve Sfreeper Larry Rigby Lyle Yosl' ,1:' 1 ' '-zz-2'-: va 2 ,f ,gi wen? ,. ,165 '3f f .'-W. 1-fe A '1' ,351 1, S' ROTC ., -1... .,, .. ,,. 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VV 1 -Vs.-V pf. -3,, I ,. Mb-.AVV-V.. fre: HQ- .- .. L V ,- 7 . , .. , :- V 1 -.f . .., wg- ..- 24-N .4..V-- . . V Q.. .Vp M: vw . .wtf .4 sf-A.-wg-.1 , .G Q . V,.,.:- .- s -4 , VV1: -'-ft , ,., vw..-,,. . ,f ,'- '- ti -' 7' . V :. ..t.f-.5 --.- y., '+p2:53i.fi'H-giifyff'533319 .v5.5gV.V-gals-m-,,. '.- -- -t-V - . .4 ., W f-4 .alfa - f1s4eVms454'!?Lu:1Lf:.1m-a1.:3:s.m..-.9vas,:1if':r-:VLfigs:-.1-1qV.:s:'f .' V , 3 V -V The entire brigade ot ISU ROTC units is standing here in mass formation on the university intramural field. The military sciences department, housed in V - S Qyll VTGSIUITT CISGITTGVT , WGS QUT G IS X year by the retiring Lt. Colonel Francis J. Riley. Parades, reviews, drills, and academics kept the ROTC cadets ever mindtul ot their solemn obliga- tion to the military. The RCTC program on this, as on other campuses, has become an excellent training ground tor tuture otticer material. ISU ROTC men are discussing careers in the Army with visiting Maier General Easterbrook at far right. The cadets are Lorin G. Ransom, band commanderg Dallas Linschied, commander ot counter- insurgency unit and Thomas E. Treltord, commander ot the ISU Honor Guard. 98 X t. V.: -Sw: Q-V 4- r The ISU RiHe Team are dressed in full affire and are being com- manded by Siaff Sergean+ William E. Pendry, far leH, as fhey pre- pare for prac'l'ice in fhe rifle range of +he ROTC deparimenf. Mem- bers of rhe +eam are Pendry, Ken Johnson, John Pi'r+s, Frank Orrhp sranding, James Reid, Sfanley Row, James Benham and Keilh Wickham. The Couniermsurgency Company members, Ron Mori- Shlid William Penny and Ron Wagner are repelling off of nearby Red Hull ln whai loolcs like a real-life siruafion. The Associaiion of ihe US Army ai Idaho Sfale srand al' aHen+ion in froni of lhe universiiy gymnasium. They are from lefi' 'Fronl' row Pal Riley, Sian Bar'rleH, Gordon Bybee, Warren Gosseff, John Roberson and ScoH' Hya'Hg second row, Cap+ain William J Gunier Larry Davis, Major Roberi Newlon, advisor fo +he AUSA and Richard Spriggsg 'rhird row, David Shaver and Tyra Hull '- asf Mew, X . .. .H .X XT, , Nix The I3-min honor guard for Idaho S+a+e Universi+y are from leff, Mifchell Perkins, Ralph Siafon, Clinion Ballard, William Bariholomew, James S. Ander- son, Harod Smrih, Daryl Easlerley, Larry Coa+es, Arihur Jeffery, Sam Ellis and Gordon Sibraidg sfanding are ScoH Hya'H, execufive officer and Thomas E. Trelford, commanding officer. IOO .,2: T-za-N '- - f- -W .1, ' -...W-Mel., 'I .,,' , ---. 1 -X Q Q V Y -Q ...,N ..k ., W- - nr 5 , ':?CLQI'..4w.,. N '- . 'M ,K-Y The ISU Honor Guard of 'rhe ROTC Deparimeni performs here in precision during I'he half fime of an ISU Bengal home baskeiball game. I L The ROTC Band 'Thai marches and plays for games and dances are, seared, from Iefir, Dan Ewarf, Clark Parker, Jim Hiraia, Ray Parr. Lyle Co'HIeg s+-anding, Mike Bean, Pele Weir, Ike Gaylield, Tim Clezie, Dave Jacobsen, Ray Oogle, Arfie Marlin, Bob Honda, Lynn Shaefer, John Hoff and Gene Ransom, direclor of 'Ihe group. Alpha Psi Dmega Alpha Psi Omega, whose I965-66 president was Russell Spain, is a mixed traternity tor drama students on the Idaho State Uni- versity campus. Members ot this organization have had many hours ot acting time on the stage ot the ISU theatre. Advisor tor the group is Allen Bloomquist ot the Speech and Drama Depart- ment. RUSSELL SPAIN, president X SE Carol Ca n+ral Linda H599 KBHWY Grooms Julia Gunnarson Ron Hodge Greg Hoskin I-GUY Mariel' Bob Mortensen Virginia Robinson Don Rogers Gary Sullivan IO2 More than 500 students were enrolled in courses at Idaho State University's School ot Trade and Technical Education during tirst semester, I965-oo. The school otiers courses meeting state and tederal vocational education standards. One year programs include Body and Fender, Secre- tarial Training, and Aircratt Mechanics, which consists ot two one year courses, Aircratt Mechanics and Air- cratt Engine Mechanics. Nine programs established tor two years ot training are Welding, Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics, Instrumentation, Printing, Upholstery, Dratt- ing and Design, Business Machine Repair and Diesel Mechanics. Electronics is a three-year training program. Certiticates are presented to students completing T 84 T courses. ln addition to its tull time programs, the school otters trade extension classes to supplement on-the-iob train- ing ot apprentices, distributive education courses and training courses tor vocational teachers. Jack l.. Rucker is director ot the school. The 40 members ot the T 84 T Council sponsored recreational activities tor the T 84 T students, including entrance ot a tloat in the l-lomecoming parade, an all- school dance in January and the T 84 T Dinner Dance at the end ot March. Jim Mullarky ot Lewiston was T 84 T president tor i965-66. IO3 Auto Service-Auto Mechanics ix.. XS MH' T 8: T's auio service class provides insfrucfion +o sfudenis in performing minor repair 'obs and Tune up of mofor vehicles The auio mechanics program provides +he sfudenis wi+h fhe proper procedures +0 service, mainfain and properly repair all paris of fhe aufomobile. Siudenis are given ihorough iraining in 1-he use of specialized 'fools and equipmenf fha? is used in auiomoiive shops. IO4 Machine Shop-Diesel Mechanics - 'M -ana -nun The machine shop program is designed for sfudenis who desire a skilled frade in fhe progressive field of manufac+uring. Simulafed commercial shop praciice, plus daily classroom 'training in relafed subiedrs, enables 'ihe sl'uden1'+o gain praciical experience and fechnical knowledge of 'ihe machinisi frade. r.'.. ., XX. The diesel mechanics program provides a combinafion of basic fraining, advanced skills and experience wiih mefhods of 'I'he iradef Aircraft Mechanics - Welding The aircraff mechanics program meeis federal avialion requiremenrs for eligibil- ify for cer'li'Fica'rion of 'Phe s+uclen+'s ex- perience, knowledge and skill necessary fo assisf andlor perform basic mechanic 'Func+ions. The welder of foday mus+ be insirucfed and Trained if he is 'lo have rhe knowledge esseniial 'I-o progress in his field. The welding program siudenrs are especially Trained in frade areas where employmenf opporlunifies exis+. Instrumentation -Electronics 'he instrumentation program at the trade and technical school, pictured above, is designed to give the student theoretical and practical knowledge in industrial electricity and electronics, instrumentation and related subjects. ' it . ' 9'l'B 4Hl ll '50 , K L lb i ,l X QA J. in , f I lvl P E 'Q ilghilztwz . X . mi I .- .,..1-gov-if, .M , - . .lf j I .' J e. N11 - 4- ff - e , . v -T 4. ' 1 -2' , 1.-if ., , Q ,NV 74, . wx, , - ' Q .f sfffffi-'5i5', f . N , ' , . 'iziin 4-. - 4 daiyi' I' W. r , Q f V ,W greg, 1 3 f f ' W-use -.t 1-W ef . A 'I The electronics program provides stu- dents with knowledge, background and techniques to bridge the gap between the professional engineer and the skilled worker. '.,,, ....-1 A 1 Drafting and Design-Body and Fender The special course in draffing and design provides a combinalion of basic draffing and design lech- niques and experience wifh mefh- ods of fhe frade. Emphasis is placed upon boih speed and skill. The body and fender course is a basic program designed 'fo give fhe s+uden'r suflicienf knowledge and iraining +o place him in a shop IU8 Business Machine Repair-Upholstery The business machine repair program is designed lo enable +he sludenl 'ro acquainl' himself wifh +he fheory and pracfical repair of maior makes of business machines. 4m The upholsiery program is designed +o give fraining and pracfice in fhe basic fundamenfals of furnilure and aulomofive uphols+ery and +0 provide proiecfs 1-ha+s+imula're and develop a s+uden'l a+ his own rafe of learning. IIO Secretarial - Cosmetology V The secrefarial fraining prepares sfuden+s for work in fhe business field. The class schedule is so complele fhal' a siudeni wifh li'Hle or no previous fraining can obfain a cerfificafe of compleiion and be fully quali- fied +o work in fhe secrefarial field. R Cosmeiology is a personal service dealing wi'I'h care of The hair, scalp, skin and nails. The general obiecfive of The course is 'io give fhe sfudenis correcf knowledge of iheir irade. A+ righi' is pic+ured a class in wig sfyling. .xxx .s9,::syf-iii ' -- fs i 1 . Av. .2 lnn! E V: 5 was E Printing - Civil Technology 7 i i ' -'-- -- wgtv , - xg 4-fe Aj- if , ,..,. , . t i T ' I li ,ff , , .' .'r'Qfl' ' I l ' ' ' uri -x'- - il X ! l ig . A I !f52ii'Lgg' 1. +12 ,X Xx- Lg MEI' I ' -,f4:1w,. r :rv FK A The prinling deparfmenl' orfers a 'lwo year 'Training program in gen- eral prinfing. Experience is gained in lefferpress and offse+ in T 81 T's well equipped shop. I' T 'f e'ii L ll 'Y Civil 'lechnioians perform many of rhe planning and design 'lasks necessary in lhe consl-ruc+ion of highways, railroads, bridges, hangers, missile siles. air fields and ofher slruciures. The civil 'Technology course provides inslrucfion and basic lraining in 'lhese fields. IO9 F08 ISLAND -'cfi j -4, 52 as X ff 21 ,-' I if Greeks Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was chartered on the ISU campus in February ot I95O. Their colors are scarlet and olive green and the red carnation is the sorority tlower. Alpha Chi's have had outstanding members in Student Council, on Student Body Committees, in most clubs and KAREN MOU LTON, president organizations on campus, and have had a high membership in campus scholastic honoraries. For the past three years they have won the Greek Week Sweepstakes trophy and tinally retired it this year. Home- coming tound the Alpha Chi's taking tirsts in several ot the events and presentations. The Alpha Chi's are proud ot their traternity sweethearts who are Petra Arana, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, Sharon Voorhees, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart and Nancy Sorenson, Sigma Phi Epsilon Dia- mond Princess. Other activities ot the sorority included the Masquerade Ball, the Easter Egg Roll, spring dinner dance, and a retreat to Jackson l-lole tor a weekend. 4 i Jana Aden Joy Choborda Kathy Delate Ruth Blackaclar Martha Close Kathleen Achenbach , 'K . - ..., 'S' Z. , :N --rg.. fr gag wi Q. ,, V V , :M gi -,N .. V 4 - s r - - 1' r .. .. .. - m.m..:Si ,lt , - zj- gi 1, .gs - . ,- ,.?:-51 5g.5:'.g-QSM - ,, K Q .jg .jg 5,:.,5?51-IQ, X --'-- ' - A - .,,. . -, A . , -Sf' '+R'-1 IV'-M , . -7 Q . '-v:5: x Yi?'f:I:F:-:I:IS5-. Nf -L.: fra-.zffwa '- 4: A t 2 X pi x X 5 Q 'E U Q X E vb WS xi I X - iii:-5' .1-.rigvkf-,.' mhwfs J A .. ,x,..t,,I:5.gf AXSi k K , asf -. Bobbie Amos Vicki Choborda Kathy Foutz Mariann Ausich Pamela Bennett Jeri Beary Eilene Brush .q ' Jn r , 1 'X V ' ln V' rv. X , , - . J X... .-1, fix 5? , if 'Rfk 'We 'hx 'TT' TP u.. 'Fx ss rsro J ' . s -.fn --2235?-1 , .2-ag-,:::5g:f'4,7' 'ww-90' QW-fy V Juliel' Hu-rchings ,V V ayya-.9,-cv Q:s:fe11:-ffm, ,ff - I-Ind-2 Lyman f . ,, V, Susan Moore Ellen Gecleborg Q' Kaydene Howard Carol Lance Kris'Hne Miller Bobe'H'e Rifzman Judy Simpson Q . .,-v .,, flex A f, El l '2 1 1' ! , iw, wwf , -' , . or J, J . g ai- me .Q r' jj Fly f ' a s .. ' x 4 ,,f.ly J ' ' f ,. , HX ,' -1 ., f 1 A , J I :rf qi . AT- 'Uh x I n A 'Q ire lg i 3 K 1 Lf A rkeavgn AL. ' 'nw w I A L, Rul'l1 Harlen 'il :1f::ff,,g3g,, S l1 e il a J oh nso n g a- '35 ZA, Gloria Maw eff' A ,,1'ff' - fl 21: '1 . wg: f5g3,j V' Anlfa Osferhauclf 7 1: jp 125, -. EESSQ f'.e'11'1Zt1:f.f -ff' g . ,.k! . . jy r gl - Anne Terhar H - ,fu i ',,:E5Ej1'55i5E25?::::P :'V AnneHe Hall Lynn Anneh' Johnson Jane Mahannah Paula Oelwein Nancy Sorenson K. C. Hopkins Joan Kelfneer Carol Jean McConnell Elaine Poellce Sharon Voorhees Alpha Omicron Pi The Alpha Cmicron Pi's challced up numerous awards this year, both as an organization and individually. They won the President's achievement award tor graduating the most seniors, they placed third in Homecoming tloats, tirst in Homecoming lawn display and second in skits. They also won the Panhellenic scholarship award, participated in Song Fest during lVlother's Weekend, and had a team tor the university's Blue Key College Bowl. The sorority holds two dinner dances a year, the Founder's Day dinner in December and the big Rose Ball in March where the AOPi Guy, Kent Henderson, was crowned, the Favorite Beau ot Alpha O', Charles Africa, was crowned and the newly elected otticers were announced tor next year, with Teresa Howard as president. Otticers tor I965-66 included Marguerite Brusati, president, Jan Reid, vice president, Judy Webber, recording secretary: and Linda Wyght, treasurer. MARG UERITE BRUSATI, president Janis Ashe' Sharie BBQQS Donna Baker Donna Bauscher Barbara Becksteacl Bonnie Blakeslee Jeanie BYbee MGVY Daly Linda Dawson Sandy Evans II6 11 gms 'x wr-' Hp '- !r 1' Carol Farley Eldonna Johnson 10 AQ.. 'Q gf? 'A ' V Q Susan Evans Joan Inashima Marilyn McQuary Sharon Oakes Sally O'Brien Kafhleen Smifh Marilyn Sfauffer ,- rf , t in Lynne Gesas Susa n Jones bf J L 'P . - wi.. -N il. -RA ' i-liax. x 'V ip X 'f -fi 5 fg zmf 'M-'-Ein - -4 5-I,-1:3 - ff j .0 ' xv,0f1'ol'5 X' MP' Elaine Prue'H' Pai' Slevens A . H .-: I ., . , -f -00' i ' 3' l .1 V. G , A A f f, . . 1 A 5, , f ,f-5. .-1 . 4:1 7 7' if 1 .f, . ,. Q 951 A , 1 ff:1 Z'ffes2 A ' r 1 ...f U .,, . .,,, . ,,, 4,79 ,gf -V 24,1 BeH'y Heclc Helen Kuylcenclall .. J - . - 1 ' V , 5, aj tfif :W I v f ff-Y'gv? -'4 '-: Q 'f ' 'FJ 9 'f '- , J. ' , , , . fp., , -' ir- ., , ,L A .,,-3,-:, ,gy -df Mlm fain, .1 ' X-3f ,,' 3 5i,19i'jf:jL' 4 M ' - Q ' ,4 i . A , M -M-. A. . , ., f 'V 'ff -, 1- t -, .,+,41..1:g 14- -my 'fqs' -' KW' f5q'7 ' -'xx 5223 ' . ' 5 .GV ,A H- . - 1ss2.f T': 1, ,fr ,,,4,,. if .Lxwyf--5 I- 'V -' 2559.2-f w- , f 1-1' 1175255 --1 V .wif-' f-rv:-2:z:r4EP242 ' Teresa Howard Sharon Luke Frances Mealy Jan Reid Juc.li+h Webber Bonnie Reid Carla Weaver II7 Gamma Phi BeTa ' Biff: ,-1:3--:-211' 4.1:-sy- 3w5:g1g.: , ' .-:3.1:3:5'5 95-:. -,:j-'fi ',-X,-5,1 1 .:,g 4.55j'f::. :Lkj:g:,gf g::,3' , , ,igpg w 'w':'l7'P V V ' -:Qs an A' 'i fEEifflfE51S.If1Efiifsrz. ., --rs, ' 1::25fa:,5-1-f'- ' 11.11 a . . - T ., 1-.M 1 'Isl-N 'n:1 ' 41:f5irfi:::5'-L- ' filiiifgfjsigiivs. . Gamma Phi BeTa, The TirsT social sororiTy on campus, now boasTs a membership oT 54 girls. Many honors have come To The sororiTy and iTs members This year. Gamma Phi won The SongTesT Trophy Tor The TiTTh year in a row, TirsT place in Homecoming slciTs and TloaTs and They Tied Tor The Greek Week SweepsTalces Trophy. Several oT The girls won sweeThearT TiTles This year. KaThy Perrin was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girly Sherry Chapin, Sigma Nu WhiTe Rose Girl: KaThy Pond, Pi Kappa Alpha PlaymaTe, and Valorie Wilson, May Queen. Members are also acTive in school aTTairs. PaT Hall was The Bengal ediTor, Teresa Maguire is The new Women's RepresenTaTive and Julie Egurrola. The new Panhellenic presidenT. Gamma Phi sponsored several acTiviTies during The year including Their annual dinner dance, an alum ChrisTmas ParTy and Their annual BiT-O-Sweden dance. Gamma Phi CrescenT Casanova Tor This year is Bill Powell. nv- Viclii Dalsaglio f fa-' PaT Fisher Ramona Garro 'wx nj an nary... Af US. ,.: 'f. . A K s T . PrinTha AulT PaT Bailey Mary Be+h Bunce Kay DelaTe II8 'AJ' VALORIE WlLSON, presicleni' Marilyn Dean Margene Freema n Diane Goodwin A , fW' id - X U H sc z -:., , fl- ', I .N U9 .. K if,-' - . N Q ln i S 51. :ri -we T ' 'N or is -'-- , is ,l A . . gg., IM T 351' - Alf: I -52. 'UC' Launa Beasle Y Nona Brown Juelene Burgess Sharon Chapin Julie Egurrola Linda Epler .- ul V 'P T u L ,f i' -. IU' 4 4 . G we -4,- L .1 Mylce Hall Carol Kunnary Kay Millgard I Gloria Pfundheller Suzanne Schriner ?S? '-fe-wa, NFB Wu, , , I i. , eo' x - Wig, lvl., IX ' if ,xl ax f j A ' R J, . ., L y ' lla. ' ' 'fllfl gi X 'N p f 4 ' an ' 1 L , X l Yi 1 l r - rx- , high' U 3 kg. -wh ' Cf? K, ,s. Pal Hall Marilyn Magnuson Irene Mingo Kafhy Pond Marsha Smilh ,aan .ui-rf :ro 1 A u . Ann Hendricks Teresa Maguire Andrea Neider Carol Reinharl Andrea Spidell :'.,N e. ,, L' ' ff 3, , fm- ,523 5 2 5:15 5?-,'f1f 3 fri 2-1 NTQJY:-E1-if .gf -'ir' - - '? f-S251-- C 1, ,,A,,T,, , W, r ni W A f V l X W 4 . Qfizsfx . r-'- 12 - W ' ' -9535 ? A i' f1' .1 . W as , Q-:rj 1-1 J Mg, . ., IWNWN ,wg l , r, if . -., 75 .f ,V L Wg- , ,' Zu, af 1 ,gm I I 41 ff 1 , f 4 9 f 550 Z? 2' 1 f , l ' 42324, 97.-25. '- fin ff' f ik ' W ' 9 fiwf -if ' A ff zz-nf 1 21:72, W' ., ' ' I 'iz 4 'gf f 3,21 'Q ,1fr..y1 :f - z 45 . I F, ,E N, W, 1 ' drew, L U 'uf -f M 'ZR 1 N1 'Thu O ,, Sharon Hobson Chris Jefferies Rifa Marlin Chris McCain Evelyn Ogee Linda Osburn Linda Reynolds Mary Rock Marge S+aley Linda Tillofson 1-fiif' ., 5, V V 2 1' -- . , l Lil' ', Z fi ij Q -222525131-:.,,,:3g,' ' ,A 'V 2-2 , ' :sy -.f:': V. , -V G A , ' - 153, -5 A .V 491 V ey-, A il5l3'?.fl3v.l' '- Hifi'-' '51 - f5ilEll2?'237f- V ' ' il' - . L A .- V -rer I' :1, j:55.1J i s ' 4679 ,ff jf 9 4' ' ,nf-' Zig, 1-A V7 1 , z., ,mam 7 ,fy ,1::'.41 .f ,: , -, , ,f .j'LKi:f'c'- , ' jlfwl-Q' V . j .4 -Q-,a,':,.l3r-if 'SQW3 L-:,1y- -I WI' 'wsfkf 2. kl :- Ei is ' iv Q i f 3 1 . 1 ' 13,1 -, ,ia .1 .Cf ' -WQWA. .9573 -fin?-1 M,.1k . ,,-,, , 4243, - f1,:z,:5,: ,. 951:11- 'Q1g,,Q , . Billie Johnson Nonny Mcllveen Kafhy Perrin Sue Rounlree Srephany Young f m, -mmf te-4:3 F146 . A C, . r fifgizx, 's-1 f '?'32'1zi?f'2 . , A viii . ,N ,, , . ,.., , ,V L. U -235+ l'5Eif:Z2 f ow n If , -fr.L.:6,ff,y2'mf4.'-' , 4, .A aw f in -A.- 5 . il Q gf .ul . MH, if , .5 ,,.q: 3, Phi Sigma Kappa NEIL SATTERWHITE Sam Arana John Benton Larry Engelking Greg Esplin Dale Gage John Hill ,441 Phi Sigma Kappa was tounded in I873 by six young men. It was to have much traternal signiticance that these men were the best students in college: yet their extra-curricular activities were many and varied-class otticers, otiicers in the military, varsity crew, class baseball, proprietors ot the college store-every man ot them a leader. They did not let college work stand in the way ot a romp and trolic when class work was out ot the way. It is even intimated in the records that Barrett once led a party ot students to appro- priate a cider mill, and Clay and Clark in the chemical laboratory were adept in mixing classmate's chemicals. It was in this spirit that these leaders in college activities banded together to torm a society to promote morality, learning and social culture. The Phi Sigs on this campus, Phi Triton Chapter, have con- tinued to carry on the traditions ot the order as can be seen in their many activities and wins during the past year: local and national Founders' Day dinner dances: Moonlight Girl dance where Petra Arana was crowed Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl: exchanges: stag parties: sneaks: Snow Carnival Sweepstakes: traternity intra- mural champions: Greek Week Sweepstakes: second men's tloat at l-lomecoming: traternity tootball, wrestling and volleyball cham- pions. Kurt Camerud Jim Conlon Ted Earl Fred Evans Bob Flandro Stan Fornander Rodney Howells David Jones Bill King ,a-p. ps -.. ,gg rn ,3 5. . I ' Wes, .bf . ' g K., f T 8 .- at fm- as i , , 1, T H6335 iii'. A if Ii. -ffl , s .f 1' 'Q' 'sf -. it AQ' fl in l A v 4 :L ' ' I ---4-nur W' Y . - A 4 ,, ,var ,bd Y Q. pf Q-f 'U iff Ang ai' nv: ii?- ff' i if 'Z 1 eb - : ii W , Q , ...- I , .QP I ag Q' 1 Q Don Kniclrrehm John Korell Ron Lesfer Wendall Long Greg Maag Bill Maxwell Michael Mayfield Bill MerriH' Sran Millard Sieve Millard Dennis Moodie Charles Nicholson Tom Ogee Clark Parker Dean Pielsficlc Tim Runkle Larry Sa'HerwhHe Tom Spanbauer Ron Spolar Spencer Sfrand Larry Thomas Bob Wafers Farley Winger Don Wolf . - ,L J14-1 ' 1 .A 2 f... My I 'vm , .avg L , 'we-, , W. , 4 -, ,,, , . ffcf' .53 2. 1? N ' i , xx' ,., . -'Q ' 5' ,Q-A.. Q .1 fe .me Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha was lead and served by Dante Cantrill, presidentg Terry Donicht, vice president: Steven Kenisong 'and Jerry l-lerman, treasurer. Pi Kappa Alpha was active in all Greek and school activ- ities including l-lomecoming, Winter Carnival, and Greek Week, taking first places in Winter Carnival and in the Greek Week skits. At the annual Dream Girl Dance Kathy Perrin was crowned the Dream Girl and in April at the Playboy Paiama Party Kathy Pond was chosen the Playmate of the year. Pi Kappa Alpha believes in building a strong bond of friendship with other Greeks, as well as with its own members. Their ideal is a fraternity built upon brother- hood practiced fully and the admission. requirements are selective, based upon this principle. DANTE CANTRILL president 2 -ai' fi! Ken Anderson David Cantrill Wll A t g Don Bollinger JimC -I' I+ Mike Ha+ch H d H Il I Jerry Egelus Randy Hami on OWG Sieve Jacobsen John Kingma Willy McA+ee Bill Powell Vicfor Ramey Andy Sfone Darrell Swigerf Dan Vesfal Mike Waikins +4 l X i ,- ' vu, 1 ,n S fl lll, ,J uf 1-fff,,.,,, Alan Jones Clark Kelly , :un 9.5 .' Nea Q5-we T 211:- iii Lf ,- li A ,-1 -df' I av' Paul La Beck Dennis Madsen ..-5 L I APT? 'YEL 2' ,M , -4,4 ,- , ...g,-'-- .gpg ' 5' E5 1:1:.3s5affl:'l 'f3 Ju 'TIF' Jim Pfosi' Jim Shrosbree Dennis Townsend Andy Wilson 5-H-.cglqk lv A 1if-,W ar. 'Him-Q... -Bw Sigma Nu Sigma Nu is a national social traternity that was tounded on the basis ot honor, and lSU's Sigma Nu chapter has lived with that de- scription, while participating in social activities on campus including l-lomecoming, Blood Drive, Greek Week and lvlothens Weelcend. ln the tall the chapter held its annual White Rose Formal in ldaho Falls, at which time Sharon Chapin was chosen White Rose Girl tor l965-66. The traternity celebrated its 5th anniversary on campus with its l:ounder's Day Dinner Dance on lvlay 20. Within the traternity the ISU chapter ranlced tirst in the all-men's scholarship average tirst semester, Bob Kempton served as ASISU lVlen's Representative and was elected the ASISU vice president tor the 66-67 year, and Carl Grinsted was chosen l-lomecoming chairman tor next year, as well as being the senior class vice president this year. Sharon Chapin ear? Rick Armstrong Gary Bertsch DENNIS SOLARI, president . . . ,ay 1, ...17 N434 'Doug Baalson Patrick Boyle dw Ken Briggs Jim Carberry Mike Churchill ' I ,G , ,Q , IZ, - ,w' '- f gf A , ,fri .- , Wi? ...J2P ' George Cox W' S+eve Cunningham Greg Detweiler Allen Dowel Ken Drury tg: sw Paul Eis WWW Jim Fuhrman George Gamboi Dennis Gleed Carl Grinsfed Qi IW- ' L':--1: 1 Darrah HandlY Oliver Harfwig Milne Hemming Kerr Howard Dennis Hunfer Wayne Jones Rhodes Moller Jerry Mosser Bruce Nelson Tim Olson Elmo Overseih Ray Parr Gerry Randlrlev Fred Rauh Roberr Reeder . -1Y'i- -J: if-us - 4 l 4 Iii 'Elia .+ it :s .3-1. 1... , , NK , -H!! N - . 1 ,sis L JW 2 fN5'W aff? If Mgr, 1 . H fa .w,. . ff W , f wx ,. . 5' 9' N14- 7,-, 'q 'FSC :g, '7-.LL -., f C -' me-,ff 5r9mf.,,, ri nf S -s, 26 '-Q 57. R f-. ,. Q 0 ff' T -, 4 ,J- . ,--7 , , rr. ,, M V i 'I'a- , f 'r' ff' QV M ff ff M 4 ef. 5 ji 9. ,1 ' ' I0 L Nlw- - fm- S. 'M . QQ: .. M91 -FWS. 'T pr' Nhf ,aff- -f'ff M-we ew, ' .,-.Fa ,.. Niw I ,4.,4,,..7R-- ' Y . -- cr' , , x ' l ., .Q .- 1:52:25 Doug Rex Breni' Rowsell Kenne+h Runyan Maynard Sager Dave Sanna Tracy Schoonmaker Kerry Soufh Roberi' Taylor Frank Thomas Gene Tycz Joe Weir Roger Well' Clifford Wheeler Loren Whifney David Zundel Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon otticers tor the I965-66 reorganization year on the ISU campus were J. Pablo Ararnburu, president, Minor lnouye, vice president, G. I.. I-lope, treasurer, Joe Kabana, secretary, Don Bottom, pledge trainer: Steve Vasterling. inner guard, John Hutchi- son, chaplain, and Dick Mariotto, scribe. The TKES showed they could work together as a group when they won a third place in lawn display tor l-lomecoming, a second in Skits tor Greek Week, tirst in the Ratt Regatta during Greek Week and a tirst in campus and traternity basketball. Funds were raised tor the current traternity housing proiect by selling candy and sweatshirts and sponsoring a bottle drive. fi Don Bottom 'W 3 l John Figueroa . Mike Gomarlo Jeff Goodwill John Hodgins Dave Hoff George Hope 126 P Stanley Ba r+le'H' arf 4' -.0 f.-.- Mfa. John Hufchison Minor lnouye -4--'ffl mg, G Joe Ka ba na Fred Korzln fi- .. N AT -sz' 1- ' Sieve Lawen Tom Lundy Richard Marioffo Don Marian fi- fy rv. K' r 1 . ' 'rf ,.. ...rv-V 1-. Charles Mellen Ben Miller gs John Monies Howard Murlocli fb. , 'ww .. w-191' 'N' 'I William Preisser Fred Rodriguez 2 :-.I:1fX'3: . if Dennis Wallen i Richard Yea-les I 'AME Sigma Phi Epsilon The largest traternity on campus this year was Sigma Phi Epsilon with 72 pledges and actives. I965-66 was also a year ot honors tor the Alpha chapter. They took the Homecoming Sweepstakes with a tirst in tloat and lawn display and a second in skit, they won tor the fifth straight year the Blood Drive trophy and they took a tirst in Song Fest tor the eighth consecutive year. Ron Christensen served as president ot the organization until the election in March ot Mike Bailey. Sig Eps advisor is Charles Atrica assistant protessor ot toreign languages. Judy Peterson was the Sweetheart ot Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bill Drake served as IPC president I N -, . H 135, 75 ggi LEE' Ly ' I i't. ',-' ' . i rm. -QU.75'.'Wf and Steve Dunkley was voted the Outstanding Active by his brothers. To complete the year, Sigma Phi Epsilon was presented with the President's Achievement Cup, the highest university award given to the organization with the most members participating in student government. . , .. V me I R 7 wer' 'gl -.' fff ' ye B Y Fra RON CHRISTENSEN, presidenf i nk Chadwick Larry Davis F M D s red Choate Stan Cope x fur!! we xn- ac avi Sieve Dunkley ,QQ Wayne Brooks A-W Grant Anderson Mike Bailey Tom aker Q Mike Bean 5 ,Agn Z A16 ' v 'TT '31- -h, 1 N Y 1 I-1 I . , ,JU .z,' -rn. ,yi Q'-- --, ' - 1... - f' 1 .fx I -',,,. I .. A A Jerry Dissaulf P. J. Hill Lee Lehmann Lewis McLin Chris Raphael K.. A. ' U if .AX f -:kg t. 5- - ., ,. ,,,, , 4 , 'T 4 we , --Q. 1 ff, Xi vw- if . 11: 1 ,nr rg- ' 4 ,A - l 1 ' Jw. -.AI ' - nlilv, X 495 ,. -Q -QW Z ,,..:,, vw V, nv- L- Q mg A M, V 'm 4,-Q N E .9 Bill Drake Randy Hulberi Ashley Lyman Aron Miichell John Roberls Gene Gilberr Burch Hulse Lary Marler Loren Rader Noel Ruhier Douglas Haigh+ Larry King Pai McDonald Sieve Recior Ted Rupp Sigma Dick Sloneker Gary Sfauffer Rodger Sievens Bruce Sforey Phi Epsilon Gregory Summner x Jim Swan H Dave Thompson ScoH' Thornley Mike Tremelling Pai' Vaughn Larry Wesfbrook Dan York I3O 15 1 5. Ill lr. A The Golden Hearfs, an auxiliary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, serve as official hosfesses for The brorhers ai' such +hings as Rush, open houses, parlies and general acfiviiies of 'lhe Alpha Chapfer. Members, elecled by a vofe of 'rhe enfire chapfer, include, from leH, Jeanie Mc- Connell, Sharon Voorhees, Chris Simonson, Doris BeHs, Donna Bayhouse, Margene Gabica, Teresa Howard, Nancy Sorenson and Kaydene Howard. QM' --.,,, Rf 1 W... 'v-1 '7 Ls, ,Q -1 rw' 'EK 'i-7 QED by QTQQA' man Neil Satterwhite QIPQA Woman Sharon Voorhees I3I 7,4,!,,? ' 1 2-5 x x ' 1,35 2 -Z f-1 X 1 4 f w 1 1 Athletics :amz-V-W-...,..., ,.,............V-Y Football I ,---- L.. , A f Coach Babe Caccia lrneels to study the opponents' strategy. B g I Nici: Thomasson. Football Due to lack ot experience, the Idaho State University Bengals com- pleted the season with an unimpres- sive 3-5-I record. Shortly atter the season ended, Coach Babe Caccia, one ot the win- ningest tootball coaches in the busi- ness, resigned as head coach at ISU. Atter tourteen years ot service, the 48-year-old Caccia closed out his career with a highly impressive record ot 80 victories, 37 losses and 2 ties. The Iong-time mentor was once nominated tor the NCAA col- lege division Coach ot the Year during his tootball coaching reign at ISU. The Wiclciup Statt takes this time to once again thanlc Italo Babe Caccia tor his loyal service to the athletes, the department ot Athletics and to Idaho State University and the community. A study ot reactions as a Bengal scores against the powerful North Dakota defense. f Milt Piclctord l68l on bottom still ears to be trying t ' app recover th fumble on th I36 play. O 6 University of Omaha ........... College ot Idaho ,,a,,,,,..,,...,,,,, University ot Montana ....a Arizona State College ....i Montana State University Weber State College .,...,.. Portland State College ,..., North Dakota University .. University of Idaho ....,,..,,..., Judge Arthur Oliver, longtime Bengal fan lc eps his eyes close 'ro the score board and the ga e Halfbaclc George Douglas. Douglas, a lhree-year lellerman, made -the firsf feam in 'rhe Big Slay Conference. William Frazier, quarlerbacl: Donald Boersie, cenfer I 'PF Tom Daigle, end James Lovaf, quarierbaclc James Mahar, halfbaclx Phillip Perry, guarcl Harlan Bud Hare, halfbaclc John McCarfhy Richard Marioi-+o Coach Babe Caccia gives half-lime briefings 'io his 'ieam af 'lhe game wifh Weber Sia+e College. Quarferback Don Neves U01 seems fo have 'H-le eniire Weber defense 'lo go fhrough, plus aboui' nine yards for a firsf down. Confaci' is evideni as Bob Ray H81 meeis up wifh some de+er- mined defensive men from Pod'- land Sfaie. l38 f i i 1 Paul Shaner, fullback Gil Varies. end Roberf Ray, defensive end Ron Arnold' end Mike Moore .10- fiv if ii iii I John Monfes, defensive linebacker Doug Rex, end Leroy Mafhews Roger Thomas Alex Laigo Milf Pickford The Bengal defense closes in fo fry fo sfop fhe advancing Nor-fh Dakofa offense. Ofha Roberfs, cenfer Russ Radford, fullback Max Baxfer. guard ,..,,,, . . A. , V ., , A Bengal riglnl' halfback Bud Hare l42l seems fo be receiving somelhing more 'l'l1an +l1e ball in fhis play againsl' Weber. MM .L ,.,,,4..f , :K , i., X 5 - . , . N 'Y W -,M p . Mfg Ball carrier George Douglas l2Il 'lakes a horizonfal resl on a Monfana S'l'a+e player. as Roger Thomas l76l sfands helpless. George Rescherf Lamberi Buddy Hiram Tom Holzer Paul McCormick Nick Thomasson g ,',,:-s-, TY' AI Jacobson, one of Coach Caccna s all-'hme greai' halfbacks. 15 0 A., gin-r 'S' YP 2 . ug. 'ffm -- 1., .,..,,. ..., The ball carrier for 1-he Bengals is Dick MarioHo, as he chalks up a few yards againsi' +he powerful Norfh Dako+a defense Alan Dowd fullback Couriney Hohnhorsi' 'lackle Charles Freeland Tom Healy Roberi' Fischer Ed Noggle, cen+er Joe Ka ba na Tom Lundy I4l A viclorious and happy feam carries coach Babe Caccia from 'I'he field ai W Homecoming. Quarferback Don Neves lisfens carefully fo slrafegy inslruclions from spo'Hers above ihe score box. rr V 1 , f . 1 - , , , - - 1-.4 A V yi, s gi new kfwwgrd 5 ,H ., F 14.4.1 6 N , i M EQ, :X Y... Wa ,. MKJ. 5,5 lm R, Q pn! ,f in , f- ' ' -'Q' A . 4 3 f f -' '11 ' Q ,.. , . -S ., . ig .. , '-r Q- . l - '1 my .4 --M -' H . A H f a . I l Q - ' , ' ' - ' ..ia,.. . - 1 4 tv -5- 1' -W-' -N v-v-new 7 'Mfg--7. x V. ' Q' ,. N,-.. N .5 ..' ,,,,,.r ttf.,-.N X, t A, ., A -,K QA 1 -' -V i. X- - . ,- ' Q .. : I - ' 1' 5 ' ,. N- - ' - ' . 'f ' A . . --- .V ---Q-1'--4' 1-T time--1-1 - ' f' X 1 ' -: -v :ri . 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'fra' 9.11. 4,.,vw::':1.-.- 'P'fN y'9 f -1:-,F5-,,.L1v-v1!'a':2'a51iS:ES.zf-,.-H' fr s,z.R.'f Qs-r'-as--.- Nmizz' - -?.2ffff-..Z'S-me2-.Sf1,:.:-,grff'- . rrinv. .. S' , ' 'L - - X a ' . : v ,:?ilV'i'5f .5 , .-,X 4- H! , t x U 'J - '11 1 li , ' -'54 - . 'Q ,. rf .1 -:-'KY' '2,5L, ' GEN W.. ..-va--2-2-if a ' ' ' - X, - U 3 .1 ' A- W' ' - ., . - -J -+' 'LV Q , '- af A- f :remix-'I 44 -A ' 'W - , Aww A ' H1 b ' - .. .. - -4' - Ji., ' J -- da pass IS rown ul' If I5 a +oss up J-. V -. 1,5 V- .55 ,.- ,. 33:22.5- - - - Q 1 R V YV' who will receuve I+, 'Phe Bengals or The ,a f -We 3 . 'f :g fm:-mf. , College Of Idaho- - EQ -l . Lv. ,b ,: Jwrwfa. w N. , w... Y vial 1 ' 1'-rf ,, ',,Ei?gi.::h.1'... FW ,. 'NS 1- ' s-.,f.s-a,:.t ,-wgc::f..x' -ff ' . .M - '-f 0 , me 1-Q.. 11 ' ' l42 f ' -' - 3: '- , ' X .M -.. F. zifff' 1 ,,fTE'f 3 ' .iqmw , ,gggzw .., 7 ie lwwy ,r , 1S,15y?f':fr f 5, iiwsvfl Z '1'pgr :,iWE,E,WF W vr.!jgf:jiyyv3:.A,Eff-,fypv Donavon Neves, quarlerbaclc Gregory Duff, iaclxle Rodney Ruiherford, guard Gerald Kimura, quar-ferbaclc Wayne Jarvis, halfbacl: Dave Muniz, end 6' F115 fe y y Bruce Malsom, end Roberl' Chapman, end A mirror in +l1e Tearoom of Graveley Hall reveals +l'1e ISU foo+ball players Bernard Silva guard as fhey lunch fogefher during summer pracfice before -rhe fall semesrer ' begins. Gary Wedemeyer, -rackle I 43 Freshman Football 2 51? ii -1-iff, x ,Y Um o 2 22 X61 One of Hue larges+ Freshman Foofball +eams in years lines up wifh 'rhe coaches for a squad pic+ure. Few came ou+ for +he affernoon freshman games, bu+ +hose who did saw many good games. I44 .L-1 - 3 K, H -li' A-.,ew,,94 ' f --e. 1 2 ,A 9 ww f , u f T If P g N f amz -95 MH6-f 5356 J ry' , 1.05.1 .'i',4f5Q3.Ci' Gif r of aw f 1, Q I f-I ',of,W.,:,f C -W , I 1.44, I jr ef? Front row, from left: B. Nelson, D. Gage, R. Maxtield. Back row: T. Gartner, B. Stewart, J. Love, L. King. Cross Country Idaho State's cross country team raced to an un- deteated season in dual meets. beating University ot Montana, 27-293 Montana State University, I9-38, Weber State, I9-383 Ricks College, I8-373 Portland State, I6-4lq and in a triangular meet deteated Univer- sity ot Idaho and Weber State. ISU tinished with 27 points, Weber with 44 and University ot Idaho with 49. Iln cross country, the tirst tive members ot a team across the tinish line count and score, the lowest team in total points being the winner.I Start ot a tour-mile dual meet with Portland State at the Riverside Golt Course. Idaho State won the meet, taking tour ot the tirst tive places, and tinished with a I6-4I total point score. ISU, the detending Big Slcy champion, was heavily tavored to win the conterence meet again this year, but the Bengals Iost to U. ot Idaho, 50-56, in a big upset and tinished second. The tlu bug hit the team the week pre- ceding the conterence meet and was, theretore, instru- mental in the upset. The entire team will be returning next year and should give Coach Dubby I-Iolt another tine season. Roger Maxtield, ISU's leading distance runner, set a tour-mile course record ot 20 min. 7 sec., in leading the team to victory in one ot its dual meets. Maxtield, a sopho- more trom Concord, New Hampshire, was number one runner this year. ' X n Q. 1 gs B g lVarsity Basketball Team at the beginning of the season from left, Rudy Becerra, Dave Wagnon, Randy Aclcley, Ken B gg B y H ll y H y man, Jett Mitchelson, Jim Hand, Len Frazier, Maynard Sager, Jerry Mosser, kneeling, coach Claude R th f d SEASON RECORD Nevada University .,.,........ .,..... Eastern Montana ........,.... ....... Nevada University ............ ....,.. Nevada Southern .......... .,..... Morehead State ........ ....... Wyoming .........,.,......,... ........ Colorado State U Cal State, l..A. ...,...... ...... . Cal State, L.B. .,........ ,..... . Gonzaga U. ....,,.. . Idaho ,.................: Seattle U. ...... . Portland State ..., Eastern Montana Weber State ....,... Creighton ..,..,.. Seattle U. ......,,.... . Portland State .. Montana U. .....,.... . Montana State .. Gonzaga U. .....,... . Idaho ....,.......,....... Weber State .....,.. Montana U. .......,.. . Montana State .. Idaho .................... The I965-66 Throw-and-Go Bengals came onfo 'Phe floor fo wifness The greales-I en+husiasiic sludenf suppori' seen al' Idaho Sfafe for many years. A greai' welcome was given fo +he new cage boss, Claude Relherford. Leading fhe New Look Bengals on+o 'I'he 'Floor Irighfl is Dennis 'llF Green. Here I am seems fo be whai Dave Wagnon I24I is saying. The season's highesi' scorer in ISU hisfory racked up a promising 30 poin+s againsi 'rhe Universiiy of Nevada Wolfpack. Wilh flashy Ba+man -'type capes, Ihe Bengals huddle 'Io discuss sfraiegy wifh Coach Claude. This was Ihe Iirsi' game of The season and Ihe Iirs-I Bengal vic'Iory. ISU won IOO-84. Eastern Montana-Morehead State Jerry Mosser tl2l hooks 2 points tor lSU while Bengal center Jett Len Buddy Frazier tlll was second high-point man ot the game Mitchelson t35l plays lock arms with a Yellow Jacket player. with 22 points. Dave Wagnon scored 30 points. The Bengals de- teated Eastern Montana 89-85 tor the second win ot the season. Again it was Frazier twith the balll and Dave Wagnon who led the 'Fast break against Morehead State. Frazier was high-point man with 30 points, and Wagnon was second high-point man with 24 points. The Kentuclcy team walloped the Bengals lI7-98.' With his awlrward-looking set shot, Buddy Frazier proved to be deadly as his 'Feather-like touch sent the ball Buddy Frazier's IOO per cent ettort on the through the hoop consistently tor the tree throw line kept the Bengals alive against Bengali a slowly deteriorating Yellow Jacket squad. 'W if . 'ii . ., 5' ff - - new -' ? H B Lg 8, . . l .. , . , , . ,-,. ,,. s ,., ,I lee 2' s'w'f I ,J V' givigg , . ' I f Kuff' 1 y , t, H .. by ,Q ..L. , , ,. . A A. V N 5 42' 5' ji A f11Q ,' , If' fly y. . E E ,qi 1 ff- , ,g iff: 5-11-f 'f . Y 5 1' - , P, ' , , Wyoming 7 1 ' Y QS c elf 2 we 4 3 I 4 W 41 4 53 yi.. Elk X is 5 1 s 'L v ig 115 V s M V' 'V ' 5 is X3 gi' i-A Ji F5431 Tir 'S ' 4 l ' f, if K' 5 4 4' i l A.. 1 fig Y' if if Q agp nl .4 3 i' 'irq' W lf- is VY' , , l , If at 51 0 Q EQ . A W' R25 sv ' lf, 5 A ' WW , '32 '15 ' ' 1 8 ' 'ie 1 9 5 1 5 fun w ff A ' A 5 ' Vx if '4' Q A gy' I . D, ' S i' 'll A 1: uwfm ig' 'E' sa 'llfgfr Q Q59 'f',i Q 'is 5 ' K f 1 1 .V 5 V' ot' W' K .Q C, ' 'M . 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J -'PQ ff 7-- -'XYY46'f ?'jgy-:iii-ww3 -,,5'g-ff-5-354 V ,i , V s , ,.,, -1 JM ,-szsfm'.f-'1-fzf- 'V--V-+1 .fm ,. fg.-3-. 15-.vn-,N - , A - gf, . 3 .... . 1 M . ,. - ,. .,,. - f. VM.. , f -1 ,, ,-, -,,.-me-,.,.., Q A f-V--ns,-p1..,.,,,. , -. -,-,-,-..,..,,,.,.W, . ,. MN. . . , .. Over 4,000 fans walchecl 1'he Cowboys of Wyoming clefeai The Bengals I04-93. The Frurrland Flash, Maynard Sager, drlbbles lhrough Wyoming s rough defense. x Affer rhis game Wagnon became +he sevenl-h highesi' scorer in 'Phe nalion wi'I'l1 a 29.3 average in 7 games. l 50 Yep! Wyoming clefeared fhe Bengals al' lheir own lrade-lhe fasl' break. Dave Wagnon l24l scored 24 poinis againsi ihe Cowboys. Q. 1 5. 1 x g t 2 fl Lilly! . L A Ulmw? W, a' 'k1if, . f X I ' L , .H 'H' jf- gi. Q gg. 19' JH, ,S 1 9 ' Q rt, r 5 ' ' y X , u V6 f , 5 Ag. lznilvt-Aux' JA' - .1 kg Y 't ,A 'J N-.gp X714 'ul' 9 QQ' Wwfhiih ffyn, iigik 'fl ,- ,H 5-' ' - .. 'aw ,' ' V..'-' . , ,I -QM 4- z S145-if? vikikgxifsg f Q, A at 4 I, I , .I 'J!L...x ,Tl 1' M 41 t . 4' X I lil., . Uh , Adi ,V X iv' in is-4 , 3, h .A l ,---f , N 114, ' , f 1 Lf is k.'-. Y- 'E QNX Q., W -Vg s . -fwfff 1,5 A . L 3 ik-ML, 12' . 'Q ' JI 1 A v -if Q'- v , w + if 3, AJ N .,.fiimgQff12g m W 21+ 94 - 1 g 'eum:+'f2f1 in Q' L M ' THQ- ' 1 ' Y- V ' 'T' 'iff 4 'r 1 l A ss, . 3 Q-Q., .Q V 1 vw , wmv E . Y , A f APU X ka ,, X W1 X-a M .xl y I . E 'Q Portland State Len Buddy Frazier moves in tor an easy 2 points. Frazier scored 2l points against the Portland squad. Dave Wagnon scored 34 points against a weak Viking squad. It was during this game that Wagnon gave evidence of being un- stoppable the rest ot the season. ISU, winning its sixth game ot the season, defeated the Vikings 98-80. Again it's Buddy Frazier with 2 points. Take partic- ular notice ot how Buddy holds his hands in this picture in the game against Seattle. I52 Maynard Sager, one ot Rethertord's most depend- able cagers. Bengal players Dennis Green and Rudy Becerra play their own game ot tug-o-war with the ball. Teasing the Vikings? Cross State Rivals: U of I - . An overflow crowd of well over 5,000 packed 'Phe gym and displayed 'Their iubila- Hon as fhe red-ho+ Bengals came onfo fhe floor and blasfed ihe Universify of Idaho Vandals II4-96. .:.- 'Q..,.,-. . , . , 7, . ?, V 13. Q. . , .. . -, - . if 3 f - ,fn 'M vu - .4 2 - 1 A . -, .V H lil... 593, . U fl U 7 . AW, , , I- -IFE, , 6 ,bu-my 31: , S 1 e LE - fvf- V , .ai-'V fi 4'g?f.f if ,. ? e , A 5 -' N f Z' 'v '4?i' 5 is r U f i ., . , if, Mi, .. ,, . .. 'V 3, V, -. 5 , 1 lg' If - 'Q-Jimi 4923 'ii' H, .' ss W ' .v..-v.-'-' iff , e- Sager did all he could fo keep fhe Vandals from scoring. Nofice 'the feel: Believe i+ our noi, no foul was called. Here Wagnon and an unidenfified Vandal collide in mid-air. Sfanding 'io +he rear is Bengal player Ken Briggs l33l. Judging by 'lhe poised expression on Coach Re+herford's face and fhe faci' fhai he is using finger signals and his moufh is noi' open 'io force a yell, ii' can be assumed fha+ ISU had a comforfable lead ai' fhis s+age of 'Phe game. 153 Weber State Anolher capacify crowd wil'- nessed 'I'he Wildca+s clefeai' 'Phe Bengals I02-92. Dave Wagnon and Wildcaf G,-eg Dennis Green fwifh 'rhe balll was a, dedi- Harrop i25l made a grudge ma'rch of fhe game. cafed husfler for 'Phe Bengal cagers. Once again heighl' proved fo be a handicap for 'ihe Bengals as 'rhe Weber Wildca'I's dwarfed fhe ISU cagers. A Maynard Sager i201 scores 2 poinfs wifh his driving, 'rwo- handed lay-up. Receiving pass is Wagnon as Greg Harrop guards closely. Againsi- Harrop's iigh1 ' guarding, Wagnon racked up 47 poinfs for a new ISU school and gym record. Season 'lofal for Wagnon aH'er 'rhe Weber game was 730 poinls in 23 games. One of +he few Hmes Larry Eichelberger had 'lo shoof fhis season, buf 'lhis lime 'ii was unsuccessful. W. -uw- 1 v'ZQ3i ' f U' 3. W W' gfflpwm. Rx V' 5.12 4- ' A area! f Q'- - f ' 2' ii 4 - wwe, ' 4 1, N A g , - f?7 Q' . . ' A ' xv v 1' i +5:21Tf- ' lx-'A' - f 7' A ,. az -WMV 51'AT5,f,', , Taffpf? X . ,I ss, E' ' 5 1' v ,I A, . ' ' lg 'OR' W . , .WL 'L Trl I ,Fa , If 4 r :E x , ' ! ' W gmc wi gd ,us in z,., l' 72:51 .441- KN 5 f-lt! pl' 4- .gf ,TfQ1, ,I 'O' Q. rr.e1' vw ' ' ' fr .f, -Q. ur E5 STATE 'si '-2 IL., 1 5. .-31-yfxlx lv, . TV! H - I4 , E 1 ' 1 5, i13WHE 4 A 41x M di -5 ,Q-,. , 1 A .1 H51 i ' I 1 f ' - N A lz. , W1 V . 'iw , 1 gg- ,, . Q . .,,.i. , V! 4, 1 vla. y xx n 25:31 Ei V R VA J, Ag Nd'uk fy F ' if . . If it g l KW . , , K XE A, ,:::11, .mi ,,,9, Q. x i v , E .- N. l g k if ff 'T : .T- - A. - .11k,.,,,W ' - M x I I Q vs. Gonzaga U. 5 gba' Foul! Dave Wagnon exhibifs one of ihe drives many 'reams found diFFicul+ fo sfop 'rhroughouf fhe season. A momenf of resi7 Somerimes fhe Throw-and-Go Bengals found rhemselves playing whaf could readily be called s+op-acfion-ball. Giving fha? lasf efforf 'ro save +he ball is Bengal cenfer Jeff Mifchelson l35l. The sophomore cenfer had improved greaf- ly foward season's end. Dave Wagnon was ,once again unsioppable. Againsf 'Phe Conference co-champions Wagnon hi+ 'For 3I poin+s, even 'I'hough 'the officials Give Dave Wagnon an opening and-fwo! discharged him from +he game fo fhe biH'er profesi' of 'lhe fans. Freshman Basketball The I966 Freshman Basketball team from left, Jim Conn, Wilson Terrell, Eric Anderson, David Struby, Charles Barber, Tom Baird, Leo McGhee, Tim Olson, Rich Van der Pol, Whit McKinney, kneeling coach Danny Miller. Not pictured are Lee Powell and Frank Thomas. The Freshman Basketball team this year had some bad luck and ended the season with 8 wins and IO losses. Another two points for the Kittens as Wilson Terrell sets one up. l 58 -wc WK: if B' . vi, - ...ie 3453? veg., W K I -11' .ff M'-s'f'? l - -' 4 , X ' LLM. Eric Anderson lI5l saves 'ihe ball 'From going oui of bounds and keeps +l'le play going. Tom Baird l24l seis up for Two. Tom Baird l24l looks frapped, or amazed afier checking ihe scoreboard. Wrestling Sa+isFied feammahas observing a mafch are, from leH, Harry Oliphanf, Coach Earl Lynn, John Andrews, Ray Schnabel, Frank Kolendicch, Leroy Harris, Leon Rider and Mike Nesbiff, manager. SEASON RECORD lWon 6, Los+ 6, Tied Ol ISU 22 Ufah S+a+e .iv. .A.., I 2 37 Weber ,,,,,,,,,ee,,,,,.,,vev eeeee 0 6 Universiry of Urah ,,,,. i.i,, 2 5 Porflancl S+a+e U. ,,,, ..... 3 I I3 Universify of Ufah .,... ..... 2 5 2I Ufah S+a+e ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, I 4 Boise College ieee.,...,....,.,Y...,,. 2 Washingfon S+a'I'e Universi+y I5 Porrland S'ra+e Universify ,,,,,. 28 Welder ..................,i..,,.,.,........ 5 Monfana S+a+e Universiry .i,. 23 Universify of Monrana .,,,,..,e E. I0 Referee Tom Jewell signals fwo poinfs for lSU's Jesse Eddy. There is liffle doubf as +o how Jesse Eddy lon 'ropl won fhis maich . . . Eddy pinned his Weber opponenf. l6O Fred Rodriguez wifh everylhing under confrol. Anolher win for ISU came when John Andrews Ion 'ropl overpowered his Weber Slafe opponenl for an easy pin. -i. Riel: Yeales, Former Idaho Slafe Wreslling champ in high school, rides his Weber opponenf as referee Tom Jewell signals 'Iwo poinls. Riel: Yeafes lon 'lopl readies his op- ponenlffrom Weber for +he IriII. I+'s Rick Yeales all lhe way as his opponenl' gels pinned. Time oul is called and Jesse Eddy gels a bi+ of advice 'From lhe former Oklahoman, coach Earl Lynn. Eddy evidenlly 'look Lynn's words for granled, as he managed lo pin his opponenl for anolher vicfory. Ray Schnabel receives congralulalions from leam members, from Iefl, Leon Rider, Fred Rodriguez, Ray Schnabel, Riclc Yeales and Jesse Eddy. I'l' was a shui-oul viclory for ISU. Weber was un- able 'lo score a single poinl'. lol Swimming Team members of the I966 Swim Team are, siH'ii1g, from left, Jerry Beard, Gary Cutright, Blair Braun, Jim Brilr, Gary Maslie, Coach Jerry Dillinger. Standing left to right, Doug Yesenslry, Cal Percy, Steve Minor. The Swim Team posted an impressive record ot six wins and one loss tor the IQ66 season. ln the Conterence Meet ISU swimmers taking tirsts were Blair Braun, 400 yard Free- style: Gary Cutright, 500 yard treestyle and Cal Percy, 200 yard breaststrolce. During the season Idaho State beat Gonzaga University, Utah State University, Weber .State College, Idaho, and University ot Utah. Coach Jerry Dillinger and team member Blair Braun watch intently at the race in progress. 7' 4z:Bf XC! Blair Braun appears pleased wiih his race afier +aicing a firsf in +he Big Sky Conference Meet One of fhe pace makers of +he 66 swim squad, Gary Cu+righ+. On his way down his lane is Cai Percy, winner in The breasfsiroke. I63 Swimming S+iFf compeiifion comes from fhe norfh as Universify of Idaho diver Sfoddard fakes +o fhe air. f Anofher excelien+ dive from Jim Brik. I64 Showing perfec+ form is lSU's Jim Brik. All eyes are on 'ihe all-imporfani score Thai' The iudge holds up Ku A large crowd 'rurnecl ouf ai- 'rhe gym pool fo wafclw 'the Bengal swim squad perform a'l' a conference mee? They are oFF, and .all a+ differenf angles. Number 'l'wo man seems 'lo be frying 'ro fly: who knows, if mighl' be quicker. Baseball The I966 Bengal Baseball Team ended the season with an I I won, I8 Iost record. The team also placed two ot its members on the Big Sky All-Conterence Team: center tielder Steve Kuharslci and pitcher Tom Lundy. Voted outstanding player was Iett tielder Dennis Wallen. I966 Bengal Baseball Team, tirst row from Iett, Jerry Panlro, Jim Walker, Jerry Mosser, Bill Ingram, Dennis Wallen, Calvin Craner, Gary Bain and Gerald Kimura: second row, Tom Lundy, Jim Blalrley, Kendall Kinghorn, Gilbert Varias, Steve Rector, John Hayden, Lou Knudson, Steve Kuharski, Durand Lugarg third r Babe Caccia, Jerry Ilriola, Dave. 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Q, NM , N Q . , 42a ,J c4.u.,.,.,,,, Q , V .4 ,, I iw. s- are - 'Biafra 'i-.if-651-V-?fTQ:?f.fws' 5 f l .--fl?-f '1,-fm.-: -' J 2 -, f15arf11-i-25.eI2s- Ea::.,..f. if -iii, 1-is iif? 4-2- Q12 25:5 f f': -7 uri- 2:3 .:, 3 lf-- 1:1 I :.:..'-V-,'.! N --.V-fv,,,: f n fs: V ,. 4- g - E , ' -. , haszrszrf-sr . fr .-0' -9 3:14, ' - . .- rw . -,::ssz:: -'-' . -' ,-gs. --- - , 'H iss- .,:-2-:,: - f , V, -- , - .,,.s: ,f ,,i . -. -:5:-..:11-same:-ff:-.1.3::,:f:1:'5 3 vw- ' , 'K . -if .,: 15j'r25gj.3 :, f .,2v. 'B -A ig in' ' ,-if 215, As ball is pifched, Sfeve Kuharski prepares +o hi+, The game is againsf Idaho Almosi unnoficed by Weber -player, Jim Blakley makes H safe fo Kendall Kinghvfn P'-'fs his Iasi' Ounce of ene 9Y foffh in 9e'Hin9 +0 base- ihird. I67 Track Idaho Sfafe's I966 Track Team won for fhe fhird sfraighf year The Big Sky Conference Ivleef and Tifle. Individual Conference Champions for Track in I966 were John Briggs, IOO yard dash and broad jump: Tim Dunne, 440 yard dash, Ben Miller, high and infer- mediafe hurdles: John Briggs, Ben Ivliller, Brenf DeWiff, and Len Frazier, 440 yard relay feamg LeRoi Smifh, Randy I-Iulberf, Ike Gayfield and Tim Dunne, mile ree lay feam. The Bengals compefed in The Monfana Sfafe Universify Indoor Invifafional, finishing sec- ond fo Wyoming. Also during fhe year fhey compefed in fhe Beehive Invifafional Ivleef af Salf Lake Cify and fhe Wesf Coasf Relays af Fresno, California. I966 Big Sky Conference Champs are firsf row, from Ieff, LeRoi Smifh, Roger Maxheld, Ike Gayfield, Breni' DeWiH: second row, Wayne Calvery, Dennis Fowler, Randy Hulberf, Jerry Love, Tim Dunne, John Briggs: 'Ihird row, Assisfanf Coach Bob Beefen, Ben Miller, Bob O'I'om, Randy Ackley, Bruce Malson, coach Dubby Holf. Over fhe hurdles go Bengals Dennis Fowler, Bob Ofom and Wayne Calvery. I 68 As seconds 'lick away, wafchful coach Dubby Holi' has fingers ready 'Io sfop The clock. . V Y.-. . ..-... , ,NUS ,.., ..,,. Q ,-hm! li bu wa... .iv gd H musl' be +he Pocaiello air: if couldn'i' be ihe way his feam is performing ihai gives Dul::l::y Holi such a reacfion. , - A A fired bui happy Jerry Love breaks fhe iape for yer anoiher Bengal 'first Here come Ben Miller and Wayne Calvery over +he high hurdles. There go Wayne Calvery and Ben Miller over +he high hurdles Track -,H V W. - .. ,- X 1,2 yea..-fFffg.e,-affj :-' ,wa -v,wc,,f.' e , ,- U., , W V ,,:,f- 'of fe ' Z 2234 ' Q N ' , . .. W U, --1:,f,31Z- ' ?2S'5f3.w'5f 1 fg5q'iq4-r,3.ieasf'W-'Mega fnrifif LEA -. T- Checking resulfs of fhe lasl' race are Bob Beelen, Srill anofher Hrsl' and second place recorded when Randy Hulberl breaks 'lhe lape, followed by Jerry Lov coach Kavich, and Dubby Holl. A very common sighi' is 'lhe lape broken by 'rhe Bengals: Tim Dunne has +he honors followed by llce Gayfield. I 70 :Fu H '. Anofher firsi' place for Bengal broad iumper John Briggs. A firsf, second and fhird for 'lhe Bengals are John Briggs, Bren+ DewiH and Buddy Frazier, who approach +he Tape. 5 YY A V A 436' , V ' '5 V f - .' ' ,- 4 ' 3' . Showing good form is sho+ puller Gary Bills. Bowling The ldaho State University Bowling Team compiled a very impressive record and won many tournaments this year. The hardest- won tournament secured tor them the title ot Intermountain College Bowling Champs. This made it the fifth year in a row that the team won this honor. l-ligh average man ot the season was Carl Cook, averaging l93 points tor 25 games. Second was Tom Ogee. The team coach was Gary Allison. Atter almost three months ot construction the lanes opened up to host meets, classes and non- competitive bowling. The I966 Bowling Team are, trom lett, Coach Gary Allison Tom Ogee Carl Cool: Ted Hacltield Bruce Roberts and Tim Hawks Spring evenings broughl many sfuclenfs ou+ for a game of fennis. Tennis Idaho Sfafe Universi+y Tennis Team clidn'+ do as well This year affer winning 'The Big Sky Conference in I964 and I965. Tony Binder was named oufslandlng player, ofher regular players were Minor lnouye, Mike Smilh, Bill Guffey and Charles Vasquez. m l l Q l Idaho S+a'l'e Universiiy Gymnasium Olympic sized pool housed in gymnasium complex. nz fr ag ,w -x .rin ROBERT L. BEETEN BABE CACCIA BUS CONNOR DUBBY HOLT EARL LYNN I Coaches JERRY DELLINGER JIM MARTIN WILLIAM L. McKILLIP DANNY MILLER JOE RICHMOND Business Manager No'I' picfured CLAUDE RUTHERFORD Intramurals The Sig Ep's Bruce Sforey is a liH'le laie in blocking Ben Miller's pass. The TKE'S and fhe Ouflaws baffle if oui' for baske+ball championship. The Phi Sig's are oui' in 'Force for an imporfani' mafch in 'Phe volley- ball meef. M.: fag ' Jim:-ffwr-im . i i . '7 , -an hs T .J Q I Pam 'vbhx l A nm. .. la, 4 i ill' lniramural baseball broughf many leams info play This spring. Above, 'rhe Wifh +he Phi Del+'s a+ bah fhe ball is pi+ched and seems 'lo be on 'lrue Sigma Nu-Phi Del+ game progresses. Cgurge for a ghike, f Lv li' loolrs like Sian Millard, Phi Sig high jumper, mighf have missed clearing +he ar. ' ' Ron Holloway seems 'ro have his besi fool for- ward as he comes in for a landing. Louie Knudson breaks +he rape, wi'l'h Wayne Brooks in hol pursuil. 5x, Activities D Erxfy, 2, - ,JZ ,,- ig!! givin' xii! ,,.' ,f-' ,.f- ,Z-' ,JY 21 . ,fl -21 2' lllf In The foreground is Ramona Garro as she complefes her class cards. When fhese are complered, 1'he end appears near for Ramona. The Sfudeni' Boolcsrore has an eye for shoplifiers, buf during regis'lra'I'ion H' is doubled 'H-mai, considering 'the crowds, anyone has 'Hme fo wafch 'For shoplifrers. Registration '65 Regisrrarion is a lime of confusion. Below is a scene ai ihe ISU gymnasium. Professors and helpers are ar- ranged in specific areas 'ro approve individual classes 'lor each srudenl enrolling. Their mosl imporlanl' iob, lrhough, is dislrilouring IBM class cards. When Jrhe cards are gone, rhe class is filled. College regisrralrion is lruslraling for freshmen and seniors alike, bulr is an ex- perience every srudenlr musr face: and ir is Truly perl of an educalion. iff... . , I Donald Orlich, College of Educalion, confers wifh one of his advisees fo sei' up a class schedule for 'lhe semesfer. Sfudenls progress along 'fha regislrafion line as 'Huey sfop for ano+l1er check. Every sfudenf ai ISU has a pac-Rei' in one of +l1ese +rays. Yours musi' be one of Them. Toward +I-we end of +l1e ordeal, 'rhe Young Republi- cans were se+ up fo ca+cl1 all would-be poli-Hcians. lRepublicans,'H1ai'is.l I8I Alpha Omicron Pi loungers enferfain rheir rush guesfs af a Winkum, Blinlrum and Nod gel-fogefher. The wesferners on campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon, as They and lheir rushees sing fo fhe 'runes of Bruce Nye and Sieve Dunlcley. Rushees and members of Pi Kappa Alpha ai' 'lheir or- ganizafion scrapbook. Thefa chaprer of Kappa Alpha Psi members discuss rheir fraierniiy wifh rushees. In rhe background, from lef+, are B. Pefers, R. Bruce, E, Negrefe, B. Frazier. I82 from leftl and Dowcl acquaint Rush - rig S. Rutherford, B. Flandro, V. Wilson, Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart, and S. Fornander exchange ideas at the Phi Sig House cluring rush. Shown at the Gamma Phi Beta party, from left, are: S. Barta, rushee, M. Smith lstanclingl. P. Hall and J. Hoosier. W D. Green, C. Hoss and D. Sanna lstanding, B. Taylor, G. Cox and rushees with Sigma Nu 'Fra- ternity songs. i I . .1 1 i . Alpha Chi Omega actives entertain their rushees with a circus atmosphere. During tirst semester rush, I47 new Greeks were taken into the ISU system. Six social fraternities-Kappa Alpha Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon-pledged IO8 men. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi and Gamma Phi Beta sororities added 39. j Z zefikfi Time for dancing-we're Tired of games. One oT The biggesT Tall evenTs aT Idaho STaTe This year was The annual Spur Barn Dance held Friday, OcTober I. Earlier in The week an all-girl voTe selecTed an Ugly Man on Campus from candidaTes E Bill Brower, George Risher, Dale Gelslcy, KenT Henderson and Duane l-lardesTy. Penny voTes deTermined The MosT Unglamorous Coed among Marcia SmiTh, Judy Kirkland, Karen MoulTon and 'LoreTTa Rucker. The choices-Bill Brower, I965 Ugly Man, and Marcia SmiTh, MosT Unglamorous Coed- received Their honors aT inTermission of The Spur sponsored dance. The Spur Barn Dance produced an amaz- ing numloer oT marriages as Marryin' Sam, alias Spanish proTessor Charles ATrica, performed The solemn ceremonies compleTe wiTh veil, Tlowers, cerTiTicaTe and ring. STudenTs enjoyed Trying Their luclc aT The oTher booThs seT up by diTierenT organi- Spur Barn Dance Bill Brower was chosen Ugly Man on Campus, buT hardly ugly. LefT To-righf: K. Moulfon, L. Rucker, J. Kirkland and M. SmiTh were equal in Their loveliness. IT was a hard choice Tor Those voTing. zaTions, buT obiecTed To being Thrown in The iail, especially when no one would bail Them ouT. Grubbies, sTraw bales and The music oT The popular Chancellors com- pleTed The seTTing Tor anoTher success- Tul Spur Barn Dance. Marsha SmiTh won The honors. She's I-SU's DirTy Gerfie of l965. Consirucfing fhis apparaius are members of 'the Denial Hygienisis Alpha Chis Pe+ra Arana and Sharon Voorhees provided fargefs for The Associaiion. This was one of fhe few nighis when 'the girls didn r mind ring +055- geHing soaked. H Z- Marryin' Sam, Charles Africa, performed his annual wedding ceremonies. The Spur Barn Dance siomping finally began and was enjoyed by all, alrhough Floor space was inadequa1'e for 'ihe over-capaci'l'y crowd. l85 I8o Eagerly awaiTing The resulTs of The men sTudenTs' elecTion for I965 Homecoming Queen are, above from leTT, Beverly Ball, Sharon Beaver, Judy FounTain, Margene Gabica, Karen MoulTon, Karen PeTers, Valerie Wilson, Julie Young and Their escorTs. Homecoming 1965 Symbols oT Freedom was The Theme Tor ldaho STaTe UniversiTy's i965 Homecoming. For The TirsT Time a conTesT was held Tor The besT design oT a homecoming symbol. Teresa Howard oT PocaTello won y The design conTesT. OTher new TeaTures oT Homecoming '65 were T The queen pageanT, Tireworlcs during The pep rally and The dedicaTion oT Garrison House. ISU won The Homecoming game againsTlv1onTana STaTe I4-O. Dulce EllingTon played Tor The vicTory dance OcTober I6 in The sTudenT union ballroom. General chairman oT Homecoming was Bill Drake. OTher acTiviTies chairmen were: queen conTesT, Georgia Sower: queen pageanT, Ann Peavy: homecoming dance, Sharon Voorhees: homecoming parade, George Harmer: noise parade, Neil SaTTerwhiTe: halT Time, Tom Baker: judging and Trophies, Teresa Maguire: lawn display, Linda Dawson: slciTs, RiTa lv1arTin: TloaTs, Ted Rupp: publiciTy and publica- Tions, Chris Raphael. Winning slciTs depicTing Symbols of Freedom include, Top leTT, The Sigma Nu's wiTh Exodus: cenTer, Gamma Phi BeTa wiTh Their version of Paul Revere's Ride: and righT, Lambda DelTa Sigma as How To BeaT The DrafT. These slriTs were again performed aT an all-sTudenT assembly Friday morning. Symbols ol Freedom iiivvfuri 7? 545 A symbol of peace, fhe Uniied Nafions won firsi' in ihe Lawn Displays, women's division, for lhe Alpha Omicron Pi sororify. ln rhe floai open comperilrion +he ROTCS look firsi place wirh Their Torch of Freedom. Gamma Phi Bela won iirsl in 'rhe women's division wiih ihe Y S 'L pm lSU's own Washingfon Monumenl' won a 'Firsl' place for fhe Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- 'iernify in 'ihe Lawn Display, men's di- Bill of Right float Firsr place winner in The men's 1 X vision' division was Sigma Phi Epsilon wirh Thar We May f X Judge Ourselves in ihe Lighi ol: 'l'ru'rh. Sharon Beaver of Clovis, New Mexico, was se- lecred as Homecoming Queen. Alrendanrs were Karen Peiers, Judy Founrain and Karen Moulron. - XJ fi ,, Noisiesi' of all for fhe Homecoming Noise The Snakes were oui' in full force fhaf Friday Alpha Chili? Slwwed loudly Thai Hwy had fhe Parade was Sigma Phi Epsilon. nigh+. SPifi+- The Sigma Phi Epsilon eniry al' 'fhis poini' may noi appear fo be 'l'he Karen Conrad and Chris Jefferies add The finishing 'louches lo fhe prize-winning float bu+ affer complerion i+ won firsi' in Men's Division. Gamma Phi Bela floai, which 'look firsf in +he Women's Division. Parade H' was a beaufiful day for Queen Sharon and her couri- as Pocalello residenfs mef lSU's Homecoming royal'l'y. ISUs cheerleaders added ihelr exira enihusiasm and school spiri+ 'io The Homecoming Parade. Sharon Barra, Bengalelfe, is in a lasi' minufe discussion wifh Karen Conrad, afop 'Phe ROTC floaf, before 'Phe i965 ISU Homecoming Parade begins. FMT! QW R 'f.s?Qe'faf1 ef-f,iv'Fyfp T ,L - 2b!3:if:2E.eL?'.m,:zif'-515:45 A v , , , , , , fi-fy, , PocaTelio ciTizens enioyed again The hard work OT The ISU organizaTions as Their TloaTs appeared in The Homecoming Parade. Top: Men's Division winner, Sigma Phi Epsilon- ThaT We May Judge Ourselves in The Lighlr oT TruTh. Middle: Open Division winner, ROTC- Torch oT Freedom. BoTTom: Women's Division winner, Gamma Phi BeTa- They Died NOT in Vain. l89 The queen is honored during i'he half-+ime ceremonies of +he ISU-Monfana S'raI'e game. Sharon Beaver is escor'l'ecI by ASISU Presidenf Ken+ Briggs, as ISU Presideni' W. E. Davis looks on. 1- , ,Z , . .,Wfyapyfa-s4,,n.,4,--w,4-.,..-.,g,f1pg.f . .. P ....-ff ' WI' JI. . - ' v ' M ' .4 ,,,.. , , . Tr- V - f .file T' ' ' ' ' 'f 'Uk W. f, .:7.Y-...'7g..G.IzI, . - 21 -' .. 34-,.,,.,h AW.. M. , A .W . .m,...s-4 . . :,.n,. f..-4... . fheir musical confri- buiion 'Io Homecom- ing half-fime, di- recied by Professer 7..y:g3,Agj'qp,b 're . 1e'.g-gggygqgnfyjvfxaf yg:w1jQ1.fyn,.5?XjQE'.i1i51Q!Q?ik-F13'lVi'TfYfiifwim?iIL'Ii ':?f 'iiofiwi' ' .1 -. 1 -Q. ., - Q , V-. ,Z ' gg.-z,,,,. .-gy: tl-r LI .g.1,.1-,.X X . , ,1 - .V c K- 3 av -.5 3.41 3,1-.Jaf fe . ,. ' - . ..,. 2 .- 1 Q ,f M I . rgurgp qi:-.1 H ,, 1... U- -., ,! . as . N -was .431 14 . V ' iv'w ? - i'-Q9 ' 1 Q-'--- , v '. A xii: wx NShryff. f. 52151 ' IBM. ' ,' 1- 33341 ,,, fl v sign ' 'R 5' 'l ,Ig ig, TL . Qi gg v W .- E s I se i ' ' A f 'P I . I ' 135: . wg- . '-Q.: Qg ,.f -' f N: ,H . J ,U-.. -' 'Ff 9.5 f y.. Lg :gint ,ev , V-1 -v ,VN 1'-'YG ,. ,, ,,,,,.g, my .. mg, H r f I .I .: l, I - ,, - , yen? ' I. 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Ni .1s..-,QQ -J, ef M r ' Q 1 -A s ...f . w e 'W' 1.5 22:1 ,:?.'.3Q -1-'I' ' V1 fP C. - , fx'1: . . i 7' -' +-f ff .s c11' wiz-im? : S '31 -i ff 'ii if d i em ,Q I . -I - - . ., 1 The MSU quarferback is being rushed by a Troupe of Bengals. A special acI'ivi'l'y during Homecoming was The open house of Garrison House, new women's dormiiory. Taking par'i in fhe ceremonies are Kenf Briggs and Homecoming Queen Sharon Beaver. Duke Ellingfon and his band reiurned fo ISU once again 'fo compleie 'rhe fes+ivi+ies of a mos+ successful homecoming dance Dance Bill Drake, chairman 'For Home- coming l965, showed where his 'lrue abiliiies lie. Fufure chairmen will find his precedeni' hard 'io equal. His commi'H'ee +l1ai' made Symbols of Freedom an aciual- H-y were, 'From lefi, S. Voorhees, R. Marlin, C. Raphael, W. Brooks, Drake, T. Rupp, L. Dawson, T. Maguire. Bill Drake seemed +o please 'the crowd during infermission as he an- nounced fhe winners for +he week's compeiiiion. From Queen Sharon, Aron Mifchell accepis wi+h safisfac- +ion +he Sweepsfakes Trophy for his frafernify, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 'ro Tally four wins in 'ihe lasf five years. Blood Drive The Blood Drive tor donations to the Red Cross Blood Bank had another successtul year at idaho State, but it lett a number ot sore arms with students who donated. Coordinated Organizations spon- sored the competitive drive between organizations, with the winner ot the drive being Sigma Phi Epsilon. The competition was iudged on percentage ot regis- tered members donating a pint ot blood. Assisting the Red Cross were the ISU Lite Lines, under the leadership ot Ramona Garro. Students start through the donation process by registering their names and other pertinent information. The same students await their turn at the needle. The apparatus above is what the Red Cross uses tor testing and tak- ing the pint ot blood from a healthy donor. Lite Line member Sue Weidenbach comforts a donor while the pint is being tilled. lt is obvious that looking at Sue makes his blood run taster! I92 Christmas Formal Kenr Henderson and Beverly Ball dance in 'Fronl' of 'I'he ceiling- high Chrisimas 'free which was parr of fhe decorafions for fhe Chrisfmas Formal. Aboul' 750 sludenis affended fhe Chrisfmas Formal, spon- sored by 'rhe Sophomore Class. The iheme of 'ihe dance, O Chrisimas Tree, was illus+ra+ed by a gianr evergreen decorared wirh gold balls and red bows and a brick fire- place wifh wreaihes and si-ockings. Music for 'Phe dance was provided by 'the Y's Men. Sam Arana and his dare, LeeAnne Wesf, pose for pholog- rapher Lloyd Furniss ai' fhe I966 Chrisimas Formal. ' I93 Christmas '65 ldalio Sfaie Universi+y's 70-voice Concerf Choir presenfed Hs annual Clfirisimas Candlelighl' Concer+ December I2 wifh Wesley Harris direcfing. Would you believe Graveley Hall? Well, ihen, would you believe S+. Pai'riclK's Cafhedral. ' Mrs. Nell Anderson, head resideni of Turner Hall, poses beside an arlisfic Sanfa Claus on Hue door of Pai' Hall and Rifa Marfin's room. SfaFf members of Adminis- 'lra+ion Building offices dec- orare a IO-fool' evergreen wifh ornamenfs and icicles 'rhey broughi' fhemselves. Alpha Chi Omega Ruih Blackadar 'rrims 'lhe Chrisf- mas +ree in Turner Hall's lobby. Sanla Claus Charles Porrer cuddles fwo youngsrers ai' fhe Universify Dames' Chrisfmas parfy for 'lhe children of 'FacuH'y and sfalif members. And up fhe chimney he r9se, 'Phe Owen-Redfield chimney, 'rhaf is, while ISU sfudenis gaze in amaze- menf. San+a's Elves won firsi' place for Second Norrh in 'rhe Graveley Hall Chrisfmas deco- rafing conresf. Arranging The display in 'Phe lounge are, from leff, JeaneH'e Bolen, Karin Perkinsand Jane Norris. Q Miss ISU Pageant Miss Cheryl lngle, seated above, is photographed as she bears her symbols of royalty, the velvet cape, the Miss ISU trophy, the bouquet of long-stemmed red roses and an ecstatic smile of pleasure and success. lLeftl The lighted fire baton in complete darkness of Frazier Audi- torium, presented here by Cheryl Ingle, was impressive to audience and iudges alike. lMiddIeI Kent Briggs, ASISU presi- dent, had the honor of the first .kiss as the iudges announced their final decision. fkightl Cheryl Ingle, middle, shared the titles and trophies of the evening with Linda Reynolds, left, first runner-up, and Annette Hanks, right, second runner-up for Miss ISU. . I Cheryl lngle, a freshman in secretarial training trom Filerjwas selected to represent Idaho State University in the lviiss Idaho pageant in Boise during July, IQ66. She competed with nine other coeds and was iudged on personality, poise, talent, scholarship and beauty. For her talent presentation she pertormed with a lighted baton. lviiss lngle received a S200 scholarship, roses, a trophy and an all-expenses-paid trip to Boise. The nine candidates who competed tor the I966 Miss ISU title were, below 'from left, Maxine Dunlrley, Sonia Stertman, Annette Hanks, Terry Howard, Linda Reynolds, Lynda Busby, Cheryl Ingle, Linda Dawson and Colleen Taylor. ...M f,,-QQ 11. fs-,il ,,:',.'f ., , , ,I-1 C . :e:g'1eW:a1 f p x, ' ' - SM FIME. 'fx-y i . ,qfkin , ' Y-V : My k . 1- , 1 ff: ogaftcy .. - 1, ' ' . :l,..,V. . .34-fu, - Q f 4 l 4 Q ii, gfomecoming Queen Sharon Beaver MW : .. xxx x 1.5 J Q if! Bill Brower 47' .,,-Nh .. J fi' ,,.vf.,?f mzcss - 1966 Cheryl lngle E4 QCl47'l John O'Connor ' 4 .,- 2 . ln man HOW QUQQH Mariann Ausich mz'!z'tary Qu!! Queen Alexis Paisino 12' 33?QfS?5f' ' 1. 1? fiwff' . fp?-.-fr Ma' vw a.,,g4,a-gg ,g .W ,f Nfilzii 'i .1 '1 513 . . .'zr,,Qf ws: N 353, ,., pgjqrw' ggmrm, . any iw., ww Y E39--ffl 4 ff .J ref Q . - - M ' k?.t,,u bw .- , kiwi ' , v,afrm2xQ. 1 :Situ :Ui . ,3.Fx.fi,N.1 - W A I ,giqgz ' z I A .FEMA f f: Q 3 N- ,QQ f A ,Y 4.88 oo! fy xgcfczfzo Beverly Ball . . H, x I F !2fC'q:'N' Nts ' .!l1'f'f, ' f QQ' 'I . , 4 K L -'I ' 1, :Y ' -X ', , . , ,. iw x ' 1 , ' e , 1 if-, 5,5 N , . 41 uw ,f 1 U4 f wf. ': .. f X 6' 521 Q j -' Qf- , wg 1'-'iv' ':.u.. 1' 'f-W fx I ,: -- 54, slug: I' ,O A- 3 1' ffi! , .1fff Q3-?'j-fi? A ' f 'I , ,V . I , - .1 A ,' Q' - ',-' -X., H fi . ,. 1-aff-gfif f fffaat' ' 57' x ,.--1 . fi I , ' ' pf .,f.w'4f,! .H 3 V ' sw : , W i f f' if ' ,gl , Q53 ' ' ' 255 ' 1: ' QQ 1 1 N Nd,-.lg .,,,,,, X X . f 3-Ei, if A I J :ff:5 ? I '-5 A . , ,',, A W , ,Gfis - ,, .- all M9941 f A ---W Valorie Wilson . A ,LW .,,, , NN--M--My 5 L MW V .,.,,,g, .,.,.,,.. .. -Y - 5 ' ,, ,, , :.-?55.L2J,?LL:.M-Y V 5 'Luz-zz-,,..k M9841 I Mari :mlm GA CDM! Chips Poelk Trloolzflght Qu-1 mhz' 81.91710 gfapp Peira Arana Sweetheart of Sigma gpslfone Judy Peterson 207 stigma gil9Sl'!O4fL QiCl47'LO'flC! QflnCQSS Nancy Sorenson 208 Sigma We Epsilon Queen of Hearts Huldah Bell l ,':. 5-1 ,, ,v '-Q1 Ll -455.1-2 ,-1' ' T' '.',-1 . 'z '?f fm, - if-u2I'Y :Luc fi reg-1',fE 'biifiu .Q ff: , 7252! -5, ,Q ,gg-R - 1 , gig ,n A mi .AxQ,gsQ.,,1,,:QR -3: 67, 9 5 - M f . f , 'Q u.,,..,, gg, f ga., + ' f ,A .13..12 1'EiQf2w-fw.-Si ' fp: . ' I -- . f4i?'5',!fT.fgjg .i.,j13 ,.,,,3,:, .Q ,- v ,g.,:L:-D Nc' Q.. .gh .W '-.'?'l? n '24?13ffff'r.-5':'t:9'v,.jf- ! X, 2 '- Q. f -W .... m,wxm,g -0' ,. -xx QM, N - Kpf 5'gf,,,,,p::,.,, A yn yd:-fx Lf' wx-:Q-f A V -' , fr-::1f4'ii'fMffZ' ' ' 'JA V' ' 5 if ,w -,,- . 5- rv 1 ff .-an v 3 5+if '5fff -sw M f'N Vi 5' JQT1 ' -I1 - uw., ' X - 4-44 .4 H f W ff, '-1 uw ,. f 'N - 55565 A -4 -.,,,' .5 .lx ., ,M .Z CSjl'gl'l'lCl nu ffwhite mcse Sharon Chapin cgau gfappa gpsifon Sweetheart Nona Brown Hzpna GA QW Lewis McLin SDA! Sigma gfappn moonlight gcbrincess Annette Hanks 2l I .glpka Cgmicron Quy Kenf Henderson 664' gfappa gfpha Qfaymate Kathleen Pond Qgweetfzeart 0' Jfappa im Linda Hadley QW?- Pi' -I dw .iw most xmfelpgffed man Lynn Rasmussen 2 I 3 mlm Q Beal! Charles Africa gil gfappa .gfpka arnet .gbrincess Paula Faulter Drama g A 3 5-n gy W I ...dw 2 ,- -W Q M4 TheaTre ISU presenTed The FanTasTiclcs on OcTober 28, 29 and 30 oT I965. The FanTasTicks was TirsT perTormed May 3, I96O, aT The Sullivan STreeT Playhouse, New Yorlc CiTy. Based on Edmund RosTand's Les Romanesques, The Fan- TasTicks was developed by Tom Jones and Harvey SchrnidT while They were sTudenTs aT The UniversiTy oT Texas. NOT only has The musical been given by some six hundred non-professional groups, buT iT has also been presenTed in TourTeen counTries and is sTill drawing sold-ouT houses aT The Sullivan STreeT Playhouse. CAST Tl-IE MUTE ,,.,.....,,,,.......,, ,..... R on l-lodge EL GALLO, The narraTor ,,.. ....... B ill Denlsers LUISA, The girl .....,..,.... ...,.,... lvl arsha Harris MATT, The boy ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,, Bruce ArmsTrong l-IUCKLEBEE, The boy's TaTher o..... 'Elmo SaclceTT BELLAMY, The girl's TaTher ..........., RoberT Linck HENRY, The old acTor .......u.....,.,,. Russell Spain MORTIMER, The man who dies ...... Lary lvlarler under-sTudies ,,.......... Pam Gardner, Gary JONES Top row: B. Denlrers, El Gallo, is showing The world To M. Harris, Luisa. AT The same Time B. ArmsTrong, MaTT, is experiencing wordly acfions as creaTeNcl by L. Marler, MorTimer, and R. Spain, Henry. ln AcT One, Bob Linclc and Elmo Sacl:eH, The Two TaThers, sing Never Say 'No Peg O' My Heart Peg, played by Theresa Murphy Roberfs, and her cousin EThel, Sharon MouseTis, loolr wiTh conTempT aT each oTher's dogs. EThel lSharon MouseTisl is revived by her brofher Alaric lVern Hornerl and'Peg lTheresa Murphy RoberTsl, while EThel's moTher, Carol CanTral, and Peg's sweeThearT Jerry, Dean Anderson, waTch in dismay. 2I8 Peg lTheresa Murphy RoberTsl confronTs The villain of The play BrenT lBernard RoberTsl during Aol' II of Peg O' My Hearl. Peg ........ Theresa Murphy Rol:-erTs Efhel ...............,,... Sharon MouseTis Alaric .........,..............e. Vern Horner Hawkes ....... M ......... Roberi- Linclr BrenT ......,,..,......... Bernard Rol::erTs Jerry .................... Dean Anderson Mrs. ChichesTer ..., Carol CanTral Jarvis ,,.,...,.,,,............ Wayne DursT Judie Long Benne-TT ,... Michael ...... Mac PeT ,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,............... Daiquiri Peg O' My T-learT, a romanTic comedy by J. l'larTley Manners, was The second proclucTion oT The year Tor TheaTre ISU. The acTion oi The play Takes place in The living room oT a well-To-clo English family To whom Peg. an Irish-American poor relaTion, has been senT Tor care. Peg evenTually wins The hearTs and respecT of The Tamily. Dr. Vernon l.esTrud. assisTanT proTessor oT speech- drama, clirecTecl The play. which was presenTed Dec. 2. 3 ancl 4 in Frazier AudiTori- um. The Seagull Greg Sumner as Consranfine, an aspiring playwright +ries 'ro comforf Ka'rhy ThalgoH', as 'The young acfress Nina, in 'rhe srudy room of a Russian summer house. The young ac+ress Nina lKa+hy Thalgoirl confemplares running away buf Consfaniine lGreg Sumnerl, who is in love wifh her, 'Tries 'ro makeher change her mind. CAST Arcadina --',.4- --,,,-v,-,, .,..,. A n ne Hamsllon ivlerliley Boris ----Abb---- ,,--,,,,,-,,--,, B ernard ROlDer'lS ' ..,., Kalhleen Thalgolr Greg Sumner Dean Anderson paulme .--V--, - ,...... Sharon BaggS Nina .............. Consranline .,.. Perer Sorin Jay Lloycl Gregory l-losldns Lynn Robinson Wayne Dursi Francis Cheney Roberr Forresi Dr, Dorn ..... Cook ....... Yacov ,...., llyo ...,....,. Masha ..... Sernyon ............................ ,......--------'-------------- --'------'---'-------- Arcadina, 'l'he acfress, felis her friends how sfudenfs received her on her four. Clockwise from lef'r are Francis Cheney, Sharon Baggs, Wayne Durs-I, Anne Hamilron Merlrley, Bernard Roberfs and Jay Lloyd. In +he wheelchair is Dean Anderson. 2 I 9 Don Juan in Hell Casi' members from above, David Shaver, Sfephan Raymond Mariean Norland, and Roberi Schelske, 220 Doing The praclice reading of Their paris in 'ihe produciion from Shaw's play, Man and Superman, are Siephan Raymond l-Saranl, David Shaver lDon Juanl, Marjean Norland lAnnl, and Roberi' Schelske lsfafue-fafherl. CAST David Shaver ..,..,... .....,..,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,i,, D 0 n Juan Mariean Norland ...... ,,,,,,,, A nn Siephan Raymond ....... .,..,.,..,.,.,. S alan Roberi Schelske ..,.. .,.,.. S iaiue-faiher Theaire ISU presenled a reading produciion of Don Juan in Hell, George Bernard Shaw's amusing dialogue on life, ai Frazier Audiiorium on April I4-I6. The reading was aciually a scene from Shaw's play Man and Superman in which Jrhe auihor has a ball poking fun ai esiab- lished iradiiionsf' according To Donald Asboe, assisiani pro- fessor of speech and drama and direcior oi Jrhe produciion. Shaw's saiirical scene is sei in hell-bui heaven comesinio i+ loo. Taking Jrhe Jrheme of lvlozarJr's opera Don Giovanni, The au+hor 'fakes ihe leading characiers a slage furiher. l-le arranges a conversalion in hell for Don Juan, Ana-The woman he wronged-and her iaiher la siaiue as in lvlozar+'s operal, engag- ing Them in philosophical discussion vviih The Devil. Shaw's Jrari Jrongue, speaking ihrouggh his characiers, mocks in his celeloraied way, such conveniional insliiulrions as love, marriage, poliiics, religion and socieiy. Biography ' Biography, a Three-acl comedy by S. N. Behrmann, was l i presenred by The-alre ISU, Friday and Salurday, May I2 and Fai I3 in The Frazier Audiiorium. Dr, Vernon Leslrud, assislani professor of speech and drama, was direclor of The play. 1 'The' selling of 'rhe play is New York in lhe I93O's. A woman of 'rhe world ar+is+ is persuaded by 'a publisher friend 'ro wriie Jrhe slory oi her life and loves. The knowledge of her inieniions is parlicularly horrifying lo a former lover, who plans To run for senalor wirh ihe help oi his iuiure faJrher-in- aw Kaihy Grooms, Pocaiello, who was named Theafre lSU's besi' supporfing acfress for I964-65, plays fhe role of fhe gay woman painier. Her publisher friend is played by Lary Marler. Darwin Richardson plays fhe parf of fhe aspiring senalor, and Sharon Mouseiis is his fiancee. Her 'Fafher is Russell Spain. Oiher members of 'the casf are Carol Caniral, Sfeve Dransiield and Dean Anderson. Lary Marler, +he publisher, is discussing his infenlions of wriling fhe life s+ory of Kaihy Grooms lfhe gay woman painierl wiih Kafhy Grooms in 'l'his scene from Biography, On se+ are casf members Russell Spain, Kafhy Grooms, Lary Marler, Sharon Mouseiis and Carol Canfral. Performances Above are The 'Famous Swingle Singers as They appeared in an evening concerf aT The ISU STudenT Union Ballroom. This group was sponsored by The ASISU Social MosT oT The performances ThaT Take place aT ISU each year are arranged and spon- sored by The Social CommiT- Tee, chaired by George Seguin This year. Among groups which appeared dur- ing The year were The Swingle Singersg Glen Yarbrough, Ramsey Lewis Trio and CounT Basie wiTh his orches- Tra. These perTormances are made possible Through a yearly alloTmenT oT Tunds Trom Tees paid by all sTudenTs who enroll. These perTorm- ances are always well aT- Tended and conTribuTe much Toward The progressive aT- mosphere aT ISU. Q22 CommiH'ee, To The enioymenT of everyone in aTTendance. Frazier AudiTorium was The seTTing Tor The exquisiTely delighTTul oTF-Broadway producTion of The Subieci' was Roses,'i sTar- ring Dennis O'KeeTe. Above Mr. O'KeeTe appears wiTh his sTage wife and son Timmy, who is iusT home Trom a sTreTch in The Army, all grown up. 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Y l 'X x f X f N -' 1' I -7. 24 . aging, Un- -w 6 f '. I. 9,-gg. V -WE , f iw hay,-1' Y: 1511, ,ii--7.4.5-'g,.. 'jz'Q,L:q4g: v I -If van.. , -::. !,51N i.w. . ,v. 'T'-' Z ' J - ,rj . , . ., Y l 5 S . 5 . HW' 'S nz L P :J vw 1 ,., Q2 ldaho's nofed aulhor, Vardis Fisher, celebraied his 7ls'l birihday by appearing as 'Phe guesr speaker a'l' 'lhe ISU Fine Aris building. His iopic for fhe evening was Fac'I's or Ficfion, Wesiern Hisiory as H is WriH'en. Mr. Fisher has wri'Hen approximafely 40 hisiorical novels, nonficfion works, shori' sfories and essays. Tes+amen+ of Man is among his mosi' popular. Duke Ellingion and his orcheslra again 'I'his year appeared before an ISU audience of dancers. He was preseni' 'For lSU's Homecoming dance on Ociober I6, I965. The qualify of his performance is ample reason 'For his applauded refurn +o 'l'he universiiy campus. 224 The New Men and Women were a new folk singing group on campus performing for various sfudeni-sponsored funcfions and in concerf on December I3 and April IB for a full and enfhusiasfic audience. Members of fhe group are froni, from lefi, Dean Pei- finger, Ann Aguiar, Margene Gabica, P. J. Hill, Joan Fischer, Ann Morfensen, Tom Baker, Bob Morlensen, Ray Peyron, Dennis Jablonslci, Ron Chrisfensen, Sieve Jablopslci and Sfeve Dunkley. The universi1'y's leclure pro- grams commi'Hee sponsored a free program for fhe s+uden+s in fhe form of fhe Anfigua Players. The four arfisfs ap- peared in a concer'r of early music on April 20, and used various insfrumenfs in 'lheir concerf, some of fhem his- 'lorical specimens. The music 'lhey played spanned five cen- furies of music. In 'lhe Social Commiffee oiiice before performance iime, Larry King, ISU Social Chairman, serves iwo members of ihe group and Mariin Denny af righf wifh coffee fo calm 'iheir nerves. Martin Denny Marlin Denny and his orchesira were anoiher of ihe fine enieriain- menl' groups +ha+ were broughi' fo lhe campus by 'lhe ISU Social Commiilee. His music is a combi- naiion of romaniic Sou'l'h Sea melody and 'ihe rhyfhm of Amer- ican iazz. The performances were open io fhe public, For a price, as well as io The siudenls, for iwo nighis in +he Siudenf Union Ball- room. ln addiiion lo appearing before college and universiiy audiences, The Marlin Denny group has recorded besi' sellers and has had lop billing in some of ihe mos'l popular places in ihe Unifed S'l'a'les. Arfhur Kincaid, an English insirucior a+ ISU, direcfed fhe high school-college-alumni-faculfy presenfafion of Shakespeare's Hamlet Acfors for 'lhe fhree-'lime produciion fo college and aduI+ audiences +his spring were from lef+, Arrhur Kincaid, faculfyj Sfeven Dranslield, s'iuden+ af ISU: Carolyn Paul, high school: Eugene Price, alumnus: Kelly Clark, siudeni' ai' ISU: Keifh Davis, s+uden+ a+ ISU and Louise Phoenix, high school. Hedy Wes+, le'F+, and Leslie Sorrels performed in I'heir folksinging slyle for a full house of college audience in 'Phe Sfudenl' Union Ball- room in ihe spring. The ISU Social Commi'H'ee sponsored -The singers for free en'I'rance of ISU sfudenis. --- i Gripe-In 5 M ISU Presidenf William Davis, above, begins fhe evening of gripes wifh a few words abouf his firsi' year wiih 'H-ie universiiy. Several iimes during The evening and oiher adminisirafive ofiicials rose fo defend andlor explain 'lheir posiiions on such issues as 'Phe problems of fhe library faciliiies, fhe planned hyposiyle as addiiion io fhe Sfudenf Union Building, fhe Book Siore prices, boarding policies wiih Saga Foods, afhlefic scholarships versus academic scholarships and housi . shorfages. Bob Kempion, ASISU men's represenfaiive, gripes abou? ihe shorfage of housing for Earl P0nCl. Sfudenf Union manager. WGS 4 Jay Jensen, dean of men, below, answers a sfu- married siudenis who comprise 27 per cen+ of floor ofien explaining policies'connec'l'ec denf's inquiry. ISU's sfudenl enrollmenf. Siucleni Unlon 5e V'Ce5- Faculty Women's Dinner Faculty women entertained this year in the Student Union Ballroom tor all ot the taculty members and their wives or husbands as a good way tor the taculty to grow to know one another on other than an academic basis. Roaring -twenties was the general theme ot the dinner and it was carried out in decoration and entertainment. Guests for dinner arrive and pass through the reception line at the entra nce. Twirp Week The LookouT of The STudenT Union was The place Tor men To go if They expecTed To be TreaTed during Twirp Week, February 5-I I. The women raTher en- ioyed Their forward role as shown above. Mike Bailey, IeTT, and Rodger STevens, righT, goT TogeTher and persuaded Nancy Sorenson and Jeannie McConnell TWIRP WEEK PROCLAMATION Whereas: The women sTudenTs of Idaho STaTe UniversiTy do Treely and volunTarily agree To surrender Tor one week, February 5-I I, l966, Their privileges as The weaker sex and assume The posiTion hereToTore mainTained by The male sTuclenTs. Whereas: For The above named period The women shall be obligaTed To adhere To The Tollowing rules: I. TransporT such heavy arTicles as books Tor The male sTudenTs. II. Purchase said males vaIenTines. ' III. Purchase Tor said males various and sundry cokes, coTTees and oTher refreshers. IV. ACT in a Chivalrous manner Toward said males, namely, open doors Tor Them, aid Their enTrance inTo auTos, assisT Them wiTh chairs, puTTing on coaTs, eTc. V. lnviTe said males To The SweeThearT Formal. February l I. Whereby: This week oT February 5-II shall be proclaimed TWIRP WEEK llhe Woman ls Required To Payl and shall be observed accordingly. 230 To buy The milk shakes. Billy Powell applauds The winner of The Dream Man award, John O'Connor, as John TirST hears of The news during infermission of The SweeThearT Ball. The crowd in 'Phe ballroom of fhe Sfudenf Union Building for 'rhe AWS-sponsored Sweefhearf Ball gives evidence ihaf women can and will +al:e fhe dafing lnlhahve The formal dance was held 'lhis year on Friday, February Sweetheart Formal Couni' Basie and his orchesira enierfained in concer-I' a'r 8 p.m. prior 'ro +he ball and la+er provided excellen+ dancing music for the swee+hear+ occasion. John O'Connor, sponsored by floors 7 and 8 of Garrison House, was chosen lSU's Dream Man by an all-woman vofe held earlier in fhe day. He was crowned officially and presenfed wi'fh a 'rrophy by Marilyn Kenf, women's repre- sen'l'a+ive 'l'o Sfudeni' Council. Oiher candida+es and 'lheir sponsors were: Ron Spolar, Alpha Chi Omega: Dave Wagnon, Graveley, Soufhg Sian Millard, Graveley, Norfhg Billy Powell, Gamma Phi Bela and Don Neves, Graveley, floors 3 and 4. Winter Carnival Naming OT The Snow Queen, ski races and a snow sculpTuring conTesT highlighTed lSU's i966 WinTer Carni- val held aT Skyline Ski Area. Phi Sig- ma Kappa Tra'TerniTy won The sweep- sTakes Trophy wiTh 40 poinTs. The Phi Sigs placed TirsT in The men's di- vision oT The snow sculpTuring conTesT. The advanced ski races were domi- naTed by independenlrs. Len Sabala was TirsT in The men's races and Barbara Yamada won The advanced women's race. A novelTy downhill Tree-Tor-all was cancelled because some OT The conTesTanTs Took The name OT The evenT Too liTerally. F T. 991 if .-.- Qfefff W :aw ..,.,,,,A Ii Skiers To The righT waiTed in long lines Tor Their Turn aT The liTT ride. Skiing was The main acTiviTy o'F The WinTer Carnival, as evidenced by The crowded ski rack. 232 Mariann Ausich, cenTer, has iusT been announced as Snow Queen Tor The I966 WinTer Carnival. OTher candidaTes Tor The honor include, leTT, Beverly Ball and righT, Kaydene Howard, Nona Brown and PeTra Arana. Linus and his blankeT Trom The comic sTrip PeanuTS was The winning Theme oT The snow sculpTuring con- TesT, builT by Alpha Omicron Pi sororiTy. . - , :- Racing on 'lhe slopes of Skyline fool: up mos+ of 'rhe day's acfivifies. Alpha Chi Omega sorori+y was fhe archHec+ of fhis gingerbread house in 'lhe snow, fheir enlry in lhe snow sculpfuring confesl. The lodge skiers enjoyed 'rhe day, and were warm and dry foo. Seared here 'rhey may even have goHen a good sunfan. .- 1 1 r Sebasfian, 'Phe Sig Ep Si. Bernard, bu+ unlike mosl' men, appeared unhappy al 'rhe aHen+ion he was receiving from 'lwo Snow Queen candidafes, Beverly Ball and Kaydene Howard. if . 1' 'Q sh, . 'HK' fs '3' f i A 233 ISU's Victory ISU sfudenfs demonsfrafed in sound and aclions 'l'heir pleasure ai' 'Ihe mosi' excifing baslcefball game of fhe year February I9. The Final score was I I4-96, wifh ISU vicforious. Presidenls William E. Davis and Ernesf W. Harfung from ISU and fhe U of I aH'ended 'I'he game Iogefher and wafchecl 'rheir +eams inIen'l'Iy as +he game remained a close fhriller from beginning fo end. Sixieen of 'I-he ISU BengaIe'Hes appear here in line 'formaiion as +hey performed during 'l'he half-lime ceremony for 'I'he ISU-U of I game. They were ihe finishing Iouch 'Io a perfecf evening for ISU Bengals and fans. College Bowl . l,Al mm . x 3 1 ,- The final match for top winners in the Blue Key College Bowl include Phi Delta Chi team members Gary Lyons, Francis Kafayama, Don Sin- clair ancl Bob Seimerg and International Affairs Discussion Group mem- bers Grant Anderson, Ashley Lyman, Lynn Jensen and Raymond Carter. Sigma Nu's, below, as they answer questions for their Final match, from left, Ron Holloway, Jim Brilc, Dusty Moller and Gary Nield. Blaine Burnham was Blue Key's moderator For the match against Lambda Delta Sigma members Larry Rigby, Dirk Brower, Blair Murri, Jon Rich. 'iq' The Blue Key national men's honorary again this winter held its College Bowl tor student organization participation. Competition was held on Tuesday and Thursday nights in the student union ballroom, and it lasted tor six weeks, drawing larger crowds as more and more teams were elimi- nated trom competition. Three groups won trophies in the last matches: Sigma Nu traternity won consolation trophy tor groups who lost one match. Phi Delta Chi beat out the runner-up trophy winners, lnternational Affairs Discussion Group, to win the Sweepstakes trophy tor the year. wzm.wzmuff',1f1szljawsssesas-fg.,'s.,,a:,c..,,.,,nhn.a4.:,..g, , .1 -- f l I1 f, f , .sri , ,-i.vWvm-ss WAwfmws l Governor's Day Governor Smylie is welcomed +o ISU by. members of 'Ihe Siudenr Council and presidenfs of campus organizafions. AI' fhe IeH are Col. Francis J. Riley and ISU Presidenf Dr. William E. Davis. 2 . f. ' .1 aw l X il 52 i I svpali Q A . xv . I . I i ISU held iis lirsl annual C5overnor's Day ihis year. Allending were ldaho's Governor and Mrs. Roloerl E. Smylie. The red carpel was lilerally rolled oul for lhe governor al lhe air- porl, and he received a I9-gun salule when he visiled lhe campus. Also on lhe agenda lhal day lor Smylie were a luncheon in The Sludenl Union Ballroom, dedicaiion of The Fine Arls Building, a 'rea and dinner al Owen-Redfield Dining Hall. The governor 'Ihrew our fhe firsi' foolball fo open spring rrain- ing for 'Ihe Bengals. 1- r .EQ . , or ie Everyone sI'ood a+ al-Ienfion when fhe ROTC hoops passed by in review. From Iefr +o righl are ISU MiIi+ary Ball Queen Karen Conrad, Governor Smylie, Bafallion Commander Sian Fornander, Col. Riley, Dr. Davis, and Miss ISU, Sheryl Ingle. All af+ernoon classes were dismissed, giving sfudenls and faculfy a chance ro a++end a luncheon in fhe S+uden+ Union Building. A speech by I'he governor was followed by a queslion and answer session. ElecTions are prevalenT on The ISU campus. IT you are noT voTing To Till an oTfice, you are cerTainly voTing Tor one of The many queens. The ElecTions Board, a sTancling commiTTee under STudenT Council, cleTermines The policies of voTing, arranges for elecTion cenTers and counTs The balloTs aTTer voTing Takes place. The board This year was led by Bob Seimer. An elechon forum is held before class and sTudenT body elecTions To acquaini' The vofing public wiTh The various plaTforms of The candidafes. Below, candidafes for class offices awaiT Their Turns To speak To The audience. -...,...--- STudenTs, above, waiT in line To receive Their balloTsg aT lefT, They preseni' ISU acTiviTy TiclceTs To be punched and Then fill in The cards wiTh IBM elecTronic marking pencils. 237 X -4 - P.K. f'1 '-'J ?5'5ff'f11f'wL QQ-Q3 3' 13? :Divx-:'r ,, 591 f 'xr1Qfim12- . Q NIi:i:,.jEf'?f5555Qa?i-,I .. 5 x - b X-wy,NQ,s,,x4::om9,1w:,xQ.v:wa QMV5 Xwgwxh GSX X w 3 3. SHP 'TWA -J--?'W'1-Q1 414' 1, 1. f., X W'--'A-wxwi:,:iS: X Wwxq.L.QK,. JSXQQQXQ 5d.IiV'5 z ' f 'f: S'-W I 3 5' N 6' XX - M. , M OA av X-:W , .sg 'N If X P 5 X Lui Sv N' x .Wy-f-Q4-,Q - sv 1 W zz ,- g.':w1SX Q? wmf'fffgi':f.::5f:Qrm- . , M ..x,.HQ,N .'SQ3'xAEis.S ' I-x ' -. 'f'-ffialixi-wa? QW 5'-'f-v9Q:q,w X xysfyx 5?-if-'I27f r.5'5 fi My H f.:se-.Q X s, ,ws -X N.. .- x N, X qw mx-. Q xc-.N -x.3Vv-Qwy Freshman Retreat Freshman sfudenfs and faculfy members are assembled behind 'lhe S+uden+ Union Building wifh +heir luggage as fhey awaii 'rranspor+a'rion fo +ake fhem +o Jackson Hole, Wyoming, +o begin fhe weekend Freshman Reireai, IQ66, allowed chosen freshmen io express and discuss 'rheir views of college life on a +wo- day 'rrip +o Jaclcson Hole, Wyoming, held May I5 and I6. Selecred iaculry members airended +he rerrear and lisrened To suggesrions for change and improve- menr of ISU, boih academically and socially. C-5ui1'aris'l' Les Purce enfer- 'rains his fellow classmaies wifh a few of his favorife funes. refreaf. Dr. Earl Swanson, di- recfor of 'Phe ISU Museum, is speaking a'l' fhe Safurday ban- quei for sfudenfs ai'- 'lending 'Phe re+rea'l. Sian Millard, Fresh- man Class presidenf, seems +o be infer- esfecl in fhe speak- er's commenis. 4 MoTher's Weekend Song Fesi' is soon To begin. As one of The higl1ligl1Ts of MoThers Week end, iT was sponsored This year ioinTly by IFC and Panhellenic Council. Frazier AudiTorium was The seTTing Tor The Two-hour producTion by sTu denT organizaTions. My Fair Lady was The AWS Theme Tor MoThers Weekend, held April 29-lvlay I, I966. Many OT The moThers were housed on campus and dined caTeTeria-sTyle wiTh The sTudenTs. They were enTerTained aT open houses, Teas, The rodeo, The WaTer Show and aT Song FesT. A May Queen was chosen and an awards assembly was held This weekend. AWS PresidenT AniTa Nishiolca was gen- eral chairman OT The evenTs, and she was assisTed by TwenTy-nine oTher subchairmen, PaT Byrne and Gail Ryder. MoThers regisTered aT The recepTion T Friday Tor The weekend ahead. 240 able f' WT? T' X The May Queen and her courf on lhe lawn near Frazier Audiforium are Janef Hybslzmann Williams, Lela Twombly, Queen Valorie Wilson, Pal Hall and Launa Beasley. The queen and linalis+s were chosen from a vofe of 49 eligible senior women, and 'lhey were pre- senied af Song Fesf, held on Safurday morning of Molhers Weekend. 9. .3 L-Y'-a I-a A - 1 'LE Alpha Chi Omega sororify members honor fheir mofhers on Sa+urday of Mo+hers Weekend ai' a +ea in 'ihe Adminis+ra+ion Building. Jeanie McConnell, Mrs. Mc- Connell and Bobe++e Rifzman awai+ fheir iurn al lhe punch bowl. li E ,-. ,wma me zixnixv '24 U! I EX Presiclen+ William E. Davis admires +he new May Queen Valorie Wilson a'F'ler she learns of her honor. 241 'Y I Water Show The Rain in Spain was the theme ot the Woo Water Show held at the uni- versity's pool in the lSU gymnasium. Some ot the events teatured were triclf diving, synchronized swimming by stu- dents at all levels ot ability, and duet and solo water ballet numbers. Linda Green Anderson was student director, and Roxia Bulloclc was the pro- gram's general chairman. The events ot The Rain in Spain were presented tor mothers and other observers April 28 and 29 during lvlother's Weekend. A group ot swimming students are performing a synch nized number under spotlights. Linda Anderson did superb stunts ot a high ditficulty tor her solo water ballet presentation. 242 I'0- It loolcs like the ocean, but it's only raining in Spain during the I966 Water Show Song Fest The young ladies below are from Chi Chapfer, Lambda Della Sigma. They won 'Phe open division award by singing The Lambda Del+a Sigma Hymn and The Sweeihearf Tree. IFC-Panhellenic-'sponsored Song Fesi siaried off a week of Gireek Week aciiviiies. Two musical numbers from each organi- zaiion pariicipaiing were performed lor The moihers during lvloihers Weekend. The winners of The ihree divisions were Gamma Phi Bela, Greek women's division: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greek men's di- vision. and Lambda Delia Sigma, Chi, open division. Sigma Phi Epsilon frafernily presenis fheir winning numbers Bro+hers of 'Phe Golden Head and a medley of the Civil War. 243 The ISU Rodeo was sponsored this year by the Idaho State Rodeo Club as their big event ot the year, held April 29 and 30 in the evenings ot Mothers Weekend. The rodeo grows every year in popularity because ot the tine planning and publicity that it receives. This year Dennis Wonders was the chairman ot the western event. The Club also spon- sored a College Western Picnic tor the entire school held on the lawn ot the quadrangle during the rodeo weelc. These two bucking bronco riders seem to be doing very well as they compete in length of time that the rider can stay on the horse, holding the rein with a one-handed grip. lSU's Western Wear Winners tor the I966 Rodeo are, seated lunidentitiedl, standing, Linda Rodeo if 3 Phippen, Lonna Jean Aller, and top, Jim Bennom. t A ..t,, .ytegsssd e Zi H g l: 1- - b e ii' s 3 'ss 95 ' . I Chit' Q jig A Utah entry rides her beautitul, sure-tooted horse in the women's barrel racing event. Senior Dinner Dance Gracluaiion may be a lime for joy and iears, buf i'i's also a lime for dining and dancing. Aloour 70 couples airencied ihe Senior Class Dinner Dance May 6 al Jrhe Bannoclc l-loiel Cosmopoliian Room. Parr of H13 dinner was paid for by Senior Class funds. Graduafe Manager ASISU Si'uden+ Body Presidenf Kenf Briggs and his dare Ramona Garro furn in 'fheir fickefs for admission 'ro Bill Helmkamp and his dare. Ticke+ sfubs were drawn lafer for cash prizes. Earl Poncl acied as emcee and gave away money io luclcy winners, couriesy of The Senior Class. a if SA. Le+'s ear, says Sian Cope, left fo his dale Kaydene Howard, Senior Class secrefary. Oihers seared a+ 'Phe head +abIe were Presidenr Joe Jensen and his wife and Vice Presidenf Carl Grinsfed and his dale Bobeiie Riizman. These seniors were foo busy eaiing ro nofice ihe phoiographer. 245 Greek Week Greek Week 'rhis year, as usual, was filled wiih many worihwhile aclriviiies. Song Fesi was Jrhe kickoili event wi+h Gamma Phi Bera and Sigma Phi Epsilon again faking lop honors. Skirs were held for Jrhe iirsi Jrime in ihe Pine Aris Building and porirayed The lVl+. Olympus Theme. Winners were Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha. Weaiher for lhe rail regaiia was warmer Jrhan usual as +he Greeks paddled down Jrhe Porineui. Tau Kappa Epsilon made 'rhe besi lime for Jrhe race, even Though saboieurs were abundani along rhe course. Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega Jrook ihe Olympics and Phi Sigma Kappa again won sweepsiakes, which was guilre an achievemenr for noi having Taken a iirsi place during ihe week. Sharon Voorhees and Neil Saiierwhiie were chosen Greek Man and Woman of +he Year. , Tha+'s noi' our May Queen, is ii? Yes! Looks like Valorie Wilson was sironger fhan dear ole Humpfy Dumpfy wi+h 'Phe splaH'ered egg of ano+her olympic coniesf. Eifher Larry Engelking saw someihing very funny or he's fhrowing a soffball in fhe disiance ihrow confesf. From all indicafions, Dennis Moodie is abou? io come info con+ac+ wifh foreign maH'er from ouier space unless 'rhaf obiecl' in 'ihe leff corner is +he log +ha'r he 'Phrew fo win +he heavywelghi' log 'ihrow during From viewing fhe skiis fhis year, +he Olympic Gods had if in for 'Phe audience. 'Wi+h fhe excepfilon of +he winning skifs, mos+ were on ihe H looks like 'ihe Greeks are in for somefhlng bad Maybe The Pi Kappa usual high level. Below is fhe Alpha Chi Omega winning ski1'. Alpha frafernlfy can solve fhe mysfery Lefs hope so MT- f - ZI'Y3i . 'QB Q l l i l Eric Anderson, Marion Yamada and Charlie Mellon are abouf 'ro 'lake a swim in ihe crysfal clear Porfneuf. Sure enough! Shown above waier are Eric Anderson and Charlie Mellonp shown below wafer is Marion Yamada. Af firsf glance fhe phofo seems fo be backwards, buf in realily ir is lhe raff under 'rhe compe+en+ command of, from leff, Dale Adams, Dave Zundell and Duane Fore- man, Sigma Nus. Below, +he TKEs overfalre fhe sinking Sig Ep rail +o win The regalra. H looks as lhough fhe Sig Ep raf+ has ifs propeller on 'the wrong end. Due 'lo 'Phe hol' wearher, many coeds Jrook +o 'lhe wafer. Here Rila Marrin is Trying her swan dive wi'l'h The assis- fance of, leff fo righ+, Dave Lance, Bob Hobson and Larry Davis. ConsTrucTion Turner House is To be used as a women's dormiTory in The Tall of I966. Above, The 'Floors of The building are being readied Tor placemenT along The sTeel beams. Presicleni' William E. Davis receives a helping Tool' from Frank Seelye, dean of The College of Business AdminisTraTion, as ground breaking ceremonies are in progress. The Business Admin- isTraTion Building will be compleTed in The Tall 248 of I967. Idaho STaTe UniversiTy is ris- ing Trom The ground up. Year I965 saw The sTarT oT a maior consTrucTion proiecT on The campus beginning wiTh Garrison l-louse, The TirsT oT seven pro- posed women's dormiTories be- ing l:uuilT on The upper campus. The Fine ArTs Building was com- pleTed, and consTrucTion was begun To double The size oT The STudenT Union Building. A hyposTyle is in progress which, when compleTed, will provide an overhead consTrucTion oT olliices and lounges connecTing The l.oolcouT oT The STuclenT Union wiTh The lilorary. Turner l-lall, The Panhellenic house, was demolished To provide room Tor The new Business AdminisTraTion Building which will be ready Tor use in The Tall oT I967. The second oT The seven women's dormiTories will be compleTed Tor Tall occupancy, I966, and will be named Turner House. These reinforced cemenl' pillars are being cons'rruc+ed for ihe hyposfyle fo connecf +he Library wifh 'lhe Sfudenl' Union Lookouf. Below is an aerial phofograph of 'rhe new porlion of The Sfudenf Union Building aHer 'I'he 'Floor had been laid. Turner Hall . . .and the walls came tumbling down. Turner l-lall ended its reign as among other things the ISU Panhellenic house in one day, May 9, I966. The excavation proiect was ot maior interest to stu- dents as they watched trom behind the temporary wood tence while walking between classes. Turner held memories tor many Greeks, but since progress is also important, business students are anxious to occupy in its place a new Business Administration building, scheduled to be ready tor use in September, I967. Fine Arts The Fine Arls Building was a maior addifion fo ISU wilh ifs address on Soulh 51h Avenue a+ 'Phe enfrance 'lo +he campus. The modern archi+ec+ure of lhe Fine Arfs Building inferior appears similar 'lo 'lhal' of 'lhe Unifed Naiions Build- ing, New York Cify. The mulficolored seals of fhe audi- lorium in fhe Fine Ar'I's Building are sfaggered, for perfecf viewing of 'rhe s+age. The slage floor ifself rises from six 'Feel below lhe floor and 'lhus gives +he appearance of a van- ishing slage. affix lf , 'N i l 5 - . .i 'i5.:Vl ltlfir 1 ,Sark Z. ii .if-1-El ,- .1 any i.i 53.5 , rf? 1.5,- ,g f.g.iy1:,, 355, W. MTI 12 - if frrsfizgf, a mi--J-22 1, 1-'ff' FIS? '. ' Leadership Banquet ASISU President Bill Byrne seems to be enioying his pre- sentation ot the President's Achievement Cup to Milne Bailey as president ot Sigma Phi Epsilon, the organization chosen by Student Council as most active in student government. The leaders ot the Associated Students ot Idaho State University were honored with a stealc dinner on Friday, May I3, at the Bannoclc l-lotel. It was an evening ot tun and seriousness as Earl Pond, Student Union director, mastered the show and Dean ot Students Mel Schubert and Pres- ident Davis presented inspiring tallcs to the gathering ot leaders. Chris Raphael, right, chairman ot public relations tor the ASISU receives his plaque tor being selected by Student Council as outstanding committee chairman under the - presidency ot Kent Briggs, lett. At the head table tor the evening are I965-66 ASISU President Kent Briggs: his date Ramona Garro: Mrs. Earl Pond: Mrs. Mel Schubert, hidden by the podium: Earl Pond, master ot ceremonies: Dean ot Students Mel Schubert: President William E. Davis: Mrs. Davis: I966-67 ASISU President Bill Byrne, and his date Marilyn Kent. All-College Picnic Dance There were free food, games and dancing on May Il for the l Club-sponsored All College Picnic. Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs enter- tained. Games began at 4 om., food was served at 5 in the Owen-Redfield Dining l-lall lbecause oi rainl and flwe Clovis, New Mexico, group stayed and sang from 5:30 to 9 in time Student Union Ballroom. The ballroom was packed for one Of+l'16 Ines? casual dances of 'Phe year as +l1e Social Commifiee-sponsored Jimmy Gilmer and flue Fireballs ewferfainecl for The dancers. Q E l i 1 s ii li Q A. The annual Old Timers Fooiball Game held May I4 broughl back many pasl siars of The Bengal grid- iron. li also broughl on lhe field some of our more laifhiul supporlers in The form of Presideni Davis and L+. Colonel Riley. Bur in Spire of Jrheir valianf el:For+ The old Jrimers losi 6 io I8 To Jrhe Bengal varsily learn. Because ot the increase ot military commitment in Viet Nam this year male college students whose grades were ot a questionable nature were required to be given a mental examination to determine where these men should be classi- tied. The tests were only one indication ot a topic ot dis- cussion on campus-Americans in Viet Nam. Students had mixed emotions, some wanted to be a part ot the Vietna- mese controntation, but others wanted no part ot it. Mrs. Margaret McHugh is administering the classification tests to ISU college students. These tests will categorize those taking the tests here with students from all over the nation. Wg mm 441' Poor Man's Brawl One oT The mosT popular dances of The year is The AMS Poor Man's Brawl. STudenTs came in every- Thing from barrels To gunny sacks. lv1aTTresses scaTTered abouT The Tloor OT The STudenT Union Ball- room served as seaTs Tor The eve- ning and Tresh sagebrush gave iT ThaT ouTdoor smell. Prizes were awarded To The grubbiesT couple and To The couple wiTh The mosT original means oT TransporTaTion To The dance. The winningpouple came by way oT a power lawn- mower. This is one dance when nobody cares how anybody else looks, iusT so They're grubby. AT rigl-iT are The winners of The grubbiesT couple award. How poor can you geT? lT seems Pal' Hall and DusTy Moller could find noTl'1ing else To wear To The dance buT barrels. 256 The University Ball is held each spring tor tull student body attendance, spon- sored by the treshrnan class. May 2I was the date ot the semi torrnal tunction which was co-chaired by Fred I-louse and Cathy Beck. R David Missal and his orchestra la ed tor a deli ht - P Y 9 ' ful evening ot spring tun in the Student Union Ball- This couple is faking Hme Qui. room. Members ot the dance band are also members from dancing tor punch refresh- of 'the lsu Band um'-le' M'55al- ment at the rear ot the decorated dance floor. , . ' Sf' A fi, f 1 i' A . 1 Ron Bruce and his date Eileen Grady enter the Ball through streams ot crepe paper which hung trom the ceiling. Couples swing a tast one to the music ot David Missal. 257 Students of the Quarter The title ot Student ot the Quarter at Idaho State is an honor that tew can attain. Student Council is the group that chooses the one to re- ceive the title tor the quarter trom his social and academic background at the university. The student there- tore must have contributed some- thing to the school at both levels. Students chosen this year were spon- sored by chartered campus organiza- tions. Those selected were, Lee Land, Pharmacy, tirst quarter, not picturedq Ramona Garro, senior, 2nd quarter: Gail Ryder, iunior, 3rd quarter: and Sally Paul, senior, 4th quarter. Student ot the second quarter is, lett, Ramona Garrog and the third quarter choice is Gail Ryder. At right, Sally Paul, was chosen by a Student Coun- cil vote after the elimination ot many contenders X who applied. She was the 4th quarter student. i 258 R. O. T. C. Awards 'x llgjr.. -. 'ilgxi Q f ,. 5f5?ff',ia 7 'Y H - vggfi ii!,3?m5 ' Y ' J., --fe dh , .4 u. ISU Sladium was rhe selling of rhe awards ceremony for oulsranding ROTC cadels oi l965-66. Those slrudenls receiving ihe lop awards were Cadeis Slanley K. Fornander, Warren C. Gosserl, Thomas E. Treliord, Dallas S. Linscheid, George A. Harmer, Sieven A. Millard, John S. Riley, Michael R. Feiler, Bolo Sailerwhiie and Jack D. Dempsey. Ailer The review and awards ceremony Jrhe sludenjrs, 'rheir families and guesrs, galhered al' Jrhe Slu- denl Union for a recepiion. Cadels, a+ leff, are a+ a'Hen+ion as fhe lop awards are being presenfed. The reviewing pariy for fhe enfire Cade? Baflalion are, from leff, Alexis Passino, I966 miliiary queen: Bill Byrne, ASlSU presidenl: Presidenl' William E. Davis: Sfanley Fornander, L+. Col. Francis J. Riley: Ken? Briggs, former ASISU presidenf: William J Barfz, bursar: Dr. Charles H. Kegel, Dean of Liberal Arls. .fm ' Q , ,I , I l ,V il . Alexis Passino, I966 milii-ary queen, in a converfible driven by Tom Spanbauer. Hugh Barlcdull's knees mus'l' have been sfiff foo long while he siood ai aHen+ion. He is soon +0 be carried from +l1e sfadium in a sfrefcher. ,,. . .W as 5 -:fl is .1 Protests ? Th d F kt r th h e crow o pic e ers g ew rou S U IGS. g out the clay. Viet Nam was more important to some than were their t cl' This year was a year ot protest, and at a university there is always somebody who is willing to exer- cise his treedom ot speech and assembly. Viet Nam was the issue this year and students who op- posed the President's war ettort in Viet Nam were actively voicing their opinions by peacetully carrying signs. Interest was raised on campus both pro and con and soon the supporters ot the President's views were carry- ing their signs, too. lncreased interest and discussion were the purposes ot the original picketers and indeed the interest was telt all over the state and in the Gov- ernor's otlice. Picketers upheld their right to actively oppose the Viet Nam situation in spite ot the tact that this right was being re- stricted in some other parts ot the nation. Th lo k s h did not know what to think stopped between classes to find out what was going on at the Union. EOR OSI' W0 Practice Under The direciion of David lviissal, Jrhe ISU Band spends many hours in rehearsal lime lo perform in rheir usual excellenl iashion for Jrhe Poca- iello and band iour publics. The big brass insirumenls perform for direcfor Missal. Reflec'iions is ihe number being presenfed during praciice session by +he slide lrombone secfion, above, and by 'iympani player Karen Conrad, below. The dress o'F1'he comple+e Conceri Band indicafes +ha'i if is rehearsal lime on sfage. R. David Missal confrols ihe sounds of 'Phe insirumenis wifh a wave of his ba'i'on. T 81 T Picnic A college picnic is not a picnic without a guitar or two to provide background for the songsters of the group. The School ot Trade and Tech- nical Education had a diversion trom training as students ot the I7 divisions ot the school tloclced to Ross Park tor their annual Spring T. 84 T. picnic. Food was plentiful for the well-attended lunc- 'Hon of the T. 8: T. school. Games were also eI1i0Yed by the mixed groups. Vol' leyball being a favorite. Wonder who won this one? Military Ball Again as in years past, tlfie Military Ball was a gala attair. Witlw the pomp ot newly pressed unitorms and the beauty ot tloor lengtti tormals tl'1e tunction was a strategic success. Music was turnislwed by the 25th Army band trom Caldwell. A queen is crowned: Major Gen- eral Lennard places the crown on new Queen Alexis. rprise comes to Alexis the is narnecl Military Looking on are at- aft to right, Janice Mingo and Bobette Ritzman. ,i , ' 'ax i ' ,X it' he dance continues into the late evening. I uests at the ball are Lt. Col. and Maior General Lennard and Stan Fornander and date. The first dance. Last year's queen, Karen Conrad, is escorted by Stan Fornander to the crowning ceremony. 263 University Day IT was fun for The ISU men To impress The high school girls as They manned The display booThs of Their respecTive organi- zaTions. The ISU Co-Orgs was The sponsor of This proiecT. 264 On April I5, I966, 2,200 junior and senior high school sTudenTs came To The ISU campus Tor an- oTher UniversiTy Day, sponsored ioinTIy by ASISU and The universiTy AdminisTraTion, and wiTh The purpose of inTeresTing These high school sTudenTs in aTTending The PocaTeIIo school. EvenTs oT The day included an all-school as- sembly on Friday aTTernoon. AT The assembly Miss Barbara Ramsey oT Ivlinico High School, RuperT, Idaho, was crowned Queen oT The day. The ISU PaThTinders under The direcTion oT Tom Balcer oTlered Tours oT The campus during The morning hours. The Home Economics DeparT- menT produced a Tashion show Tor The girls in The aTTernoon, and mosT oT The universiTy social organizaTions seT up displays OT Their group in TronT OT The STudenT Union Building To show whaT The UniversiTy has To oicler in The way oT social and service organizaTions. Cn The quadrangle, ISU sTudenTs and some high school visiTors were spIaTTered wiTh ice cream and'syrup during The Ice Cream EaTing ConTesT beTween campus organizaTions. Co-chairmen oT The' public reIaTions day were Linda Dawson and Earl Price OT ISU. Queen Barbara Ramsey, IeTT, 'From Minico High School received a SI I5 ISU TuiTion scholar- ship, a Trophy and giTTs from local PocaTeIIo merchanTs Tor being chosen Queen of Univel'1siTy Day. Paula Tornie, righT, from BuTTe High School was runnerup Tor The honor. A fashion show Tor high school girls was presenTed in The aTTernoon by The Home Economics DeparTmenT of ISU. The universiTy coed, above is Rufh Maclcie. High school and college students alilne enioyed an all-school stomp held Friday afternoon. Over ZOOO high school juniors and seniors descended on the ISU campus tor University Day April I5. The highlight ot the day tor the college students was the Turtle Race, in which residence halls and organizations entered ten-inch, originally named and deco- rated turtles. Other events ot the day included an ice cream eating contest, tashion show, theatrical production, academic assembly and coronation ot the University Day queen trom candidates entered loy the high schools. Linda Dawson was U-Day chairman. - -r1- ' .,., we -U ' 'T .:?2mi:s1:af:m fffsm- ....-- M - .bf ' tw. . i. ,Aff ff f , N ,. e - e H V, ,sw-W.,u M., , V lvfliil-1.-'::- ., -.4fffhu:fgj,-was - - . f' , -- ' , ,vr r-'.,,.nN1j':w-ag:,, mf -4 ff W- .... ,. .elwfi -Fe'-?b?:'f.-.' . .. - ' f 'NT' Y-'ti-'a.m,. 'Q:'15FZ.'.'2Ff -, A ew-W' - . '. fa- Lg f, ,,....r':A- V 1-'M V ,- ,ya-gf? e.. , ' ' r- J ..f Enthusiastic ISU students cheer in a vain etfort to get their turtles moving in the tirst annual Turtle Trot held Friday at the gymnasium. Proof positive that the ice cream eating contest was not only tun but messy are, from lett, Tom Balmer, Kathy Pond and Linda Phippen. Grubbies were the attire tor this year's IK Kickapoo, pre- viously a semi-tormal dance. l-lighlight ot the evening was the Kickapoo iov iuice. The Intercollegiate Knights have sponsored this dance annually at ISU since l953. Mahmood Raiab, left, and friend are setting up the indoor outhouse to add to the decor of the dance. From left, Roger Welt, Nick Claybaugh, Leslie Hoss and Jim Ruscitto are enioying themselves at the bar. In the middle of the floor, but not at all disturbing to dancers, are, if we can Brent Stastay and Susan Garrison do not quite resemble the cartoon see them, Sharon Silberg, left, and Keith Kolar, facing front. characters from Li'l Abner. 266 Businessman of The Year Roberl' V. Hansloerger is in+roduced lo fhe audience by Bob Morfenson, righf. Alpha Kappa Psi, nalional business fraierniiy, and Jrhe College of Business Adminisirajrion were co-sponsors of Jrhe I7+h annual Business- man of Jrhe Year Banquet honoring Jrhis year, Roberl V. l-lansberger, presidenl of lhe Boise Cascade Corporaiion. Lyn Gunning and Bob Morienson, boih Business s+uden+s of Jrhe college were co-chairmen of Jrhe eveni held April I6 a+ Jrhe Bannoclc l-lolel. Glen A. Lloyd, who is legal advisor 'ro Boise Cascade Corpora+ion, was 'rhe feaiured speaker of ihe evening. A plaque and a cerliiicaie were presenied Jro Mr. l-lansbergerg and pasi recipienis of Jrhe award were guesis of honor. The head fable lisiens fo The commenfs of Glen A. Lloyd. The banquei' room was filled fo capacify wifh guesis from all over fhe s+a'I'e, aifending by special invifafion. Spring Spring at ISU surely brings the well-known spring tever to the carn- pus in the torrn ot organ- ized activities in the sun, trips ot the intorrnal lqind to Ross Park in the atter- noons and a general laclc ot studying. Sun tans become rnore important than the studies and the opposite sex becomes more at- tractive as the days get warmer. Garrison House root is the scene of the ISU bathing beauties. Don't get too red, girls: it may peel! Much ot the studying that is done in the Spring is done on the quadrangle 268 . at the center ot the campus. .gk 117, VEHICLE PARKING These gentlemen clad in short sleeves do not look like state vehicles to the camera- lt is hoped that tines aren't distributed by the Traffic Board on campus for this type ot parking. ,af 5 vi9'z.h we 5-2 Ulf Seniors and would-be seniors are enioying the get together in Ross Parlr, Friday evening before the final graduation exercises on Sun- day, June 4. The group in the foreground circle are, from left, Grant Anderson, Ramona Garro, Ron Christensen, Aron Mitchell, Keith Bennett and Bill Dralre. Senior Picnic The Senior Picnic was the last activity for seniors and friends before the final event of not the usual hot dogs and beans, but was instead roast, salad, beer and relishes. Joe Jensen, senior graduation. The menu for Fridays picnic was class president, took charge of arrangements. Dave Zundel, right, returns to refill his cup at a most popular spot for the picnic crowd. The food was good, but the weather was a little chilly and required of picniclrers long sleeves and sweaters. Classes The arf workshops a+ ISU' are a casual way of fraining fufure arfisls in +he many phases of lhal lielcl. .4 fmfgmamff:sk1+n,s.-5.-.,..s.w,,1,::Assam-,.,,.-..,,.u.M,.i...v, ,.,... ,s.,,,.K. . .,,..,. ,. ,...-,.-. iw, , Y Lloyd Furniss's pho+o squad are shooiing al him for a change. Mr. Furniss is fhe official school phofographer as well as being an insfrucfor in phofography. The excellenf School of Pharmacy a+ Idaho Sfale lrains our fu+ure pill pushers. .1495 F51-Y - - 4 K'-Q an 1 17 Finals A large lecfure hall in +he Physical Science Building is fhe scene for many a puzzling final, as wilrnessecl by s+uden+s, above. lSU's Library is a busy place during finals. Sfudenls sfudy 'For a change, rafher +han merely meeling for an hour or so of con- versalion. Final grades are posied for Freshman Composifion. Some s+uden+s can smile, oihers are less pleased, for final grades are no+ always wha? one expecls. From 'ihe looks of +he male sludenf, an essay ques+ion in his blue bool: lakes comple+e con- cenfralion and special form. Left - Over - pus. .X Ma'Hresses were +he furni- iure for The Poor Man's Brawl, sponsored by fhe As- sociaied Men Sfudenfs. Final exams firsl semesfer found one lonely sluclenl' leaving fhe library las+ af'I'er many hours of hard siucly. Sharon Beaver works ar her profession as a denial A Q iw 5 -in . -. 1 s hygienisf in fhe denfal hy- ' giene laboraiory on cam- L Ei fi B-il 11 Idaho Srafe baslref- ball players waif pafienfly as Roberf Beelen, irainer for lhe Bengals, checks Dave Wagnon's +ee+h a'Her a harsh play. Homecoming I965 broughi' fhe Sfafue of Liber+y +0 fhe ISU campus as Colonial HaII's enfry in Lawn Displays. K --Q9 An unideniified coed makes a face as she cafches 'rhe egg being ihrown 'ro her-i+ cracked in her hands. p Il- s Y- L ii xii., 'i-149,11-5--ii'-..i 4 1 'ins' 1, V, ' ' - 1--7 rf If ,,35,f'::.'N all r ,, . ix ' is K'-'Q l l A -,,..-K .M X , ,Q . ilgl-ill 1 ik? ' .Wi U , I in g.N,l 'diff ' i 7,-. - 1 'ie V ' 'r i , , Q61 ' 'L :r it Sfudenls enioy fhe snow slorms of winler. Walking in 'Phe snow beiween classes kee s 'Them P awake during class, Leroy Harris is on 'lop of The sifuafion againsf +he Weber Sfaie wresller in an official mafch. The New Men and Women perform on campus offeng +his fime H was a Sigma Phi Epsilon rush 'SM Ken Briggs is up 'l'o bai' for The Sigma Nus as 'lhey compe+e ini an inframural soli- ball game. parfy held a+ 'rhe Banncck Hoiel. Commencement '66 I-SU TaculTy were parTicipanTs in The graduaTion exercises on Sunday, June 5. The TaculTy, in TradiTional s+yle, were aTTired in morTar board and robes. idaho STaTe UniversiTy awarded nearly 800 degrees and cerTiTicaTes aT iTs 20Th annual CommencemenT Sunday, June 5, during ceremonies which also TeaTured The Tormal invesTiTure in oTTice oT PresidenT William E. Davis. This year's candidaTe lis+ ToTals 790 sTu- denTs, including 42 who have compleTed re- guiremenTs Tor masTers degrees since Iasr June, 499 candidaTes Tor Tour and Tive-year bachelors degrees and 24 who comloleTed one, Two and Three-year courses oT sTudy in lSU's Trade and Technical school, The Reverend J. AusTin Lininger oT PocaTello's PresloyTerian Church oTTered The invocaTion and benedicTion, and music was provided by The ISU ConcerT Band under The direcTion oT R. David lvlissal. OTher highlighTs oT The program included The recogniTion oT ll members oT The TaculTy who were reTiring and The awarding oT U.S. Army commissions To 2I sTudenTs who have compleTed The universiTy's ROTC course. Degrees were conTerred and cerTiTicaTes awarded by Dr. Davis Tollowing presenlra- Tion oT The graduaTes by The deans oT lSU's academic colleges and The direcTor oT The Trade and Technical school. Gover- nor RoberT E. Smylie gave a brieT Talk Tol- lowing The invesTiTure ceremony. The only people assured of seaTs on June 5 were The I966 graduaTes as They march in processicnal order To begin Their lasT duTy as an ISU under- graduafe. Presidenf Davis delivers his charge 'ro graduares, replacing +he ?radi'rional commencemenf address. The universii'y's pro- fessors were seafed in froni' of 'rhe gradua+es and were a colorful and impressive addifion fo 'rhe ceremony as ihey dis- played +he various ribbons indicafing 'rl-me degrees earned. The presence of families and friends was whai' complefed The graduafion ceremony for fhe graduaies. The ISU gymnasium was full fo +he fop of lhe balcony wifh proud onlookers. nr Presideni' Davis was olilicially invesied in'ro 'rhe ISU presidency ai' graduafion exercises on June 5. John Peacock, lefi, pres- ideni of fhe Siafe Board of Educalion, presided over 'rhe ceremony. Phillip Dufford, middle, was also preseni' lo assisf in +he ceremony. 275 Residences Dyer, Owen-Redfield and Nichols halls malce up lhe men's dormilory complex. The school year I965-66 was a year of expansion for campus hous- ing lacililies. Garrison House, The lirsl of four Sl million high-rise dormilories on The Upper Campus, provided housing for 3l2 addi- Jrional women. The second high- rise women's dorm was lo loe com- pleied loy The fall oi IQ66. The Housing Oliice announced Thai Turner Hall. home for lhree soror- ilies, would be demolished and Jrhal Graveley 'Hall women's dorm would be converled +o a men's hall for use in I966-67. A change in housing regulalions which requires all sludenls under 2I lo live on campus if lhey are noi living ai home or wiih relalives was an- nounced loy Dean of Sludenls lvlel Schuberl. Sunsel finds a glow of lighl' wilhin Turner Hall, lhe Panhellenic House. Easl' Hall men's dormirory, wirh ifs nalural finish exierior, is an example of modern archifeclure in campus housing. Hs companion dorm, Wesl Hall, is localed nearer ihe lower campus. 276 Garrison House, as seen from lhe Educalion Building, is lhe firsl' of 'Four seven-slory dormiiories planned for lhe upper campus. L I ,um M 1 ij, , '.,, Tis -I ll l' 1+ -wi sf . :W s L ' 1 if .Q 'A 5- 'N - 13 X- -ge f 'I' e gg-5 f I 5 :22 ii.. -' - 4 -- 4 Lrglr.-.::-f-:-.-M sq 3-V V . Q '-VIA, , . M . me 'N-- .ffm 'S ' A 1, . V be , 1 It YL, mv. , 5 I , Y, V f ,'-',,-,, g, Framed by 'Phe +rees of Hufchinson Quadrangle is Graveley Hall, women's resi- In B winlery W0f'IdSfl6f1d is Uf'llV9fSl+Y C01-ll'l'S. Bpaffmenl' S+Yl9 i101-'Sing fOr dence. which preference is given fo iunior and senior women. Residence Hall men's dormifory is presenily +he oldesl' universily dorm. Localed easf of 'lhe Physical Science Building is Colonial Hall, men If was compleied in l92O. residence. ff Qgff if X f ' Q J ,-- fa x .97 ,- V f ffffu z , ..,.. A .wh f flvwf- 1 X. 4 .93 'K f?' - . AX . ' .. rf ,ff-AP' N1 M, X ff' -af:-E... ,X X Q W' N 3 .QSM X jf X KX. ff . ! ' f . L-ff Q 1 R qw M.. .X ffl' N ia' ,. 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' -A-,X - .3 N 1 , ww' - . ,g-lx. - ,Rf XX ' X fx- .2 .A ,..Jb,.,lYL f :-Mu! ,N , fy ,h 'X fi wQq,2,w,i -4 h,.6'g.,,.xI A XA Vifixx 36 Jn. , ,ff .: . vw, 1,'g,,k'1' '. 1: ,H WL W' X v 5 if. - f S. ' xfgj, L Q.,-,ai?n ..--933 V, 'g ff? :A 'N , 'X F . X 1 .f ,wg'L-iff F V 1 or , Q in . Y. gf 'H 'rx . 'j'f'.'H . X XY vt! .V Wvffgwz 55 ' -b :Q AQ' - ': . X - P Lv. Huff R' ' 'fffz L -' - J g fl XQF5 .I . ,af ,, Seniors ,HJ- rn.. sq.,- Iffv' J ,U ' '1 fx ' 1 . ' , College of Liberal Aris -.....,,,,- . ' ' - f-f.1.:::r Wim. Janice Blackburn 'v .3 ' ,.-qi - 1 Dean Adams Palricia Adams Kelby Anderson Gary Berrsch Dixie Blankenburg 'K l - -- d Jf'. Dennis Boyle Ken Briggs Kenr Briggs AA A A ia, i Jerry Dissa ull' Craig Crooks v.,f,. , . William R. Drake 'ffwfi y , my Q I 3 Y-if rs.-. Terrance Bu'l'ler Craig Callaway David Canrrill Richard Chilcofe R l A 'YV ,W . ay gf P i V291- if 1' K .p' .- , l f 4 i . A l . ,.m X. J-, -, '41 ,four- ms ww' I . is - ,ur v, Z vpn' NSY i 1: at., .-2-X ' ' YI i , :fir r ,-xt'-' X, lin.. . is Gary Fenwick Gary Foss Kailiy Groom Allen Hackworih Pal Hall Bruce Hansen .1 , 'Q .wt 'WX i 1 Cl1arlo'H'e Hanson Paul Happle Mike Harada Joseph Hafch Robert Helfon Milo Hendricks .x Jack 'HiaH Terry HoFFer John Holi' y ,ff ,gf--ff-?'j?S5f Louis Hooban Joe Horkley Roger Horroclcs Greg Hoskins L JoAnn Iverson in HE RE, . , ,nr , vw. Krisien Knucison Wziffiligiz' Gary Loomis Dennis McDerm o'H' P551- I X -NN q.- af--' :z-.V - Karen Jeppson U , A 4.9, N A fs WT 2 ,A I 2 i Y nfl David Humphrey Joe Jensen Parviz Kiai Ga,-y King Max I-ampfechi' Diana Larkin S'i'9Ve I-OWSI' Joseph Luchini R- i Keiih Larkin l, 1-. .- Qigru' HRX ' 4 ,wi as I I if , s jk . .,,,.. 1 fij , , Q1 'dr fW7'u- n. ,A f-, 1 2.41 Larry Miller Rhodes Moller Paul Napper David Olsen If W, FR? M-in .Du ' UT? F...- -..- J, 8,15 -4 I' '- -. .fy : . :.:.., n , .,,-,. Slnaron O'Neal Jim Probosco Jnm Rlchmond Breni' Roper 1 A ' . 'X 'J 'v:::J5FY' Jan Reid Don F. Reynolds Neil Safferwhife Larry Schmid+ '-wif? Tom Olsen Francie Pena Myra Rounsavell Clifford Scholfleld HUA rms x - Robin Sclnul l' Philip Simison xg, 42'I Michael Thorn Janei- Williams .NIP lidwy Marge Slaley Eliza be+h Turner I A ,,,0t,a:fo. ,- N 'Lf' swf '-4' ll :W Q - , .J-.' ,mr ' 2 552. 53 . 5152.51 :E-'fi' 52313 ,4 , 1+ ,H Doug Sfancllee Glen Warr Mike Sl1or'l' Roberl' C. Taylor Valorie Wilson Dean Yongue fig? L 5.3, 9 ,qw PQSLQ ,l f ' N. - Sian Bar'i'leH' Burde++ Bernl1ard+ Ron Clmrisfensen Richard H. Cool: James Dickey Earl Dorman Sian Fornancler Jim Fuhrma n +2 College of Business Administration 4 pr- 1 v f W .T X 'VN' , Pm Roberf Carpenfer Q0 Q ,ar 'WN - nw ii f .ww 3 Prilclnarcl Crowell AE-. ar Mn ' Bill Cooper .,,,.. 1? 1 X s 2 N. .I Bob Cuiler Sieve Dunlcley . Vqndlvang., Neil Fullmer 285 Glen Hansen ,,..A-Q' Lyn Gunning Roberi' Hayes Roberf Klein 6 V Roberi' Jansen as: ...V ,- -6-I'- -3 Tv? Karl Holslnger 4!2 3 4wv' Richard Job Clyde McNeal Roger Kunz Douglas Moore Lowell Nelson Frank Qyel-and Ann Peavey it Lewis Pro bari' B ,' ,fm- NNI 'un cf ,Z 'W T31 1 5 QQ, Thomas Reilly - , Dan Ruggiero V f ' Milne Shanafeli' I V' 'V I 1, gf e il in-'I l 1131 ii Q .ii A- in If f x 'Y . l ,- ,,..., cz- ff: ' ' e- M Michael Simmons r Thomas Simmons N. Ernie Sfeelesmifh -RKX l-38 .-., 'fir- 73' u WFT? Nt -,Iliff Richard Sweeney Joe Weir Timofhy Williams Ralph Winkler Dennis Wonders Lonnie Wood David C. Zoolc College of Education .M-pg. 4-ef Cl1es+er Adams George Brown Clark Chrisfiansen 1 -1 9155' 5' .SWA 11-'Y-rx 'f , , I 1 nv L -fwiir 'E' ww Ron Arnold -,1-, ..- -' ix, ,, -feb., wiv - xv ':,-.': ' 1 if 5. 55, M Q -v 0s Q. 1 . ' 1. P z ' V . f g s .s. I nga. YU ' ,.3.,,,,., f ' 5 :Q A-. Sharon Campbell . ,lj 4 firm , , . Judy Crooks George Douglas .., 5 1 Mike Eisenbeiss Juniia Funke Lee Garner Eloise Hachler 288 HS V. mx, x :':'1:' Valon Hackworfh Bud Hardy Y. -' gl' Kale wr 'ITE' gug, :FR A fr-..., Mary Haucl: Effie Karellas Jan Lemons Tom Holiel' Ken Leland Mille King fp A -f 4-nun. 'cw' .sf ' -L.: RQ: -r-J' ggi-v 3,5- Lewis McLin Gary Miller Sharon Luke Karen McCall Mike Mcca,-fy Ronald Morris Evelyn Ogee Jerry Pa nlco Gladys PrescoH' L WW egg? :Q Rm: - Nufg' P T T'7?x - .J . ,R .f '!ilk. ,gg Loren Rader Sharron Reynolds Gary Seeclall Mike Slanclley Evangeline Sfernes Spencer Shand Reva Taylor Pal' Tibor Mary Ellen Williams Lincoln Yamaslfmifa Nick Yorges . valhifi' - .5213 - A434 ff C. sa! Eur John Gannon Roger Hill .. . 10' , C! 'R ...-.,.f 3211- - Q15 V. f,v-vw ,- V .,.1 f f N .,,. Robin Kinsey . :.. M., ,-..,,, X ii I A ,ei- 'vv -'fits' f A ,-f- or. ,gwpff .. yffi . IJ- . -fi ,fi lc xy ' Q A u, . ga a- L A , ep ,Nz .Na Lee Land xr ..., ,wr , ' YY' gmef Wi 'x'-',j.fP' Ann Kanomaia John Spencer William Keller Donald Sinclair Thomas Lau George Sedlmayer Lloyd Souza Kay Rudesill Sfan Tollinger Michael Shaw Eugene S'l'raHord Roberl' Smi+l1 Alfred Wong Division of Medical Arts 0 ov' wr , ' v fr! r jf . in L 4+ Ed Alec I Sharline Alv KW'- A a Janine Jensen Karen L. Smifh 4,749- 'rr W' 'ZF' ord Lana Boss ,F W 454.452 , V i li' 'ia C , 1: 'affif 7 ,,.l , ,s Jtftix. A35 ...ef , .N f'7 1--37 . In I, , 'MT Donna Roice Alice Dunfon Linda Taylor JeaneHe Horkley Deanne Rowberry Lynne 69565 212321222225 Julie Young 293 1966 WICKIUP Idaho State University Fellow ISU Students: The I965-66 college year at Idaho State University has been an interesting one- it de- veloped into a year ot change. No one, especially the leaders ot this school, seemed to want to stand still. As many newcomers and thereto re somewhat as an observer, I was delighted to tind ISU attempting to talce an active part in the world around it. Idaho State is a triendly school, and the students here are continuously broadening their experiences trom the small campus community to the greater opportunities in a practical city, state and nation. Many new ideas were tormulated by students and administration that have actually become tact, and the tuture will undoubtedly hold more ot the same. We, the students, learned much trom each other, and we would be toolish not to admit that doors, previously nonexistent, have opened wide. What is Iett tor us now is to step through the opening and, with eagerness, tace the other side. I tinish the editing ot this I966 Wickiup with mixed emotions, happy to have one more year at this University, but a little envious too ot the graduating seniors ot I966. Congratu- lations seniors: we will miss you. Betore closing this letter I wish to express my sincere thanlcs to the others ot my statt tor their hard work, especially to Aron Ivlitchell, Assistant Editor, tor his imagination and contin- ual dedication to a tine iob. The success ot a yearbook depends, though, on it subiects tor cooperation, and that I received trom the participating individuals ot organizations and activities. The taculty advisor, Bill I-Iarwood, was always willing to assistg and tor tinancial advice and behind-the-scenes support, Earl Pond and I-Iuldah Bell were wondertul triends. The time worlc ot Ashton I-Ienderson Photos must not go uncounted. I-Ie expertly shot the graduating seniors and many ot the organization pictures. Finally, but nonetheless one ot the most deserving ot thanlcs is Lloyd Furniss, school pho- tographer, who is always there tor another picture, another appointment. I-Ie is Icnown not only to us, but to all ot Idaho and elsewhere as one ot theubest ot his Icind. And so as I close I must leave you with the hope that TI-IE SUN AND SI-IADOVVS OF EXPERIENCE LEAD TO A BETTER DAY. Sincerely DORIS BETTS -A- Adamson, Margaret Africa, Charles E., Jr. , Allen, Glen O. Allison, Gerald A. . Anderson, Clair L. Asboe, Donald -5- Backes, James G. Bagley, Carol L. . . Bahlert, Agnes E. . Barfknecht, Charles F. Barnes, Norma Bartz, William J. Batten, Don E. , Bauer, Louis E. Beal, Merrill D. . Beckley, Helen V. Beebe, Thomas G. Beeten, Robert L. Bell, Huldah Bennett, Lester E. Bergen, John V. Bigelow, M. Jerome Bilyeu, Charles E. Bintord, Ralph C. Blomquist, Allen P. , Bowmer, Richard G. Braun, Loren L. .. . Broadbent, Berne P. Bull, L. M. Bunde, Daryl E. . . Burke, Elwin A. Burke, Janell S. ., Butler, B. Robert ,. -Q- Caccia, Italo J. ..... . 28, l35 Caldwell, Berl ...........,,............. Carlile, Clark S. .. ,..., Cavich, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,, .. Chambers, Darold H. .,,, , Chen, Mao Chao .,.,. Cline, Sylvia ,....,,,.,,.,.,,. Collier, Kenneth L. ...... . Condie, Helen C. .... . Connor, Doran L. ,,,,,,,, , Cooper, Chester G. ..,. . Corbin, William N. .... . Craig, Harris O. ..,....... . Craven, Evelyn M. ...... . Cullen, Carol E. ,..... . - D- Dahlquist, Ernest A. ..,..., . 27, l56, I68 Faculty and Administration Index .. 26 ........26 , . M26 . 26, l72 .26 .. ..26 .. 26 .26 . 20,26 26,72 20, 26 22,259 . . . 26 , 25, 66, 85 , . 20,27 27 27 ,I70, l75, 272 25, 58, 83, 208 27 23 27 27 27 27 . 27 27 27 28 . 28 , , 28 .. 25, 62, 7l ,. ...28 ,l42, I66, l75 .. ..... .,.... ...... 2 3 ,, .,,.3I, 47, I70 . . . 24 . . ...,..28 . ...... 28 ..,,,..,28 ,,,.,.,28, l75 .. ....., 24,84 .........29, 84 .....,,,24 ..,.....29 .......,29 ........29 Davies, Stephen L. .......................,......,...........,... 29 Davis, Dr. William E. ....,,..I6, I7, 2l,228, 234, 236, 248 Davis, John B. .......... . ,252, 259, 275 Delllnger, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, l6O, l75 DeWeese, Robert C., Jr. Dial, O, Eugene . Disdier, Frank D. Dowd, David B. . Downing, Glenn R. Dwyer, Edna J. . Eales, lris Eastman, Phil H. Echevarria, R. V. Edlin, Albert l. Eldridge, W. Clark Evenson, Betty B. Everitt, Herbert E. Fallows, Earl Faris, Dorothy D. Fitch, Jon M. ., Freshman, Donna Furniss, Lloyd S. -9- Gale, Laurence E. Garbett, Harold D. Giese, James W. ,. Gott, Glenn F. Goranson, Rudolph F. . Greenwood, Rosa A. Gregory, Robert T. . Grotta, Gerald L. ...... .. Gunter, William J. Guyon, Robert E. -H- Harris, Wesley M. Harstad, Peter T. ,,.,... . Hartman, Alan M. ...... . Harwood, William N. ...... . Hash, Frank F. .,.,,..., . Hearst, Joseph A. Heckler, George E. Herzog, John ................. Heywood, Stanley J. Higgins, Nevada M. Hill, Lynne A. .............. . Hillabold, Arthur B. Hilzman, John .....,..,. 29 29 . .29 . .29 ......,29 .30 . 22 . .30 , ..., 30 30 .30 .24, 60 . 30 I9, 30 ., .30, 77 .. . .30 30, 58, 229, 270 .. ...22 ., ..., 3I .,3I .......3I ...,.,,3I .......3I .,.,.....3O, IOO l, 75, I94 .......23 ........22, 3l .......3l .......32 ,......23 .......32 .......32 .......32 ......,32 Hodson, Boyd W. ...... ....................................... 3 2 Hogge, Donna M. ................................................ 32 Holt, Milton W. ............ 23, 78. l68, I69, I70. l75 Holte, Karl ......,.,................................................. 32 Hopkins, Marie L. ................................................ 38 Hoskyn, Elizabeth W. Huck, Wilbur K. ....... . Hulvey, Henry J. ..... . Hwong, Stella L. Jacob, Wilmer F. ..... . ........l9, 32 .......32 .......32 .......33 Jensen, Jay G. .,,...,... . Johnson, George Jones, Alton B. ,...... . Judd, Arthur C. ..... . ...K- Kavich, Laurence L. Kegel, Charles H. ...... . Keller, Joseph H Keys, Mereld D. ,.... . Kidd, Paul F. .......,,.,,,, , Kincaid, Arthur ........,., Kirkpatrick, David V. D Kissane, Leedice ,,.,,.... Kitai, William ......... Kline, Donald F. Korbis, John J. -L- Lane, Frank W. ....... . Lestrucl, Vernon A. ..,. , Lilieblad, Sven S. ...... . Linder, Allan D. .......... . Longtield, Henry W. ....... . Lundburg, Kenneth G. Lupher, James M. .... . Lyman, Rutus A. ........ . Lynn, Earl A. ....... . Lyon, Hugh H. -M- Madsen, John W. .....,,,..... . Martin, Jim ................. Mayer, Richard D. .... . McClain, Alice ........... McDermott, Basil M. . McDevitt, Jean ......... McDonald, Walter R. McGee, Shanna ................ McHugh, Margaret A. McKillip, William L. . McOmber, Calvin ..,.. McOmber, June M. Medora, Rustem S. .... . Merriam, John ............... Merriman, Richard A. Miller, Danny ................... ...... Miner, Richard W. .... . Missal, Raphael D. ..., . I I, 25, 70, 228, 245 R. ....... ...,,................,..,..,.,,,,, 3 3 .....,..22, 259 ........33, 227 I 8 34, I64, I65, I75 l 75 ..........32, 67 ........35, I 75 74, 257, I90, 26I Moore, Clarence C. ....... ............................ l 9.35 Murphy, John C. ........ . Myers, Rosemary N. .,.... . .. N .- Nelson, Robert B. ............. . Newton, Robert ...... . -0- Oboler, Eli M. ...... ...... . Olsen, Ralph E. IOO 295 Orlich, Donald C. Oyler, Kennelh D. .... , 6, 60, I -p.. Pardini, Louis J. ,,,, , Parsons, Mary E. ...... . Pearson, Roberl S. Pendry, William E. Peferson, Robin T. Pond, Earl R. ..,........, . Powell, Thomas C., Jr. Polfer, Boyd M. ...... . Price, Joseph E. ...... . Pulling, Alberi' Van S. Pywell, Rolland A. i .,.....,,.........., ffibf Qfffffffii.ili5.E5.'ii5.'i5z -R- Reed, Dallas J. ...,.. , Reese, Pal .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Refherforcl, Claude . Rice, Lawrence R. ..., . Richards, Gene G. Richmond, Joe .,.,.,.,, Riley, Francis J., Jr. Roslrelley, Joseph A. . 37, I47, l48, I53, I55, 23, 236, 259, 263 Rosh Arley F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, , 296 Rucker, Jack L. .,,........... . Ryan, William J., Jr. ..... ....----- 2 5 Sailo, Fumilco l. ,,.,... . Saul, William E. ,.,,....... . Schriver, Roberl' F. ,,,,, , Schuberl, Melvin F. .,,.,,. ..... . Secresl, Bobby P. Seelye, Frank D. ,,,,..,.. . Shanahan, William J. Shelfon, Troy W. .....,,.., , ........38 .25, 252 23, 248 ,.,,,,,,,, H38 ..,.....38 Shiflell, William H., Jr. ..... M38 Simmons, Cecil .,,,,,,,.,,,.,. ......... 3 3 Simmons, Val E. ....,.,.,, .....,... 3 8 Skinner, Nancy C. ,,,,.,,..., ...,,.... 3 8 Sfevenson, Roberl C. ,.... . Sfewarl, Thomas G. Sufcliffe, Roy ...,.,......,,... Swanson, Earl H., Jr. ,,,,, ..,.. . .,......38 U ,,,.,,..,.....,. 37 .24, 239 Taylor, Alberf E. ,,,..,....,., .,....... 2 2 Thompson, Joseph L. ..... ..,..,... 3 9 Toews, Jay M. ...,,,...,,.,,, ., ,.,,,... ,25 Torrano, Herman J., Jr. Trumbo, Glenda R. .. Tullis, James E. ,,,..,, . Vegors, Sfanley H. .. Vesser, John M. .,,,, . Weir, Eva G. ,,,,.. .. While, Rex A. .......,. . Wiggin+on, Waller B Willey, Richard L. Williams, Thomas L. Wilson, Earl D. ,..,.. . Wilson, Ralph R. ...., Wong, Sui Ngin .... Yosl, Thad O. Zanoni, Augusl ...,.. Ackley Adams., -A- Randy E. Gary Lee .. Adams, James Donald Adams Keilh G. ..... ., Adams Pafricia H. Adams Rober1 C. Adams Virgil D. , . Aden, Jana Marie , Aguiar, Marie Ann . . Aleo, Edward L. ,. . Aller, Lonna Jean . Allred, Paula Marie Alvord, Mary Sharline Amos, Barbara Jean , . .,,I51,168,147 ,,.....,,, ..77 .,..84, 89 ...,76 , 280 .288 280 .. , ,..,, ., ., 114 ,. ...,,,..225 . .45, 54, 61, 76, 77, 79, 293 , . . ,..,. H244 ., 68 293 ,,II4 Andersen Durrell B. Andersen Julia Dee Andersen Kennefh R. Anderson Dean K. . Anderson Granl ,. . Anderson, J. Eric . Anderson, Jon Ray . Anderson, Julie M. .. Anderson Kelby John Anderson Linda May Anderson Michael F. . , Anderson Pamela .. .. ,. Anderson Ralph B. . Andrew, John, 111 ..... , , Baker, Thomas Roberi' ...,....,. 45, 64, 128,225 Anelle, Sfephanie B. ,,,,, , Arambarri, Virga Ann ........ Arana, Pei-ra Marie ..,.,., Arana, Sammy George Armsfrong, Bruce Ladd Armslrong, William J. Arnold, Ronald D. .,....., . Asher, Janis Rae ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Afha, Derrell R. .,..,,,,,,....,,, ,, Aubrey, Glenn Richard Au1'1', Prinfha Jane .,....,.. ,.., ' '... fifiia 51, 86, 128, 235, 128, 158, 159, ,A ,, 66 ,.-7164 ., ,,,i' 155.255 120 Hffffiii .,.....l39 ,....83 ,QQffQfffIfA6 Ausich, Marlann ......,,..... ..,,,,..., 8 1, 114,202 Aus'1'in, Jack Russel ..,.,,, Auwen, Rulh P. ..,,.., , -B- Ballson, Doug E. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bailey, Michael T. ,,,. 45, 51, 54, 66, 128, 230 Bailey, Pafrxcla Ann .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Bain, Gary Roberl' ...... Baird, Tom William .,...,. ------Qff1is5 Baker, Donna Jean ,,,,,,.....A,,.,,,,,,.,A,,,...,.,,,. Ball, Beverly Gamon ..., 68, 186, 193, 204, 232 Banyard, Thomas A. ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Barber, Charles Roy ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barkclull, Hugh M. .,.,,.,. . Barr, William Pairick ..... Barry, Sandra K. ....,,.,, . Bar'1'a, Sharon Rae ..... 183 Bar'rle'r1, Sianley ,.,,......... .,........ 4 7, IOO, 126 Basom, William Ralph Bauscher, Donna Sue ,,... Baxler, Max Eugene .......... Bayhouse, Donna Jean Beaman, Linda Kay ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Bean, Michael Edward Sludenl Beard, Jerry Allen .. Beary, Jeri Jean ., Beasley, Launa G. , . Bea1'ry,Pa1ricia M. . . Beaver, Sharon . 80,186 Becerra, Rudolph P. . . Beck, Cafherine Rose Beck, Reed Floyd Becksfead, Barbara Jo Bell, Glorienne ., Benne1'1', Keilh W. Bennell, William L. Berkley, Almira Jane Bernard, Mary K. , Bernal, Judiih M. Bernhardl, Burdell L. Bernl, Rose Cecile Berriochoa, Linda Ann Berfagnolli, Gary Lee Bei-fsch, Gary K. . Beiiencouri, Thomas R. Belfs, Doris lone Bills, Gary Egan . , Bishop, Richard S. . Blackadar, Ru'rh Jean Blackburn, Janice R. .. Blakeslee, Bonnie Lee , Blakley, James Harold .. Blankenburg, Dixie L. ,, Bloomer, Richard Lee . Boersie, Donald E. , Bolen, Jea nelfe Alice Bollinger, Don M. . ,, Bonne, Ron .,....,.. ,,. Boss, La na Kaye ...,....., Boslrom, Michael A. ,..,. . Index .. ,...,,,. 160 83, 114 , ,..... ..,..........,,,, I 18 , 188, 190, 191, 198, 272 . ..... .,76, 145,152,155 ,. ,,. .,..., 53,65 ,. ,,., ..,. 6 4,96 , ,. ....., .. ..,..I16 , 94 45, 47, 64, 144,269 46, 47 ,63 . .,,47,94 67 285 69,82 U81 . 291 .. 66, 124,280 , ,. 78,92 . 58, 59, 130, 294 .. . .. .,.. ..171 . 291 , .1l4, 195 280 .,,,116 ,........I66, 167 ,...,280 . ....,. 92,291 , .,,. 126, 137 ..........,195 .,..,,,.70, 122 .......155 .......293 Boflom, Donald S. , .. .,....., 64, 126 Boyle, Dennis Lee ....,. ....... ........... ......,.....r. 2 3 0 Boyle, G. Palrick ,,,,,,.,....,..,.............................. 124 Braun, Blair Kealoha . ...,.. 52, 61, 76, 79, 160, 161 Briggs, John W. .............................,.... 78,168,171 Briggs, Kennelh L. ............ 124. 147. 153, 273. 280 Briggs, Pafrick Lee .............................................- 76 Briggs, Roloerf Keni 45, 54, 190, 196, 245, 252, 259. 280 Bnk,Jim p.+ ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 7a,ieo,l62,235 Brooks, Wayne Earl .............,...... 47. 128. 177. 191 Brower, Maiiland Dirk ....... .................. 9 6.235 Brower, William M. ...,.... ......... 1 84. 199 Brown, A. C. .,.............. ........ 6 6. 84 Brown, George A., ll ...... ................. 2 88 Brown, Marian Kay ...... ....................... 6 4 Brown, Nona Marie ........ ........ 1 13. 210, 232 Brown, Sandra Lee .......... ....................... 3 3 Browning, Linda Ann ....... .........................- 6 7 Bruce, Ronald David ,..,..... ,....... 7 0, 33. 132, 257 Brusali, Marguerile E. ..... ..........., 5 4. 64, 116 Brush, Eilene Rosalee ...... ..................... 1 I4 Bullock, Roxia B. ....... ......... 5 2 Bunce, Mary Be'1h ..... .-..... 1 18 Burgess, Juelene E. ...... .............. 1 18 Burnham, Blaine W. ........ ........ 6 6.235 Busboom, Sandra Rae .... I6 ...........139 130 ...,..49, 62, 68 .......IO1, 128 Busby, Lynda Gay .......... Bufler, Saundra Jean ...... Bu1'ler, Terrance L. ..... . Bybee, Gordon L. .... . Bybee, Jeanie ....,,, ....,..196 .Q ....... 69 .......28O 00 1 I6 Byrne, C. William, Jr. ......54, Byrne, Pafricia Clare .............. Callaway, Craig S. ..... . Calvary, Roger Wayne Cameron, Lynn Dean .. Camerud, Kur'1 Ivor .... C.. Campbell, Sharon R. F. ...... . Canfral, Carol E. ............ . Canlrill, Danle K. ..,,. . Canlrill, David W. .......... . Carberry, James Laird Carkeel, Sianley Ross Carlson, Leonard Ray Carpenler, Roberl' A. Carroll, Joann O. .......,. . Carler, Raymond D. Chadwick, Frank ...,..., .,,,,,..,.57, ........168 66, 84, 89, 252, 259 69 280 169 .......102, 218 I20 288 , 221 122 Chapin, Sharon Lee ,,,.,.... ........ 8 0,118,124,210 Chapman, Roberl T. .,.... . Chilcole, Richard C. ,,.,.., .............................. 2 80 Choale, Fred Evan ....,... I 22, 280 1 24 .......,..9O, 285 .........291 Choborda, Joy Ann .................. 46, 49, 69, 86, 114 Choborda, Vicki Lynn Chrislensen, Ronald E. Chrisriansen, Clark J. 64, 70, 71, 114 49, 70, 128, 225, 285, 269 Churchill, Roberl M. ...... . 1 24 Clark, Franklin Kelly ....... ......... 2 27 Clark, JoAnne ...,,,.,........ ........ 6 5 Clark, Susan Rochelle ..... ........... B 5 Claybaugh, Sieven J. ..... ......... 2 66 Clezie, Tim Van ,.,,.,...,,. ..,...... 1 01 Close, Mar'1'ha Kafhryn ........ .114 Coaies, Larry Wayne ..... ......... 1 00 Cole, Lucy Pearl May ..... ......... 6 7,94 Colirin, Gail .............,.... ........... 8 0 Conlon, James R. ...,.. .................................... 1 20 Ccnn, James l'liaH' ,...,...,..,.............................. 153 Conrad, Karen Rae .,.... 46, 65, 1B8,236, 261,263 Confos, James Nick .........,................................ 122 Cook, Carl E. ................... ................ 1 72 Cook, Harvey Richard Cooper, William N. ..... . Cope, Slanley A. ..... . Collie, Lyle T, ...,........... . Cox, George Willard ..,.. Cresfo, Jay E. ............... . Crooks, Eldon C. ..... . Crooks, Judy S. .............. . Crowell, Prilchard A. .......,. . Cunningham, Sfephen 285 285 ---size uunu,96 0nu,I24 2222292 fllfii A. ..... . Curran, Bill John ............. Culler, Bob Dean ...... Culrighl, Gary ....... D1 Daigle, Thomas John ....... Daly, Mary Julia .......... Damschen, Marvin A. Davis, Claude M. ......... . Davis, Lawrence R. Davis, Rulh Ann ............... Dawson, Linda Marie Dazey, Darryl Wayne ..,.... .......64 I 60 .......100, 128, 245 101 183 291 280 288 285 124 ..96 285 161 137 1 16 ..92 128 247 16, 191, 196 297 Dean, Marilyn M. .,..... . Decherl, Susan Kay ,,,. Decheri, Thomas V. Delale, Kalhleen .... Delale, Kay Frances .... Denkers, William W. .. Delweiler, Gregory L. Dewill, Brenl Louis Dickey, James .............. Dieflenbach, David G. Dissaull, Jerry M. ,...... . Doe, Jan Louis ........,.,. Doramus, John William Dorman, Earl Leon ..,... Douglas, George H. .. Dowd, Allen Wayne .. Drake, Sandra Lee ...,,. Drake, William Roy ,... Dransfield, Sleven R. .. I I8 I4 I8 ..........2lb, 2 I 7 I24 54, 66, 78, 79, 90, I68, I70 ,,,.,,l29, 280 .......62. 68 I40, 288 64 70, I24, I44, l83 ........70, I29, I90, 269, 280 227 Drury, Kennelh Leon .,,,.. Duff, Alan Gregory .,,,..,. .......l24 I43 nuff, Ardirh F. M. ........,....................... . ............. 67 Dunkley, Maxine Kay .. Dunne, Timolhy James 65, I96 Dunkley, Sieven B. ......., 49, 64, l28 IB2, 225, 285 I70 Dunlon, Alyce M. ........... . Dursl, Roberl Wayne .... E.- Earl, Ted Lynn ..,...,......,.. Ea slerly, Daryl Lynn .... Eddy, Jessie Jerome ..,,.. Edwards, Paula Jean .. Egelus, Gerald Allen .. Eggleslon, Dolores A. Egurrola, Julie Ann .,,..... Eisenbeiss, Michael J. Engelking, Larry Rex .. Epler, Linda Lou ,......... Esplin, Rulon Gregory I 9 ........76, I00 .........I64, l65 ..........84, 89 ........84, I22 ......,...62, 68 .,......87, II8 ..,......I20, 246 I8 I 20 Evans, Fred Murray ........ .......................,... I 20 Evans, Sandra .,............ ............................... I I6 Evans, Susan .......... ........ 5 4. 72. 33. I I7. 291 Ewarl, Danny K. ..... .....................,......... I OI Falk, Anne Elizabelh .. Faller, Paula Dean Faris, Gary Leon .....,. Farley, Carol Ann ........ Fenwick, Gary L. .....,.,. . Figueroa, Johnny J. Frke, Darrell ............... Firebaugh, Billy Lee .... Leroy , ,....,,.... .. Fischer, Roberi D. ,...... . F, Fisher, Myron Kelly ........ Fisher, Palricia H. ,.... . Fishman, Henry Leon .. Flandro, Roberl' Reese Fleming, David Ernesl Flelcher, Gary Dean .... Fornander, Slanley K. Foss, Gary Lee ........ ..........62, 68 I4 .......29I I7 ........78, I26 ........92, 29l .......I66 .........7l, 83, I I8 I 47 .........I20, I83 ...,.,,.76, I66 -G Gabica, Margene Luann Gage, Dale Roger ,,,, Galloway, Linda ....,..,,.., Gannon, John Allyn Garner, Lee Andrew ,,,... Garrison, Susan Rae ,,.,., Garro, Ramona Camille 50, 83, I I Garlner, Terry W. ......,., . Gayfield, Issac C. ....... . Gedeborg, Ellen Belle .. Gesas, Lynne R. .......... . Gilberl, Gene Edwin .... Gingerich, Verlin L. ..... . Girard, Audrey ........,,.,, Gleed, Dennis Fred ....... Glick, Marion Renee Goddard, Sharon Ann .. Gomarlo, J. Michael .... Goodwill, Jeffery L. ,..,. . Goodwin, Diane Elaine Gossell, Warren C. ..., . Grady, Mary Eileen ...... Granberg, Don Wallace Green, Dennis E. ...... I4 Greer, Bob ...........,...,...... Gregory, Clark Erwin Grinsled, Everell C. Grooms, Kalhryn Ann .. Grolhe, Donald J. ....... . Gunnarson, Julia N. C. Gunning, K. Lyn ......,..,.. Gunning, Norman Lloyd Guyon, Pefer Wendell .. -H Hachler, Eloise D. ......... . Hackworlh, Roberl A. .. Hackworlh, Valon G. Hadfield, Ted L. ,.,.....,., , Hadley, Linda ,,,,...... Hadley, Nancy Jane Haighl, Douglas C. .. Hale, Rochelle .......... Hales, Terry Darwin ....., Hall, Jack Avin .......... Hall, Linda Carol ...... Hall, Mary Annelle ...,.. Hall, Mary Michelle .. Hall, Palsy C. .......... 54,- Hamilion, Caree Anne Hamillon, James R. Hand, James Raymond Handly, Darrah Benion Hanks, Eslher AnneH'e Hansen , Bruce G. ....... . Hansen, Glen Wilford Hansen, Joanne Y. ..... , Hansen, Jon Duane .... Hanson, Charlolfe I. R. Happel, Paul Joseph .. Harada, Michael A. I20, I83, 236, 259, 263 Hardesly, Duane E. ........ . Hardesly, Lloyd Neal .. Hardy, Buddy Gene .... Founlain, Judi'I'h Ann ,..... Fou'Iz, Kalhleen B. ....... . Fowler, Dennis Leroy Frazier, Leonard E. I49, I5 Fredrickson, Rebecca .. Freeland, Charles Ira .. Fries, Colleen Marie .. l,I52 Frisk, James Rober+ ...,....... Fuhrman, James Alberl Fullmer, Neil B. ........... . Funke, Juanila D. S. 298 .......I86 I4 68 I56, I7I, I82 ..........76, I4I 62, 69, 82, 87 79 ........I24, 285 .......288 Hare, Harlan Ma'HI1ew Harris, Deanna Lee ...... Harris, Larry Marlin .... Harris, Harris, Marsha Ilene .... Har+en, Rufh C. .............. . Harlwig, Oliver Edwin Halch, Joseph R. ........ . Halch, Michael J. ....,..... . Hauck, Mary Margarel' Hawkes, Paula ............... Hayden, John Larry ...... . ........ 80. I30, I86. 225 I45 .......64, 92, 29l 8, l8O, 245, 252, 258. 269 ,,IOI, I68, I70 I I5 I7, 293 ,.......65 ..,,,.l24 ......,,94 .....,..69 ......I26 ........,I26 I8 ...,.,IO0 8, I5I, I52, l54, I56, l83 ..........50. 66. I24, 245 ..........I02, 22l, 28I ,.......86, 90, 286 ........75 .........288 .......67, 288 I 72 .......95, 2 I3 ........47, 90, I29 ............47, 95 ....,..93, 29I 49, I I9 3, II9, I83, 256, 28I .........I22 ..........76, I47 .........95, I96, 2I I .........286 ........67 .........28l .........28I .........28I .....,..8l ........l37, I4O ........I64, 273 ........2I6, ZI7 I5 .,,.,...,l24 .......84, I22 .........289 I 66 Hayes, Roberi Darrell ...... Healy, Thomas Michael Hearin, Richard Louis ...... Hearne, Kalhleen ........... Heck, Beliy Elaine ............ Helmkamp, William H. Hellon, Roberl D. ........ . Hemming, Michael E. ....... . Henderson, Ken'I Doug Henderson, Tascile ............ Hendricks, Ann .............,. Hendricks, Milo Bruce ...... Henningsen, Palricia ..... Henrichs, Everel D. ....., , Henson, Pafricia Gale ,,..., ........286 ........I4l .....,.54, 77 ..,.,..,..,47, 49 .,.......69, I I7 ............245 I ........73, I93, 2I2 ......,....65, 95 I8 ........28l ......,80 .......97 Hiall, Jack Warren ....,.. Higgins, Sianley Dean ...... ...... Hill, John William ..................... ...,....28I Hlll, Pershing J., Jr. .............. 48, 54, 70, l29,225 Hill, Roger James ..... Hiram, Lamberl K. ......... . Hobson, Roberl Ralph ...... Hobson, Sharon Rae .... Hodge, Ronald F. .... . Hoff, David A. ....... . Hoff, John Damien .. Hoff, Kandy Marie ........ Hoffer, Terrence Lee ,....... Hohnhorsf, Courfney R. Holloway, Barry Allen Holloway, Ronald W. Holsinger, Karl C. .... . Holi, Johnny Ray ....... Holzer, Richard J. .... . Holzer, Thomas ........... Honda, Roberl Masaru Hooban, Hooban Homer Louis Roger Owen .. .........78, I4I ...,........247 I9 ........I02 ........I26 ........IOl ......,87 ........28I ...,,...,I4I .........I47 I7 ..,.,...,286 .........28I .........78, I4I ............IOI .....,.,,...28I ............46, 84, 89 .. ....... 63, 67, 77,293 Hopkins, Bruce Guy ...... Horkley, Jeanelle ...... Horkley, Joseph N. ...,..... . Horner, Vern Willard ...... Horrace, Joyce Deanna Horrocks, Roger W. Hoskins, Gregory Lynn Hoss, Carl McCoy ...... Hoss, Leslie Anne ....... House, Fred Carson .... Howard, Kaydene 50, 54, .....,..84, I02, 282 ............266 56, Il5, I30, 232,233,245 Howard, Keri William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, l24 Howard, Teresa Ann .. Howells, Rodney C. Huff, Robe:-I Lynn ...... Hulberl, Randy W. ..........69, 7I, II7, I30, I96 .. .......,...,...,,,,,,...,.....,. I20 Hull, Tyra Lynn ,,,.,....,,,., Humphrey, David Lee Hun'I'er, William James Hufchings, Juliel ........ Hulchison, John W. I'Iu'I'Ion, Larry B. ,.,.....,,., Hyall, Scoll' Wesley ..,..... Hybskmann, Eileen Kay lkola, Gerry Lee ......... Inashima, Joan M ......I29, l68, I70 .........282 .......93 I5 .......,.I26 .......70 .........IO0 .......86 I I7 Ingle, Cheryl Lee .......,....., 8I, Inouye, Minor, Jr. .... . Isaak, Waller ,.,,.,,,,,,, Iverson, Jo Ann I96, I97, 200, 236 I26 J... Jablonski, Dennis K. ...,..... . Jablonski, Sleven C. .,,. . Jackson, Robes-I D. .... . Jacobs, Dorolhy L. .... . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,76 ........282 ,,,,,,,,,..,225 225 29I 293 .........87, Mosser. Jerry Charles .......w...,, 124, I47, I49, 166 Jacobsen, Sleven Roy Jacobs, Joseph C. Jacobson, Allred G. Jaeger, Van Melvin Jakovac, Frances M. Jansen, Roberl Carl Janson, Alonzo D., Jr. Jefferies, Mary C. . Jellery, Arlhur Boyd Jenkins, Michael L. Jensen, Clillon Earl Jensen, Janine D. Jensen, Joseph C. Jensen, Lynn E. Jensen, Roberl Terry Jeppson, Karen M. Job, Richard Douglas Johanson, Robe:-I' H. Johnson, Billie lone Johnson, Eldonna M. Johnson, Kennelh G. Johnson, Lynn Annell Johnson Johnson Michael E. Sheila Kay Jolley, Darrell L. Jones, Alan Paul Jones, David Reese Jones, Maryanne . Jones, Rolene Francis Jones, Susan Margarel Jones, Tarrel O. .. Jones, Wayne Evans -K- Kabana, Joseph Roberl Kanomala, Anne M. Karellas, Ellie , Kasel, Sandra Lou Kasney, Joseph Howard ,. Kalayama, Francis . Keller, William J. Kellogg, Helen Irene Kelly, Clark Roberl . Kelly, Douglas Waller 45, 5 ...,I23 .29I . I4I 76 .82 286 .84 69,119,138 . 76,100 . 75 .76 . 293 0,54,66,282 61,235 . 90,97 67,282 64,9o,2e6 93 119 117 99 II5 84 62,115 90 123 96,120 291 63 II7 9I 125 I27, I4I . 292 289 69 46, 64, 76, 79 93,235 292 59 . I23 . .9I Kemplon, Roberl G. .. . .44, 45, 6I, 70, 9I, 228 Kenl, Marilyn Louise 45, 55, 6I, 62, 68, 23 I, 252 K1a1, PBFVIZ .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . . .. . 282 Kimura, Gerald M. . King, Gary L. .... . .. .. .,.I43 . . 282 King, Lawrence Colin . ....,. .78, 86, l29, I45, 226 King, Michael J. .. ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, , .. Kinghorn, Kendall Ray .. Kingma, John Marshall Kinsey, James Robin Kirkland, Judilh M. Klellner, Joan Marie Klein, Roberl Keilh .. Knickrehm, Donald E. Knighlon, Roberl Dee Knudsen, Krislin M. .. Koci, James Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,, H Koehler, Jeanelle Kay ..,,,,,, Kolar, Anlhony Ivan .. Kolar, Keilh Jay ....,.,, Kolendich, Frank J. Korell, John Eugene.. Korzin, Fred Michael Kuharski, Sleve R. Kulik, Terry Joseph .. Kunnary, Carol Kay .. Kunz, Roger Lee .,,.,,.. Kuykendall, Helen Ann .. L.. La beck, Paul Edward ..,.... Laigo, Alexander ,.,,,, .. ,289 .. .l66, I67 70, I23 . ... 92, 292 84, I84 .,,.,,,,. I I5 ., .. .,..,,, .286 48, 57, I20 ,. .,,..,, ....97 ..........282 ........9l ........69 ..........266 .....,I64 .......76, I27 ........I66, I67 I9 ,.........286 L I 7 .....,.60, I23 ..,....78, I39 Lake, Glenn Boyce . Lamprechl, Max .. Lance, Carol Diane Land, Lee . Larkin, Diana Kay R. . Larkin, Keilh I. Larsen, Dorolhy Ann Lau, Thomas Sofllc . .. Leazenby, James Edwin Lehman, Claudia Lee G. Lehman, William Henry Leland, Kennelh C. Lemons, Jan Lewis, Ronald Kennelh Lieurance, Linda C. Linck, Roloerl Slanley Linscheid, Dallas S. Lloyd, Jay C. Lloyd, Linda Marie Lolgren, Shannon Lombard, Carol Jean Loomis, Gary Norman Loval, Jim R. Love, Gerald Alberl Lower, Slephan J. Luchini, Joseph M. Lugar, Durand Burl Luke, Sharon Lorraine Lundburg, Frank L. Lundy, Thomas Arlhur Lullmann, John B. Lyman, Linda Marian Lyman, R. Ashley Lynn, Janice Ann Lyon, Sara Alice Lyons, Harold Ira Lyons, James Blake -M Maag, Gregory Alan Mackay, Neile C. Mackie, Rulh Lee . Madsen, Dennis Vance Magini, Evelyn Louise . Maguire, Teresa Helen . Mahannah, Bonnie Jane Mahar, Malson, Bruce Allen .. Jackie ..., . . . Mariollo, Richard W. Marler, Marino, Marlin, Arlhur, III ..... Marlin, Donald Ray ...... Marlin, ' Maske, Gary Fredrick ,..,,.. Mallhews, Leroy M. ...,. . James W. ........ ... Lary Dee ,,,,,,, . Rila ..,,......,,,,..,,.,, ,. . ,... ...76 .. . .. .282 .. .. .5I,55,68,7I, II5 . 55, 93, 258, 292 .. . .75, 282 . ...... ..84 ., ,,...... 95 , 93,292 . .... .. M93 .. l29 . .,.. ..,, 7 3 .. 289 . 289 .. 88 .. ....75 . . .2I6,2I7 98 .... .. 219 49, 84, 89 . 62 .69 . . ...282 , I37 I45, I68, I70 . 282 282 . I66 II7, 289 84 I27, I4I, I66 85 II5 I29, 235 . .. 263 . ... .68 . . .93 . .. .77 ., ..... l20 ...,....76, 78 .........264 . 5I, II9, I9I ,..... 83, I I5 ......I45, I68, 254 . 206 I27, I37, I4l l02, I29, ZI6, 2I7, 22I I27 I9, I9I, 247 Maw, Gloria Jean ....,..,.....,...,.................,,....... II5 Maxlield, Roger Allen .......... 49, 78, I45, I68, I69 Maxwell, William R. ..... . Mayes, William R. .......... . Mayfield, Michael A. ...... . ........76 McAnuI+y, Russel L. ...,,, ..,..... 7 6, 79 McAlee, Willard J. ...... ................ I 23 McCain, Anna C. .,,......, ..,...,... 6 5, II9 McCall, Karen R. ................. .......................... 2 89 McCauley, Dennis Roy McConnell, Carol Jean McCormick, Paul M. McCurdy, Janice M. McDermoll, Dennis P. .... . McDonald, Georgia M. McDonald, Palrick C. .... . McDonald, Scoll Bruce McGee, Cheryl Lee ,..... McGhee, Leo ............. McGraw, Gary Glen ..,. McGuire, Gary Lee ...... Mcllveen, Nonny Lee .... McKinney, Whil ......... I5, I3O, 230, 241 l4I .........282 I 29 .........46, 47, 84 .....,......l58 ,.......93 ........46 I9 .,.,.....I58 McLaughlin, Claudia J. ,. McLin, Edwin Lewis ....... McMinn, Roberl Glenn .. McOmber, Calvin B. ..... , McOmber, Rulh ..,.,,,,,,,,,, McQuary, Marilyn Ann .. Mealy, Frances Anne ..... Merica, Karen Marie .. Merrell, Kalhy Tylene Merriman, Rulh Rix .... Merrill, William E. ,,... . Melzler, Sharon P. ..... . Meyer, Anna Rulh ...... Meyers, William F. ........ . Mickelson, Thomas J. .... . Mikkola, Warren G. ...... . Miles, Joyce Diann . .... . Millard, Slanley E. ......... . Millard, Sleven Allan .. Miller, Miller, Gary Wayne .....,. Miller Miller, ' ' Kirsline ....,....... Benny ...........,.. , Kaye G. ........ . Miller, Larry Dean ,......., Millgard, Kalhleen A. Miner, Sieve Ray ........... Mingo, Irene ...,............ Milchell, Aron Tabor .... Milchell, Gary G. ....... . Milchell, Lynda Jean ...... Milchelson, Jelli D. ......... . Mollberg, Richard D. ..... . Moller, Elmer R. ......... . Monles, John Ruiz ....,. Moodie, Dennis C. ..... . Moore, Belly Jean J. .... , Moore, Douglas Lee ....... Moore, Susan Jean ...,.. Morishila, Ronald S, .... . Morris, Ronald Keilh ..... Morlensen, Ann R, ,,,,,,,,,,Y,, .u2Hunnuannn63 u2h.I29,2II,289 .nH2HvnuUH,U97 .-------n-97 0222275.95 .UUUUUII7 .UUHII7 .nnnH95 .nsunaz .UHUH77 .UUHIZO .MNUU87 .UUUU69 .uuuu9I .UHHH93 .----------u-----aa .,45,53,12o,177,239 .HUUULUHUUUHUHHUIZO HnnuI27,I68,l69 .HUUHMUHHUNZS9 .UHUU67 .UUUIIS .unuzaa HLUUHHHII9 -n--ns---n----16o .U2unUhuu83,II9,263 ......58, 59, I29, I9I, 269 .uuHHnnnhnUnnuunn9I .HLUUJUNMHUUUUUUUB3 I47,l49,I55,I56,I57 nnUnnhnhnuuuu93 .nnHI25,235,256,283 aWnuoUu78,l27,I39 .uuu2MH2nI2O,246 UHHMUHHU77 UuHn73,286 UHHHHNNIIE Hunn6l,9I,99 ncmnmumuWu289 .nnnuuUuN53,225,237 Morlensen, Roberl A. .,... .......... 9 I, I02, 225 267 Moullon, Karen L. .......,. . Mouselis, Sharon M. .... . Mulfley, Fred Sawyer ...., Mullarky, James R. ..... , Muniz, Dave ..,...,,,,.,.,,. Murphy, Theresa Mary .... Murray, Lynda Lee ......... Murri, George Blair .... ...55, 68, II4, I84, I86 I 8, 22I .,.,.,,.,.45, 47 .,,..,..78, I43 .......... .2I8 ........235 .. N .. Napper, Paul R. ,..,...........,. ,,,,,,-,----,, 2 83 Negrele, Edward, Jr. ,,,.. ,,,,,,,1 7 0, l82 Neider, Andrea L. ,..... .,.,,-,,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,-,,, I I9 Nelson Blaine K. .,,, ,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, I 45 Nelson Ed .............. ....... 4 6, 47, bl, 66, 76, 79 Nelson Lowell Allen ,. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 286 Nelson Murray Bruce ,...... I25 Nelson Vickie Lee .. Nesbill, Michael E, .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, 77, I64 Neves, Donavon John I3B, I42, I43, I90, 254 Nichols, Edward Ivan ,..........,,,.....,..,.,..,,.,,,.,,,.,.,, 49 Nicholson, Charles A. Nield, Gary Russell ..,,..... Nielsen, Scoll W. ....... . Nishioka, Anila J. ..... . Noggle, Edward L. ......... . ...,................ .l4I Nora, Roberl Charles ....... Norland, Belly M. B. ..., . Norris, Carol Jane ...... Nye, Bruce D. ......... . -O Oakes, Sharon Mary ....... I 2 I ........235 ..........45, 62 ..,......53, 6I, 237 ............77, 220 .......I95 82 I7 2f?9 Obrien, Sally Lee .....A............. ...................----- I I7 O'Connor, John Palrick Oelwein, Paula Lee .....,...A, Ogee, Evelyn A. ........... . Ogee, Thomas Thurma n Olipha n-I, Harry Leroy ....... Olsen, Beverly .............. Olsen, David N. .,...,... , Olsen, Thomas H. .,... . Olson, Timolhy Sleven O'NeaI, Sharon S. .,... . Onslo'I I', Donna Jean .. Orr, Charleen Marie .. Orlh, Frank Leeroy ........ Osborne, Lynda Gail ...... Oswald, Roger J. ,.,....,. . Overand, Frank D. W. .. ...P- Paarman, Janice M. ...., . Paniogue, Colman S. Panko, Jerald Dennis Parker, Clark Thomas .. Parker, Donna Sco'H ,... Parr, Raymond Glen .. Paschke, John F. ..,... . Plssino, Alexis ,,,,.. Pafe, Madlynn Joann Pale, Mary Alice .. Paul, Sally .........,.... Peavy, Ann Louise ....... Peery, David Philip ,.... Pena, Francie ....,...... Percy, John Calvin Perkins, Karon Fae ....... Perkins, Terrence Lee Perrin, Kalhleen .,..,,,,,.. Perry, Phillip Cecil ...., Pelers, Karen Sue .,,,.,,,i Pelers, William James ..., Perersen, Evar+ Niel ...... Pelersen, Karen C. ...... . Pelerson, Jerry V. ,....,.. . Pelerson, Judilh C. ,,... . Pelerson, Ralph Brenl' .. Pellinger, ArI'hur D. Peyron, Raymond Louis .. Pfosl, James Alberl .,...... Pfundheller, Gloria J. .. Phillips, Palricia D. ,,,, , Phippen, Linda Lee . Pickford, Millon E. v,,, , PieIs'l'ick, CIay'I'on D. Pills, John W. ,,,,,,,,,,..,. , Poelke, Elaine C. ,,.... . Pond, Kafhleen Louise Pope, John C, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Porier, Charles M. ,.,... . Powell, W1lI1am C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Preisser, William F. .... . Prescoll, Gladys E. Price, KeiI'h Edwin .,....,... PriI'cheH, Sherden H. Probarl, Lewis D. ........ . Probasco, James O. .... . Pruell, Elaine Elva ......, Purce, Thomas Leslie Purcy, Cal ,,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,, 1 Q ..- Quinn, Eldon Leon .. R - Rader, Loren Charles .... Radford, Russ ...,,..,...,.. 3C3O ,,,,,,,,20I, 230, 23I ,.........7I, I I9, 289 ,,,,,,,,,,,,I2I, I72 ,.......,.85, I25, I58 .....,,..69, 87 I9 ........76 .........286 68 ..,....55. 66, I I6, 290 ..,.,,....,....IOI, I20 ...,.,..IOI, I25 .......203, 259, 263 .........67, 238, 258 .........47, 9I .,........55, 283 ...,,,,,,I60 .........I95 .......,.49, 84 I9, 209 .,.,.,,..I86 .....,,,,I82 ........97 ........62 .,......97 ..,......207 ,.......57 ......,..225 ..,,,.,,,225 .......55, 68, 88, 95 244, 265 .,....78, I36, I39, I90 I2I I9, 2 I2, 265 9I .6I, 70, I23, 209, 230 I27 ........97 ...,....9I .. ...................,... 283 .....,...63, 69, 7I , 'I I7 239 .. ,,,,,,.. I60, I6I ........77 .....,,,I29, 290 Rady, Nancy Jean .... Raiab, Mahmood .,,...,... Ramey, Viclor Welin ,,,. Randklev, Gerald T. ,.,,. , Ransom, Lorin Gene .... Raphael, Chrislopher .. Raschke, Waller R. E. .... . Rasmussen, Reed Lynn Rauh, Fred Lavern ,,,,.,,, Ray, Bolo Breckenridge Raymond, Ani'I'a ........,,,, Raymond, Slephan ..,........ Reeder, Roberl' Mark ,.,,... Reese, Rodney ........,. Reid, Bonnie ,.,,,,,,.., Reid, Janice K. ...... . Reilly, Thomas W. Rex, Douglas Warren Reynolds, Don Francis Reynolds, Linda L. ..... . Reynolds, Sharon ......,.., Rice, Bradley Waller .... Rich, Doniel Gordon .... Rich, Jon Cameron ..,... Richmond, James E. ..... . Rider, Louis Leon ...,,. ........266 I23 I25 IOI .....,,46, I29, I9I, 252 L85 98, iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiz I3 139 ,,.....I38, ...,,..,220 ..,.,,,,I25 I7 I7, 283 .......I25, I39 ...,....65, II9, I96 290 ,..,.,.,,97, 235 .,...,.....,283 ..,.,,.I64, I65 Rigby, Larry Dean ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,, 9 7,235 Riley, Pairick James ....,,.,,..,..,.......,,.,,,.,....,...,, I00 Rilzman, Bobelle J. .......... 77, I I5, 24I, 245, 263 Roberson, John C. .,...,,,.,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, IO0 Roberls, Ann Valeen ....,,,,... .........,.,.. 6 9 Roberfs, Bernard R., Jr. Roberls, Bruce Alfred ..... Roberls, Oiha .,.............. Robinson, Edward Lynn Rock, Mary Alice ...,....., Rockwell, Roberl L. ..,.. . Rodriguez, Fred J. ....... . Rogers, Donald Ralph ..... Roice, Donna K. ,,,,..,,,,, , Roice, Tom Chesler .... Romriell, Gregory E. ...... . Roper, Brenl' S. ......... . Rose, Larry Gene . Rounsaveli, Myra ,,,,.. Rounlree, Susan J. ..... . Rowberry, Linda D. ,.... . Rowe, Donald Ray, Sr. Rowe, Slanley L. ,,,,,,,,,,,, A Rucker, Mary Lorel'I'a ..... Rudesill, Kalhleen D. Ruggiero, Daniel J. ...., . Ruhier, Noel Keilh ,,..., Runkle, Timofhy D. ,... , Runyan, Kennelh W. .,.... . Rupp, Ted Dean ,.,,,,,,,,,, Ruscillo, James, III ...... Rushlon, Rafiieriy T. ,.... . Rulh, Beverly Kay .,,,,,, Rulheriord, Rodney R. . Rulherliord, Slan Earl . Ryder, Milan Gail ....... .,...,,2I8, 2I9 72 76 .....,.,..46, 65, I I9 .......78, I27, I64, I65 ........,.49, 6I, 76, 79 ........283 .........55, I I9 ,......,,77, 293 ,,.,,.,,I84 .....,,,292 ,,.,..,.,.46, 70, I2I ,.,....I29, I9I .......,,,..266 .nUaenUuUaucnuMw78,I43 -NWUHUNUVUMUHHUHHNHIB3 .--s61,62,64,76,79,z5a -5- Sabala, John G. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,-,, 4 7I9l Saenger, Gary Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- Sager, Maynard D. .,,. I2 Sanna, David J. .,,,,,,,,, Y Sanna, Lavaun Lee ,....,.. Sanl, Larry Vaughn ...,.. Sal-Ierwhile Sa'I'I'erwhiI'e ' , Melv1n B. .,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, A Sallerwhile ' , La rry W. .... . I47, I5O, I52, I53, I54 I83 . Neil ................. .55, 70, 120, I3I,283 Schaefer, Jane F. .,,..,,,, W Schelske, Roloerl A. ..... . Schmidt Larry R. ........ . Schmiedeskamp, Susan Schnabel, Raymond H. Schofield, cizffara R. .ffm .HnnncucacnnunuN63 ---u47,a4,as,22o uuannunu88,283 ........78, I64, I65 Schoonmaker, Tracey A. .,... . Schriner, Suzanne Kay .,,.., Schuil, Robin Roald ..... Scoll, Linda Kay ....... ScoH, Peggy Jane ....,....... Scoll, Roloerl Michael ..,.,. Sedlmayer, George N. Sevedall, Gary Lynn Seesee, Slella Lenora Seguin, George E. .... . Severson, Ted .................... Shanafeli, Michael L. ..... . Shaner, Paul Henry ....... Shaver, David Lloyd ..... Shae, Linda Marie ..... Shaw, Michael E. ...... . Shawve r, Mickie Ann ........ Shelangoskie, Linda M. Shikuma, Kennelh Ken Shorl, Michael Alan ,.... Shrum, Shullz, Kaiharine D. ..., . Ka'I'hIeen ...,..... Shum, Archie Chue Shurllifli, Wayne T. .... . I 25 ........46, I I9 .,..,,,,,,,284 .,...,....46, 69 ...,..,292 ..........63, 69 .......287 ....,...,,.I39 .,....I00, 220 .....,...72, 93, 292 .......284 Sieber, Sally ...,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 Siemer, Rober-I Elwin ,....... ,46, 55, 72, 93, 235 Silberg, Sharon Lee ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, -266 Silva, Bernard M. ....... . Simison, Philip Ken? ...... Simmonds, Richard N. Simmons, Michael J. ....... . Simmons, Thomas Wells ...... Simonson, Chrisline A. Simpson, Gayle Kay ..,..... Simpson, Judi Lee ......... Slms, Cori' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slms, Lea Ella .,..,...,,,,, Sinclair, Donald D. ...... . Sloneker, Richard Lee Smeed, Smi'I'h, Karen Ann .....,., Harold Clark ,....... I43 .........,,284 ............9I, 287 .......46, 64, 84, I30 ............7I, I I5 ........93, 235, 292 I 30 .......87, 88 I 00 Smilh, Karen L. ,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,-- 2 93 Srni'I'l'1, Kalhleen M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, II7 Smilh, Leroi Mailhew ,,,,,-,,.,,,--,,,,,--,--,-,,,,,,.,--,, 158 Smilh, Marcia Kay ..,..... 52 63, 69, II9, l83, I84 Smi+h, Michael A, ,v.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 46, 55, 66, 77 Smilh, Palricia Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,469 Smi+h, Roberl' W. ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,-,, 2 92 Smilh, Roger Garref-I ,,,,,, ,,.,-,,,.,,-,----------.,-- 4 6 Solari, Dennis Gerald ,,.,,, ,.,,-,,,,,,,--,.---,----,,-- I 24 Sorenson, Nancy L. Soufh, Kerry Ross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Souza, Lloyd Manuel . Spain, Russell K. ...,.... , Spanbauer, Thomas J. Spencer, John Cecil Spidell, Andrea Laura Spolar, Ronald A. .... . Spriggs, Richard A. ..... . Slaley, Mariorie L. Slandlee, Douglas W. Slandley, Michael J. . Slark,-Alan Mark ....., . SI'arry, Clifford E. .... . SI'as'I'ny, Brenl' E. ...- Sfaion, Ralph Eugene Siaufler, Gary Wayne Sraulifer, Marilyn J. Slayner, Mike Clinfon S'IeelsmiI'h, Ernesl' M. Slephens, Jeanne .......... S'I'ernes, Evangeline SI'er+man, Soniia E. Slevens, David Lee .L ...,.... II5,I30,208,230 .-------,s-sss-125 .unnuuuunauL93,292 .---sssn1o2,216,217,221 Lmmmmmnzhzw 292 I9 .,,.....83, I I9, 284 .......266 .......I00 ........I30 I7 .......2B7 ,......290 Sleveng Psfnczs Ann n55,63,68,7I,84,89,II7 S'I'evens, Slewarl, Bruce Nyle Slewarl, Charles Lee , Slocks, Melburn W. ...... . Slone, Waller Andrew ...... S'I'orey, Bruce Dee ......,.. Rodger ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,-,, 44, 45, 9I, I30, 230 I45 I23 ..........I3O, I 76